davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
CHEAP FARMS
GOOD LANDS WITH AMPLE WATER
SUPPLY.

The State of Utah will offer for sale
at the County Court House. Panguitch,
Garfield County. Utah, on October 1.
1909, at 10 o'clock a. M. in forty acre
tracts, 5000 acres OF fine farming
land.
Terms of sale One tenth of the
purchase price payable In cash at the
time OF sale; the remainder of the pay
ments 10 be divided into ten equal an
nual amounts with Interest at the rate
OF Ave per cent per annum on the de
ferred payments. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
EXAMINATION FOR
STATE CERTIFICATES

State examination for applicants
for state certificates and diplomas 10
teach have been announced by Super
lntendent OF Public Instruction A. C,
Nelson for Saturday The eXamina-
tions will be held in Mr.. Nelson s
Office on the second floor of the coun-
ty end of the city and county build
ing. Salt Lake.
The schedule of subjects is as fol-
lows:
Physics. algebra and plane geom-
etry. this afternoon, beginning at
o'clock
Solid geometry. geology and botany,
this afternoon.
English literature, rhetoric, pcda"
cog and psychology. Saturday morn
Ing
History OF education. science of cd
ucaton and general history, Satur-
day afternoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
SEC. BALLINGER
lii WASHINGTON

Washington. Sept 3.-Secretary Bal
lingcr OF the interior department ar.
rived in Washington today from Sc
attle He went direct from the station
to his Office and Immediately engaged
in consultation with Assistant Secre-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
YELLOWSTONE PARK EX-
CURSION VIA O. s. l..

includes necessary rail and stage
transportation. also hotel accommoda-
tIons in the Park for the complete
five-day tour. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03

PREFERRED PoslTIoN-l5 to so
per cent extra accordingg to location.
LOCAL REAOERS-15 cents per
line each first insertion, ten cents per
line for each subsequent insertion, or
80 cents rer line per week witbou.
cnance.
RANDOM REFEReNcES-25 cents
per line first insertion. 20 cents per
line each subsequent insertion. or 90c
per lIne per week or $500 per line per
month, change once each week
CLASSIFIED ADS-One cent per
word, no first insertion less than 25
Gets, or two lines or moro per week
for 25c per line. change once each
week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03

tary Pierce and Assistant Attorney
General Lawlor.
Mr. Ballinger stated that he had
come to Washington practically for
the purpose of giving attention to the
Cunningham Alaskan coal claims. but
he said that there vas also other bus
iness demanding his attention
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03

Head of PubIicIty-Finley Barnes.
head OF the publicity department of
the forestry service at Washington.
d. c.. is spending the day in Ogden
on his way home from the northwest
He is well pleased with the western
country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-03
ADVERTISING RATES.
The Evening End Semi-W sekly
Standard.

IL advertisements run more than
once without change, charge following
rrsce peT inch zach day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

arrays of wheels and cogs to catch that
luckless1 garment should anything chance
to so awry.
But while the demise Of some Of your
laundry might make strained converse
ton with the delegates, on other topics,
such as general cleanliness, its increase,
and what the laundry Is doing TO improve
living conditions, you might venture to in
terview the officials, Fred N. Peet, presi-
dent of the association, responded freely
10 such promptings.
There are many reasons why more
people patronize the laundries every
year" he said. "a man may wear worn
looking clothes and get along nicely. But
ithe mar who wears soiled linen Is scornci
in the business world, The problem OF
keeping domestics in the household has
brought much more work TO the laun-
dries. Many dOmestics refuse to do wash
ing, and there isn't room for IT, anyway,
IN a modern city fiat. So it goes to the
laundries."
There also were other reasons why the
whole family washing should 90 to the
laundry, but there were no reasons mon
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
Pleasures Past.

