davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
-ue BEDROCK OF SUCCESS

THE BEDROCK OF SUCCESS
lies in keen. clear brain, backed by
indomitable will and resistless energy.
such power comes from the splendid
health that DR.. Kings New Life Pits
impart. They vitalize every organ
and build up brain and body. J. A.
Harmon, Lizemore, w. Pa, writes:
"They are the best pills | ever used"
25c at all druggists.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-27

which 1t would be emptied, at compar-
atively small expense.
Ogden city owns a reservoir site ON
South Fork The citizens or Ogdcn
could develop that project and make
1t serve the double purpose OF supply
ing water for domestic use and tor
irrigation. The water from Ogden riv-
er could be syphoned or forced out OF
Ogden river to the bench lands north
and south. and the stream might be
carried TO the sand ridge across Weber
river.
One of these many feasible irriga-
ton schemes will be successfully
worked out in connection with the
growth OF the fruit industry. and when
accomplished will add population OF
10000 or 10000 to Ogden and its en-
vfrone
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-27

and Notwithstanding their appalling
death-rate-with which the Jealousy
OF rival mothers has often had some
thing to do in their youth. and In their
maturity the jealousy OF Sultans VINO
will bear mo brother near the throne
1T does not often happen that n
young man comes to power.
After Rechad In the succession
comes Yusuf, son of the murdered
Abdul Aziz, who is fifty-one; then
Suleiman and Vahid ed-Din, brothers
Of Rechad, forty-ninc and forty-eight;
then Sala cd-Din. or Saladin, son OF
Abdul HamId's elder brother, Murad
" who was constrained as an Inn
beetle for twenty-eight years. Saia-
lin, is forty.three. Abdul Medjid, Alb
dul Hamid's younger cousin, who
comes next, is forty. Abdul Hamids
eldest son, Mehmed Selim, at thirty
nine Is only seventh in succession; his
favorite son Burhan Is fourteenth
Rechad's son Zia ed-Din Is tenth
Rechad ranks as a general, but TOT
evident reasons has never held very
important command. He is no doubt
sincere in his well.known adhesion TO
the Young Turks. Abdul Hamid also
was a reformer in 1876. when the revo-
lutionists deposed and killed his un-
Gle Abdul Azlz and shut up his broth
er Murad. and so cleared Tor MIN a
way TO the throne.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-27
SALT LAKE CITY is A
SMALL PLACE.

When the special Of fifteen cars,
with the race horses from Southern
California, arrived In Salt Lake. en-
route to Ogden, the writer's on the
Salt Lake papers INDUCED In delib-
crate fake" They represented that
the horses were for the Salt Lake
meet" and at length described the
manner In which the animals were un-
loaded, taken to the Fair grounds and
stabbed. There was not a word In
their "write-u ups" in reference to Og-
den.
This narrowness and smallness Is
the Salt Lake spirit. II is provincial,
little and contemplate
The readers of the Salt Lake papers
no doubt are OF the belief that the
race meet Is to be held in Salt Lake,
and Ogden Is to receive the overflow,
when, as q matter of fact, Salt Lakes
chances of obtaining races Of quality
depend on the decision of the horse
men now In this city and arriving
daily. The horsemen may go north
and ignore the Salt Lake track owing
to the evident effort Of the turf men
and newspaper men in that city TO
ignore the race meet in Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-27

temaucally fight the white slave traffic.
proposed when the enactment Of new
laws In Illinois became assured ~
favorable committee report. promises
to become q fact
The proposal was made by George
II, Currier, publisher Of Woman's
World. which has already inspired leg
islatIon in Minnesota, the Dakotas and
prospective legislation In Illinois.
Iowa. Arkansas and several other
states. He also offered TO aid the
financing of such an organization IL
II was comprised Of representative
men. In an address issued here, he
said:
"Illinois statutes are now certain to
include adequate laws against white
slavery and what is needed next, for
the protection of our girls, Is an Or
ganizatIon of business men to aid in
enforcement of the laws and TO extend
similar laws to other states. When
horse thieves grow numerous we or
ganize to clean them out. Our sisters
and daughters are being captured by
white slavers at the rate OF 10000 a
wear and we have just walked up to
realize It.
eve must aid the pubic prosecutors
or the task will be too huge Won,-
ans World will aid the financing of an
organization Of representative men
who realize that q determined cam
paign must be made If white slavery
is to be exterminated. The Wonan's
World proposed bin for the state laws
because We wanted to do more than
expose the enormity OF this evil. Now
we are ready to go step further and
help to provide a representative and
national organization to extend the
legislation to other states and having
financial support enough to be able to
helm their enforcement The fight is
ONLY Just begun Mr.. Currier Is pres
ident of the S2.5O0,000 Currier Publish
ing company.
Impetus has been given to the steps
to provide organized protection to the
girls and young women of the country
by the discussion Of the white slave"
traffic by the archbishops of the Ro-
man Catholic church at Washington,
April b. The archibshops. volcing
the sentiment OF the church In the
United States, unanimously agreed to
lend their cooperation to the move
ment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-27

