davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-16

New York. Sent. 16.-All OF Edward
ii. Harriman's property, real and per.
sonal. is bequeathed without reStric-
tions of any sort. TO tho widow. Mary
w Hartman. The will was filed at
Goshen. n, Y, this afternoon, but was
made public In this city. 1t is an eX-
tremely brief document, dated June S.
1903, and reads as follows:
II. Edward H. Hartman, of Arden,
in the State of New York, do make.
publish and declare this as and for
my last Will and testament, that Is to
say.
Il give. devise and beQueath all OF
my property. real and personal OF
every kind and nature, 10 my wife.
Mary w Hartman, to be her abso-
lutely and forever, and | do hereby
nominate and appoint the said Mary
w. Hartman TO bo the exocutriX of
this will.
I'm witness whereof | have hereuu-
to set my hand and seal this eighth
day of June. In the year nineteen
hundred and three. tSignedl
EDWARD II. HARTMAN
Signed, scaled. published and de-
clared by tho testator as and for his
last Will and testament In our pres
ence. who at his request and in his
presence and in the presence of each
other. have each Of us hercunto sub
scribcd our names as witnesses.
(SignedD
4 CHARLES A. PEABODY,
&C. c. TEGETHOFF,'
Mr. Peabody Is president of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company. Nh.
Tcgcthoff was one of Mr., Harriman'5
secretaries. Mr. Peabody. who made
the Will public, declined TO make any
estimate as to the value of Mr.. Harri-
mans estate.
Goshen. n. Y. Sept. 16.-The will
of E. II. Hartman was filed here to-
day. No estimate of the value Of Mr..
Hartman property was given in tho
petition for probate.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-16
JOHNSON 5
C()N[)I ! ION
Governor OF Minnesota
Is Rallying After a
Bad Night

Rochester. Mimi, Sept 16-Dr.
Mayo gave out bulletin at $50 this
morning that in spite of a restless
night. Governor Johnson's condition
was much improved and every hope is
entertained for his recovery.
The following bulletin. bearing the
hour a m, has just been issued:
Governor Johnson was in a precar-
ious condition at 5 o'clock this morn
ing but has rallied. Temperature, 90; ;
pulse, los. (Slgned)
WILLIAM j. MAYO, NJ. D."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-16

st, Paul, MINI. Sept 16.-Although
the night was one of anxiety at the
bedside Of Governor Johnson at st,
Mary's hospital at Rochester, the
morning reports received here Indi-
cate that his condition is much more
hopeful Frank a. Day. Governor
Johnson's private secretary. talked
with Dr. VIM. j. Mayo over the tele-
phone and quoted DR. Mayo as saying
that the situation was decidedly moro
hopeful this morning, He said the
governor displayed splendid nerve
last night that his voice was strong
and he was cheerful
DR. MAYO said that Governor John
son at times spoke to him jokingly
about his condition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-16
NO GUESS WORK

ST AND ARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-16
WEATHER FORECAST

UTAH-THE INDICATIONS ARE
THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE
tAlR TONIGHT AND ToMoR-
ROW.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24
SEVERAL DETROIT STARS
HAVE BROTHERS IN CANE
Younger Member Of Families ststv-
Ing to win Fame and Money
on the Ball Fold.

II h q singular tact that nearly half
OF the members Of the Detroit ball
club have brothers who are striving
with great ambition to win Q place
In the big leagues. Up TO date but
one has attracted big-league attention
he 10 Paul Cobb. brother Of Tyrus.
ST Louis Americans drafted him at
the close OF the 1908 season He was
not even tried on, this spring with the
mators, and Manager Jimmy McAleer
is DOW trying to sell him to q minor
league club. Charley Schmidt has a
brother, q catcher. also, with the
Memphis club, and. from all accounts.
be promises TO develop into q good
ball player. In fact. Memphis has
turned him over to a Carolina Associ-
alton club for development
Davy Jones has q brother who as
pires to follow In the footsteps of his
famous brother. Eddie Laf1tte has q
brother. q tall. rangy chap, who would
like TO become another Charley Ben
nett OF q Johnny KliuB He looks
promising. also. Charley O'Leary's
brother 10 an infieider Of class. but .
weak hitter. He was with Rockford
In the Threen league until recently.
when be was sold to the Oshkosh
Wis., club.
George Moriarity's brother II trying
tor q berth In the Wisconsin league
and bids fair to win out He wrote
nis brother the other day and re-
marked: There is another fellow
trying for the same Job that I'm after.
i've learned one thing while sitting ON
the bench. and that is to run bases."
II 10 Q remarkable fact that IN base
bail the name OF jennings only bar
nonises when Hughey prefaoss n. In
the big Jennings family only two
played ball, one with great distinction
and remarkable success The other
only psayed for the pastime II a.
forded him Yet six other husky Jen-
nings boys are In various other pro
LESSONS. with no baseball inclinattoos.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24
BIG LEAGUE SCOUTS WATCH
WINNING TEAMS OF MINORS
Most Desirable Men Are Those whe
Have Played on Flag Win
ming civba

