davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

Seattle,1; Spokane, 2.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16

InOmpSun and Shed Jensen and
,stdiek
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16

Many summer coats are lined with
shantung
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16

Wichita, 8; Topeka, 9.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03
ABOVE ALL ON EARTH IS MAN
Supreme Because Of Gift OF Half
ounce Of Phosphorus In
His Brain.

Man has no wings, and yet he can
soar above the clouds; he Is not swift
Of foot and yet he can outspeed the
feetest hound or horse; he has but
feeble weapons In his organization,
and yet he can slay or master all the
great beasts; his eye Is not SO sharp
as that of the eagle or the vulture,
and yet he can see into the farthest
depths Of sidereal space; he has only
very feeble occult powers Of commu-
nication with his fellows, and yet he
can talk around the world and send
his voice across mountains and des-
erts; his hands are weak things be-
side lions paw Or an elephants
trunk, and yet he can move noun
tains and stay rivers and set bounds
to the widest seas. His dog can out
smell him and outrun him, and yet
his dog looks up to him as to god.
He has erring reason in place Of un-
erring instinct, and yet he has changed
the face of the planet.
Without the specialization of the
lower animals-their wonderful adap-
tation to particular ends-their tools,
their weapons, their strength, their
speed, man yet makes them all his
servants. His brain Is more than
match for all the special advantages
nature has given them. The one gift
of reason makes him supreme in the
world.-John Burrough, In Atlantic.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03
'TWIXT THEORY AND CONDITION.
Where the Gifted Playwright Is Cor
fronted with Circumstances He
Cannot Control.

Consider the apprentice playwrights
vision of his work He has dreamed
a dream and the people of that dream
tread out their drama before his minds
eye, all lawess, perfect, just as he
made them. He sees them as real peo-
pie, not as actors. The scenes by moon
light are moonlight indeed to him; he
can smell the roses in the garden
where his heroine walks, but, sadly
enough, this illusion Of reality, which
continues for little while after the
conclusion of his writing, is apt to be
the greatest reward his work will bring
him. When the play Is staged and he
finds that the harvest moon for his
moonlight love scene must be dis
carded because the moon-machine Is
creaky and there is danger that the
audience may hear the moon go up
when the heroine whom he pictured to
himself with "elf-gold hair" must play
her part as brunette because elf-gold
wigs do not suit her, and when his
pathetic father" has been given to a
comedian who gets laugh" upon all
Of his heart-rending speeches, then 1t
is that the playwright begins to COM
prehend the difference between "the
dream and the business Booth Tark-
ington in Golfers.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03
GATHERING IN THE SHEKELS.
All Were Fish That Came to Scots
man, Winner in Golf Tourna-
ment,

Scotsmen are noted for their canni.
ness, and a story told by Lancashire
commercial traveller, who was up In
Aberdeen few days ago, shows that
the men beyond the Tweed are still
worthily upholding their reputation.
The traveller in question was asked by
a prospective buyer to subscribe to the
prize fund for the local golf tourna.
ment. He parted with five shillings,
and as he was interested in golf he
remarked that he would like to be
kept informed of the progress Of the
tournament so that he could look out
for the result.
"O," said the customer, as he picked
up the five shilings and placed it se-
curely in his pocket, 'ye medina dae
that. The tournament was held last
Saturday" This was rather a stag
gerer for the latest contributor to the
prize fund. but he retained curiosity
enough to inquire who had proved the
happy winner, The guileless solicitor
for subscriptions was quite undaunted,
however. The winner he said, coy
ly, 20, just mesel "--Re1cbcth Gan.
day Herald
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03
AND THE DEACON PROCEEDED.
After Pastor Had ElucIdated Text
from Which He had Drawn His
Sermon.