mory for small arms and their parts
and appendages
Tie law provides that sales of this
character cannot be made for less
than the actual cost to the govern
ment OF the articles sold. For this
reason sales OF Krag rifles are few
and far between. The war department
has on hand about four hundred thous-
and Krags, called In from the army and
national guard, which have been sup
planted by the New Springfields.
would be suitable for civilian and col
lege and school clubs and would prob
ably be largely purchased II they
could be sold at lower price. say IS
each. There Is reason to believe that
In order to encourage the rifle practice
movement the war department would
favor a proposition to sell them under
the restrictions given at a reduced
price II congress should give the ne
cessary authority. 1t is recognized
that the general distribution OF arms
under the supervision OF the war de-
partment. followed by proficiency in
the use thereof. would go far toward
securing the nv-.seI OF civInan marks
men regarded as necessary to COM
plement the army and national guard
in time OF war.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-27
DEALING IN FUTURES.

Right when wheat was dropping like
a skyrocket stick and farmers through
out the west we're selling their win
ter wheat at 81 per bushel for July
delivery a bill introduced into the IL.
linols legislature hit at futures" as
a remedy against such corners" as
have been ascribed to Jim" Patten
and smashed on the Chicago Board OF
Trade. The bill provided that any
one who sells what he does not actu-
ally possess at the time, or buys what
is not actually delivered to him on
the spot, shall be sent to the peniten-
tialy in addition to paying a fine rang
ing from $1,000 to $4,000. Intended
as protection to the consumer the
measure hit at the act Of grain and
cotton growers who sell their crop
at high prices before they are ready
to deliver It. Millers have repeatedly
taken advantage Of similar situations
to secure prohibitiye laws against con-
tracts for future delivery as competi-
tion would largely be eliminated in
the purchase of grain during harvest
! months when deliveries are heaviest
and produce low prices for grain at
the expense of the growers. This was
the situation in Argentine until last
year when a system of future sell
ing" backed By reputable grain ex
change. was established to lessen the
fluctuatIon of price and supply before
and after harvest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-27
PIGEONS WILL CARRY CAMERAS.
Ingenious Photographic Apparatus In
vented by German.

Photographs taken from airships or
balloons have long been considered
practical method of learning the
whereabouts OF an enemy's forces or
fortihcations in time Of war. but snap
shots by a camera attached to
pigeon are an altogether new Idea
This minute Photographic apparatus Is
the invention of a German, DR.. Neu-
bronner, and has just been patented
The officials at the German patent Of
fee were disposed to ridicule the In
vention at first. but after proofs of its
practlcability were offered their opin-
ions changed. The German war Office
recognized It's strategic value. and they
believe that photographing pigeons
can render much assistance to be-
sieging army,
The miniature camera weighs only
21s ounces, and that is considered the
maximum weight which homing
pigeon could carry in a flight OF not
more than 100 miles. AS many as 30
snapshots may be taken automatlcal-
ly, and the instant of exposure can be
so timed that the desired views will
be obtained. BY this means objects
may be photographed from no greater
height than $50 to 800 feet, an impos-
slble feat for an airship or balloon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-27
WATER AND FRUIT LANDS A
GREAT ASSET.

