davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
POLE OWNERSHIP
A PULLING POINT

Paris, Sept, 13.-The Temps today.
discussing the sovereignty of the
North Pole, expresses The opinion that
the relative permanancc OF the ico
there might properly raise the oues.
ton whether this territory comes un-
der the ordinary rules applying to land
and tho high seas. The paper insists.
however that exploring expeditions
such as Cooks and Pearys can not
give title and to this end 1t quotes
Calyo TO the effect that the acquisition
OF sovereignty Is involved with effect
i've occupation, namely. accompanied
OF followed by the commencement OF
administrative organization or COM
mcroial and industrial exploitation.
a majority OF the authorities agree.
the paper saws. that tho simple plant.
Ing Of the flag Is not sufficient. II
points out that this doctrine was ar
hrmed by the international conference
at Berlin in 1884 aud that it was ap-
piled by the pope when he acted ~
mediator between Germany and Spain
In The dIsputc regarding the Caroline
islands Tho poutifI held that spain
Was obliged to occupy the islands eff
fectiyeiy.
More recently the entire question
between Turkey and Italy regarding
Maseouah. hinged upon this point
Tho Temps severely cnicises Com
mandcr Peary's broadcast accuse.
tions" against DR.. Cook. as well as
his general grandiloqucnt attitude" "
saving in this connection.
"Peary's patriotic declaration about
taking possession or the pole In the
name Of tho President OF the United
states contrast with the commercial
epirlt he displayed in copyrlchung the
story"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
Reunited AFTER
FOURTEEN YEARS

10 that YOU, dad?" With a puzzled
expression Barney Mccain. an elderly
man from Pennsy lvGnia thought he
caught in the tones OF the questioner
something which carried him back
fourteen years ago when he had last
seen his son. The old man walked
back 10 the cell in the county tail last
night and looked intently into the face
ct the occupant. whom he failed to
identify a few seconds before. and
recognized James Mccain. his thirty
! two. car-old son, whom he for years
believed was dead
The scene between the two was M.
thetic. With tears streaming down
their faces the two men walked from
the jail few minutes afterwards, arm
In arm.
James Mccain was picked up at
Plain City last Sunday with dellrium
tTemens. He was brought 10 the
county jail for treatment Two weeks
ago his father heard that Mccain was
working al Devils Slide. He began
an Investigation and determined TO
find out II his boy was still alive.
stnred across the continent in search
of evidence. When he reached Oe,
den last night he went TO the county
Jail, hearing that a man Of his own
name was there AT first the old man
could not recognize any familiar fea.
tuge in the changed appearance of his
son and had turned away in despair
when the younger man recognized his
parent
The wayward son since leaving his
home in the Iron state has wandered
about the country from place to place.
Last night with penitent tears he
promised 10 return TO the old home and
live with his father The son and
father will leave for the east tomor.
row
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
RESOLUTIONS FOR
{. II. HARTMAN

The CITY council at last nights meet
inc unanimously adopted resolutions
OF sympathy and condolences Tor the
family of the late Edward III. Harri-
man. the railroad king, who died at
his homo in Arden. n. Y. last Thurs
day After the resolution had been
read the city recorder and the eneross
ing committee were Instructed to
spread copy upon the records of the
city council and TO send a copy t. the
Hartman family In New York.
Following is q copy OF the resolution
offered by Councilman Horace Peery:
Whereas, II has pleased an inscrut-
able Providence TO remove from the
realms Of transportation and actiyi.
ties of railroads that distinguished.
most desirable and highly patriotic
fellow citizen, Edward H. Hartman,
therefore, be it
Resolved. that we. the mayor and
city council OF ogden. Utah. at their
first session after his demise, tender
to his family whom he loved so well
our deepest sympathy and condolences
in their bereavement.
Resolved. That. full of gratitude
we owe to his aggressive genius. hnan.
renaissance In present railway con.
struction. causing the practical re-
building and rehabilitation OF the
Union and Central Pacific railroads
from the Missouri river TO the Golden
Gate, furnishing unequaled safety and
regularity of train service.
Resolved, That the titanic concep-
ton and execution of bridging our in
land seattle Great Salt Lake-making
Ogden the permanent and greatest
railroad center of the Rocky noun,
tains by means OF the Lucin cutoff, a
feat which may fitly be termed the
eighth wonder of the world. lifts the
name of Edward H. Hartman on the
highest pedestal and secures him a
niche in the hall of fame forever
Resolved. that whilst the foregoing
seems enough TO entitle him TO our
highest admiration, he has further
ev-nced and shown his interest and
humanity In the trOubulous times, tho
result of the earthquake at San Fran.
cisco. being the first on the spot 10
aid with all his resources of mind.
of power and intelligent direction. a
stricken city and people. directing an
exodus of two hundred thousand of
its inhabitants. thereby affording i'm
mediate relief and by giving quick and
efficient succor in the furnishing of
free transportation of provisions ana
clothing to those left behind
Resolved that when the Imperial
valley was threatened with all nunda-
ton OF the Salton sea IL was Edward
H. Hartman who. when all seemed
lost and the government itself seemed
Hnable 10 cope with It. sprang TO the
rescue and In the Incredible short
time Of three weeks muzZled the wa
ters of the Colorado river. thus saving
lands and homes OF thousands OF fam
lilies, And. be II finally
Resolved. that a copy OF these res.
olutions be spread on our records, en-
crossed and transmitted to his family
as being evidence of the loving senti
ments and regard In which their hus-
band and father is and will ever be
held in this community"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
Mary had little lamb,
It's fleece was white as snow,
She washed it with Fels-Naptha Soap,
And that's what made it so.

