davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
NO EXTRA SESSION NEEDED.
Gov johnson Says He Has Heard Nc
General Demand for One.

St Paul, AUG. 14.--Governor John
son says ne Is too busy even to think
about an extra session of the legis-
lature much less call one.
.'As far as / know there Is no gem
eral demand for an extra session, 4
said Governor Johnson today "Eince
I came back 1t has not even been men
toned / see no real reason to call
one now.
The necessity for an extra session
must be much greater than II is now
before Governor Johnson can be per-
suaded to change his mind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
TO HlLLsRoRo.

In compliance with telephone
message Miss Paulson was sent to
Hilisboro TO assist in the office OF
Clerk of Court Boyd. Mr. Boyd is an
old student OF Prof. Aaker from Will
mar and calls on the Aaker Business
College when In need Of clerical help.
Mr.. A. A. Johnson is another A. B. C.
student to be placed in position, he
began work yesterday with the L.
HI. Olson Employment offlce Eleven
students have been placed in positions
during the past week, which indicates
a good demand for carefully trained
office help. Send for catalogue to
A. B. c., Fargo or Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
What's Said

Wanted: First class shoemakes,
$3.50 per day. X. M. Hagen, 42O
Front street,
j. A. Anderson, II. p: Keystone
chapter, r. A. M, will work the Mark
Masters degree next Monday evening
at 1880 o'clock
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
WOMAN RAISES 5000
ON SPURIOUS CHECKS.

Chicago. Aug. 14.--The police are
endeavoring to apprehend woman
who has been flooding the northwest
side with spurious checks at the rate
OF six or seven a day. More than
500 checks, representing between $5,-
600 and 10000. have been passed dur
ing the last three months. according
to the police.
Checks in the possession Of the au-
thorities vary in amounts from $40
to $40.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
Nswnort VIII Be Gay.

New York Tribune: 1t is the Euro
pean trip which is the absorbing
topic of conversation. in which in
ouiries as to who has gone, who is go
ing and the date OF the return of those
departing figures largely. Every ocean
liner leaving New York has scores of
we'll known names on its passenger
lists. But in most instances the stay
abroad will not extend beyond the
end Of June, and by the middle of July
the majority of the travellers will be
hOmeward bound, in readiness for the
gayeties Of Newport, where Baron
Rosen is establishing the summer
quarters Of the Russian embassy, and
will with the baroness and his de-
butante daughter. recently created a
maid OF honor to the two cZarinas, play
an important role in the festivities of
the season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
Attend the saIe

At Howard Moody's. Moorhead. All
summer wash goods, wash suits.
shirt waists and oxfords, all go at
greatly reduced prices. Read Moody's
nd on page Q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
THE BoccY MAN.

This fs the season fer the Doggy
man. sell reyolyers. Ben Hart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
Last can on summer oOoda.

All Summer goods must so. Read
Howard Moody's cd and be on hand
Monday morning to get your share Of
the bargains. 1t win pay you to read
his ad on paRa g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14

P. 8. take 1t to be a notable and
gracious fact that after going through
the United States from New York to
Seattle, / cannot recall having heard
a single unkind word about Great Brit
Ian, but l can recall an endless series
of personal kindnesses to me and my
wife.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-02
SANTA ANITA RESULTS.

