davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-01
R ET U R N E D
7 @ Z II E
CAPITAL
ASSISTANT FORESTER ADAMS
PLEASED WITH CONDITIONS.
Business System In Uniform Opera
ton in Six Districts Without
Loss of Time.

Captain JONES B. Adams, assistant
forester Of tho forest service. who has
been In the city on brief visit of in
spection and conference, left yester-
day afternoon for Washington. d. 9.
Captain Adams was much pleased
with the settled condition in which
he found the Ogden Offices SO soon
after their organization. The busi-
ness system In uniform operation In
the six district headquartera from
which the figures are brought to-
Getber and summarized in the Wash.
ington Office. is his personal creation
all records of O monetary nature on
double entry basis being subject
10 daily balance.
After devising the system and hav-
ing the forms printed all new and
on cards or sheets for loose-leaf bind
ers, Captain Adams put the fiscal
agents through a weeks drill, and
then had the records packed In their
individual trunks for transportation
TO the respective districts In tho
west Thus an interruption OF bus
mess was Of but from three to six
days duration, or the actual time con-
s,lmed In travelling from Washington
10 the various district Offices.
Captain Adams stated that con.
ference had just been concluded with
District Forester Lcavitt, l.. L. White,
chief of district timber sales, and
other officials of the local Office, rol-
ative to the discontinuance OF the
free-use permits in the Terghee dis
trict, He said that, as result of the
conference, 1t had been practically
decided that the immediate discontin-
uance Of the free-use permits would
not go into effect and. IN fact, might
be postponed for term OF years, al.
though the natural tendency through,
out all forest regions was toward the
| discontinuance Of the free-use ol
sawed lumber.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-01
EMERYVlLLE RESULTS.

Oakland, Dec. 31-The racing at
Emeryville today was again marked
by upsets, favoriteS faring badly
There were number OF close finishes.
En- and EN-, who won earlier Ia the
week at odds of 80 to /, was 10 TO
| chance In the fifth, at mile. and
won In drive from Military Man,
while Standover, the favorite, was
third. Semproni, fayorlte In the
fourth. away none to we'll failed TO
show anything and finished OUTSIDE
the money, the race going to Hoyle.
the well-played second choice.
First race. futurity course, purse
FL Plcaro. 10S (GilberD, IL to S, won; 7;
Oesa, los (Lee), s to 1, second; Light
Knight. los lSulllvan). 8 to 2. third
Tine. 1:1o S-5.
Second race. six furlongs, selling
Adena, 1O7 (Mentry). 16 to 5, won;
Paladini. Ill (Keogh). Is TO 1, sec
ond: Darlington, 110 (Notter), to
l. third. Time, 1:14 1-5.
Third race one mile. selling-Melar
100 (Mentry), 16 to /, won; My Zal
1O3 (Scoville), to 1. second; Brook
leaf, 112 (Walsh), s TO S, third. Time
1:4i 1-5.
Fourth race, one mile. selling
Hoyle. 1O7 (Keogh). to 1. won; or
nate, 100 (Coburn), 20 to 1. second
Ak-Sar-Ben, 1O3 (Scoyille), 16 to .
third Time. 1:41 80.
Fifth race. one mile. selling-En
and EN-, ia (KeogD, 1S' TO !. won'
Military Man, 112 tRusselD, 3 to 1
second; Standover, 100 tNotte),
To 5. third Time. 1;4l 3-5-
Sixth race. five furlongs, purse :
cloudlight. l0e (Nottcr). to l, won
DESTROYS, 104 (Keogn), to 8. second
kaconteur. 104 tScovine). 1S TO .
third. Time, SO 3-5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been filed for record In the office
OF County Recorder Wallace:
Ello S. Ohusterd. ct al, to Sidney
Baker lots 10 and 20, block 6, Rushton
addition to Ogden. Consideration, 81.
James Combe and wife to Matte E,
Long, lots 35 and 36, block 81. Lake
view addition to Ogden. Consideration
$3.50.
Amos Sebring and wife to Jorgen
Peterson, part of the northwest quar-
ter of section 80. township 6, range 1.
Consideration, 81.
Thomas e. Bates and wife to Harvey
G. Taylor, part of the north half ald
a part Of the southeast quarter Of sec
ton 9, township 6, range 1. Consider
alton $4,000.
Davis F. Jarvis and wife to Elmer
NJ. Jones, lots Is and 16, block 8,
Child's addition to Ogden. Considera
ton, $700
]. C. Nye and wife to Ernest Chaus-
Sc, part of lot IL, block A, south Og'
den survey Consideration, $500.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-01