Fels-Naptha Soap is more than
help-its right arm in your fight against
dirt.
While you rest, it works.
When you've soaped your clothes with
Fels-Naptha and put them to soak in cool
or lukewarm water, you can tlrn to some
thing else or fold your hands and rest.
The Fels-Naptha works on.
1t attacks the dirt in your clothes and
dissolves it; loosens every tiny particle.
At the end of half hour it has dis
solved all the dirt.
All that remains for you to do is to
rub lightly, rinse and hang out to dry.
Clothes are whittier, cleaner, sweeter
than ever before.
And all this in cool or lukewarm wa
ter, mind you.
No boiling, no hot suds to stew over.
No back-breaking, knuckle-wearing
hard rubbing on the washboard
More than million women employ
Fels-Naptha Soap as an ally every waShday.
To make it aid you in Summer or
Winter, just follow simple direction on the
red and green wrapper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
WALLS COLLAPSE
BURYING WORKMEN

PIttsburg. Pa, Sept. 13.-CollapsIng
walls at the Blanck Storage company
building, 63II Pennsylvania avenue.
buried number OF workmen this af-
ternoon Three have been taken out
badly injured and others are supposed
to have been killed. The falling walls
crushed the hotel and saloon OF John
j. Celia. adjoining, and it is believed
the occupants were Killed or injured.
Nine men have been removed from
the ruins. all seriously injured. One Of
them stated that there were nve
men In the cafe of the hotel when the
walls fell.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14

Texas. 49 years ago, he entered the
railroad business while boy as n
$40 a month freight clerk for the
Houston East and West Texas rail
road. at Houston. While serving as a
freight clerk. he studied law at night
and eventually became country
counsel for the road. journeying from
village to- village and deyoting his tai
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14

WAIT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
SICK DRUGGISTS
What They Do When They Have
Kidney Disease.

Druggists know that Kidney
trouble is inflammation Of the kid.
news" and that II 1t doesn't yield
promptly It becomes chronic, which
the books declare TO be incurable.
Hence they don't lose much time with
so-called kidney medicines.
w. II. Bell. the leading druggist OF
Live Oak. Fla. went to the Atlanta
specialist, Or. w. NJ. Durham, to treat
his kidney disease. He had 1t In such
a serious form that ne wanted the
best He also went TO Dr. c. Drew,
the leading physician of Jacksonville,
Fla All efforts failed and the drop
steal stage began.
He then sent to California for the
Fulton treatment.
The seventh month thereafter he
wrote as follows:
Il am doing finely. the swelling is"
"all out and ! am 100 per cent better"
Mrs. r. w Price cs this city also"
had serious kidney disease, and"
could not turn over in bed told"
"ner about the treatment. She took"
1T and Is now doing her own work"
again and says she is well Another"
lady here had kidney disease all her"
life and could not get out much. y
put her on TO the treatment and she"
rs well, too
How can people doubt the durability
of chronic kidney disease in view of
the constant stream OF testimony like
the above?
For Inflammation OF the kidneys.
whether called kidney trouble" Ne
phrItis or Brights Disease, get Full
tons Renal Compound.
Druggist Bell sent across the Con
tInent for it. Isn't this a strong
pointer for the initiated?
Literature mailed free. John J. Full
ton Co, San Francisco. Cal
WM. DRIVER & SON DRUG co.
Are our sole local agents, Ask for
Bi-montaly Bulletin OF late recoyeries.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14

