davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13

U. sNill
Country butter. first Mrs. W. R
walters, second mrs, W. $. Mccul
loh. A
Loaf wheat bread first Mrs. Geo
serton, second MRS. A. p. pender
grast.
Cinnamon rolls, first Mrs. G. Ma
kin. second Mrs, J. B. gones.
Hop yeast, first Mrs. p. p. Stone
second Mrs. o. d. Farrahy
Angel food cake, Mrs. Q. 2. Far
rar, second Mrs. o. B. Stone.
Devils food cake, first Mrs, J. y
/ Nicolay, second Mrs. F. C.sAiakin- !
ef Yellow loaf cake, first Mrs. 9. y
Farrar.
Fruit loaf cake. first Mrs ~ 2
Jones. ~ s#.s
Cocoanut layer cake, first Alma
Brechbill, second Mrs. ]. A. Dawson
Caramel layer cake, first Mrs I'm
Hayes. # KY
Spice layer cake, first Mra 2. "
Close.
Orange layer cake, first Laura NC
Waugh.
Doughnuts, first Mrs. Chris JOhntz
second MIS-. W. s. McCullOh-
Ginger cookies, first Mrs. Chrii
Johntx.
Ginger snaps, first Mrs. J. B. Jones
second Laura Mcvaugh.
Ginger waters, first Mrs. Chris
Johntx.
Peanut waters, first Vera Tyler
second Mrs. Dan Curtis.
Fruit cookies, first Mrs. M. N
Schrader.
vanilla cookies, first Mrs. chrii
Johntz.
Lemon cookies, first Mrs. Chris
Johntz.
Jelly, Canned Fruit and Preserves
Plum Jelly, first Mrs. Lewis Hayes
second Mrs. Geo. Sexton.
Currant jelly, first Mrs. J. y. Ian
dis, second Laura McVaugh.
ounce jelly, first Mrs. Lewii
Hayes.
Gooseberry jelly, first Mrs. J. Q
Lands, second Mrs. J. N. Hayes.
Blackberry jelly, first Mrs. j. Q
Lands, second, Miss Zada Holeman
Raspberry jelly, first Laura Nc
Waugh, second Mrs. J. N. Hayes.
Apple jelly, first Mrs J. Q. Lands
. second Mrs. Lewis Hayes.
Crabapple jelly, first Mrs J. Q
Lands, second Mrs. ]. N. Hayes.
Pieplant jelly, first Mrs. J. "
Hayes.
Ripe grape jelly, first Mrs. VII
Teeters, second Mrs. Leonard Pat
ton. II
Green grape jelly, first Mrs. Tull
Blackberry Jam, first Mrs. ]. N
Hayes, second Mrs. J. o. Lands.
Raspberry Jam, first Mrs. Lewt
Hayes.
Strawberry jam, first Mrs. F. 9
Maxim, second Laura Mcvaugh.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
Premiums Awarded
att the County Fair