Los Angeles, Cal. March 1.-The
racing at Santa Anita today waa
marked by one of the worst accidents
Cured In the second race, when An
gerona stumbled near the paddock
gate and caused Tom Lynch and
Chief Kee. with their riders. to fall
In a heap. Angerona was uninJured.
but Mccarthy. her rider. suffered a
broken leg. B. Woods, rider Of Tom
Lynch. sustained a severe scalp
wound and is not expected OF live.
Schlesinger, rider of Chief Kee, es-
capped with slight bruises. or the
two horses, Tom Lynch sustained a
broken leg and had to be destroyed.
while Chief Kee suffered a wrenched
back
AS the track Will be closed tomor-
row, on account of Lucky" Baldwin S
funeral, the official entries were can
celled.
John Carroll, we'll ridden by Shill.
Ing. won the principal race, the fourth,
from Arasee, the fayorite. by two
lengths. Cloyne was third.
LdNt lblo dltOih hOoli Iit uiltNlolo VI
the Santa Anita racing park met and
decided to close the track tomorrow
in honor of the memory OF E. j. Bald
win. Results:
First race, five and half furlongs,
selling-Rey Hindoo. 100 {Shriner)
to 5, won: Sir Angus, 106 (Musgrave
to l, second; Aubundale, 104 (Shill-
ing) to 2, third. Time, 1:06 2-5.
Second race. three and half fur
longs. purse-Star Blue. 112 81 How
ard) to Q. won, Domthilda. 109 &C.
Burns) to 2. second; The Wolf, liz
(Musgrave) to 1, third. Time. Al
Third race, seven furlongs. selling
AEthon, 100 (Kennedy) to 2, won; +;
Ida May, 100 &C RusselD Z to l, sec
ond; ST. Elmwood, ITO (Musgrave) 4
TO l, third. Time. 1:25.
Fourth race. one mile-John Car
roll, 116 (Shilling) Is to 2, won; Ara
see, 104 CA. Walsh) 2 to 1, second;
Cloyne. 102 IT, Rice) 20 to 1, third
Time. 1:3S 2-5.
Fifth race. mile and three-six-
teenths, selling-Mike Jordan, 103
(Rice- to 1, won; Smirker, 102 (Mc-
Gee) 8 to /. second Orena, 100 (r.
Koerner) 10 to 1. third. Time, 200.
Sixth race. six furlongs, purse
Mary Davis. 95 CA Walsh) 6 to s.,
won; Jane Laurel. 100 (Kennedy) II
to 5, second; Miss Naomi, 101 (Mc-
Gee) to l, third. Time. lib 3-5.
Seventh race, six furlongs. selling
Mary F.. 10s (Kennedy) to l. won;
Creston, 112 (G Burns) to /. second;
John A., 103 (J. Brooks) 4 to 1. third.
Time, ZIP 3-5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-02
MRS. ROSE FARMER TEAGUE
CALLED To GREAT BEYOND

The many friends of Mrs. Rose Far
mer, wife Of A. S. league, night fore
man at the Southern Pacific machine
shops at the Union depot, will be
grieved to learn of her death. which
occurred at the home, 2251 Lincoln
avenue. last night at 7:10 o'clock. The
cause Of death was leakage of the
heart, from which Mrs. league had
been a sufferer since last September.
Mrs. league was born In Ogden.
June 19, 1885, and was the daughter
OF Mrs X. Farmer She spent all her
life In ogden and was graduate from
the Sacred Heart academy. The de-
ceased is survived by husband. a
mother. six sisters and one brother.
One Of the sisters resides In the state
of Pennsylvania, two at Oakland, Cal.
and one at Sheridan, Wyo., all Of whom
have been advised of her untimely
death. Funeral services will not be
arranged for until the absent sisters
can be heard from.
Mrs league was most estimable
and talented young woman, having a
host Of friends in Ogden. She was Of
a cheerful, complacent disposition. al
ways looking at the bright side Of the
picture Of life. She bore her con-
tinued illness with fortitude and un-
complainingly. passing to the great
beyond with smile on her face.
Funeral services will be announced
at a later date
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-02
a. Al TE-E D
T'sH| INll|Ii,Ss|
1.-THE RIGHT OF WAY" WEpNES
DAY.

The transference Of a popular novel
to the stage Is not an. easy task. ano
the greater the favor with which the
book has been received, the more diff
cult is the work of the dramatlst Sir
Gilbert Parker's story. THE Right Of
Way" has been read and admired by
thousands. 1t is the tale of ruined life.
1t Is also the story of a mans love
and devotion to another through gratl-
tude, and, incidentally 1t furnishes
some very graphic descriptions OF
Canadian life. especially among the
small villages which have not yet
heard the trumpet call of modern prog
ress.
To place these important features
within the narrow confines of the
stage, and compress the plot within
the narrow space of three hours with
out marring It's continuity, is indeed
a feat that would tax the vetern
writer for the theater.
In the dramatic version which Klaw
& Erlanger Will present in this city
for one performance on Wednesday,
with Guy Standing and Theodore Rob
erts In their famous roles Of Charley
Steele and Joe Portugais. 1t may be
said that Mr.. Eugene W. Presbrey,
the adapter, has to his credit. evolved
a play which gives a comprehensive
idea of the story He has brought to
the front the melodramatic Side and
has changed some of the incidents,
and above all, the termination to meet
the demands, not alone Of the play
house, but public opinion as well.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-02
Fight News From
the Pacific Coast