10 size ne j.,sees5 peg
sjbla cake OF The 6csf poe
sible soap for the lcast
possible money.
That is and always
has been the policy Of
the manufacturers Of
Ivory Soap.
That it is the right
policy is proven by the
fact that the sales Of
Ivory Soap grow great
er, year by year.
Ivory Soap
SO $3.50 Per Gent. Pure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14

The Kidneys eliminate poisons by
acting as filters for The blood When
they fail In this respect serious all.
ments must result Pipeules for the
Kidneys are what you should take at
the first warning sign of kidney trou-
BILE. They assist the kidneys In eX-
pelling uric acid poison. Sold By Geo.
F. Cave Drug Stores.
, 1909-07-21
ia Man
ekenltgogelss

TnEP boLeudtsofTes herved. at der fra
&@ Batterierne i Christiausted, Trederik-
sted, kingshil OK st. Thomas vii blive givet
folgende Signeler for en- opIakLendo Or
kan.
ON Dagen: 2 umiddelbart efter hinanden
folgende Kanonskud og delpaa efter
MINUS Millennium 2 lignende hanonskud,
2 rode Flag-hper med ct sort Felt j Mid
ten-paa Fortets Flagstang.
ON Natten: De samme Kanonskud som
ON Dagen.
Christiansted, den 12te JUL 1909.
MOLTKE.
, 1909-07-21
MANN
ucttHg
Publication

TT is hereby made known, that the follow
aA ing signals for an approaching hurricane
Will be given from the batteries at Christians
sted, Frodo'iksted, Kingshill and st.
Thomas.
During the day time 2 guns fred the one
Immediately after the other and after an inter-
vel Of a minute 2 other guns, 2 red flags
each with a black square in the middleton the
flagstaff OF the fort.
During the night The same guns as at
day time,
Christiansted, the 18th July 1909.
M0LTKE;
, 1909-07-21

rFTER .Begating IF Kongens Foged til
III bagekaldes herved de we'd Plakat al 14ie
Juni 1909 over Eiendommene
No. 10 Norregade,
35B Bjergegade,
4" 40A Fiskergada,
No. SO eller 36 Alb & 81 Dronningens
Tvergade,
Hus paa Parcel No. 8 If Pltg, RETREAT
Matr. No. is a.c,
Parcel No. s Matr. No. 37b at Pltg.
Work & Rest"
berammede Auktioner.
Christiahsteds A%uktionskontor, ST Croix,
den 13de JUL 1909.
SEGELCKE
, 1909-07-21

AN0RDNING
for St. Croix ON Foraustaltniug
mod Sygdomme hos BomuIda-
planter.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-02-26
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia
IL you help it. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia by
effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion.
But don't trifle with Indigestion.

A great many people who have
trified with indigestion, have beer
sorry for it-when nervous OF
chronic dyspepsia resulted, and
they have not been able to cure it
Use Kodol and prevent having
Dyspepsia.
Everyone is subject to indiges.
ton. Stomach arrangement follows
stomach abuse, just as naturally
and just as surely as a sound and
healthy stomach results upon the
taking Of Kodol.
When you experience sourness
of stomach, belching of gas and
nauseating fluid, bloated sensation,
gnawing pain in the pit Of the
stomach, heart burn (so-called),
diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or
chronic tired feeling-you need Ko.
dol. And then the quicker you take
Kodol-the better. Eat what you
want, let Kodol digest it.
Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab
let's" physics, ETC., are not likely
to be of much benefit to you, in
digestive ailments. Pepsin Ia only
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-02-26

uNsIhiss," she said, furious At o,.l 10.
self, ~ am going TO 'ne sn'"N
Goodby." 49,.
"Goodby," he said, troubled, W
less we walk to the pavilion TO-
gether"- o., yo.,
not"
Not unless you do ;. 60
"y.wbat have ! 70 do with it. Cap
tain Selwyn:" ,.o,-.
IT'S big ocean end rather 'ohc'!
without YOU" he said so seriously 'i"'
she looked around again ana lausheU'
IFS full, Of pretty girls lust uoM'
Plunge in. my melancholy friend Inc
whole ocean is a dream or fair WoI'c Al
today"
"'If they be not fair to me- Wha'
care I how fair they GeT he para
phrased. springlng to bis feet ana
keeping step beside her,
REALLY. that won't do sue said'
much moonlight and Gladys ana the
Minister twins convict YOU DO you
remember that told you one DAY ID
early summer that Sheila and Dor
othy and Gladys would marx you ior
their own? Oh. my inconstant courtler
thev are yonder. And absolve YOU
Adieu"
do YOU remember what told you
ono dow in oarIy summer" he re-
turned coolly.
Don't talk this way!' she said. eX'
asperated under rush of sensations
utterly incomprehensible = singing
confused emotions that beat chaotic
time to the clamor of her pulses.
"Why DIDO you speak of such things"
she repeated, with fierce little in
drawn breath. why do you-when
you know-when said-explained
everythingT She looked at him fear
fully. You are somehow spelling our
friendship" she said. "And don't
exactly know how you are doing it,
but something of the comfort of it is
being taken away from me, and
don't, don't. don't do it,'
She covered her eyes with her clinch-
ed hands for a moment. motionless;
then her arms dropped, and she turn
cd sharply. with gesture which left
LIN alone there. and walked rapidly
across the beach to the pavilion.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-02-26

