davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
GREAT THINGS COMING TO UTAH.

Did you Of the forest service who
southern Utah. estimating the amount OF commercial tim
the Buckhn Mountains MIR Secrecy the government
pert who ride through timber belt and approximate the
of lumber says there point the mountain
which he could look five hundred million feet of tim
this declares sight to be other place
the world
government the timber belt Of northern
Michigan prior building of railroad for the development
Comparing the southern Utah wealth of
yellow pine with that of the pristine forest of the Mesaba
says timber stands the west
slope of the Buokskin Mountains in Utah.
The wonder that this forest has remained untouched
and undeveoped all these In other of the United
States could that kind have been lost the
money who eagerly searching after opportunities to invest
railroad at be built this wonderful country
The line will Lund and to be known the Utah South
will pass through region where winter is almost
where the soil when touched with water possesses
magic fertility
By the time the railroad pnetraes the timber belt great
irrigation project 100000 land will be well
aned and this the beginning of horticultural and
development the irrigated sections of southern Idaho Three
crops year be matpred in this Dixie land of Utah the
California the
be successfully cultivated.
realm of dreams which castle building beyond realization
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
GOTCH is TO BE
KEPT VERY BURY

II Frank Gotch. the champion heavy
weight wrestler. retains his title aft
er the winner Of 1909-l910 II Will be
because he is the best grappler in
the world a swarm of foreign giants
OF the mat started over here last sum-
mer and still are coming. Zbysco,
conceded to be the best man In Eu-
TCpo. now is In this country, tackling
all comers and on Thanksgiving day
will meet the champion in Buffalo A
, cluster of terrible Turks. a consign-
ment OF burly BulgaranS and a band
of awful Arabs are on the way. and
poor Cotton undoubtedly VIII have
his hands full
If Zbysco Is as scientific as he is
strong. then there is trouble in store
for the American champion. Zbysco
is a Pole named Stanislaus CGanie-
wiez and any one trying TO pronounce
that name twice in one day Will real
iZe at once that the wrestler did a
humane act when he adopted Zbysco
as his professional name.
Zbysco is without question the best
wrestler Europe ever sent 10 these
shores. He does not come without a
record as did Yousih Mahmout. who
campaigned here last year. only 10
prove a plaything for Gotch when the
pair finally met at Chicago. Zbysco
has beaten all the best wrestlerS OF
Europe. with the exception OF Hack
enschmidt. The Russian was more
AFRAID of Zbysco than he was OF
Gotch. He was finally persuaded to
get on the mat with the American.
He has steadfastly refused. In the
face Of the most flatterinG offers,
even to get close enough TO sign ar
ticles with Zbysco. z6ysco beat Pa
doubney. who gave Hackenschmidt
his greatest struggle. easily in two
straight falls. each less than ten min
utes.
Good at Graeeo-Roman.
Zbyscos most important matche
have been at the Graeco-Roman style.
but since the assurance from Gotch
that he may have r chance at the
catch-as-catch-can style the foreigner
has been daily famllarlzing himself
with the fine points OF the take-a-hold-
anywhere style, his bulk and tremend-
GUS strength alone would make him
hard man 10 beat lie adheres 10
a strict physical culture daily pro-
gram and wastes mono of his strength
In dissipation of any kind His en-
durance has never been really tested,
for he has always woG his bouts In
fast time.
Zbysco was formerly a strong man
before taking 10 the wrestling game.
He Is "a years old. weighs 270 pounds
In wrestling togs and he is 3 feet II
inches tall His neck Is % inches
round. his chest % inches. waist 70
inches. upper arm % inches forearm
IS inches. wrist l3 inches blceps s
inches and calf 1919 inches.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
Send Us
Your Name

on a postal n you have kidney trou.
bic and we Will send you by return
nail the most interesting literature on
he subject Of kidney Disease that
YOU ever read.
II will not only entertain you for a
aalf hour but may prolong your life
70 explains why tho deaths from Kid
.ey trouble have doubled.
This offer Will appear but a few
,mcs-be;ter send today
~' Drivor & Son DING 20
Throw some friend a lifeline by
sending his name.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
THANK SEWING EXCURSION VIA
THE DENVER G. RIO GRANOE.