It's great TO be a member OF q pen
nant winning club In the minor
leagues. for It is the winning teams
that the big league scouts pay the
most attention to. and. az a result,
Il is the members of championship
CLUBS that secure the opportunity
TO get trial with the big
OF championship clubs that secure the
opportunity TO get TRIAL with the big
leaguers. II may be that the recruits
Will not make good. but nevertheless
they do not lose much at that When
drafted or bought by the big leaguers
In the fan, they are generally rendered
a contrasf In. excess of what they re-
ceived Ia the minor leagues Then, In
the event OF their going back to the
bushes. the club acquiring them has
To assume their big league contract
Tor that year at any rate.
The crop Of minor league pennant,
winning players that was bought and
drafted by the big ieaguers last year
was a large one. numbering about ffty
or sixty men. OF this number over
twenty are still carried on the major
league rostera Cleveland has three
to 5ftton. Who vas with the jackson
vile and Nashville pennant-winninR
clubs OF the South Atlantic and South
ern leagues last season: Easterly. who
helped Los Angeles win the BUNTING IN
the Pacific Coast league, and Gooda.
whose batting and base-running aided
Akron 10 take down the o. and p.
league championship.
New York Americana have six men
who were with minor league cham
pions In 1908. Vaughn Of Scranton.
Cree and warhop Of wiiliamport.
knight and Schmidt Of Baltimore. and
Quinn Of Richpopd. Detroit hss a
pair In Bush Of Indianapolis and BecA.
endorf Of Scranton Connie Mack hss
only one. Paddy Livingston Of In
danapohs. French Of the Evansville
club 10 Boston's pennant- winner. vthi,e
St Louis has two IN 0nggs of Gan An
tonic and Justns Of Lancaster.
Neither b . regular. Gray of the
Washington club 10 from the Loo Al
geles champions.
The national league champion 70
cruits are a. follows: New York.
Mar0uard and Durham OF Indtanapo.
lis; Pittsburg. Miller Of Wausau: Gin
cinnau. Wacker Of Epansvtlla. and
Cakes Of Los Angeles: St Louis.
Catcher Ludwig Of Springfield. nj:
ana Outhelder Ellis Of Los Angelica.
boston, Pitcher White OF Lancaster.
o.: Chicago. Pitcher Hagerman of To.
peka; Philadelphia. infielder shean OF
Wiiiiamsport: BROOKLYN. Outflelder
kustus of Evansville. and Third Base
nan McIlveen OF Nashville
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24

have stopped short Of the cataract
and might be rescued By men daring
cnou Oh.
William Barnet AID Hugh Brown.
who hyd Joined the searchers. dral-
ly spicd the body before o'clock
IL was held fast by a rock aboGt 100
feet baoNc the bri1k. Without ropes
Brov n and Barnet wadcd out into
the stream, and moving rarefully
over the slippery rock, reached the
ody. Just as Brown touci I'd the
body, the current caught T. again
and It whirled around an eddy. II
was with the greatest difficulty tina;
the men brought the body 10 land
Life was quite extinct.
Cohen says that worry over the
fact that she was unable to suckle
her infant depressed his wife great
ly and probably caused her desire
for death. He, robust man, quick
" recovered from the shock OF his
experience.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24
NOTES ABOUT SHEEP.