I bother his head about any save real
championship possibility.
A match between Sayers and Dick.
Hyland figures to furnish the fans
with a good show at popular prices.
Like the Sayers-Murphy encounter, 1t
would bring together a very clever
boxer and ring general and n rugged,
tearing fighter who is always on the
go, trying to knock his man out as
quickly as possible. Savers Is u good
card now and as Hyland has not
fought here since he beat Eddie Han.
lon two and half years ago his re-
turn to the local ring would be bound
to move the fans some.
Naturally. Hyland will be holding
out for flyer at Nelson, but there
are many reasons to believe that he
Will not land this one. In the mean
time he might be induced to sign up
with Sayers and this would prove a
help at all events. Dick would have a
good chance to knock his man out, but
there Is little danger that Sayers could
put the crusher on him, so the local
boys reputation would not be much
endangered by such a meeting.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-02

was accompanied by Mrs. Jeffrles and
Sam Berger, his sparring partner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-02
EMERYViLLE RESULTS.

Oakland, Cal, March 1.-Fayorites
Jared badly at Emeryville today, there
being several surprises. One of the
outriders to land was Red Leaf. quot.
ed as high as 13 to l. Okenite ruled
favorite for the race. while Dainty
Belle, Henry o. and Remember came
in for strong special Read Leaf
closed fast when the stretch was
reached and won easily Woolen
gained neck over the heavily played
Barney Oldfeld, Results:
First race, six furlongs-Opto Oro
113 (Butler) to l, won, Moorish
King. lis (Lee) 8 70 S, second; Andy
Ginter. 100 (Mentry) Is to /. third,
Time. 1;16 1-5.
Second race, three and a half fur.
longs. purse-Napa Nick, 1O7 (keogh)
S to /, won; Madeline L.. 104 (Tap-
LAM 80 to l, second Elm Beau. liz
Lee z to 5. third. Time. :42 3-5.
Third race, mile and twenty yards.
selling-Woolen, 1O9 (Sullivan) to
2, won; Barney Oldneld, 1O7 tArchi-
bald) 8 to S, second; Convent Bell,
LOT (Keogh) 9 to i, third. Time,
1:44 3-5.
Fourth race. seven furlongs, purse
Early Tide. 116 (Buxton) 16 to 5. won /:
Husky. 115 &C. Miller) 20 to l. sec
ond Ocean Shore. 115 (BoreD 10 to
l. third. Time, 1929 3.5.
Fifth race, mile and quarter. sell
ing-Red Leaf. 107 (Scoville) 10 to 1.
won; Dainty Belle. 1O2 (Taplan) to
1, second, okenite. 1o9 (Butler) 16 to
8. third. Time, l. 64 Is.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-02
By William J. Slattery.

San Francisco has not known I
championship ring battle since Stan
lev Ketchcl regained his title by crush
ing Bill Pepke decisively at the Mis-
sIon street arena on last Thanksgiy
ing day, and, though the city is the
most available spot In the country fol-
settling important ring disputes. the
nptlook for another event of the first
water is anything but bright, Two
months ago the fans had visions of a
JenriesJohnson mixup, d Ketchel-
Ianeford setto and a Nelson-McFar'
land encounter. but conditions have
changed since and there Is no chance
Sor any of these mills for months to
come at least and perhaps they Will
never be decided.
"How about Welsh and Nelson?"
the fans are asking.
Yes. how about them? It's up to
the British lightweight to come to the
front for himself and make known his
n,ens. It Is many months now since
he Arst got the habit of talking Mel
eon and telling the world how he could
~ his title. but when the matter of
business was put right up to the BRIT
isber he Immediately began talking
ohout rs rounds and absolutely refus-
od 10 consider the old Marathon route
* rounds, the only distance which
Nelson will consent to meet any chal-
ienger In a championship mill.
The latest story to go the route is
that Welsh. like Packey Mcfarland.
can no longer make the lightweight
limit as handily as he used to. Be-
fore his last fight with George Mem
sIc in Los Angeles the little English
man is said to have had an awful time
getting the scales to balance at 1873
mounds when he stepped upon them.
MANY of his friends claim that he went
,nto the ring In a weakened condition
and did not put up the fight he was
canable of making. This is likely TO
Mace little Freddie In bad again, for
the champion will insist upon right
weight above all things.
Il Is probable that the English fight
or Is figuring on getting Nelson In
the ring for 90 round bout. With his
RO00cTlul CleNSIuGoS bC WOuid otod,
q good chance TO keep the Dane
awey from him In the limited going
and pepper him often without doing
much damage But this sort Of fight
might possibly win a decision for
Welch. In that event he would beat
Il back across the water. claiming the
championship. What a lot Of easy mon
ey he could gather on the other side
UNelson failed to stop him.
Coffroth still has hopes Of staging
the champion and Fighting Dick Hy-
land at his Mission street arena before
very long In fact. he feels confident
that the Battler will hook up with the
tearing little California fighter. Cof-
froth is now eagerly awaiting the ar
rival of Nelson and as soon as the lat
ter puts In his appearance. within the
next few days, 1t will be his pleasure
TO say whether or not he Will be con-
tent to give Hyland whirl In the
ring, Many think that Nelson will not
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-02

