davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
SPECIAL PoslrlonApares and

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cent per inch extra.
FIRST PAGE-Fffry cents por inch
each day. on lower half Of page only.
SPECIAL CONT TRAcTS Will be made
for advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change.
The Standard invites tho attention
OF advertisers TO the above rates for
Advertisements in The Evening Stand
Ing rates In Utnh.
We guarantee that no other paper in
Ogden has even one-half the bonaf]de
actual subscribers that The Evening
Standard has. In fact we challenge
the comparison Of any subscription list
with that of The Evening Standard
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING CO.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
Tho PHILOSOPHER Of Folly.

"A hero" says the Philosopher OF
Folly, is a man who does something
on the spur OF tho moment that be
wouldn't do II he had time TO sit down
and think II over"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31

Ladies' Aid-The Ladies' Aid of the
swedish Lutheran church will meet
with Mrs. Peterson. 1863 Grant avenue
at 2'30 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-31
Glnlins.

Sox ...O 0 o 4 0 0 2 o O-B
Gimlins ,.......7 90 . O-S
Two-base hits-Welday (2), White,
Olmstead, Gimlin. Sacrifice fly-Pur-
tell. Double plays-Olmstead Zeider,
Benll; Flanagan and Shaw; Manuel,
PAYNE and White. Struck out-By
Olmstead, 1. Bases on balls-ManueI,
8, Olmstead, l. Wild pitch-Olmstead
l. Time Of game-1 hour. Umpire
Coombs
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-18
! h e Most Remarkable
Guarantee Ever Made
on a Heating Stove

We have received letter from the
President Ct the Cole Manufacturing
Company which specifically states that
they can guarantee Coles Original Hot
Blast Stove to save a third in fuel over
any lower draft stove of the same size
with soft coal, slack or Ignite; it is guar
anteed to hold fire from Saturday night
until Monday morning; guaranteed ia
have a smoke-proof feed door; guarap
teed to remain air-tight as long as used;
guaranteed to give uniform heat day
and night with soft coal, hard coal or
Ignite; guaranteed to use less hard coal
for heating given space than any base
burner with the same size fire pot, and
guaranteed to heat the rooms from one
to three hours in the morning with the
fuel put in the day before (Which does
away with kindling or rebuilding the
fire each rnorning).
This, guarantee comes with Coles Hot
Blast, which can be bought only from us.
When you analyze this guarantee and
see how they state in black and white
just what it will do in comparison with
other soft coal stoves. and even with
hard coal base burners. it is safe to say
that the majority of stoves bought this
season for heating purposes will be the
famous Coles Hot Blast, for which we
are the exclusive selling agents for this
town.. We have these stoves on our
floor and will be pleased to show them
to every one interested. Come soon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-18
Partition of Poland.

The partition of Poland is generally
understood to have originated with
Frederick the Great of Prussia, and
he and Catherine of Russia and Maria
Theresa of Austro-Hungary entered
into it. The Poles were so weakened
that they could make no effective re-
sistance, so the royal robbers each
seized certain provinces in 1772. In
1892 another partition was made by
Russia and Prussia only, and in 1895
Poland was destroyed altogether as
an Independent nation, and its re-
naming territory was divided amons
Its three neighbors.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-18
Opera Of PolyuIot Order

Polyglot opera is tolerated in some
old world cities to an extreme that
battles the understanding of spoiled
New Workers who may be asked to
take their opera in mixed French and
Italian once or twice in season in an
emergency, but not oftener. LIE Men.
estrel reports performance of .'L,Af-
ricaine" in Buda-Pesth in which the
Selika sang in Italian, the Nerusko in
French, the other principals in Ger
man and the chorus in Hungarian. An
English writer reads into this stage
Babel plea for Esperanto for opera.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-18
Gray News