The man who goes into the sheep
business has a reasonable assurance
that good prices for mutton and wool
will continue for some time.
Much OF the business Of feeding
sheep must be learned by associating
with the stock and studying their hab-
It's and characteristics.
The most careful man will devote
much time TO the study of his sheep.
and II is unwise for man without
experience to undertake the sheep
business on a large scale.
The safest way is to buy. say. 25
choice ewes and an excellent ram.
and secure your education with min
imum amount of expense.
Pasture that Is ideal for cattle will
not be ideal for sheep. Sheep will
thrive better on shorter and finerl
grass than on coarse grasses.
There are very few farms but what
would be better by having few
sheep on them.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24

The release Of Pitcher Jack Tayh.
who helped To keep the Columbus club
up In the race tn the American associa,
ton last year. means the passing q,
JACK Taylor from the big leagues, no,
It Is not likely that any osher club A
the association will take a chance On
him now that Columbus has passed
him up Taylor has been a notable
pf@cher for the past IL years and he
was considered one of the mainstays
In the Chicago club for quite a vhis.
Taylor started out % q biz MINI,
league pitcher with the Miivsnhes
club about 1895. when Connie Msch ~.
cured him from down IN Ohio.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24
CARE AND FEEDING OF TEAM.
AZ General Rule Farm Horses Do
Not Receive the Proper Attention
Due Them.

Perhaps no subject is OF more Inn
portance to the average farmer than
the proper care and feeding of the
teams that are relied upon to do the
farm work. and as a rule I do not be-
lieve that these horses receive the
care and consideration that they
should. says B. Lara. A good horse
used In common sense manner
should live 10 an old age and be In
condition 20 perform good work at all
times.
The essential requisites for a work
ing horse are good size. quick action
and strength. A highspirited animal
or one OF great value Is not the most
desirable animal for the farmer. What
we need is a good walker, as much of
the usefulness and efficiency depends
upon that quality. This faculty IL
quite as much a matter of education
as inherited qualities.
Under ordinary circumstances IL 10
tudicious TO use mares for working
teams upon a farm. Except for a short
time during the period Of parturition
and Immediately after they are fully
as we'll adapted to farm work az are
geldings. They also possess the ad-
vantage OF annually bringing colts, and
in event OF their being inoapacitated
by accident or labor they may still be
kept with profit as breeders.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24
DAuGHTER RETURNS BONE
AFTER SIXTEEN YEARS
She Was Supposed "a Have Beer
~ owned When a Mere
Child.

Lc~'-. k. June ia most re-
maria 3 occurrence has produced
the greatest excitement in Ia
neig lb 1rhcod OF Pufalo. twent'
miles south OF Louisa, on the 81
Sandy river. A comely Young lrc
probably twenty years old. has made
her appearance at the home OF TIP
c. iers, well-to-do farmer, and
, de ares that she is the long-lost
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Childers.
For sixteen years they had
mourned as dead a daughter who
suddenly disappeared one Sunday In
May while the family were at dinner
The house stood on the river bank
and II was supposed the child had
fallen into the water and drowned.
Days were spent In searching for the
body. but without success. The
child was nearly four years old.
The young woman claims she was
swinging on the front gate when a
man came along and kidnapped her.
She was taken to Kansas and cared
for by him until recently. when he
became very sick and thought he
WAS going TO die He then told her
what her fathers name was, and ar
ranged 10 send her home She ar
rived unannounced and told her
story. but the parents would not be-
lieye II. Finally she reminded them
.o' having buried n doll al a certain
place I'm the garden. and. going there.
they dug into the ground and found
the indestructible parts of the doll.
II Is said this convinced them and
they are overjoyed
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24

arrived with Representative James
s. Slmonds and three other men. car
rying ropes.
Three times they threw the rope
before II fell within Cohen's grasp
When he did catch II he was toe
weak 10 tie IL about his own or his
wife's waist. The two were twenty
feet away from shore and II was ex-
tremely difficult. owing To the pre-
carious nature OF the footing, 10
make good cast.
Pinned against the tree stump by
the terrific rush OF water all the
strength he had was gone and he had
been unable TO keep his wife's face
above water
Once Cohen had hold OF the rope
the men on shore began 10 pull and
Ofioer Martin. who was In the front.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24

slipped and fell into the stream. but
quickly regained his feet When
within fifteen feet OF the shore CO.
hen lost his grip on his wife's body
and 1t was carried of down stream
and was lost TO view.
Cohen was so far gone when his
rescuers got him on shore that he
could not speak for ten minutes. His
first words were. She is out there.
Go and get her. She is dead; she
died in my arms"
Meanwhile a crowd had gathered.
Supt. Perry and Chief Shoebridge
skirted the Goat Island shore. look
ing for the body. but could see moth
.i.; OF II. Cohen joined them. al
ways insisting that the body must
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24
perately to save her.

perately to save her.
Mrs. Cohen probably died in her
husbands arms. Before II was pos
sible to bring efficient help an hour
had passed. during all OF which Co
hen was making frantic attempts to
reach the shore. But the struggle
against the current--at this point II
Is about twenty miles an hour-was
beyond his power.
Fortune aided him. With his wife
tightly clasped TO him he felt him
self bump into tree stump, and on
this he got a grip with his one free
hand. He instantly shouted for help
and word was carried 10 the reser-
walton police. but II was nearly an
hour after Mrs. Cohen jumped into
the river that Officer James Martin
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24
USEFUL LIVESTOCK NOTES.