The hree-millon-dollar irrigation
project on the Weber river, which is
planned to bring under cultivation the
bench land of all this section, in
Guiding some 10000 acres, and
which will provide additional power
for the cities in this valley. may be
successfully launched this year, but
even though 1t should fail to material
lie. there will be other reservoirs and
irrigation canals to store and dis
tribute the flood waters to the rich
lands near Ogden which are now
above the canal lines.
The Weber river scheme Is on a
mammoth scale and will require large
capital and consume much time in
completing, although the system is to
be built In units, but there are res
ervoir sites on the Ogden river, where
water could be stored and then d.
yerted from the Ogden river, into
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-27
OFFICERS WHO DO NOT
COMMAND RESPECT.

A sheriff and a special officer boast
that they forced an embcz2ler into an
automobile and drove their prisoner to
2 train which carried the party over
the state line and away from the jur-
isdiction of the courts of Colorado.
This braggadoclo is a severe reflec-
tion on the officers. The men OF the
law gain their authority by virtue OF
general respect for the law and yet
some of them avowcdly are reprehen-
sible breakers of the law.
This kidnapping and abducting of
people from one state TO another
should be stopped by making an exam
pie Of those disrespecters Of the law
who. ignoring extradition papers, pro-
ceed to be above the law.
When an officer disregards the law
he should be treated as one without
authority Of law and be forced TO sub.
NIT to a halter of the same make as
that placed around the ordinary GRIM
inal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-27
IN THE DAY OF THE AIRsHIP.
How Men of That Age VIII Look Back
at Present Generation.

We who are used to fight can hard
ly realize the crawling life Of men
before the twentieth century. They
were bound to roads and railroads.
They could not ride direct to any given
spot They were confined by roads and
railroads, and they were a hurried race
that chafed at these restraints. I'm
agine, then. this race suddenly re-
leved of such veXatious barriers.
entering into a new realm, as free
as the sea, and reaching all men
alike. so that every mans farm
or factory was harbor from which
he could sail as directly as the wind
would let him TO any spot In the
world; and bear In mind, from the
first with a rapidity that equaled that
OF the ordinary railroad trains OF the
day and surpassed any speed permit
ted by law TO private vehicles on their
crooked roads. 1t was Indeed this ad-
vantage OF speed which encouraged as
much as anything else the commercial
development Of the flyer.-Albert
White Worse IN Success Magazine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-27
NEW SULTAN OF TURKEY a
REFORMER.

Rechad Effendi-"Effendi being
title-is the new Sultan Of Turkey.
Abdul Hamid, the unspeakable butch
er," having been deposed by the Young
Turks after their armed victory OF
Saturday last AS Mehemmed v, Rech-
ad becomes the thirty-lfth Osmani
ruler, the twenty-ninth Pallshah Of the
Eastern Empire and the Caliph Of
175,000.000 Moslem worshippers.
One OF the correspondents says
Rechad is both able and amiable, but
he Is sixty-flve.
1t is a weakness Of the Mohamme-
dan system that thrones pass to
brothers and cousins, not to sons. Not
until all the princes of one generation
are exhausted can younger men come
In Polygamy produces many princes;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-27
HOW RIFLES MAY BE PURCHASED

Owing to the formation of many
new rifle clubs among civilians, espe-
cially in colleges and schools through
out the country, numerous Inquiries
have been made concerning the sale
of rifles and ammunition by the gov
ernment to private parties. In gen.
eral terms 1t may be said that the in
discriminate sale of high-power mill
tary rifles is not approved by the gov
ernment and it is understood that no
longer will the practice be followed of
disposing OF condemned OF obsolete
ordnance store in bulk. While the old
Springf1elds are regarded as obsolete,
SO far as military purposes are con-
cerned, having been successively sup
planted by the Krag and then the New
Springfield, they are yet formidable
weapons at short range, and the In
discriminate sale Of the same at ridi-
culously low prices through depart
ment and other stores is not regarded
with favor. This has led to the feel
ing in some quarters that the govern
ment is opposed to placing in the
hands of It's citizens military rifles of
the models now or formerly in use by
the army and national guard.
Such conclusion Is erroneous.
With the limited facilities at hand
the war department is doing all 1t can
to encourage rifle practice among civil
ians. as well as in the army and ma
tional guard, and TO that end Is more
than willing that civilians should have
Krags or New Springfelds If they de-
sire to practice with the same. Proper
restrictions must be placed about the
sale of any such weapons, however,
and before making such sales the war
department must be satisfied as to the
ultimate destination Of the guns and
the purpose for which they are pur-
chased. These sales must also be
conducted in conformity with the var
ious acts of congress regulating the
same,
Under the act Of congress of March
3, 1905. sales of magazine arms, am
munition, equipments and other ord
nance stores, may De made to rifle
clubs formed under regulations pre-
pared by the national board for pro-
motion Of rife practice. This board
has. with the approval OF the secre-
tary OF war, prepared regulations
which provide that rifle clubs to OBJ
| tain advantage of this law, shall be
| affiliated With the National Rifle As
sociation of America, Any such club
or any member of such club, as we'll
as life members OF the National Rifle
association, can purchase Krags or
New Springlieljs, The process is that
the secretary Of the club shall notify
the adjutant general of the state or
territory in which the club is located,
Of the number OF rifles and the guam
tity Of other stores desired, accom-
panied. Of course, by the money for
the same. The governor having ap-
proved the requisition by the adju-
tant general 1t is forwarded to the
commanding officer Of the Frankfort
arsenal for small arms ammunition
| and its components and to the COM
manding officer Rock Island arsenal,
OF commanding officer. Springfield ar
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-27
MOTHERS SHOULD HAVE THEIR
RIGHTS.