Major and Mrs. Johnston and Miss Johns
ton entertained at dinner Friday evening
at their quarters at Fort Crook. Covers
were placed for ten.
Miss Joyce Alvord entertained Thursday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Alvord. a
pleasant evening was spent with music.
Sixteen guests were present.
Complimentary to Lieutenant Boschen,
who is an aide to General Thomas at Den
yer, and who is visiting at Fort Crook,
Captain and Mrs. Joseph Gohn, entertained
at Inner Friday evening. Covers were
placed for Mrs Colt. Miss Colt, Miss
Halderman, Lieutenant and Mrs. Morri-
son, Lieutenant and Mrs. Riley, Lieutenant
Boschen, Lieutenant Smith and Captain
and Mrs. Gohn. Saturday evening, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Morrison entertained at
dinner for Lieutenant Boschen.
Miss Irene Mcknight gave a luncheon
party today at Hotel Loyal in honor of Mis-:
Ethel Richter of Minneapolis. a dainty
color scheme of pink and green was used
and place cards matched the centerpiece
Those present were Miss Ethel Richter
Miss Luceta Patterson, Miss Rose Smyth
Miss Margaret McCague, Miss Margare.
Melchien, Miss Irene Mcknight and Mrs
Mcknight. Following luncheon cards wer,
played at the Mcknight home on Nortl
Fortieth street,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
DID YOU MISS SOME LINEN7
Laundry Men Take n Few Days OFF
and Say Things in
Chicago.

Did your best and latest summe skirt
the one you bought just last week wnen
you discovered It marked down from SEQ
to SL75-come back from the laundry but
tonless? Well, you shouldn't kick. You
all, for there is a big laundrymen's con-
vention in full swing in Chicago, you
know, and almost anything might happen
in the stress and excitement.
The convention is that of the Laundry
mems National association Of America at
the Auditorium hotel, and there are sew
eral thousands of p-ost-graduates Of the
wash tub. the ironing board, and the
mangle gathered together 10 discuss
laundry methods.
For instance, a collar with a saw edge
might not have been put in the right
chemical bath, and so an address on
Chemistry in the Laundry" was deiiv-
cred by W. F. Farragher Of Lawrence,
Kan. or IT might have got into water Of
the wrong degree Of hardness. n 50 an
address on Water Softening" was deliv-
cred by Charles S Burt Of Berwyn.
Just help yourselves to programs, % in
vlted officials of the association. They
viii tell you what the addresses are about
and all you need 10 the SEES
sions are closed to every one but dele
gates"
The Railways and ante-rooms are filled
with ponderous laundry machinery. Every
conceivable sort OF machinery for clean
ing and ironing is there, but the machines
are not infalible, and there are fearful
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
ANOTHER LIGHT THAT FAILED
Results Have Not Justified Advance
Notice of D~enaturiEed
Alcohol.

The recent announcement by the Agri-
cultural department that it's experiments
show the cost of denatured alcohol to ex-
coed that Of gasoline, with which it was
expected to prove a competitor, is one Of
the many indications thSt our free al
cohol endeavor has proved Disappointing
Some months before, the Internal Reeve
nue. bureau lessened the number of its
agents assigned to free alcohol. The
small part which 1t plays in the retail
trade-relatively few people seeming to
know of its existence-is further indica-
ton that the reform which was long so
enthusiastically urged has fallen badly
short of expectations.
But this is only one side of the story;
it by no means marks the close of the
chapter. AS MI. Mccall said, after the
hearings before the committee, free alco-
hol lies at the basis of industrial prosper
ity of Germany. That country can obtain
gasoline as chesply as we can, since
Standard Oil products are distributed
widely over the world. why should a
commodity prove so extraordinarily serv.
iceable on one side Of the water and Tall
into relative disuse on the other? With
our abundant agricultural resources We
ought to produce alcohol even to better
advantage than the Europeans. But we
ave not carried legislation to the point
Of making it practicable. In Germany to.
day 80 per cent OF the denatured alcohol
is mad on the farms; none of IL is so
made here. The complications involved In
our supervision of the industry are sucl
that 1t can be conducted only in large es-
Establishments, and most Of these are sup
posed to be in the control of the whisky
trust which Is not interested in advanc,
ing the use of this commodity. One in.
dependent concern in Boston, however, l.
making industrial alcohol from molasses
The United States Solvents Recovery
company of Fail River, after getting I'm
Gle Sam to prescribe regulations for the
export of this alcohol, has shipped a larg,
quantity of it to England at a reasonable
profit.
Some agricultural conditions hav,
counted against our development of thIi
industry. When the law was passed corr
had for the preceding ten years been sell
ing on the farm at thirty-two cents s
bushel; during the last three years il ha
risen to sixty-five cents and often eighty
five cents. Denatured alcohol has, more
over, while not displac!ng gasoline in tn,
uses which that serves, gone into certain
industrial processes to great advantage
Chloroform, which cost sixty cents
pound before the law was enacted, ha
been so greatly reduced in price that tn
rate of duty on that article in the Payn
bill was reduced to one-half Of the OF
figure. The same is true OF celluloid
spirit varnish and various other articles
Free alcohol is thus coming. but comm.
slowly.-Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
At Happy Hollow.