Administrator Dlschareed.-In the
matter of the estate of Isaac n. SHAVER,
deceased, a decree OF final discharge
of administrator, Thomas B. Farr, has
been entered.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-01

Only One "BRoMo ouININe"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI
NINE. Look for the signature of e. w.
GROVE. Used. the World over to
Cure Gold In One Day. 25c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-01

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas Ec.
lectric Oil. strongest. cheapest lini-
ment ever devised. A household rem
edy in America for 25 years. e
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-27
How Bank Notes Are Made.

order TO print 1000 sheets Of bills or
stamps, 1850 sheets Of paper are
issued as there is the liability OF
spelling sheets in the wetting,
printing or numbering. After
the sheets have been printed and
dried they are carefully examined by
trained experts who separate all i'm
perfect sheets, and the accuracy and
speed with which they detect imper.
fectons is not the least interesting
part Of money making; a spot, a
sain, a light or uneven impression
that would escape ordinary observa-
ton is detected and causes the sheet to
be sent to the destruction committee,
where It is destroyed with the same
care and with the same safeguards em-
ployed in the destruction Of old, torn
or mutilated currency.
THE notes Of all national banks are
alike as to the outline Of the face, but
the name, place and charter number
Of each bank is, Of course, different,
while the back Of all national bank
notes in any one state is alike; yet
there is a distinctive back Of each state
in the 1882 series of notes. The more
recent designs issued by the bureau,
known as the 1902 series, have a COM
parauvely clear space on each side OF
the center, each disposition being
necessary in order to show clearly the
silk fiber imbedded in the distinctive
paper. This Is considered so important
that designers are Obliged TO conform
their work thereto and the backs Of
this series are the same for every
state. For the fiscal year ended June
30, 1908, the bureau printed 7,569,2s7,-
sos postage stamps, worth $139, 1851.
The stamps to be printed during the
present fiscal year will exceed those
printed for the year 1898 by 1000.
600, OO0."
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-27
rae eRlNeass IN The oITNt

lie awake oad think % quiet hills
All dreaming in the silver OIL 'i0
OF silent empty woods OF waters deer,
And grassy meadows fun OF resu"s
And dove over them the moon with stead
fast light.
My father has a castle in the North tho
And from the battlements sa" une
hills, 49, ,-,,,,
Bare and tree-covered. white with
Green with The waking spring and brown
When with her melancholy Autumn ms il,
Mems hearts and touches eNeTS'"ins
that grows.
/ listen to the never ceasing feet . uo
And hear mems voices raised IN rage
All through the night May It not
chance again 49,.
shall 60 North and from my tower
Look out and see the hills and only hear
The passing Of the winds, the voice OF
rain?
loved the city Once her many lights
We're Jewels shining on the hidden
OF some OWNED enchantress. Now,
Let me go North, far North again, and
Ny fathers castle, cross the guarded
And from its safety watch the last
years pass
Westminster Review,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-27
An Original.