There Is no one in the average fam
lily. says o. s. Marden, writing in
Success Magazine. the value Of whose
services begins to compare with those
of the mother, and yet there is no one
who is more generally neglected or
taken advantage Of. She must always
remain at home evenings. and look
after the children, when the others are
out having a good time. Her cares
never cease. She is responsible for
the housework. for the preparation or
meals, she has the children's clothes
to make or mend, there is company to
be entertained, darning to be done,
and score OF little duties which must
often be attended to at odd moments.
snatched from her busy days, and she
is often up working long after every
one else in the house Is asleep.
No matter how loving or thoughtful
the father may be. the heavier burdens,
the greater anxieties, the weightier
responsibilities of the home, OF the
children, always fall on the mother.
Indeed, the very virtues of the good
mother are a constant temptation to
the other members of the family, es.
pecially the selfish ones, to take ad-
vantage of her II she were not so
kind. SO affectionate and tender so
considerate, so generous and ever
ready to make all sorts Of sacrifices
for others; If she were not so willing
to efface herself; If she were more
self.assertive: If she stood up for and
demanded her rights. she would have
a much easier time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-27
COLONISTS TO PURCHASE
LARGE TRACTS IN ARIZONA

Las Angeles. April 26.-Baron OPP
penheim, of Paris said today that his
visit to the southwest possibly result
In his purchase, for European interests
for colonization purposes. large
tract of land IN the southern part
of Arizona.
The baron inspected the dams and
went up Salt river. Ariz., and later
stopped at Yuma and Riverside. He
is accompanied by Charles S. Boyd,
formerly commissioner Of the board
Of public works of New York: David
l.. Liebmann, q wealthy brewer OF
New York. Captain Frank K Mayer,
OF Washington; Carlos r Mayer OF
Philadelphia and Col. F. H Wood
worth OF Arizona
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-27
SUGAR PLANT TO USE
AUTOMATIC STOkERS.

While the cement plant at Croy-
den is discarding the automatic stok-
ers in feeding the big boilers, the
Amalgamated Sugar company, In the
plants at Ogden and Logan, is prepar-
ing to put In the automatic stokers'
This difference in the treatment Of
the problem Of firing the boilers may
be accounted for by the fact that the
stokers now in use in the cement
plant are obsolete and better results
can be obtained in firing fine coal by
hand than by the automatic machinery
IN service.
A year ago the sugar people did
away with their automatic stoAers.
but since then new machine has
come into use which is employed at
the smelter works at Garfield. After
carefully noting the work of the ma
chimes at Garfield and obtaining eX
pert advice. the Amalgamated Sugar
company has decided to install the
automatic stokers at a cost of $4,000,
With this new mechanical device,
Grass Creek coal can be burned with
excellent results and at a great saw
ing In fuel expense.
The government has been conduct
ing experiments along these lines
and has reached the decision that to
obtain the best possible combustion
automatic stokers should be en-
rloyed,
She utilizing Of coal to the greatest
possible advantage is one of the big
problems in connection with the con-
seryation of our national resources.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-27
:
ARRAlGNEO FOR VIOLATING
THE NEUTRALITY LAWS