Tuesday was q good day for the
coal dealers.
Mrs. Wilson returned from Man
ming last Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Bates was in Omaha
the first of the week.
Miss Ethel Rabinson went to At
lantic last week to work.
Mre. Lou Shingledecker was clerk
ing in the store Tuesday.
VIM. Freely was suffering with
quinsy the first of the week.
Chas. Wolfe end his sister were
Audubon visitors last Friday.
Mr.. Glen McLachlin was a Man
ming visitor the first days of tho
week.
Mrs. Kittell AMI Miss Ada were
visitors in and near Gray the most of
last week.
Nels Christensen had the first
sleigh in town for this season, Tues
day afternoon.
Elmer Ellis and family will soon
move to Walnut, where he will work
in shop at his trade.
The u. B. Church has been beauti-
fully papered lately. Rev. Stark
did some artistic work.
Mrs. Beers returned from Monroe
last Friday night arriving home in
the wind and rain in time for the
snow storm.
Monday afternoon aud night it
sleeted and showed SO the ground vas
covered with white blanket Tues
day morning.
Word reachsd Gray last week of
the arrival of a boy baby at the home
of Jay Bridenstine at Crete Nebr.
That crowns Mr.. and Mrs. Packard
grandparents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-18

Delicious luncheon-tea, crackers
and grapes!" laughed Bess. "And you
needn't bother to tell us, Aunt Belin-
da, dear, how unwise 1t is to leave
provisions in the house and how you
gave them away merely out of selfish
ness. We know all about that"
you are a very saucy young per-
son." retorted Miss Belinda, looking
fondly at Bess. why, there comes
old Brita through this storm. Bless
her old heart she wouldn't let me go
away without saying 'Good-by.'" Miss
Belinda opened the kitchen door as
she spoke. Come right in, Brita.
You're just in time for some hot tea"
thanks; l bring present this time"
said Brita, proudly opening the we'll
wrapped box she was carrying and dis
playing large white cake. II have
max for Miss Belinda angel work"
Angel work! Look, Catherine and
Bess." Miss Belinda turned from the
old, happily shining eyes to her sister
and niece.
Angel work, indeed" murmured
Bess.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-18
A Nice Letter
Madrid, Neb.,
Nov. 8. 1909.


Editor, Misunderstanding per-
haps, briet description of our auto
trip from Extra to Western Nebr.
might be of interest to my many
Audubon County friends, write
this letter and as they all read the
Journal: it might End space in your
columns.
First, will say we picked the
very poorest time of the year for
our journey and had every kind of
weather imaginable on the trip. It
seems strange with the ideal fall
weather we have had here to think
that within distance of 100 miles
we drove through. binding snow
all one afternoon and for 80 miles
on this side of Kearney over frozen
ground and ice thick enough to
bear PERSONS weight. After driv-
ing through the heavy sand hills
where the Glidden tourists were
stalled, and mud hob deep with no
trouble, we spoiled our record on
the last day in the afternoon when
within Is miles of Ogalalla, broke
a mud chain within five feet of the
end ota one hundred yard sand
draw. and gave a farmer So 90 to
pull the car five feet with team.
We were delayed six days on the
road by heavy rain and snow, but
on the whole, we enjoyed the trip.
l was interested in the description
Mrs. John Hicks Jr. gave of their
experience in the homestead coun-
try but think we equalled it here. i
did nv own carpenter work repair
ing an old building, aud as a final
trial, hung 65 rolls of wall paper
rather than to wait two weeks for a
paper hanger. My advice to any me-
chanics out of work would be to
come out here az labor is scarce
and wages high. They are still lay
ing cement walks here and I saw
people digging potatoes on Nov. 5tb
We were obliged to hang ecre en-
doors as the flies are as bad as in
July in Iowa.
/ The farms here vary greatly in
size. One man will have quarter
section and his neighbor five sec.
tions. called on one man who has
one hundred and one quarters,
which is quite a body of land when
you come to drive over it all.
The people here are very sociable
and make every effort to assist new
settlers. School teachers draw $50.
per month and cannot al ways be had
at those prices.
At this time of the year, the rail-
roads are not able to handle their
business and many trains, especi-
ally freight trains, are from to u
hours late. This should chow you
that your tTifle delays on your nor
them trip were matters of small inn
port and be source of deep satis-
faction to our old friend, Jack Lee
mon.
A strange sight to one from the
east here, is the Mirage which on
nearly every clear morning assum.
es many wonderful forms.
We frequently can see the hills 90
the Platte River, 90 miles north, ar d
those on the Frenchman, about
the same distance south, at the
ga me time.
One morning last week, was
surprised to see large grain ele-
vator standing out on the prairie
apparently about four miles from
our house. had not observed it
before and on asking a neighbor,
was informed that it was really To-
Gated on the Platte River "a miles
northwest of here. I will close with
regards to all Audubon Co. friends.
= ~ 10. HOWARD.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-18