One fare for the round trip 20 all
points In Utah One dollar and ten
cents. (Sl.10) 10 Salt Lake City and
return. Tickets on sale Nov. oath and
25th. limit returning Nov. 29th -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
COOKED FOOD SALE.

Tho ladies' or the Episcopal church
will have a sale of all sorts Of Thanks
giving dainties Wednesday. the 2ith.
at J. 5. Carycr'5 store az p. 10.
Homemade mince meat a specially. o.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
MASONIC NOTICE.

Special meeting Tuesday evening.
November %. Visit Of grand master
and associates. Usual ceremonies
and entertainment. Visiting brothers
especially welcome.
F. f. NICHOLS, Secretary.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

ManZan. the great Pile remedy. pro
vents Piles by preventing constipation
1t is conveniently applied directly to
the trouble by means Of a small noz.
zle attached to the tube In which Man.
zan is put up. Sold by Geo. F. Cave
Drug store.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

namental as we'll as useful. Amoni
the Christmas offerings are two coat
hangers that fold together when moi
in use. They are covered with rib
bons and are encased in a linen bag
the bag serving later as a corset b0s
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

On and after this date, November
%, 1909. / will not be responsible for
any bills or debts contracted BY my
wife or anyone else.
j. F. STEPHENS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
No More.

Her-Do you love me?
Him-Yes. dear
Her-But how much?
Him-Just as much as you love me.
Her-Brutei i-Cleyeland Leader.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
COAT HANGERS.

Coat hangers have become absolute
ly necessary and all kinds OF schemes
have been devised TO make them or
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY CHEAP
RATES.

Via Oregon Short Line. on sale
Nov "a 25th. Good 10 return until
Nov. 29th. To and from any point
within a distance OF 300 miles. see
agents.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

of the question without the least re-
strlction.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

Pure radium never has been pro
duced tho almost priceless material
always being IN combination. either
a chloride or a bromide.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-03
Orient Is Now
Ready For American
Commercial Advance.
BY FRANCIS b. LOOMS Commissioner OF
Tokyo Exposition.


H~ HE orient is ripe and READY FOR AMERICAN
COMMERCIAL ADVANCE by reason of the visit of the
~ American feet that superb display of power and eff
cheney.
American prestige in the orient has been raised highest
level has attained and the business and the producers
of this country do take advantage this RARE OPPORTU-
NIFTY the fault will be theirs and that of the government which
has placed it before them
We all desire extend American commerce in the orient We
know that the markets there the greatest potential
world But expect establish ourselves those
deal chry with those people should buyers and
of products.
So AS SIMPLE MATTER OF BUSINESS IN
TEREsT OF INCREASED COMMERCIAL RELATIONS 1T BECOMES
OUR SERIOUS DUTY ENERGY WE HAVE TO
ENABLE THIS GOVERNMENT TO MAINTAIN PEACEFUL
RELATIONS GOVERNMENT OF JAPAN
JAPAN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-03
Deeds Which Mark *
The Captain of Industry.
BY President WILLIAM HYDE of Bowdoin COLLEGE

By President WILLIAM DE WITT HYDE OF Bowdo
NO you anticipate large public and provide the means
to satisfy them? DO you watch progress over the world
~ and apply methods and devices which succeed at one point
at similar points elsewhere2 CAN YOU MAKE TWO
BLADES OF GRASS GROW WHERE ONE GREW BEFORE?
Can you clearly undertakings before are accomplished
calculate profit and loss FILL OTHERS WITH THE VISION
induce them to share the cost in hope of profit make good
thing for them better for yourself and the best of the
muny you improve and serve Then you are CAPTAIN OF
INDUSTRY of enterprise, and your rank the economic
world is plus three.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-03
Money and Hap
piness Are Not
synonymous.
By JOHN BURROUGHS. Naturalist.