Pigs may be pastured on rape with
a certainty of their rapid growth. II
fed some protein food at the same
time 1t is still better.
Hogs finished for market at Sven
or eight months old and weighing ESQ
to 800 pounds. are the most profitable
10 the grower.
Sheep can be fattened on grain
alone without any close fodder what
ever. .-
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24

changes into the larger field shown
at the bottom Of the sketch. which IL
timothy and clover pasture. 1t is
better to have pigs in separate quar-
tiers In small punches. for In this way
they can be better attended to and the
growths are more uniform.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24

lowing a space two to six inches be-
tween the top and bottom parts Of the
sides. This space is covered on the
inside with a fly screen to keep out
dirt and insects. and outside OF this
with a larger meshed screen to keep
out large vermin. This gives good
ventilation TO the well, which never
becomes foul. In the winter cover
the platform with straw and snow.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24
WELL ARRANGED SWINE LOTS
Sketch Showing How Breeding and
Fattenino Shotes Can Be
Separated.

Keep the pigs In hong houses which
are divided into compartments open
ing into small lots. The sketch shows
how they stand. Breeding hogs and
fattening shotes are allowed the run
OF their own lots, as well as occasional
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24
Athens oames Next Yea,

The efforts OF the Athens Olymp,p
games committee viii assure contests
in the Stadium next year. The creeh
government will bring IN a bill author.
Izing the issue OF commemorative most.
age stamps. and out OF the sales the
sum Of $4,000 will be set aside toward
the cost OF the games.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24
WOMAN DIES. IN HIS ARMS.

Niagara Falls. y. Y. June 10
Louis Cohen. OF Buffalo. saw his
young wife leap into the swirling
river between Second and Third Sis
ters Islands AT 6 O'Clock this after
noon. only $50 feet above the brink
OF the cat1r9ct without mo-
meni's hesitation he followed her.
caught her hand and struggled des-
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24

FLUSHING WORK on
THE NEW RAILROAD.
VI. u. n o.. Road Reaches Limits Of
Hartford and Dream Realized.
FORCE OF i25 HANDS WORKING.
Work on the big Bridge To Span
Green River M Smallhouse
Has Begun.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24

citizens. Is now upon the moment OF
1 realization, says the Hartford Her
aid. The railroad locomotive is now
steaming at the verge of our city
limits The jacksonville, Hartford
and Eastern railroad is rapidly near
ing a reality. The track-layers are
now within a short distance of the
site for the railroad depot, just east
OF the court house, and will reach
here tomorrow.
A force OF 1875 hands Is at work
laying track and they are making
splendid progress. A steam track
laying machine is employed In the
work. which is "A great feature. While
rain does not fall they lay on an
average OF one-half mile of track
per day The steel used Is of the
large standard size. and the road,
when completed, will be one of the
best In the country. OF course IL
will take some weeks or months for
the track to get fully settled, to get
II ballasted up to the proper solid
ness, but II will be only a short time
until schedule trains will be running
through Hartford, and travelling the
entire route.
Work on the big railroad bridge
10 span Green river at Smallhpuse
began yesterday. II win take about
two months to complete this. But
In the meantime track-laying will be
in operation on either side. The
piers to support the bridge are said
TO be the finest specimens of this
kind of work which have been put
into any river, and the bridge will
be OF the same character as the piers
II is about thirteen miles from Hart
ford to Smallhouse and after pass
ing here the track-layers will reach
that point In due time.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24
THE IMPORTANT FEATURE.

Katherine, aged two, who had on
a new pair of shoes, had her picture
taken. and when asked why she did
not look up instead of down said, 81
wanted to see IL my new shoes got
theirs picture tax The Delinea-
tor for July.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24
GALL a. Mt EFFORT TO
RESCUE WIFE FAILS

Mrs. Louis Cohen Jumps Into Nj
sgars River.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24

Husband Follows and struggles 70
an Hour.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-24

REJOICING At HARTFORD.
The dream OF many years, the de-
sire OF lifetime OF many Hartford
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
JOSEPH Prayer FINDS NO RELIEF ABROAD
After IS Years Of Suffering From Lung Trouble
He Is on Road to Recovery. fu
New Method" Treatment by GustO, American Doctors Effective