DeWitt's Little EARLY Risers-the
safe, sure, gentle, easy, little liver pills.
Be sure to get DeWitt's Carbolized
Witch Hazel Salve, the original. AL.
ways refuse substitutes and limitations.
The original DeWitt's Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve is good for anything a salve
is used for, but it is especially good for
piles. Sold by all druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-18
Notice

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney or bladder that is not be-
You'd the reach of medicine. Cures back
ache and Irregularities that if neglected
might results in Bright's disease or dia-
betes. Sold by all druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-18

linda, laughing. II told Norah to take
the flour and the baking powder to
her grandmother with the tea and
some preserves. But we have some
crackers and fruit"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-11-18
Farms For Sale

go acres. ] mile from Extra, good
land in first class condition for
crops and good buildings for sale
on easy terms, or will exchange for
larger farm.
100 acres convenient to Extra, good
land and good buildings, $s5 per
acre on easy terms.
80 acres good land but rough, 6
miles from Extra, very fair build
ings, price $75 per acre, $1,000. Mch.
l, 1910, bal. long time.
100 acres, close to Extra, good
buildings, easy terms. Price $S5.
John HI. Rendleman
Notice
Southwestern Iowa Horticulture
al Society meets at Creston, Iowa,
Nov. 80, Dec. let and 2, 1909.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24

equate health appropriations. children
housed with adults in jails. and .he
like. on less unstinted was her appre-
citation OF the work 81 some state Of
nciais. and Of the new movements for
sanitary wen being and social regen-
Grafton which are today klndling Ken
lucky. Within less than twentyfour
hours after her closing meeting In
Louisville, the county Judge had in
spectcd and condemned the county
almshouse prominent laymen had
called a meeting in Frankfort 10 in
augurate the reforms she advocated,
and there was such a popular demand
for dairy reforms and healthy cows
that the state Board Of Health was
able to issue n sweeping proclamation
providing for the tuberculih test an
sanitary stables. 1t would be well for
Kentucky II Mrs. Crane were paid a
salary to visit every county i'm the
state wrote Desha Breckenridge edi-
torially in the Lexington Herald. II
Is her rare combination Of practical
qualities as investigator. and tact and
compelling power as a speaker, that
makes Mrs. Crane n successful minis
tor to a state Her gospel Is for ncith-
er the rich nor poor. but for the every
day people who are hlling up our
growing cities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24