3~"S@ DO believe in the doctrine that if you
make your wife happy all you have to do to give
her plenty of money. do not believe that possession
of money and happiness synonymous. Women
T LOVE FIRST OF ALL if they arcp provided
@@@@@%*@@$ with the right instincts
The great problem of today the making of 1t is
questonaby the occupation that the minds the
joy of people But from what have of life and those lead
ing it, WHEN ONE HAS OBTAINED A COMPETENCY
MONEY is SUPERFLUOUS, just like of what
needed round the figure and give handsome appearance
PLINe WEALTH BECOMES FLESH
AND GREATLY HINDERs THE ENJOYMENT THINGS
I know miionares and know VERY FEW HAPPY ONES.
True Mr. Carnegie be exception because he different
from many other rich He trying get rid of his money,
and he takes keen delight in doing good with it.
But when dposes of wealth. if there the
that acquiring it the weaker have
and addened think there must be TINGE OF REGRET in
helping others with this very fruit that has been obtained
MONEY OF COURSE, is NECESSARY PROVIDE COM
FORTS OF EXISTENCE, BUT CULTURED PEOPLE,
TuRED PEOPLE, YoU-cAN DOUBTLESS COMMENTED
WITH BOOKS WHEN AUTOMOBILES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-03

DESIGNING SHIPS AND GUNS FOR THE OTHER Eel.
LOWS TO BUILD UP TO. INSTEAD OF THAT WE
ARE HAVING THE PACE SET FOR US BY ENG
LAND AND GERMANY, AND THEY ARE FORCING
US TO BUILD UP TO THEM.
England can build her Dreadnoughts and put
them into commission within a year We should
be IN position to do that too. We have the best
country on the earth, and we are the best people
on the whole globe. We should SET THE PACE
IN NAVAL MATTERS.
DIT THE BEST NAVY IN THE WORLD RIGHT NOW
BE MADE BETTER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-03
America Should Set the
Pace In Naval Matters.

HE twentyix thousand type of batehip
vesment could make provided caiber
twelve inch guns ready go when it is finished
That sixty caber twelve inch gun is the most powerful
weapon IN the world There ships equipped with this kind
gun afoat today.
OUR POLICY SHOULD AHEAD OF THE OTHER
NATIONS WE SHOULD BUILD AHEAD couN
TRY BOTH IN GUNS AND ALWAYS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-03

WE HAVE GOT THE BEST NAVY IN THE WORLD
BUT 1T SHOULD BE MADE BETTER
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-12
MORE COTTON NEEDED

The worlds production of cotton, for
mill consumption, during the year end
ed Aug. 81, 1908, exceeded by 100000
bales the previous year, according to
the Census Bureaus report on the sup.
ply and distribution of cotton. The
report shows that fluctuations in the
words supply of cotton is measured
practically by the variations in the
annual product in the United States.
If the consumption of cotton in 1908
equals that of 1908. the United States
it is declared, must contribute about
crease in stocks The number of cot
ton spindles in this country is 27.964, :
4S7, the distribution among the states
giving Massachusetts "a per cent,
South Carolina 13 per cent and North
Carolina II per cent. Rhode Island
ranks fourth in the list The number
of spindles has increased 23 per cent
in the last eight years and the con-
sumption of cotton "a per cent.
The annual export of manufacture
CTS OF CottoH are ueCldieu 10 pe SUI
ject to wide Quotations, those for
1908 amounting TO $25,177,75S, or less
than half the value of exports for
1906, which aggregated in value more
than $50 100000. This reduction is
due to the falling off of the exports
to China. An interesting fact 10 the
producers is that of the total cotton
amounting to 4,459 300 bales. "a per
cent was consumed in the United
States
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-12
SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES
Items of Interest Picked up at the Hub
of White River Township

Sulphur Rock, March 10. R. l.
Moore was seen on the street early
Monday morning with pest-hole dig
ger. He said he and Charley Nelson
were going to make a garden. The
next we heard of them, they were hunt
ing an old we'll to saw up for post
holes.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
j. Fl. Smith, who live just south of
town, died Monday night of Group,
and was buried at the cemetery here
Tuesday.
Ben Jernigan, Oscar Owen and Jud
Burlington, all of whom closed their
terms of school last week, entered
school here Monday.
Miss Mamie Morgan attended the
funeral of her uncle, Rev. E. L. Mas
sey, near Moorefeld, Monday.
DR.. II. w. Vaughan is spending a
few days with his daughter, Mrs. G.
w. Meriwether, near Dota.
J. H. Moore has been dangerously
sick for several days, but is thought
to be some better.
Boone Tully spent Sunday and Mon
day at Batesville visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. J. c. Gibson, who has been
quite sick for some time, is still no
better.
r. II. Buchanan left Monday for
Swifton and Walnut Ridge for few
days.
Leon Massey of Cathetown visited
friends and relatives here last week.
Mrs. f. NJ. Barnett of Dota visited
Mrs. ]. e. Gibson here saturday.
Rev. c.. f. lively filled his regular
appointment here Sunday night.
George Saphro of Newport spent
few hours in our city Sunday.
Rev. E. L. Massey died Sunday at
his home near Moorefeld.
j. H. Emerson made business trip
to Newport Tuesday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-12
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES

Charlotte, March 9-Misses Ethel
Byrum and Laura Nuckolls, who are
attending school at Sulphur Rock,
visited the formers parents here
Sunday.
Misses Maggie Baker, Lola Horn
and Beulah CLANCY of Cave City Wis
tied the Misses Churchill Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Jernigan and
Miss Robbie Meachem of Newark WIS.,
tied friends and relatives here Friday
night.
The young people enjoyed an enter
tainment at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curt Stoner Saturday night.
Harrison Crigler who is attending
school at Cave City visited home folks
here Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. Oscar Owens and Miss Vic
toria Pickens closed a successful term
of school here Friday.
Thos Nuckolls and Noel MCGEE of
Cave City visited friends here Satur-
day and Sunday.
A large crowd attended the closing
exercises of the school here Friday
night.
Misses Esther Churchill and Elsie
Moore went to Batesville Monday.
Wash Harrington of Newark visited
friends here a few days last week
A. p. Yates returned Friday from a
business trip to Springfield, Mo.
John Yates made business trip to
Cave City Friday.
Owen Walden visited friends at Cave
City Sunday.
Several are on the sick list this
week.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-12
The Man That Knew.

had been told that I would find
good summer board at a certain farm
house in Nassau county, l.. l., and |
was about setting out from the eoun.
Try railroad station to find the place
when | ran across man that look cd
rs IL he could tell me all about it.
When | asked if he knew Farmer
Green he replied:
Yep. Known him ever since he
vas boy"
Does he take summer b~sraers?'
yep"
Got a comfortable placer"
Poorest on the island"
doesn't he set a gooc tablet"
1T couldn't be worse"
II have been told that 1t was bang.
up place to vacate in for a couple OF
weeks"
Better go anywhere else His
boarders leave after one meal"
But do you really know GreeC?@
asked, thinking might have made q
mistake.
Why, I'm the fellel himself,- he
replied
And yet you say that--that-"
Il say that the bedr are so blamed
poor and the fodder SO burned mean
that left the place myself this morn
ing! So long"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-12
ELISHA GRAY Is SANE
Sons Attack His Sanity But Jury Finds
Old Gentleman Mentally Sound

A rather unique case was concluded
in the Probate Court at Batesville late
Friday afternoon, when a jury of
twelve men returned a verdict finding
Elisha Gray to be sane.
The case was an effort upon the part
OF Mr.. Gray's children to have him
adjudged insane and guardian APP
pointed for him, alleging that he was
giving away his property and wasting
the same.
Elisha Gray is one of the oldest and
most prominent citizens of the county.
He is IS years old and is partially
paralyzed. He has been prominent in
the politics of the county, having rep
resented the county in the legislature,
and has accumulated considerable
property. He has seventeen children,
thirteen of whom are living. One of
his sons, A G. Gray, is an ex-senator
and an ex-representative from this
county, and all are more or less prom
inent socially or politically.
These children, with the exception of
one, united in an effort to have the
father adjudged insane. They claimed
that he was making way with his prop
erty by deciding it to a married daugh-
ter who lives with the old man. On
the other hand, the old gentleman
answered by saying that his sons, or
a portion OF them, including Senator
A. G. Gray and J. B. Gray, mer-
chant of Batesville, and son, T. A.
Gray, were indebted to him in a large
sum of money lent them, for which he
has notes and has brought suit upon
them.
Many experts testified in the case.
The old gentleman was brought into
court in an invalid s chair, and, while
weak in body, it is said he made an
exceptionally good witness for one of
his age. AT any rate the jury rem
dered verdict that he was sane.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-12
UTILITIES OF COTTON