.nosaInuRt Is ftosa!nund." sala MIR
with shrua The ahtldote " .'''
species is obvious
Right. thank God" said Seiwyh
between his teeth Mems sana ID cor
pore sano. Bless her little heart! I'm
GLAD you told me this, Nina"
He rose and laughed little, a curl
Gus sort of laugh, and Nina watched
him perpexed.
where are you going, PHILIP she
asked -.
II don't know. where is EileenT
shes lying down--a headache. prob
ably 100 much sun and salt water
Shall oend for nerf'
mo, I'll go up and inquire how she
is Susanna IS there, isn't she"
And he entered the house and as
cended the stairs.
The little Alsatian maid was seated
in corner Of the upper hail, sewing
and she Informed SeIwyn that made
moiselle had bad in re head
But at the sound Of conversation IN
the corridor Eilcen's gay voice came
TO them from her room asking who II
was, and she evidently knew, for there
was a hint of laughter in her tone.
1T is |. Are you betterY said Sci
wyl.
Yes. D-did you wish to see me"
"Yes"
The pretty greeting she always re-
served for him, even if their separa-
ton had been for few minutes only,
she now offered, hand extended. cool,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-02-26
\ <S>A
. Chapter 49,

SzszzsS ERALD came 10 Silver
EJJE "a side two or three tunes
eTAE NH during the early sum-
z ,AN&SE mer, arriving usually on
Es2 49, Friday and always re
naming until the follow
lng Monday morning.
All his youthful admiration and
friendship for Selwyn had returned.
That was plainly evident, and with II
something less of callow self suthcien.
cy. He did not appear to be as cock.
sure Of himself and the world as be
had been There was less bumptious.
ness about him. less aggressive com
placency, Somewhere and somehow
somebody or something had come into
collision with him. but who or what
this had hem he did not offer to con.
fde iD SelWyn, and the older man.
dreadine to disturb the existing accord
between them, forbore to question him
or invite. even indirectly, any conf
dence not offered. Selwyn and Eileen
also noticed that he became very rest
less toward the end of his visits at Sill
verside. as though something in the
city awaited him-some duty or re-
Sponsibility not entirely pleasant.
There was, too, something of sober
ness, amounting at moments to discon
tented listlessnesS, not solitary brood
ing, for at such moments he stuck to
Selwyn, following him about and re-
maining rather close to him, as though
the elder mans mere presence was a
comfort, even a protection.
So their relations remained during
the early summer, and everybody sup
posed that Gerald's two weeks vaca-
ton would be spent there at Silverside.
Apparently the boy himself thought so,
too for be made some plans ahead,
and Austin sent down very hand
some new motor boat for him.
Then at the last minute telegram
arrived saying that he had sailed for
Newport on Neergard's big yacht. And
for two weeks nc word was received
from him at Silverside.
One Gay IN September Selwyn wrote
Gerald. asking him to bring Edgerton
Lawn and come down to Silverside for
the purpose Of witnessing some exper-
iments with the new smokeless explo-
sive, chasoite.
Young Lawn came by the FIRST train.
Gerald wired that be would arrive the
following morning.
He did arrive. unusually pallid, al
most haggard, and Selwyn, who met
him at the station and drove him over
from Wyossett, ventured at last to give
the boy chance.
But Gerald remained utterly unre-
sponsive, stolidly so, and the other in
stantly relinquished the hope of any
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-02-26