Cherry jam, first Mrs. Lewis Hayes
second Mrs. j. o. Landis.
Cider apple butter, first Mrs. Chris
/ Johntz, second Mrs. H. A. snider,
Crab apple butter, first Mrs. J. M
Kugler, second Mrs. L. Patton.
Peach butter, first Mrs. o. P. Fen
ton, second Mrs. J. o. Lands.
Grape butter, first Mrs. ]. O. Lam
dis, second Mrs. J. N. Hayes.
Plum butter, first Mrs. Lewis
Hayes. Z
Apple preserves, first Mrs. J. N
Hayes. \
Pear preserves, first Mrs. J. y
INicolay, second Mrs. j. N. Hayes.
Peach preserves, first Mrs. J. N
Hayes, second Mrs. Lewis Hayes.
ounce preserves. first Mrs. Lew
Hayes. H
Crabapple preserves, first Mrs. j.
In. Hayes, second Mrs. TulI.
Red plum preserves, first Mrs. J.
| N. Hayes, second Mrs. L. Patton.
Gooseberry preserves, first Mrs. j
M. Kugler.
Peach pickles, first Mrs. Frank
Teeters, second Mrs. J. W. Miller.
Canned apricots, first Mrs. j. H.
Taylor.
Canned peaches, first Mrs. A. Lloyd
second Mrs. Will Teeters.
Flowers
Display begonias In pots, first
Laura Mcvaugh, second Mrs. J. NJ
Jones.
Display cut flowers other than an
nuals, first Florence Howland' sec
ond Mrs. o. E. Farrar.
Best specimen plant, first Mrs T.
I'M. Jones, second Edna Patton.
Best begunia, first Mrs. G. A. Cole
second Mrs. T. M. Jones.
Collection cannas, first Mrs. o. b.
arrar.
Collection coxcombs, first Florence
| Howland, second Mrs. J. O. Lands
Collection coleuses; first Mrs. A
lC. Chase, second Mrs. J.. A. Ffddock'
Collection dahlias, first Mrs. J. O.
lLandis, second Mrs. o. E. Farrar.
Collection geranium, first Mrs, I'
| O. Landis, second Mrs. H. A. Snider'
Collection roses, first Mrs. 0. B.
Farrar.
Collection salvias, Mrs. D. O. Ian
dis.
Collection verbenas, first Florence
Howland.
Fine Arts
WatercOlOrs.
Landscape, first Arch. Davis, sec
ond Pearl JOhntz.
Marine, first Mrs. ]. N. Hayes
second Pearl JOhntE.
Flowers, first Pearl Johntz, sec
ond Mrs. ]. q. Keel.
Fruit, first Mira. J. E. Keel, second
Pearl Johntz.
Figure or figures. first Ermyl
johnson, second Anna Murphy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
NO.
STANDARD Bred.

pSaiilVh yVoiS anu OfOit AASS
Mott Thayer.
Stallion 2 years and under 8, first
H. H. Keel, second Mott Thayer.
Colt l year and under 2, first 0.
L. Thisler,
Colt under / year, first H. H. Keel.
Mare years and over, first H. H.
Keel.
Filley / year and under 2. first
Mott Thayer.
Single driver, first J. b. Keel.
Ponies.
Stallion 4 years and over, first
D, ]. Baer.
Stallion years and under 4, first
j. w. Slaughter.
Mare 4 years and over, first R.
Walters, second ]. w. Slaughter.
Mare and foal, first, R. Walters.
Harness pony, first R. Walters.
Saddle pony, first R. Walters.
J Best team to harness. first r.
Walters.
Mules and Asses.
Jack A years and over, first 0. L.
Thisler. 4
Jack 8 years old and under 4, first
Joe Hartman,
Carriage Team and Single Drivers.
Best single driver, first Mrs. L. $.
Leckron.
Best team, first W. H. Hansen.
Poland, China Hogs.
Boar 2 years and over, first. J. NJ.
Baier.
Boar, 10 months and under 1S,
first j. M. Baier.
Boar months and under IL, first
]. M. Baier.
Boar under months, first L. D.
Arnold.
Sow 2 years and over, first L. D.
Arnold, second J. M. Baier.
Sow IL months and under 1S, first
J. M. Baier, second ]. M, Baler, third
u. M. Baier.
Gilt months and under IL, ]. M.
Baier, second J. NJ. Baier, third J.
M. Baier.
Gilt under months, first L. D.
Arnold, second l.. D. Arnold.
Herd, boar and 2 sows over |
year, first J. M. Baier.
Herd, boar and 2 sows under 1
year, first ]. M. Baier, second L. D.
Arnold.
Herd, boar and sows over 1
year bred BY exhibitor, first J. M.
Baier.
Herd, / boar and sows under
year bred by exhibitor, first ]. M.
Baier, second L. D. Arnold.
head swine any age, get by same
boar, first J. M. Baier, second L. D..
Arnold.
Chester White Hogs.
Boar months and under 12y first
Jake Bushey,
Gilt months and under IL, first
Jake Bushey.
DurOe Jersey Hogs.
Boar years and over, first W. r.
Grow, beoond W. R. erow, Ehird
J. D. Shepherd.
Boar IS months and under 2 years,
first, w. r. Grow.
Boar 10 months and under fS, first
w. R. Grow, second J. D. Shepherd,
third H. C. Brenizer.
Boar months and under 10, first
]. D. Shepherd, second w. R. Grow,
third B. F. Landes.
Boar under 6 months, first ]. D.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13