The colored parson had just con-
cluded a powerful sermon on SALIVA
tion Am Free" and was announcing
that a collection would be taken for
the benefit Of the parson and his FAM
lily. Up jumped an acutely brunette
brother In the back Of the church.
"Look a.year, pahson,' he inter
ruptcd, "yo' amt no sooner done tellin'
us dat salvation am free dan yo 60
askin' us fo' money. II salvation am
free, what's de use in payin' TO- it?
OATS what want to know. An tell
yo' p'intedly dat | amt goin' to glib
yo' nothin' until find out Now"
Patience, brudder, patience said
the parson. 'Tll 'lucidate: S'pose yo'
was thirsty an come to river. Yo'
could kneel right down an drink yo'
fill, couldn't yo'? An it wouldn't cost
yo' nothin' would it?"
"Oh, couse not. OATS jest what
L"
dat water would be free" con
tinued the parson. "But s'posin yo'
was to hab dat water piped to yo'
house? Yo' have to pay, wouldn't yo?
"Yas, sub, but"
oval, brudder, so 1t Is wild salvation.
De salvation am free, but it's de havin
it piped to yo' dat yo got to pay TO-.
Pass de hat, deacon, pass de hat
Everybodys Magazine.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03
The Tooth Came Back.

She was going to the poultry yo"G
to give the chicks their supper. ~ =
was a disciple Of deeN breathing and
never lost an opportunity to inhale
and exhale vigorously when she was
ont in the fresh air. On this occa-
sion one OF her porcelain teeth flew
from its bridge and a long search
failed to bring il TO light She lived
far from a dentist and was in de-
spair but on the very day on which
she had decided to go 10 the city to
have her tooth replaced she prepared
a fat hen for dinner to have in readi-
ness when she should return, hungry
and with her full complement of teeth
When she opened the crop her sur
prise and delight were unbounded-
for there was her white porcelain
tooth with its Two tiny pivots unin
jured and its porcelain none the worse
for It's sojourn in the interior regions
of a chicken. She tells it only to a
few intimate friends. for every one
does not know that her cleaning
white teeth are partly porcelain.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03
WANTED HIS FAVORITE ALIVE.
Peculiar Order Placed by Small Dew.
otee of Popular "Alice In
Wonderland"

The son and heir Is seven years old
old enough to spell out with helps
over the hard words" Alice in Won
derland," and to enjoy 1t hugely, espe-
cially the memorable duet between
the Mock Turtle and Griffin. Recent.
ly, as great treat, he was permitted
to accompany his pretty young aunt
to luncheon at one of New York's
famous restaurants, and, as crown
ing joy, invited to select his own del
icacies. Long and earnestly he pom.
dered over the bill of fare; then his
eyes grew big and his face ilumined
as he laboriously read the list of soups.
"Yes, thank you, I've preceded what
| want" he said with nervous gaiety;
then with an impressive knitting Of
his brows he addressed the attentive
waiter: "I'll have one very, very
small mock turtle, but don't make it
into soup-just bring it along alive
and kicking. Lillian Dyneyor Rice in
Woman's Home Companion.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03
Clock That Tells Much.

One of the most wonderful clocks
in existence is now in the possession
of Louis Desoutter, who has had the
honor of taking 1t to Buckingham
palace for inspection by the queen
Her majesty showed great interest in
its beautiful mechanism.
The clock is fixed on a Louis Seize
stand and has four faces. Besides
marking the hours, 1t shows the tides
at six different parts of the world, the
mean time and the solar time, the age
Of the moon, the movements Of the
planets, all eclipses, and is perpetual
calendar 1t was made by Janvier Of
Paris in 1889 for the French Academy
and took II years to manufacture; the
workmanship is Observation-Disclosures
Evening Standard.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03
Fear of Microbes.

Microbes are agents of disease and
death. When they were discovered
and when their character was exposed
science made a big step forward. Mi
crobes taught men not only how to cure
disease, but how to avoid and even
how to treyent 1t. But into life they
brought new terror! Now the ques.
tion Is how to guard against the ter
ror. For all fairly healthy persons
there is just one thing to do. Ignore
the existence of microbes altogether!
Don't even stop to think of them,
save in emergencies, which, to the lay
man, seldom arrive. Human beings
have no reason to be in continual fear
of microbes The way to be immune
from their influence is by not caring q
snap of the finger about them, and by
observing the ordinary rules of whole
some living. Eat and sleep regularly
Take exercise Keep in fresh air. And
devote few minutes each day to deep
breathing. Microbes hate healthy peo-
pie as the devil hates holy water.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03
VETERANS TRIBUTE TO LEE.
Most Impressive Scene of the Civil
War Was That After Surrender
of Appomattox.