Nikola Tesla was talking about in
ventors.
THE successful inventor, said Mr.
Tesla, smiling, has an odd, quaint
mind, mind full OF surprises. Thus
Smethurst, | am convinced, was an
inventor at heart, though clrcumstan
ces had made a grocer Of him.
"Smethurst, during his seaside hol
iday, was seen upon the boardwalk
with a large bottle under his arm.
'Smethurst,' said an acquaintance
what have you got in that bottle that
see you carrying about with you day
and night?
'Chloroform,' said Smethurst.
what the deuce are you doing
with chloroform here on the board
walk7'
THAT big dub of a JONES' said
Smethurst, has threatened 20 give
me a sound thrashing the FIRST Ne
he meets me, and as soon as see
him coming I'm going to take good
dose. l don't propose to suffer IL I
eau help II"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-27
WEBSTER AND cHoATE.
The Latter a Rapid Fire Maxim, the
Former a 13-lnch Gun.

Former a 13-lneh Gun.
Probably no educational institution
in our country has ever graduated two
more eminent and eloquent lawyers
that old Dartmouth College gave us in
Daniel Webster and Rufus Choate,"
says a writer in Our Dumb Animals
IF was my privilege as member OF
the Suffolk bar to attend many years
ago the trial Of one OF the most i'm
portant cases Of the year in our su-
preme Judicial Court at Boston.
"On the two sides were arrayed some
half dozen Of our most eminent law
yers. Daniel Webster and Rufus
Choate, as 1t happened were on the
same side.
"A hostile witness was put on by the
other side, some OF whose evidence was
Of the utmost Importance to Webster
and Choate, II 1t could be obtained, and
Choate undertook the task of obtaining
It, No man at our bar had more pro-
found skill in cross-examination and
the questions he put TO the witness
were like the fire Of a Maxim gun, but
in every instance he failed TO get the
evidence he wanted and finally sat
down in despair.
Then Webster, who had been sitting
in his great armchair, apparently about
half asleep, as though taking no in
terest in the case whatever, slowly
arose to his feet, put his great eyes on
the hostile witness, asked him in the
most serious tone a single question:
and brought instantly the required an
swer Then as quietly he sat down
and apparently went about half asleep
again. II was a scene photographed
on my mind, never to be forgotten.
"The difference between Webster and
Choate cannot better be explained, as
1t rests in my mind, than TO compare
Choate to a Maxim gun raining bullets
of eloquence wherever he chose, and
Webster to a great gun that can send
out a thirteen inch she'll 10 penetrate
an ironclad.
1T was wonderful to listen TO
Choate. / remember case in which an
ordinary lawyer would have simply
said TO the court that ne moved post
ponement of the case because witness
so and so was sick, but In this case
Choate arose and commenced by saying
that his important witness was on
bed Of sickness, and perhaps a bed OF
death, and so went whirling up almos!
to the skies on this simple motion, TO
the great interest of everybody tina;
heard him,
"Our old Chief Justice, Judge Shaw,
one Of the greatest lawyers OF his time,
was plain, practical man, and looked
in his old age. as he sat on the bench,
somewhat Ike Chinese idol, and he
used to frequently cut of Mr.. choate's
eloquence by calling him back to the
plain facts"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-27
WIT ElUNIWR
TDD
&MAR GAS