Will be pleased to answer inquiries aud
tell about my relief, JOSEPH Prayer,
t93 Van Buren St
This system OF treatment Is termed new
method" treatment because Doctor Milen,
the chief OF staff. and his assistants 10
not treat the symptoms of a disease out
ascertain the cause Of the trouble ana
treat that. thereby removing its effects
and producing q permanent cure Fhey
have been remarkably successful. In TACT
they have a record OF never a failure
but this is accounted for by the fact that
they diagnose a case very carefully and
accurately first, and II, in their opinion ~
il incufable they tell the patient SO ana
refuse TO put him under treatment. They
have cured hundreds Of cases which by
others were regarded as incursble. No
charge Is ever made for consultation or
advice.
The special ailments with which they ara
remarkably successful are paralysis, rhou-
matism, goitre, epilepsy gall stones dts
eases Of the liver. Kidneys, stomach, blood,
chronic diseases OF men and women.
Permanent quarters are maintained on
the fourth floor Of the Range Block at
Fifteenth and Harvey streets, opposite the
orpheum theater, where a large stap OF
specialists Is kept very busy. q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
staple and Fancy Prices Fur
iahed By myers and W~holesAIern.

simple and Fancy PFOduce Prices Fur
nished by BuyerE and Wholesalers.
MISUNDERSTANDING, NO. l. delivered to
the retail trade in LIB, cartons, 3lc; No.
l, in 60ib. tuos, S0hc; No. 2, IN lib. car
tons, sc; In 6O-lb. TUBS, 2ohc; packing stock,
&c; fancy DAIRY, tubs, 2Sa24c. Market
changes every tuesday.
E~GGS-Fresh selling stock, candled, 2hci
CHEEsE-Finest Wisconsin full cream
twins, T7hi71hc; Young Americas, four In
hoop, INC; daisies, 20 in hoop, 17Aql7kci
cream brick, full case, lie; block Swiss,
1Sh019c; fun cream limberger, 16a17c.
POULTRY-Dressed broilers, 23c; springs,
lac; hens, Ice; cocks, Zoe; ducks, 15c; geese,
l4e; turkeys 2e1 pigeons, per doz, tLzo
Alive erollers under 2 pounds. l6c;. over
2 pout9S 10c: hens, lie; cocks, 6hcI ducks,
fun feathered, Ice; geese, full feathered,
SCI turkeys, under 10 pounds. lSc; over ~
FIsH-Fresh caught. almost all are
dressed: Hallbut, l2glSe; buffalo, Sc; trout
loo; bullheads, lac; catfish, lie; crappies
sunflsh, &c; black bass, Csc; whitefish,
1Sc; pike, re; salmon, BE; plckerel, lSci
frog legs, @e. Fresh frozen; Whitefish.
No. l, lie. round, SC; pickerel, dressed and
headless. SC, pike, dressed, 12c; redsnappers
12c; Spanish maokerel, lSc; native mackerel
S5c each,
BEEF CUTs-No. 1 ribs. 1sc; No. 2 ribs
12c: No. 3 ribs. nc; No. 1 loln, 2Oc; No
2 loin, 1910; No. 3 loin, sac; No. ! chuck
6ho; No. 2 chuck. 4kc; No. 3 chuck. fhc
NO. i round, vac NO. z ROUND vac NO.
round, &c; No, 1 plate, SAC; No. 2 plate
&c; No. 3 plate, 3hc.
VEGETABLESAYirginia sweet potatoes
So 90 per bbl.; celery. Michigan, 35c a bunch
Kearney. TIC doz ;cabbage, Wisconsin. IA
per ID. Wisconsin, Red Globe onions, ~
per h.; eastern cauliflower. $500 per doz,
tomatoes, home grown, market basket Soc
lettuce. per dog. 35c; parsnlps, turnips
carrots, 7Bc per bu.. Florida new beets
carrots, turnips. parsnlps, etc, per doz.
75c. =.
FRESH FRUITsfStaDs fruit, 4s, "a art
"a size. $500; Bananas. fancy select. 1.156
200; applee. California B~ellflower, 81 90 PEI
bu. Colorado Jonathan. choice. 50 80 pei
box; fancy. $500 per box; choice, $3.50 pc
bbl. fancy SIS 90 per bbl; oranges. $3.50 pei
box; Florida due to ,srEiye soon, 500 pei
HIDFs-No. I green, 1Oc; No. 1 cured. lie
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per bu.