Men who saw the defeated general
when he came forth from the chamber
where he had signed the articles OF
capitulation say that he paused a
moment as his eyes rested once more
on the Virginia hills; smote his hands
together as though in some excess OF
inward agony, then mounted his gray
horse, Traveller, and rode calmly
away.
II that was the very Gethsemane Of
his trials, yet he must have had
then one moment of supreme, If
chastened, Joy. AS he rode quietly
down the lane leading from the
scene of capitulation, he passed
into view Of his men-of such as
remained of them. The news OF
the surrender had got abroad and they
were waiting, grief-stricken and de.
jected, upon the hillsides, when they
caught sight Of their commander on
the gray horse. Then ensued one OF
the most notable scenes Of the history
of the war. In an instant they were
about him, bareheaded, with tear-wet
eyes; thronging him, kissing his hand
his boots, his saddle; weeping; cheer,
ing him amid their tears shouting his
name to the very skies He said:
"Men, we have fought through the war
together; have done my best for you i;
my heart is too full to say ore.'-
From Robert e. Lee, the Southerner,
by Thomas Nelson Page, published by
Scribner's.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03
Literature and Dreams.

Robert Louis Stevenson owed much
of his inspiration to dreams, In one
passage he attributed some of his fin
est work to the brownies who ten.
anted his brain during moments Of
unconsciousness. THE Strange Case
of DR.. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" owes its
origin to a dream Il had long been
trying to write a story on this sub.
ject," writes Stevenson, ito find q
body, vehicle for that strong sense
of mans double being which must at
times come in upjl and overWhelm
the mind of every thinking creature !.
For two days | went about rack
ing my brains fer a plot of any sort;
and on the second night dreamed the
scene at the window, and scene aft
erward split in two, in which Hyde,
pursued for some crime. took the pow
der and underwent the change in the
presence of his pursuers All the rest
was made awake and consciously, al
though | think | can trace in much Of
it the manner of my brownies
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03
Great THINGS in little.

The Italians are wonderfully clev-
er in working with the most minute
things. A skillful Italian has made a
beautiful little boat out of pearl. The
sail is of beaten gold studded with
diamonds A tiny ruby serves as a
headlight. The rudder is an emerald,
and its stand is little slab of ivory.
The boat weighs less than half an
ounce, and Is valued at $4,000.
Not to be outdone by a man. an am.
bilious Italian woman has painted on
canvas, SO small that half grain
of corn hides 1t from view, wind
mill with the miller, and a horse and
cart with people in the cart.
Some of the Italian mosaic workers
in Florence will take bits of stone and
glass no larger than grains of mustard
seed and fashion them into the most
graceful flowers and other designs on
shirt studs.-The Sunday Magazine.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03
Built In Memory Of a Dou.

OF the memories to dogs the most
imposing of modern date is Tells
Tower a structure on the seashore
near West Kirby, Chesire, England
1t is In honor of the great st. Bernard
dog Tell, ancestor of most of the
rough-coated champions of England,
and himself winner Of every prize in
the kingdom. re was majestic in ap-
pearance, noble in character and of un-
daunted courage" Built by the late
M. ]. Cumming Macedonia, the tower is
a sort of summer house, in the base of
which Is vault containing Tells re-
mains, guarded by an efflgy of that re-
markable animal.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03
Don't Know When to Stop.

No person will deny that every man
ought to have a work to do, something
to which he can devote his best ener-
gies and abilities In this country,
however we do not seem to have
cached that point where we know
when to stop The mistaken notion
seems to prevail that the man who ac-
complishes his aims must die in the
harness; that, ike the captain, he
must stick to the ship till the last.
And when this spirit is applied to
the mere amassing Of millions, the
purpose, TOO, becomes sordid and un-
natural. 1t were far better for such
persons as have gained a competence,
ard a great deal more, to retire from
the commercial battlefield and give
over their remaining years to rational
enjoyment of lf2-to going about and
doing good for others, If you please.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03
A Thrilling Rescue.

How Bert r, Ian of Cheny, Wash
was saved from frIghtful death is 8
story to thrill the world. "A hard cold, v
he writes, "brought on desperate lung
trouble that b filed an Expert docter hire
Then paid $40 to $l5 visit to lung
specialist in Spokane. who did not help
me. Then | went to California, but with
out benefit AT last | used Or. Kings
New Discovery, VIII On completely cured
me and now aln as well as ever" For
Lung Trouble, Bronchitis, Coughs and
Colds, Asthma, Group and Wboopinv
Cough its supreme. 5lc and 81 90 Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by The Palace.
Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03
Caunht a Baby Whale.