Cockney-The fox went down then
quarter of an hour ago. Huntsman-
Why didn't we holler then? Cockney-
What did want to oller forP e new.
er BIT me.-Punch.
81 cannot tell a lie," declared the
eminent magnate. You don't have
to-" urged his eminent counsel. Just
say that your mind is a blank on that
subject."--Louisyille Courier-Journal
IT'S impossible for me to dress on
FIVE thousand dollars a year." We'll
my love, you must wear less" Don't
be silly You know perfectly well that
the less wear the more 1t costs."-
Judge.
They tell me New England is full
Of old maids" said the Philadelphia
girl. Nov, l suppose you Boston girls
don't often marry?" mo, only once,
as a rule" replied the Boston GIRL
Philadelphia Record.
Mr.. Chumpsole-Dis heah's nah
dance Shall we trip It, Miss Lille?
Miss Lillie-Nopeyl All been watchin
you trip it wifi Miss Colebin. S'pose
ah didn't see you tear bout six yards
often her train?-Puck.
my collection" said the numisma.
list, proudly, rs worth $4,000. And
every coin genuine" Mime" said the
minister, sadly, rs worth about 1873
a Sunday. And / have to take my
chances on the coins being good
Cleveland Leader.
Did you ever vote for anything yiu
did not understand" Yes" answered
Senator Sorghum. by avoiding too
intimate a knowledge of some mat
tiers have been able to vote without
too much wear and tear on my con-
science. Washington Star
Hiram HoFnby-"Gosh, Cynthia, this
be the wireless age for fair, Pears
like everything is wireless these days
cynthia Sweet-Yes, Hiram, pa says
even this old sofa will be wireless
after you've called another three
months.-Chlcago Daily News.
Some OF the greatest classical COM
posers did not make any money" said
the guest at the musical. YES" an
swered Mr.. Cumrox, that thought is
about the only thing that gives me
any comfort when | listen to the
things they made up."--Washington
Star.
You're wasting your own time and
NINE" said the busy merchant, impa'
tiently. II should think you'd see
that" why so?" demanded the in
surance man, Il told you some time
ago that / was insured to the limit
II know you did, but a man will say
most anything to get rid Of an In
surance agent."-Philadelphia Press
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-27
TWO TRAVELLERS.

He heard the Adriatio roar anus
lie walked on Egypt's burning sands
And stood where Caesar stSod ~ Is.
He viewed the pyramids and snbj yofei
., And when at last he had come hon.
He only talked about the ddhlgs NUNS
They served in Cairo and In Ror,a
She found her way to Ispahan
She spent a week In far Bomhav
AND hurried onward through Ja6sn
And paused at Melbourne FOR 4 a..
And, having reached her native shorr
Her only subject. first and last .
Concerned the clothes the Vomen wor.
Within the realms through which an.
passed. ~
IS. Z. Kiser in Chicago Recotd- Hera.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-27
MERELY A DUCK STORY.
Nothing About Il Suggests Flsh-Ex.
cept Its Size.

eept Its Size.
Dick is the name this time not Of a
man nor Of a dog but of a duck, a big
drake mallard living on Mud Lake in
Arkansas and there acting in the ca
pacity of live decoy 10 his fellow web
footers and Of friend to duck hunters.
Just as soon as you get in a boat
to go after ducks Dick appears" de-
clares the Nashville Banner on the au-
thority Of Brodie Finley, local sports
man. Hell sit up there with you and
look as wise as anybody until he sees
drove Of ducks way of in the distance.
Then he'll jump of OF the boat into the
lake, get in a good feeding pocket and
raise a terrible fuss, quacking and
tapping his wings,
THE ducks will decoy right in to
him and it's easy to get several out Of
every drove, If they don't decoy.
Dick just gets right up out Of the water
and goes away. You think he's got
disguised and gone OF with the wild
ducks and quit the decoy business, but
tell you you don't know Dick He
goes on with the DUCKS ana pretty soon
he's ahead Of the lead duck and leading
the drove himself
They go on out OF sight. You say
to yourself, Good-by, Dick, but just
wait. The first thing you know here
comes that big drove Of ducks right in
to the lake from another direction, and
the lead duck is Dick.
Hes eircled way round with the
bunch and brought them back to the
lake. Before they get in good shooting
distance Dick heads them over us and
then he drops out Of the drove. Just
as soon as you kill fifty. the limit Dick
will get out OF the water, sit on the
seat by you and won't decoy another
duck That bird beats anything you
ever saw"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-27
Fishing BY Telephone.