The musicale at Happy Hollow last even
ing proved one of the red letter occasions
of the year and attracted the record
breaking attendance OF the season. APP
plications Tor dinner reservations far ex-
ceeded the capacity Of the dining room and
many had to be refused.
Mr.. G. w. Manchester was the particu-
lRrg attraction on the program, though
he was ably assisted by Miss Irene Cole.
vocalist; Miss Grace Mcbride, violinist. and
Miss Henrietta Rees at the piano. The
program followed the dinner in the large
reception room.
Mr.. and Mrs, e. d. VanCourt had as
their dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. b. T. White, Mr..
and Mrs, D.. V. Sholes, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
A. Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Dining,
Mr. and Mrs. d. J. O'Brien, Mrs, Jaquith
and Mr.. Arthur Jaquith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Sunderland enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrell OF OF
tumwN. Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. George Edger-
ley. Mr.. ID. N. Edgerley and Mr.. Roy sun
derland.
Miss Henrietta Gilmore and Mr., Elliott
Gilmore gave one OF the larger dinner
parties last evening. their guests includ.
ms Misses Henrietta McCague. Gretchen
Williamson, Louise Northrup, Nell Hale
Mildred Hale, Messrs, Hiram Burns, Al.
fred Kennedy, Harold Bowman. JohF
Woodwork and Lloyd Matson.
Mr.. and Mrs. f, Benedict entertained a,
their dinner guests Mr., and Mrs, HARRY
Lawrie, Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Fisher
and the Misses Lois and Henrietta BeEe,
dict.
Dining with Mr.. and Mrs e. w. Gunthel
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
Social Chit-Chat.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turkey have taken a
house at 40l North Forty-first street and
moved this week.
Mrs. Charles 6. Mcdonald and small
daughter, who have been spending ten
weeks visiting relatives in Milford, Conn,
have returned and are now occupying their
home at 112 North Thirty-eighth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Is. Willard have pur-
chased Goat island, where they will build
q summer home. II is situated in the
beautiful Sault Ste. Marie. the river that
Is the gateway between Lake Superior and
Lake Huron. Goat island is a beautiful
spot and is one of a group of three islands,
all Of which are connected by bridge. The
one nearest Lake Superior has a light
house that guides the ships that pass in
the night. This island is a most desirable
spot for a home, as the deep channel
passes directly In front of It and It is
the high road between the Great Lakes.
At one side is the lighthouse. Down lower
is st. Joseph's island. The latter is quite
a large one. On 1t is the summer home
Of Bishop Williams and Mr., and Mrs.
Thummel. In the Sault ste. Marie river
there are many small islands, which the
Canadian and United States governments
have divided. Goat island is a British
possession. The island is of solid rock
and heavily timbered.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
For the Future.

Mrs. 1. A. Stevens will entertain Tuesday
afternoon for Mrs. G. N. Douglas,
Mrs. f. B.. Ferris will be hostess next
Thursday at the meeting of the Comis club.
Captain and Mrs. Buchan will entertain
at supper Sunday evening at the Country
club
Miss Jasmine Sherraden will entertain at
dinner Wednesday evening at the Field
club.
Miss Ethel Kiewit will give a luncheon
party Tuesday of twenty-five covers at
Happy Hollow.
Miss Edna sweeley viii entertain at hei
home Tuesday afternoon, when twenty.
five guests will be present.
The West Farnam Kensington club will
meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. d
Block, APPS Dewey avenue.
Mrs. f. H. Gaines viii give a luncheon
Monday at the Country club. when cover.
will be laid for ten guests.
Miss Elizabeth sweeley will give an in.
formal afternoon party Tuesday at hei
home, when twenty guests will be present
DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Henry viii give a
dinner Tuesday evening at Happy Hollow
club, when covers will be laid for tel
guests.
Miss Katherine Becker will give an in
formal party Monday evening at her HON,
in honor of Miss Marjorie Stohr, who IL
the guest OF Miss Jasmine S~herraden.
Mrs. A. ID. Bloch will be hostess Thurs
day afternoon at the meeting Of the Yves
Farnam kensington club. This win be IN,
first meeting OF the club for this season
Miss Amy Gilmore will entertain at sup
per this evening at the Country club
Covers will be placed for Mrs. Herber
Gates, Miss Edith Locke, Miss Amy Gil
more, Mr.. Charles Beaton, Lieutenan
Ware, Mr.. Otto Bauman and Mr.. Val
Purdy.
An interesting women's ennis tourna
ment viii be given at Fort Crook thi
week, commencing Monday, and man!
friends in Omaha are planning TO attend
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
weddings and engagements.