The smallest specimen of a baby
whale ever caught by a British traw-
Ter was landed at Grimsby the other
day by the King James 1t was
brought up in the trawl net in the
North sea, and was so small-lS
inches long and three pounds three
ounces in weight-that the fishermen
could not realize that 1t was a whale
untiir expert certified the fact.
The local officer for the board Of
fisheries secured this specimen,
which could not have been calved
more than three or four days, and i'm
mediately dispatched it to the labora-
tories of the fisheries department in
London.-London Standard
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03
First published May 13, 1909.
In the District Court of Ford County
Kansas.

The State of Kansas to Frank Warren and
Ada Warren, his wife, and the following
named persons If living, or if they or either
OF them be dead, then to the unknown heirs,
devisees. administrators, executors. and
trustees Of such of them as may be dead, to-
wit:
Leslie Stewart Gator and Mrs. Leslie stew
art Gator his wife, whose true first name Is
unknown to plaintiff; J. W. Skinner and Mrs.
j. W. skinner, his wife, whose true first name
Is unknown to plaintiff; Mrs A. L Robbins
and --- Robbins, her husband, whose
true first name is unknown to plaintiff; D. 5.
Weaver and Josie Weaver, his wlfe; j. ID
Moon and Iia Moon, his wife; NJ, l. Kramer
and Mrs. NJ. L. Kramer, his wife whose true
first name is unknown TO plaintiff; II. B
Cartwright and Mrs. H. B. Cartwright, his
wife, whose true first name is unknown to
plaintiff; John J. Edwards and Mrs. John j.
Edwards, his wife, whose true first name is
unknown to plaintiff, greeting
You, and each OF you, Will take notice that
you have been sued by Charles :. Warren ,
as plaintiff, in the District Court OF Ford
County, Kansas, and must answer the peh
ton filed by said plaintiff In said court on or
before the 2Gth day of June, 1919 or said peti-
tlon will be taken as true and judgment ren
dered accordingly quietng the title OF plain
tiff In and to the following described tracts
or parcels of real property. situate In the
County of Ford and State of Kansas, TO- Wit
commencing til tctt nOrtn lrOn tnt Soutll-
west corner OF block Is, Dodge CITY, Kansas,
thence east "a feet, thence north 81 feet.
thence west GA feet, thence south "a feet to
the place of beginning; being parts or lots 10
and l6 in block 49, hodge City, Kansas.
And the north 2j ieet of 1e,s 10 and lG In
block lS, Dodge City, Kansas, and adiudging
and decreeii & that any claims Of right, title,
interest or estate in or TO said lands by said
defendants, and each of them, or by the un-
known heirs, administrators, ,xecutors, de
visees and trustees Of such of them as may
be dead, be adjudged to be Junior and infe
riOr to the title, estate and interest OF plain
tiff in and to said lands and ad1udging plain
tiff to be the owner In fee simple of SAID
lands and that said defendants and each OF
them and the unknown heirs, devisees, ad =
ministrators, executors and trustees of such
of them as may be dead, and all persons
claiming under. by or through said defend
ants or any or each of them or through the
unknown heirs, executors, ADMINISTRATORS
deyisees, and trustees of such of them as
may be dead, he forever barred and enjoined
from having, or claiming any right, title es-
tate, or interest In or to said lands, an ! for
costs of suit and such other and further re-
lief as to the court may seem just and eqnit'
Clerk of the District Court.
[sEALl By ii. II. Wells, Deputy
Madison h Madison,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03
When the Deaf Heard.