Tombstone. ArIz.. April 26.-In the
United States court here today Ric.
ardo f. Magon. Antonio J VillarcaI
Rivera, were arralgned today on lndict-
ment for having violated the neau
trality laws and aided revolutionary
moyemcn a-ainst Mexico. They were
granted u Thursday TO enter q
plea, and Temanded TO jail.
Manuel Sarabia, jointly indicted
with the three prisoners. but out or
81 900 bond, did not appear, and his
bond was ordered forfeited. Sarabiaf
whereabouts is unknown.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-27
(Photo copyright by Underwood & I'm
derwood, y. "

New York. April 27-Emmet ].
Scott, private secretary 10 Booker T.
commission which Will go TO Liberia
to investigate the social and political
conditions In the black republic, is
man we'll known To tho colored race.
In his capacity as private secretary to
the great negro leader he has proven
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-27
SPECIAL PosITioN-Pages and
|. TWO cents Dor inch extra. Pages

/? and 8. ono cent per inch extra
TOP OF cOLUMN-Ncxt to reading
matter and first following and next to
reading matter. two cents per inch
extra Other selected position. one
cent per inch extra
FIRST PAGE-Fifry cents per inch
each day. on lower half Of page only.
SPECIAL CONT RAcTs 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 Utah.
We guarantee that no other paper in
Ogden has even one-half the bona0de
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, 1909-04-27

his ability and his opinion on the com
mission will be OF far reaching value
The commission sails this week and
the problem they have to confront In
the African republic is most unusual
one.
Considerable feeling has been
aroused on the scout cruiser Birming-
ham, on which Scott sails, as many Of
the officers are southern men and n
strong feeling exists against the col
oreI man
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-27

A fine jersey cow can now be seen
at any time on the White House lawn,
nibblng grass furnished by the his
toric poets. which have been pressed
by the feet OF many departed presl
dents, This prize cow furnishes milk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-27

the eastern o Gey @ It ne ub rd eIrs the d Manu- b
IS OF
btnn palaces to b complete he n yea % the e it w
of o
OF expos IS p pd
complete n
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-27
FIGHTING WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC

Chicago disptach says a national
organization Of business men. to sys-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-06
UNCUENT0 DEDOAN
Cura radicalmente las
almor anas, eczema
plcazon Q comezcn,
be Ia piel

La primera aplicaCl0n Gel
Unguento de Doan, calma la
irritacion en- casos de :picazon
Q comezon de la piel y en- la
ma yoria de los casos. una sola
latita es 10 suficiente para GU,
rar radicalmente los peores
casos de almorranas (salidas 9
sanguinolentas) ronchas, ara
dores, saballones, sarpnllldo,
aspereza del CUTS, .grletas
herpes, barros, espinillas, etc,
Ell UNGUENTO DE DOAN DESPER-
CUDE DL CUTS.
No debe faltar en- ell "Bu-
doir' de las senoras. Los HON.
bres deben usarlo en- la noche
del dia de barba Q aieite. Una
buena fricci0n al acostarse por
la noche y observese la suavi.
dad del cults al dia siguiente
despu6s del bai1o,
PROCURESE en- las boti.
cas- Y tiendas que venden me.
dicinas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-06

entire eiios 60 de tuberculosis, de ma
nera que han sido asistidos SO enfer-
mos mas Ell el ano pasado segdn es
tadistica que tenemos d la vista la
cual la pubiicaremosproximamente:
reciba pues nuestro apiauso como
active director ell DR.. Coronas v los
medicos que lie secundan y nuestra
actual administration.
FL dfa | / enmbarcara via Estados
Uinidos para Europa,el DR.. Rafael
Cesterol, el cual Sc lie concedio 6 me-
Ses Gle iicencia y va con ell prop6sito
de ampliar los estudios de la especia
lidad de nariz, garganta y oidos.
Que logre su prop6sito son nuestros
deseos Y que lieve un feiiz viaie v
regrese pronto.
FL senor E,euterio Rivera Sc scpa-
ra del partido republicano por no
estar conforme con sus errores que
van i parar al caos G ingresa en- las
flias del partido Unionsta.