Concord, first Adam Councilman,
second E. o. Farrer.
Elvira, first Adam Councilman, sec
ond e. 0. Farrer.
Woodruff Red, first E. o. Farrer,
Worden, first 3. o. Farrer.
Best display any variety, first
Paul Cress, second Bert Dyer.
Kieffer, first L. Patten, second ].
d. Adams.
Dutches, first Paul Cress.
Garben, first Bert Dyer.
Sickel, first Mrs. DR.. Hayes.
Mammoth ounce, first Paul
Cress.
orange ounce, first John Taylor.
Wild plums, first L. Patten.
shorthorn Cattle.
Bull Q years and under 8, first
]. A. Basken q Son, second Ballentine
& Son.
Bull year and under 2, first Bal
lentine & Son, second S. B. Amscoat.
Bull s months and under / year,
first J. A. Fasken & Son, second, s.
B. Amscoat
Bull under months, first J. A.
Fasken & Son, second Ballentine &
Son, third ]. A. Tasken g Son.
Cow 8 years and over, first Bal
lentine & Son, second s. B. Amscoat,
third G. w. Taylor.
Cow 2 years and under 8, first
Ballentine & Son, second J. A. Fas-
ken & Son, third s. B. Amscoat.
Heifer / year and under 2, first
s. b. Amscoat, second Ballentine &
Son, third ]. A. Fasken & Son.
Heifer, 8 months and under ~
first s. B. Amscoat, second F. L,
Baise, third s. B. Amscoat.
1 Helfer under 8 months, first J. A
Fasken & Son, second G, w. Taylor
Il
third Ballentine & Son.
Get of sire, four animals, first Bal
lentine & Son, second ]. A. Fasker
| & Son.
Produce of / COW, first Ballentine
& Son, second s. B. Amscoat, third
~. A. Fasken & Son.
Exhibitors herd, first Ballentint
| & Son. @
| Breeders young heard, first s. B
Amscoat, second Ballentine & Son,
third ]. A. Fasken G. Son.
| Jersey Cattle
Bull 3 years and over, first H. H
Keel.
Bull year and under 2, first Mrs,
L. Patton.
Bull 8 months and under IL, first
Mrs. L. Patton.
Bull under s months, first Mrs
L. Patton.
Cow years and over, first H. H
Keel.
Cow 2 years and under 3, Mrs, L,
Patton, second H. H. Keel.
Heifer year and under 2, first
mrs. L. Patton, second H. Fl. Keel
Calf 8 months and under ~, first
H. H. Keel.
Calf under months, first Mrs.
Patton.
Exhibitors heard, first H. H. Keel
PercherOn Draft Horses.
Stallion 4 years and over, first VIM
In. Hansen, second L. H. johnson.
Stallion 9 years and under 4, first
Broughton Bros,
Stallion colt l year and under q
first o. L. Thisler.
Colt under year, first jackson
& Hopkins.
Mare over years, first jackson
& Hopkins.
Horse and four Of his get, first
L. H. Johnson.
UydesdaIe Horses.
Stallion years and over. first
VIM. Hansen.
Mare. 4 years and over, first VIM,
Hansen.
Mare 3. years and under 4. first
VIM. Hansen.
Horse and four of his get, first,
VIM. Hansen.
Grade ROadsters.
Stallion 4 years old and over, first
Mott Thayer.
Grade Draft.
GeIding 2 years and under, first
Austin Miller, second Henry coffsn'
berger, third J. D. Shepherd.
Colt stallion under 2 years, firS'
\ Austin KILLER, second J. D. Shepherd,
Colt under year, first Henri
coffenberger.
Mare 4 yeals and over, first J
d. Shepherd.
FlIiey 1 year and under 2, frs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13