confidence at that time, shifting the
conversation at once to the object and
reason of Gerald's coming and gayly
expressing his belief that the time was
very near at hand when chasOite
would figure heavily in the worlds list
of commercially valuable explosives.
1t was early in August that Selwyn
had come to the conclusion that his
chaosite was likely to prove CONNER
cial success. And now, in September,
his experiments had advanced so far
that he had ventured to invite Austin,
Gerald, Lansing and Edgerton Lawn
Of the Lawn Nitro Powder company to
witness a few tests at his cottage lab
oratory on Storm head, but at the
same time he informed them with
characteristic modesty that he was not
yet prepared to guarantee the explo-
sive.
He froze chaosite and boiled it and
baked it and melted it and took all
sorts of hair raising liberties with it,
and after that he ground it to pow
der, placed few generous pinches in
a small hand grenade and affixed a
primer, the secret composition of which
he alone knew That was the key to
the secret-the composition of the pri
mer charge.
81 used to play baseball in college,"
he observed, smiling, "and used to be
q pretty good shot with q SNOWFALL"
They followed him to the cliffs edge,
always with great respect for the
awful stuff he handled with such ap
parent carelessuess. There was black,
sea soaked rock jutting out above the
waves. Selwyn pointed at it, poised
himself and, with the long, overland,
straight throw of trained ball player,
sent the grenade like bullet at the
rock
There came a binding fash, a stun
ming, clean cut report-but what the
others took to be a vast column Of
black smoke was really pillar of dust
all that was left of the rock. And
this slowly foated settling like mist
over the waves, leaving nothing where
the rock had BEEN
II think" said Edgerton Lawn, wip-
Ing the starting perspiratiea from bis
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-02-26

III and Boots were discuss
ing the huge house party, lantern fete
and dance which the Orchils were civ
ing that night for the younger sets,
and Selwyn, too, seemed to take I'M
usual interest in the discussion, though
Ei.eens part in the conference was
limited to an occasional nod or mono
syllable.
Drina was wild to go and furious at
not having been asked, but when Boots
offered to stay home she resolutely re-
fused to accept the sacrifice.
NO" she said; they are pigs not to
ask girls Of my age, but you may so,
Boots, and I'll promise not to be I'M
happy"
Mrs. Gerard gave the rising signal.
and Selwyn was swept away in the
rushing herd of children out on the
veranda, where for awhile lie smoked
and drew pictures for the younger Ge-
rards, Later some Of the children were
packed off for a nap: Billy with his as
sorted puppies went away with Drina
and Boots, ever hopeful Of fox or
rabbit; Nina Gerard curlcd herself up
in q hammock, and Selwyn seated him
self beside her, an uncut magazine on
his knees Eileen had disappeared.
For awhile Nina swung there in 81
lenee, her pretty eyes fixed on her
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-02-26

Eileen cotrled ttp among the cushions.
fragrant hand which lay for a second
ID his, closed, and withdrew, leaving
her eyes very friendly.
Come out on the west veranda," she
said. Il know what you wish TO say
to me. Besides, | have something to
conflde to you too. And Pm very i'm
patient TO do it,"
He followed her to the veranda. She
seated herself in the broad swing aud
moved so that her invitation to him
was unmistakable. Then when he had
taken the place beside her she turned
toward him very frankly, and he looked
I'D to encounter her beautiful direct
gaze.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-02-26

forehead, but he FOR olchatc NtHo
,nodo no com. S2Cung there IN
| ment
"AIr. Neergard is a guest, too" she
observed.
WHAT. exclaimed Selwyn in dis
gust
Yes; he came ashore with the
Fanes."
| Selwyn flushed a little, but went on
cutting the pages Of the magazine
| When he had finished he ilattened the
pages between both covers and said
without raising his eyes:
"Im sorry that crowd is to be in evi
dence."
'"They always are and always will
be-" smiled his sister
He looked up at her. "Do you mean
that anybody else is guest at Brook
minster?'
"Yes, Phil"
"Alixe?"
YES"
He looked down at the book on his
knees and began TO furrow the pages
absently.
Phil" she said, "haye you head
anything this summer-lately-about
the RuthvensF"
NO"
Nothing at all?"
Not word.
"You knew they were at Newport as
usual?
~ took it for granted
"And You have heard no rumors-
no gossip concerning them-nothing
about yacht?"
Where was TO hear 1t? What Cos
sip? What yacht
His sister said very seriously, alike
has been very careless"
Everybody is What of itf'
at is understood that she and Jack
Ruthven have separated
He looked up quickly. who tod
you that?
"a woman wrote me from Newport.
And Alike is here and Jack Ruthven is
in New York. Several people have-l
have heard about it from several
sources. Pm afraid It's true, Phil"
They looked into each others trou'
bled eyes, and he said: IF she has
done this it is the worse Of two evils
she has chosen. To live with him was
bad enough, but this is the limit,