Consul Louis Goldsciimldt, Of Nan
ties. France, makes the report that a
use for the telephone In fishing has
Just been invented in Norway A mic
rophone, the role of which consists
in simplifying submarine sounds, is
shut up in thin. watertlght steel
box and kept in constant communica-
ton by metallic wires with q tele-
phonlc receiver installed on the fishing
boat. II is stated that with this appa'
ratus the fisherman is always inform
ed Of the approach Of FISH. More
over Il Is said that each kind OF hsh
gives in the instrument q particular
eound. Thus the arrival OF herring =
signalized by a sort Of whistling the
goldfish announces IT'S arrival IN lns
neighborhood by a sort Of grununs'
Consular Report
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-27

days and visit him and have a coy
time, even on a rainy day. Their faith
err was dean Of the cathedral, and one
OF the authors Of the great Greek die
tionary which your older brother
knows very we'll, no doubt. The dean
cry Is a beautiful old home with ivy
and trees and a fine garden at the
back, and this was the home of Alice.
She was not the oldest, but the sec
ond daughter, and in the verses at the
beginning OF the Wonderland book she
Is called "Secunda" (Second); LORNA,
the eldest, is called "Prima" (First)
and little Edith, the youngest, is called
"Tertia" Third For these three
dear children, Lewis Carroll had
never.ending fund OF stories which
he told them at all sorts of times-in
his study, In the garden, while walking
in the country or rowing on the river
which runs at the foot Of the college
grounds. And one OF the greatest
treats that the sisters could possibly
have was to so boating up the river
to Nuneham or Godstow with Lewis
come home leisurely in the early even
ing, to Christ Church, their host en-
tertaining them all the way with de-
lightful fairy stories.
Alice in Wonderland" was one OF
these stories, begun as they rowed
along the river on a Fourth Of July
and in the year 1862 when our coun.
try was in the midst of the great. civil
war Lewis Carroll himself did not
seem to think the story a wonderful
one. In his diary for that day he
wrote:
81 made an expedition up the river
10 Godstow with the three Liddells; we
had tea on the banks there and did
not reach Christ church till half past
eight" Later on, he added to this:
"on which occasion l told them the
fairy tale Of 'Alice's Adventures I'm
derground,' which undertook to write
out for Alice"
You can imagine how eagerly the
children listened while the adven-
lures Of the White Rabbit, the story
Of the Mouse and the Lory, The eau
cusrace and all the rest Of the tale
were told in the gentle, quiet fashion
In which Mr.. Dodgson always spoke,
and rather slowly, perhaps, because OF
a tendency TO stammering. Sometimes
the party was increased to a fifth
member, a gentleman who was then a
student at Trinity College and a great
friend of Mr.. Dodgson, but who is now
a grave canon of Westminster Abbey,
where you may have heard him preach
when you have been in London. He
says that the "Alice" stories, some OF
them at least, were told over his
shoulders
The entire story was not told on
single occasion, as you may well be-
lieve, but on many occasions the adj
ventures were resumed, and a chapter
narrated, now on the river, now in
the study, now in the garden, now af-
ter tea in the meadows or in the cosy
drawing room facing the street. One
can imagine how impatient the chill
dren would be for the next time" to
come and how unwilling to have the
story teller's voice stop, even though
the breath grew too weak ito stir the
uniest feather" And how eagerly
they would welcome a sight of the
grave young man in his college cap
and gown who represented TO them a
treasure house Of delight.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-27
Honored for Bravery.

B, r, Barber. secretary Of the Y. M.
C. A. IN Calcutta, has been awarded the
KaiserEHind gold medal, an honor
conferred upon him in recognition Of
public service rendered. Mr.. Barber
recently defended the Governor-Gen-
eral OF India, when an attack was
made upon his life at public meet.
-llg.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-27

Competent engineers estimate that
there Is 100000 horsepower which
could be easily developed from water
power in this country. This would
save annually 225,Ooo,ooO tons Of coal
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-27
No Relief.

Knicker-Maxim has invented
noiseless gun.
Bocker-Roosevelt will circumvent
that; his will have a typewriter at
taohment.-New York Times.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-29
@cfGbrlidi Spicl,cug.