Dresser scarf, first Mrs. G. NJ,
Troup, second Mrs, Geo. Asberry.
Library table cover, first Mrs. B.
Carpenter, second Mrs. c. NJ. Troup,
Sideboard cover, first Mrs. A. E.
Robson, second Mrs. VIM. Hopwood.
Embroidered sofa pillow, cotton,
first Mrs. Ralph Townsend, second
Mrs. Otis Landis.
Mt Mellidk sofa pillow, second
Mrs. A. A. johnson.
Specimen point lace, first Pearl
Johntz, second Mrs. Otis Lands.
Specimen Duchess lace, second
Miss Mae Taylor.
Toilet cushion, embroidered, Sec
ond Mrs. Bert Hockensmith.
Eyelet hat, first Mrs A. E. Robsoni
second Miss Mae Flenner.
Best turnover collar, first Mrs.
VIM. Hopwood, second Miss Ola Col
lins.
Fancy work bag, first Mrs. Bert
Hockensmith, second Mrs. John Har-
mon.
Best embroidered shirt waist, first
Miss Mary Giles, second Mrs. Bert
Hockensmith,
Best embroidered towel, first Miss
Pearl Johntz, seecs=A MISS Mary Giles.
Specimen embroidery by lady over
40 years, first Mrs. e. Carpenter,
second Mrs. A. Leach.
Best embroidered dress, first Ola
Collins, second Miss Mae Taylor.
Best embroidered corset cover,
first, Mae Flenner, second Mrs. VIM.
HopWood.
Best centerpiece, child under IA
years, second Harold Stone.
Sofa pillow, child under IA, first
Garnet Mize, second Mona Brown.
Baby Show.
TIandsomest white baby boy, Mrs
Or. b. Young.
Eandsomest white baby girl, Mrs
Ralph Cooley.
Handsomest colored baby girl, Mrs
M. Tyler.
Handsomest colored baby boy
iThoae Gary. .....-.. ...
5 Horticulture.
Ben Davis apples, first Bessie
White, second, Bert Dyer.
Cane, first David Lands, second
Mrs. j. L. Bryant.
Grimes golden, first Bert Dyer,
second Bessie White.
Jonathan, first Bert Dyer, second
Henry Kinney.
Missouri Pippin, first N. c. Dyer &
Son, second Bert Dyer.
Maiden Blush, first N. G. Dyer &
Son, second Ben Lands.
Rambo, first w. R. Walter, second
NJ. Dilling.
Rome Beauty, first T. e. Ross,
second, Bessie White.
TaIlman Sweet, first j. B. Jones
White Winter Permaine, first Jos.
Mcvaugh.
York Imperial, first Mrs- ]. L Bry-
ant. second John White,
Winesap, first Bert Dyer, second
Paul Cress,
Smoke House, first T. E. Ross, sec
ond B. o. Stone.
Belleflower, first T. E. Ross, sec
ond Henry Johntz.
Snow, first NJ. Dilling' second. J.
/. Watt.
Geneton, first Bert Dyer, second
Paul Cress.
Arkansas Black, first Mrs. J. L.
Bryant, second Geo. Lank.
Winkler, first Bessie White, sec
ond Bert Dyer.
Big Romamnite. first Bert Dyer,
second N. c. Dyer q Son.
staman's winesap, first Bessie
White, second Bert Dyer.
sugram, first Bert Dyer.
Donnlnu, first Bert Dyer. second
Henry Kinney.
GreenIng, first David Landes, sec
ond Bert Dyer.
Haas, first Mrs. O. W. King.
Big Russet, first N. A. Miller.
Rhode Island Greening, first Henry
Kenney.
Lawrer, first J. B. Jones.
Fallavater, first Mrs. J. L. Bryant,
Unknown, first J. D. Adams, sec
ond Bert Dyer.
Wolf River, first >. n. rage
Best 4 peck apples any variety
first Bert Dyer, second Bessie White,
Penn. Red Streak crabAppie. first
Ben Landes. second \. A. Miller
Best Seeding peach, first J. D.
Kueler, SECOND Mrs.. D.. Hayes.
crawford Late. first J. ?, Murphy
.s.ona r o. stone.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
Portrait, first Mrs. J.. N. Hayes,
SECOND Pearl Johntz.