I'm stone deaf, your honor de-
clared a prisoner in the dock at the
police court. Il didn't hear a word
the officer said about me- and can't
hear what you are saying"
Although the Judge raised his voice
there was nothing doing from the pris-
oner. He only shook his head YEARLY.
AT last the Judge turned to the officer
and said, almost in a whisper: HE
was drunk when arrested, wasn't he?"
Il only had one glass of beer" said
the prisoner, quickly, in an injured
tone; and every one laughed.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03
First Published May 1909.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
State OF Kansas, | g,

State Of Kansas, s.
Ford County.
In the probate court for said county.
In the matter Of the estate Of George Pagan
ST., deceased
minlstration have been granted to the under
signed on the estate of George Pagan, ST.,
late of said county. deceased, by the honor.
able, the probate court of the county and
state aforesaid, dated the 30th day of April,
1909. Now, all persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified that they
must present the same to the undersigned
for allowance. within one year from the date
of said letters, or they may be precIuded
from any benefit of such estate; and that If
such claims be not exhibited within three
years after the date of said letters. they shall
be forever barred w. s, PAGAN.
Administrator of the estate of George Paga
ST.. deceased.
Dated April 80, 1909.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
First Published Nav 27. 1909

Department OF the Interior, U. s. land office,
at Dodge City, Kans., May %, 1909.
Wright of Dodge City, Kans., who, on July 20
1902, made homestead application 2l3OO, Sc
rial No. 02457, for southwest quarter, section
8, township 25, range 25, has filed notice of
intention to make final five year proof, to
establish claim to the land above describe d,
before the Register and Receiver of the U. s.
land office, mt Dodge City, Kans., on the Sth
day of July, 1909.
Claimant names as Witnesses Homer II,
Wells, Joseph Eirsken, William IL. Pottorff,
John D. Bolr, all of Dodge City. kans
ii. F. MILLIKAN.
Register.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03
Sustaining Life.

Mrs. Andrew Crosse in her Rem
iniscences" describes an old nurse,
born at Broomfeld, England, who lived
to be nearly 100, "All her life she had
eaten a dew bit and breakfast, a stay
bit and dinner, a nommet and crum-
met and bit after supper eight
meals in all. Besides this 1t was her
invariable custom to mix together all
the doctors stun left after any illness
in the house and swallow 1t, on the
principle that what had cost money
should not be wasted"
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03
One Comfort.

A certain lady prides herself upon
always looking at the bright side of
things.
"My DEAR" moaned her husband one
day recently, as he tossed restlessly on
his bed, "it's the doctor I'm thinking
of. What bill his will bel"
Never mind, Joseph" said his wife.
"You know there's the insurance
money."-Stray Stories.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03
A Necessity.

He had Just been accepted.
And do you really think you can
be happier with me than with anybody
else In the world?' he asked.
NO." replied the girl, "but II these
b00-button gowns are to be fashionable
! must get a husband quick and get
him In practice"
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03

Don't buy yOnr machine oil until you
get prices from the U cle Sam Oil
%.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03

We are delivering pure double distilled
water. Phone 243.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03

TWO barns on a western
farm, exactly alike,
were painted at the
same time; one with Devoe
Lead-and-Zinc P amt, tn e
other with a well-known mix
ed paint al the same price.
Six gallons Of Devoe finish
ed one building; of the other
paint nine gallons were re-
quired.
You can figure out the economy
in Devoe for yourself.
When you do any painting ask
for Devoe paint, and get it
Geo. D. Cochran Drug Co, Agt.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-03

The first application Of ManZan, the
great Pile remedy, will almost instantly
give relief. Continued use OF ManZan for
few days will effect cure. The tube
In which it is put up has small nozzle
attached, go that there is no inconven-
ience whatever. MauZan Ia here for the
cure Of any kind Of Piles, II Is sold here
by the Palace Drug Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Roller skating at the Pavilion tonight
Read the adv. of Moore & Owens OF
page 2.
For a perfect fitting pattern, get .
Standard at Perrys.
Ask to see the hose for boys and girl:
on sale Friday and Saturday at The
Vaughan Store.
Nice, white, hand separator oil and
neatsfoot oil for the harness, at the
n. d. Phelps Co.
Something new in sofa pillows, center
piecesj also neekwear, 30 the Art Store
Edith w. Richardson, proprietor.
The members Of the Baraca class Of
the Congregational church will meet AT
the class room at eight o'clock Friday
evening for the semi-annual election Of
officers.
Remember the program offered at the
Theatorium today. Across the Bor-
DER 'sThe Maid and the Millionaire, .
and "A jolly Sport" It's the best show
in town.
The chorus and those who assisted in
giving the Easter concert at the Conge-
gational church Sunday night win have a
social in the church parlors Friday even
ing from 1880 to 0 o'clock.