Will do one-fourth moro work than
those made with a corn starch filler,
and cost no more
Ground Spices.
Since pure and poor are often
found In company with each other,
thcre Is great chance for abuse.
even II the pure food law does com
pei the manufacturer TO state. that
this Is pepper, cinnamon. cloves. all"
spice, etc. owing to the pure food
commissioners not being able to ar
range standard of purity. and 1t is
also difficult for the consumer to de-
termine which is right a perfect
oily berry. nut bud OF bark, will
granulate. while an inslpid light one
Will powder No truly up-to-date spice
house Will pack under their name,
rank OF insipid spices. for they know
that the virtue Is in the favor. The
way TO determine the proper quality
Is by their aromatic properties and
aroma. Look for granulated spices II
you want the best, keeping in mind
the aromatic properties. Good spices
are seldom ever found in bulk. es-
pecially since the enactment OF the
pure food law. They have no identity.
are like orphans. no one to stand good
for them.
Flavoring Extracts.
The six most commonly used which
are true. are; lemon, vanilla, rose,
ginger. peppermint and almond. and
aside from these. and those. that are
manufactured from true spices, they
are artificially colored The pure
food law compels you to state that
they are colored but unfortunately
extracts are another commodity where
by we are imposed upon, due to the
fact that the standard OF purity Is
only per cent of oil. which Is no.
high enough. The best lemon con
tains Is pounds Of oil TO 80 pounds
of cologne spirits, which represents
about IS per cent in havoring. The
best vanilla Is that which contains the
largest quantity of Mexican vanilla
beans in masseration before percula-
ton. vanilla is a perfume and really
Is not intended for taste. just Tor
flavor. Some manufacturers knowing
that these conditions exist and per
haps always will, go so far as to en-.
dorse their product by stating that II
the consumer does not consider them
better than any that they have here
tofore used, that they may keep them.
give them away or do whatever they
Ike with them. and the grocer WIZ
pay them back their money, and no
questions asked.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-02
JET T R|ES IS
RAINING
DOWN
Will Fight Johnson If lie
Can Get Into Proper
Condition for Bout

Chicago, March IT will fight Jack
Johnson for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world If am able to
get into condition to do myself JUS
tice," said James Jeffries, who stopped
off on his way to New York, today.
The story from Omaha that | said
/ would fight Johnson as soon as fin
ished my vaudeville engagement, Is
not true." continued Jeffries II never
have said definitely would fight John
son. and / am not ready to do SO now.
My future depends on my ability TO
get into condition and am not certain
yet whether l will be able to do myself
Justice IL i return tc the ring must
have more time to analyze my condl-
ton before l Will make any definite
plans"
Jeffrles appeared TO be in excellent
condition. but somewhat heavy. He
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-02
MRS. WiGGS OF THE CABBAGE
PATCH"

The quaintest, most original and
most successful of current plays Mrs.
Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch" comes
to the Grand Thursday night, March
4th. The very name Of the play is a
synonym for fun from one end OF the
continent to the other, and it's heroine
is the embodiment OF all the virtues
Of womanhood. In the dramatiZatton
of Mrs. Rices two books, Loyey
Mary and Little Tommy, are intro
duced with Mrs Wigs and almost
rival her In interest. 1t Is play
crowded with heart interest and
abounding with salient American types
OF a vigor not to be forgotten. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-02
TO ORGANIZE COUNTRY
BASEBALL LEAGUE