citation annual races will occur Jan.
20 to Feb. at Ottawa River Junction
Many horses from the United States
will compete.
Since he broke with Fred Lake, Bos-
ton fans would like to ask waivers on
owner Taylor of thief speed boys.
Washington critics figure that Ger
many Schaefer will have to start in
training about Dec. 1 If he hopes to
get a regular place with the new Ma
tionals next season. They don't seem
to like healthy gentlemen at the CAPT.
tai.
Dummy Taylor is coaching a Kansas
football eleven. Shortly before his
teams big game OF the season news
paper writer asserted that Taylor was
saving wood and saying nothing.
Quickly did organized baseball de-
your the California peach. The only
outlaws remaining are the Sixth Ward
Juniors who next year are willing to
meet any Is year old team Offering a
fair guarantee, etc.
Jim Mcclure is peculiar chap. He
doesn't want his men TO play base
ball in winter. In summer he's not
so squeamish.
Ban Johnson denies the story that
he is going to blow his job to peddle
washing machines in Chicago. The
American league is now quite reliev-
ed.
why don't Jeffrics and Johnson drop
quick curtain on all the monkey
business and award the fight TO either
Coffroth or Gleason?
George Gibson has an offer TO go
into vaudeville. He did one n day all
season with Pittsburg and should be
able to do two a day without much
trouble
Fred Merkle is doing detective work
in Toledo. And he is the fellow who
couldn't find second base on a ball
field
After careful study we find football
more dangerous sport than even
draw poker.
Garry Hermann, of the reds, does
not care to have Bob Besche, the
widely. known filcher Of divers sacks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24
YALE Team THIS YEAR IS
BElItYtD BEST IN HISTORY
Football Experts inclined to Belief
that coy's Aggregation is Best That
Ever Stepped on Field-Michiaan
Counted as Western Champions De-
spite Notre Dame Victory.

New York, Nov. 24.-Football critics
are debating whether this years Yale
team is not the equal of any team
that ever stepped on field.
The Yale team Of 1909 is the first
team since modern football" that
completed it's season without being
scored on. The opportunities for scor-
ing by an inferior team are Infinitely
greater under the new rules.
II is doubtful if a football team was
ever welded together that had such
all round perfection as the Yale team
had. 1t was team without flaw
ana whenever IL found one line of
either attack or defense ineffective it
eventually solved any problem that
confronted IL.
Harvard gets second place i'm the
eastern rating, but as TO the other
positions there is sure TO be much
debate
Michigan will be counted the west
ern champion despite the fact that
the Notre Dame team administered
severe and unexpected defeat to Yosts
men. Critics will generally look upon
Notre Danes victory as one of the
uncertainties of the game. just as
Yale and Harvard have occasionally
been caught of form and defeated by
smaller teams Notre Danes record
for the season, however, shows that
the Catholics have wonderful team
The west shows up stronger this
year than ever before in the intersec-
tional games. Michigan defeated
Pennsylvania; Chicago tied with Cor
nell and Illinois defeated Syracuse, as
did also Michigan. With the possible
exception of Yale and Harvard. ii Is
probable that Michigan, Minnesota
and Notro Dame could have held their
own with any of the eastern teams.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24

street-cleaning campaign, the organi-
zation Of the local charities, n visiting
housekeepcr, visiting savings col
lector, who make it possible for house
holds TO buy coal by the ton, and flour
by the sack, and a visiting nurse
whose salary is paid for short periods,
as n memorial to lost loved ones.
Similarly, i'm 1903, Mrs. Crane spoke
from the floor OF the state senate. and
sat up all night to have her reasons
printed IN red ink and on the desk OF
each member in the morning, when
her bill providing for municipal in
spection of slaughter houses had been
voted dowt. The vote was reversed
and the bill passed.
with such live issues i'm hand, the
housekeeper Is i'm civlcs up to her cl-
bows. Mrs Crane was called to other
cities 60 tell of the experience i'm Kala-
mazoo. The fact that Kalamazoo pre-
scnts the needs of the normal small
city makes that experience significant.
But her method Is not merely to tell Of
for her. ana study II i'm terms OF Kai-
amazoo. This she did, for Instance,
in Erie WBlkesbarre and Scranton,
Pa. Her largest commission was this
last spring i'm Kentucky. when for five
weeks she worked under the joint aus
pices of the State Board Of Health,
the state Federation Of Women's clubs
and the American Medical association.
Twelve cities were visited. hundred
questions sent ahead TO each city, AMI
institutions and sanitary conditions
inspected in company with the gov
ernor Of the state. mayors and health
officers and volunteer workers. How
Mrs. Crane covered so much ground
was a riddle to her hosts, but she
know what to go for Ter findings
were put forth at citizens mass meet
ings, and in printed reports in which
she vigorously condemned sewer-con-
taminated water supplies, miserable
tenementss filthy school Easements.
discomfort. fifth and pitiabe neglect
in many almshouses. the women who
pounded stone in work houses, mad
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24
| d pom TT MG-
/ &N, EDl T0RS
49, @@T ES
W1S5. S,Sla