The engagement has been formally an
nounced i'm Chicago of Miss Gertrude Epp-
stein, daughter of Samuel Eppstein, and
Isidore Ziegler Of Omaha. Mr.. Eppstein
and his daughter will be at home on Sun
day, September II, at 1924 Indiana avenue,
Chicago. The wedding will take place in
January.
merry of Omaha, announces the engage.
ment Of her daughter, Miss Julia New
bury HigginSon, to Mr.. Richard Holm, a
young attorney of Chicago. The wedding
will take place some time this fall at the
home of the BRIDES sister, Mrs. Lynch, in
Chicago. Mrs. Lynch was formerly Miss
Rowena Higginson of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

ment until he came to one slide that
Others. II was merely a drop OF water.
The little fellow gazed at Il a long time,
life, and finally exclaimed TO his mother:
'Oh, mamma, now ] know what II Is that
bites YOU when you drink soda water''-
philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

This is an age Of improvements as well
as luxury, and the grownups are not the
only ones to benefit. A new toy which a
few fortunate Omaha children enjoy is
the athletic slide, or coaster, II resembles
closely the chutes, which are built at all
watering places for the swimmers to slide
down into the water. These slides for
the children are smaller and minus the
water, the children landing safely on the
lawn, Master William Hynes has one Of
the largest of these athletic slides and
the children Of the neighborhood enjoy
themselves immensely. Little Miss Fred
erioka Nash and Bonnie and Virginia Cot
ton also have one on the lawn at the
home OF Mrs. Herman Kountze. Little
Miss Cornelia Baum also has one. Master
Hearkness and little Miss Gertrude Kountze
have a winter slide on which they can
use their sleds, this being much larger,
and even older people have had sport on
this 'shoot the chutes."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

The tournament Is In charge OF Mrs. Cor
nelius Gardener and the trophy presented
to the winner win be a small silver cup.
Nearly all the women az the fort Will enter.
The women Of the sixteenth regiment at
Fort Crook will be the guests Of the Of
ficers az a Moon Meet Monday evening.
The officers OF the regiment have a unique
custom OF giving a stag party or meet
once a month on the night that the moon
fulis. Whenever there happens to be a full
moon twice during a month the ladies Of
the regiment are invited. AS this happens
only about once during the year 1t will
be a gala affair. There will be a dance
during the evening. followed by a supper.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
rho water bite.

lie was 6 years old and had never gazed
into the mystic lens Of a microscope. Sew
eTal slides containing animalculae had
been displayed TO his astOnished vision.
lie was too amazed 70 make eny com
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
SOCIETY OF SUMNER
Weekend Dinner and Dance Disoon-
tinued at Country Club.
AUTUMN BRIDES NOW TO FORE
Last week Has Drought several
engagement Announcements and
Announcements of Dates of
Autumn weddings.
Knocker.

Ger Shiny rocks 1 plunge and slip
Where reptiles Turk;
II his we're not a fishing trip
ia call It work.
I pull along a heavy punt
Whilsts others shirk.
II this were not a rowing stunt
ia call II work
But little more of this I want;
I've had enough.
II this were not a pleasure jaunt
I'D call II rough.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

toned why the family washing should not
come back whole. These things are 10 be
considered In closed sessions-chicago
Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

were Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gunther. Mr. and
Mrs. Derov Austin. Miss Ham and Mr..
Nsuien Of Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. O.. Buchanan had ~
their dinner guests Judge and Mrs. George
Day. Nj. and Mrs. EdsP smith, Miss
Alice Buchanan end Mr.. Wilson Buchanan.
Dining with Nj. and Mrs. G. c. Belde
were Miss Mary Johnson Of Buffalo, n. Y,
Miss Elizabeth Doud. Mr.. Carol Belden
and Mr.. Philip Payne.
In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Nan
chester, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Carter will
entertain a diner party OF twelve guests.
DIT. and Mrs. A. b. somers will have in
their party Mr.. and Mrs. Joel West, Mr..
and Mrs. n. A. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ.
Per ney.
Mr.. Ralph West entertained at dinner for
Miss Updike of Chica go. Covers were
placed for Miss Ethel Updike, Miss Helen
Ribbed. Miss Lorraine Comstook. Mr.. Harold
Evarts. Mr.. Harry Kelly and Mr.. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harte's guests at din
ner were: Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Bennett
and the Misses Mildred and Ethel Bennett,
Jennie Peters and Lucy Harte.
A large number of smaller dinner parties
were also given last evening. Mr.. H. V.
Freeman had covers placed for six; Mr..
Robert Dempster, five; Mr.. Edward Up
dixie, seven; Mr.. c. c. George, six; Mrs.
Van Giesen, six; DR.. Lord, six; Mr.. NJ. @.
Gahan. six; Mr.. David Cole, six, and
numerous parties of three and four.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
AZ The Countrx Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lee McShane enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening at the
Country club. Covers were placed for Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Hosford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Davis, Miss edna keeline,
Conrad f.. Spens and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Shane.
Dining with Mr.. Earl Gannett were Miss
Mae Hamilton, Miss Helen Willard, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hamilton and Mr., Ran
dali X. Brown.
Dinner parties we're given Saturday
evening at the club by Mr. Harry Cum.
minEs, who had covers for five; Major
Bundy, five; Mr.. M. A. Hall, seven; MIR
G. W. Wattles, four; Mr.. A. B. Warren
four; Mr.. w. T. Burns, four.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

The cost Of a Bee Want Ad is small
but the results are large.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
Al the Field Club.

One Of the larger dinner parties at the
Field club Saturday evening was given BY
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b Blanchard, in COM
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs. N. f. Reckard,
who leave Omaha shortly. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Reckard, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. Is. Rahm, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Epeneter,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Bryson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Buckingham and Mr.. and Mrs
Blanchard,
Dining with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.
Preston were Mr.. and Mrs. James Farney
Of Kansas City, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Robi-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wagner.
Others having guests at dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. c. h. Bedwell, who had twelve
guests; Mr.. J. w. Hughes, four; Mr.. II
o.. Frederick. four; Mr.. w. II. Bowling
six; Mr.. NJ. c. Peters, six; Mr.. George IL
Lee, six; DR.. Hunt, four; MIR. w. j. Foye
five, and MIR. ]. II. Shary, four.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-10-28
Paid Away in Advance.

Speaking of paid in advance sub
scribers, this newspaper has plenty OF
subscribers on its list who are paid
ten years in advance and number
who are paid six and seven years
ahead.-Bamberg Herald.
What did they do it for? The OBJ
server has two men on its list that
have paid two years in advance be-
cause, they said, it was too much
trouble to be paying 80 often and, be-
sides that, they did not like to draw a
check for less than three dollars. But
six and seven and ten years ahead?
That certainly beats US. In fact 1t Il
ahead of anything we have ever hearo
of in the subscription line except the
Standard Oil company's subscription
to the Baltimore American-which, II
we remember correctly, was for some
thing like seven hundred years in ad-
vance.-Newberry Observer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-10-28

The jury who tried Bingham and
Ayant for murder did their duty, but
Judge Watts did not do his. The
Judges needs censure as much OF
more than the juries. In this case
the jury found the men guilty OF man
slaughter without any recommends
ton, and the Judge had the power to
impose a sentence of from two to
thirty years. He gave the men three
and half years each, and by his &C
ton he practically said to the jury
that they found a wrong verdict. We
are surprised at Judge Watts, fol
heretofore we had a good opinion OF
his judgment. A few months age
this newspaper criticised judges fol
being too lenient to criminals, and We
are more firmly convinced than ever
that we need new judges worse thar
new juries.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-10-28
Notice to the People of Barnweu and
Bamberg Counties.

The incorporators of the Barn
we'll and Bamberg Mutual Benefit
Association, organized for the pur-
pose of giving the people Of the two
counties, male and female between
the years of 18 to 65 years Of age,
insurance on their lives at cost, re-
quire no medical examination, only
a certificate from local director that
you are free from chronic disease.
Blanks furnished on application.
And in order to secure one thousand
policy holders within the next sixty
days we have decided to write fifty
policies in each township at cost as
follows: Advance assessment s1.25.
Policy fee, so cents, making a total
of s1.75 to secure membership in the
association. This offer to close De-
cember the 18th. After that date
we will put a canvasser in the field
and the admission fee of five dollars
will be charged each applicant.
Write for information and applica-
ton blanks and secure membership
at once, to Frank H. Creech, Presi-
dent, or William McNab, Secretary
and Treasurer, Barnwell, S. c.