The following is the report of the
committee on cotton bags being sent
out by the Southern Wholesale Grow
ers Association, of which Mr.. ]. A.
Van Hoose, of Birmingham, Ala. is
president:
I'VE, your Committee on cotton
bags, recognizing the Importance to
the southern merchants of fair and
equitable price for cotton to our farm
ers, which affects all lines of trade
and professions of our people
and desiring that as much as possible
of the raw cotton grown in the South
be manufactured in our country to
maintain the price, and realizing that
a good cotton sack can be reused for
many purposes, recommend that the
Southern Wholesale Grocers give pre-
ference to goods packed in cotton
sacks and that we ask the manu-
facturers, packers and dealers using
iute and burlap and other covering to
use cotton whenever possible.
I'VE recommend that copy be sent
to each manufacturer listed with us
and that the various flour, grits AMI
rice mills, sugar and salt manufact-
urers be sent copy and that differ
ent Fertilizer Factories be also in
formed. We recommend that the
National Wholesale Groeers Associa-
ton be asked TO cooperate with us
to get the Wholesale Grocers in their
territory to further the use of cotton
bags and covering.
I'VE recommend that the news
papers be requested to give this
resolution as much publicity as posi-
bIe''
Each and every one is urged to send
a copy to every manufacturer inter
ested whose goods you are purchasing.
Each is also asked to give this resolu-
ton as much publicity as possible
through every local paper published in
your town or county. Every farmer,
merchant and citizen in the cotton
producing States should be intensely
interested in doing everything within
power to further the object of the
above resolution
Very respectfully,
J. A Van Hoose, President.
Birmingham, Ala.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-12
REV. E. A. MASSEY DEAD

This sad event occurred last Sunday
at 10 a. m. at his home near Moore
field. He was a son of the late Col.
G. l.. Massey and a grandson of Ja-
son Massey. The family has been in
the county for more than half CEN
fury, and is one of the first as to good
citizenship, and was prominent in
church and Masonic circles.
Rev. +. L. Massey was one of the
strong preachers in the Methodist
church. He was granted license to
preach in 1881, and joined the Arkan-
sas conference in 1888, serving there
on circuits, stations and districts for
seventeen years, transferring to the
Oklahoma conference where he served
seven years. In 1907 he took super
annuate relation on account of i'll
health, and last June came back to-
his home near Moorefeld to build up
his health. He never regained his
health, but declined steadily until last
Sunday at 10 a. IN. when his earthly
career came TO a close.
He was good man, kind hus-
band, loving father and good citi-
zen. The end came peacefully and he
died on Sunday, as he had often said
he wished to die.
He leaves wife and four children,
three sons and one daughter, all
grown, and excellent young people.
Rev. G. F. Hively of Sulphur Rock
and Rev. Jas. f. Jernigan of Newark
held the funeral services at Lees
Chapel Monday in the presence of a
large congregation of sympathetic
friends.
There is only one left of his fathers
family, Mrs. Ida Leggett, widow of
the late Frank Leggett.
Servant of God, we'll done,
Rest from thy Lords employ.
The battle fought, the victory won,
Enter thy Masters joy.
A FRIEND
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-12
BIG BOTTOM FARM FOR SALE

We have for sale one of the finest
farms in the famous Big Bottom, only
81 miles from Newark, consisting of
342 acres, $50 acres of which is in culti-
walton, and produces so to Is bushels
of corn or bale OF cotton per acre.
This Is one of the finest farms in
Big Bottom which is noted for its
immense yields of cotton, corn and
alfalfa.
There are five tenant houses on the
farm. of two to four rooms each and
two good large box barns.
A genuine bargain If taken at once.
Henderson Real Estate Co., Newark,
Ark
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-12
SPEAK WELL OF THE DEAD

Speak nothing but good of the dead
says a Roman poet. Let nothing but
praises be said of the merchant who
won't advertise. Let him rest in the
gloom of his store, and sleep on his
cobwebby bed, while customers pass
by his door, and say nothing but good
of the dead! The man who is content
to rot, while the world keeps moving
ahead, is fit for the burial spot, so
speak nothing but good of the dead.
Exchange.