A movement Is on foot for the or
ganization Of country baseball
league, covering ell the towns OF Web
er county. The movement is being
initiated by James Thomas OF Warren
and Farley Farrell of Eden, who are
students OF the Weber Stake Aca-
deny.
Letters are now being sent out to
the leaders in baseball in the various
settlements of the county, urging
them to organize teams and In turn
send representatives to baseball con-
vention that will be held in Ogden at
some future time. which will have
to do with the formation OF a county
league of the amateur teams.
The idea as outlined is to have d
series of games played throughout
the county by the amateur ball play
ers. Every city and town OF the coun-
ty is supposed to take hold OF tue
matter and to their utmost to get TO-
gether strong aggregation OF anna
teurs for the seasons sport
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-02
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers wno value their own COM
fort and the welfare of their children.
should never be without box OF Moth
or Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.
for use throughout the season. They
Break up Colds, Cure Feverishness,
Constipation, Teetning Disorders,
Headache and Stomach Troubles.
THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL.
Sold by all Drug Stores, 26c. Don't
accept any oubstitute- A trial pack
age will be sent FREE to any mother
who Will address Allen S. Olmsted. lie
Roy, N. Y.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-02

Qualified as DIrcctors-O. A. Ken
nedy. Willard Scowcroft. Joseph Bing-
ham and w l., Porter have qualifed
as directors OF the Del Verde Tunnel
cOmnany
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-03
Beneficial In Severe Cases
EDGRFIELD, TENN

EDdEFIELD, TENN.
DIR. Kilmer 4 Co., Biughamton. Ny
Gentlemen:-I hardly know how to
express my appreciation for the good
your Swamp-Root has done me. | had
been greatly troubled with my kidneys
ana with pain in the hack; also with
what the doctors termed Inflammation
OF the peck OF the bladder. Sometimes
mJ back would get In such shape that
L was almost helpless. | had tried
several doctors and medicines to no
good effect, and finally | noticed in
some paper where DR.. Kilmer propos-
ed TO send sample bottle Of his kidney
medicine, Swamp. Root, free by mail.
sent at once and received promptly a
sample bottle. After taking it found
1t did me goou. then purchased two
bottles from our merchant, Mr.. W. J.
Ellzsr. After taking the medicine |
Ielt Ike new man, and each day rode
i've miles to teach school. You are at
liberty to use this letter, or refer any
one to me, as | will always be glad 70
tell them what a wonderful remedy
this Swamp-Root is. Mr.. James Iyens.
OF Saunderavilie, Tenn, is taking il
with good results. Very truly yours,
d. A. MONTGOMERY.
Member Tennessee Legislature,
Rural Route No. "a. Edge6eld, Tenn.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-03
The Human Temperature,

Put to the test Of the thermometer
It appears that the normal tempera-
ture Of the body is almost invariable,
regardless Of latitude or season. Put
ting the bulb Of the thermometer un-
der the tongue Of an Eskimo at the
frozen north or of a man under the
blazing sun Of the tropics, we find that
in each case. the body being In state
Of health, the temperature is about the
same, the difference not amounting to
Q degree. We may say absolutely that
the average normal temperature Of
4 human being is about 985 degrees
F., just as we may say that at sea
level water boils at 212 degrees F.
New York American.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-03
THE SHEPHERD.

Overlooking or sudden changes from
poor to very rich food. combined with
want Of exercise If not actual causes.
will contribute to the development OF
the loss Of wool among ewes
Selecting the Breeders.
Do not buy Il ram for breeder un-
less he has good length Of wool on
his belly and leSS-wool down to the
hoof In selecting ewes for breeders
special care should be taken to secure
good, thrifty animals Of medium size.
compact and well formed.
Importance Of Dry Bedding.
Equally important as pure air, Wa
ter, salt. good feed. etc, is the matter
of dry bedding. Sheep do not like to
stand with wet feet and II your shed
has nothing but a wet floor or bottom
for them to stand on you will find a
part Of the growth in value which rep.
resents possible profits to you Is soak.
ing away into that wet floor. never
more to be available to you. Keep
your growing lambs warm and dry,
and you will find you are conserving
your profits
Good Feed Brings Hardy Lambs.
Many sheepmen lose on their sheep
because they allow their ewes to run
down and become weak, with the re.
suit that their lambs are puny things,
which have q hard tussle to pull
through. Ewes should be fed literally
Of both grain and forage. Oats. with
some corn. with plenty Of clover or al
falfa hay, will bring them to lambing
time in fit condition to bear strong
lambs and take care Of them. An Occa-
sional allowance Of bran and meal will
also be good for them from the time
they are taken off pasture until they
nre turned out in the spring.
Value Of Salt For Sheep.
Experiments recently made for the
purpose of ascertaining the nutritive
value Of salt for sheep show that
those which have been fed salt gained
in weight four and one-half pounds
more than those which received no
salt. Moreover. the sheep which re-
ceived salt produced one and one-third
pounds more wool and of a better
quality than those which received no
salt