SanSoic, Sal. -. Sftnber. -
Irci &nobcn i'm 9llter uon obt bis
5u 3cbn Snbren mllrbcn bier geltern
gbcno blwb Die Grploiion Don 800
0pnumit5ilubcrn in 2ltone 5erriiien.
Tie Spicr, pclhc &in0cr uon 9lrbci.
torn elmer bicIigen @rubcngcicllidoit
inlo, ipieltcn DScr9mnn" uno iuo-
rel 0ur1 cincn geIegcntlid) oes Gro
bCben5 pon 1906 entltanocncn Hib
im Wauermcrf Der @rllbc ms rSll4
mere gcfrohel botten Die 3iinber
oort Acilu0cn lnb beruilS ms sSreic
Aebroht. Gort itedten iie bieielben
IN ein God imo tlopiten nit eiuem
Stein boroti, Inn iie ieIt binein 81
trcbcn. Iie Grplniion mitroe IN
eincm llmfrciS bon piclen Wcilen
pcrnonnmen, ino Die 9lngeltcllten,
pelbe boS slufiliegen OeS gonocn
Mtogojils bciiirhteten, luuaten crit
ro6 ldngcrer Belt, iih Dem S6ou-
plob bcs llngliitS 5il nabern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-29

gteiu 2)orfer Gage fir Die ge3ie-
bungen beioer 8olfer i6tperer, als
Die geIunlmtr 3eituugs Wafulotitr,
Die ndbreuooem in Gnglano iiber ole
oettId)e 8efobr proolBirt iporoen lit,
ulo oitf lhluerer ais 0os iinnIpie
@efroge inn Eorlameut, iuie biele
,0reoonolgbtS" Ieuti6lono bereits
3u @aiier bobe, lpie niele es 1910 II.
1912 boben nerbe, uno porrm es 10
uieIe babe lmo nos oerlei iiberiliiiii-
&c 1nnge lueiter 5ulummeu eereoet
lueroen.
Srruer Gisner bes 9oiiers
&c ben,
Ter @ebeime Sberregierungsratb
hilbert MieBner, Der Gorreiponoen3.
SefretGr uno SdatuQe Geripolter
oeS 8oiierS, lit bier i'm gllter bon 73
Sabren geitorben. Ter aaiier bat oil
Die 8ittue ieineS langiabrigen treu.
Ell GienerS cine Gonoolen5. .Gepeibe
9eridtet, IN pelher er iogt: Ser
Seimgegoligene beioB mein ,pollites
&ertrouen er mar Der oisfreteite al.
Ter 8eomten iino auilBte sueS."
Ger 2oiier ais Jaufpatbe.
3ie @eburts5iffer in ben oeiitihen
2aroen, Die iuGbreno Der lebten sebn
Sabre betrGbtlidb bober mar aIS Die
Der anberen SGnoer oes ipeitlihen
GiiropoS bat in iiinglter 3eit cine
ollffalliae Nbnubme erfabren. lin
nlu Die @beleute in Der guibrineung
elmer 5oblreihen Sanilie an ermlt6ie
gell, bot Der aaiier iid) bereit erfldrt,
bel ieoeln odten 4inoe in ieber oeut.
lben sSomilie, Oh reid ooer arm, Ho-
tbenltelle 5u ibernebmen. Iie Me.
gierllng miro Die 2ofulbeboroen er.
mGdtigeiL an biilfsbeoiirftige gltern
bel Der @eblrt ibres udten Sinoes
cine Summe BON 80 Marf 81 5ablen.
Ger &oiier lit Der lleber5euailHa, ooB
3eutid,lonoS bobe @eburts5iffer elmer
Der groBten Softoren sur Grreihung
leiner 8ormobtite1ung inGliropa ee-
iueien iit Gin Streben naf fleine-
ren Samilien miro bon bem Ronar.
den alS elm rnotioNles llebel" anse'
'leber.