Columbia university has walking
squad.
The American Automobile associa-
ton meets in New York Nov. 3d.
Yale's new swimming pool holds
100000 gallons of water.
Canadian athletic clubs will form a
big union in Toronto, Nov. q.
Harvards varsity football players
may join the soccer eleven.
Canadian pigeon fanciers have made
entries in the Cincinnati show.
Cornell alumni field fund is now $780,
OOO.N and an effort will be made to
reach 100000 by Jan. 1.
John Bowles, Irish handball cham
pion. who was beaten by James Kelly
of Brooklyn in recent home and home
series, has returned to Limerick.
Beloit college of Wisconsin is plan
match there in January.
Aleck Dunbar and Harry Cohn of
New York rolled 545 pins i'm two man
team bowling match at Utica against
Eckert and Krause of that city COIN
knocked down 2GS and Dunbar 277.
Dick Wainwright, one of England's
oldtime bare knuclSle boxers, died in
London recently at the age of IS
years.
OF the 1926, 900 equines in the
world the horses number 95,219,000
mules 7,49S,0OO, and domesticated
asses, 100000.
The Cochran cruising and schooner
yacht will be of Scotch steel through
out, with a ninety-six foot water line
and will compete in the German and
English regattas next year.
The New York state Fish, Game and
Forest league will hold its annual ses-
sion i'm Syracuse Dec. and 10. There
are eighty clubs in the league.
The old Dutch bowling team of
Louisville made the first entry for the
tenth annual tourney of the American
Bowling congress to be held in Detroit
Feb. 26 to March Is next.
Central Canadian Ice Racing asso-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24
TAMARACK MINING COMPANY.
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET

TAMARACK MINING COMPANY.
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING.
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Tamarack Mining company will he
held at the office of the company. %
Ashburton Place. Boston, Massachu
sets. on Tuesday the 14th day of De-
cember, 1909 at IL o'clock in the fore
noon. for the following purposes,
namely:
/. To consider and vote upon the
question of authorizing the alienation
and conveyance OF certain lands and
real estate of this company situated
in the county of Keweenaw, Michigan,
known as the "Cliff Lands"
II. To consider and vote upon thu
question of taking for said lands stock
IN new corporation to be organized
for mining on said lands. and to con-
slider and vote upon the question
whether, and on what terms, the stock
so taken shall be offered 10 the stock
holders of the Tamarack Mining com
pany.
III To consider and vote upon the
question of amending the bylaws OF
said company so as to change the time
of holding the annual meeting of said
company to the first Wednesday in
April in each year instead of the first
Thursday i'm May as now fixed.
". To transact such other or fur
Their business as may lawfully come
before said meeting.
Dated at Boston. Mass, November
10. 1902
BY order OF the directors,
GEORGE A. FI.AGG, Sec'y.
12-14-09.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-24
CAROLINE BARTLETT CRANE
An Interesting Sketch OF the :
Life and Work o. tho Civic :
Rouseeloaner. :


Paul Y. kellogg contributes a short
interesting sketch of Tic life and work
of Caroline T'aructt Crane, the founder
Of the c~ccalca= pc9cla's Church #
Kalamazoo, Michigan. 70 tho Decem-
her issue Of the American Magazine.
Part OF Mr.. Kcilogg's article is as fol-
lows:
Caroline Bartlett went 10 Kalama-
zoo i'm 1889 as n young woman, as a
preacher. That first and foremost, she
is nova woman and a preacher.
Through the gift Of the late Silas
Hubbard man OF independent
thought, she founded the Peoples
church. crecdlcss, seven-day work
ing church.
1.-TWO years after her marriage Mrs.
Crane rcllnquished her pastorate, and
has since enlisted even wider and
more effective corporation through
the Woman's Civic Improvement lea
que. with this league has come the