Fruit, first Mrs. Henry Harger,
second Nellie Custer.
Figure or figures, second Mrs. M.
M. Schrader,
Painted plaque, second Mrs. Henry
Harger.
Drawing
Pencil, first C. G. Malm, second
Pearl Johntz.
Crayon or charcoal, second G. g.
Malm.
Landscape, first Nellie Custer, sec
ond Mrs. ]. q. Keel.
Portrait, second Nellie Custer.
Burnt Wood.
Large specimen, first Mildred
White, second Mrs. G. o. Dwight.
Small specimen. first Miss Barnley,
second Mildred White.
Leather specimen, first Pearl
Johntz, second Mrs. Frank Teeters,
Fine Arts.
Vase, second, Mrs. J. w. Hapton-
stall.
Best collection china, first Mrs.
]. w. Haptonstall, second Anna Gala
han.
Best pitcher, second Mrs. J. w.
Haptonstall.
Best set six plates, first Mrs. J..
w. HaptOnstall, second Miss Irene
Taylor.
Textile Fabrics.
Collection crochetlng or knitting
not less than 6 pieces, second Mrs.
G. M. Troup.
Specimen Irish crochet, second
Mrs. G. M. Troup.
Best pair bed room slippers, second
Mrs. j. L. Brown.
Specimen crochet work, first Mrs
W. r. Burkholder, second Mrs. G
M. Troup.
Crazy quilt, silk, first Mrs. n, E.
Gish. second Mrs. Fannie Gibson.
Crazy quit, wool. first Mrs. A, A.
Johnsun. second Mrs. James Burt.
Patchwork quilt, silk, first Mrs.
C. H. Pinkham, second Mrs. G. w.
Snyder.
Patch work quit, cotton, second
Mrs. J. B. Jones.
Quilt quilted by hand, first MRS
- B. Jones, second Mrs. G. w. sny-
der.
Fancy apron, first Esther Haskell,
second Mrs. ]. A. Ftddock.
Chfld's dress, first Mrs. G. Alex
ander, second Mrs. v. o. Bowersox'
Set sheet and pillow cases, first
Mrs. ]. A. Fiddock, second Mrs. j.
3. Brewer.
Handsome table cloth, second Mrs.
Fl. M. McCulloh.
Handsome set napkins, second MRS.
D. w. Tappen.
Handaome shirt Faist, not en-
broidered, second Mrs. ]. A. Fiddock'
Specimen sewing by lady over 70
wears, second Mrs. Mason seeley.
Collection embroidery not less than
6 pieces, second May Fienner.
Handmade handkerchief. lace, first
Mrs. D. W. Tappen, second Mrs. John
Harmon.
Handmade handkerchief, drawn
work, first Mrs. John Harmon sec
ond, Ola Collins.
Two doilies. lace or drawn work.
first Mrs. Otis Lands, second Mrs
John Harmon.
Two dollIes, embroidered, first
Mrs. Chris Johntz. second Lena Arm
strong.
centerpiece, drawnwork, first Mra.
James Burt, second Mrs. c. N. Tfoup.
white centerpiece. embroidered IN
white. first Grace Anderson, second
Mary Giles.
white centerpiece embroidered 10
coiors, first Mary Giles. second Mrs
c. Z. Dwight
colored centerpiece embrolapred N
eolors, first Mrs. Otis lands, second
Mrs. WIN. Roemer.
Battsnberg ceutsrpieee. first hTl'
A. 3. Robson, second Ola Collins.
Coronation eenterpiece. first slAy
Fienner. second MaTy Giles.
Mt. MeIIIck centerpiece, first MA
J. o. Lands. second Mrs. John Har'
mon.
Hardanesf eenterpiece, second MIS-
Ralph Townsend.
Eyelst centerpiece. first Audre,
Collins, second MrL Lewis Teeters
WaIiachaln eenterpiece. first Ms
Jshn Harmon. second stella Hvrphy
Lunch cloth. dravuWork. ssson'
nfa. ,. B. Brewer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13

Continued on last pase.)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13

The Great Annual Dividend cOnp.nE-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
DESCENDED FROM DAVID.

Some OF the members OF the British
royal family believe that the English
are descendants OF the lost tribes OF
Israel and the English royal house is
in direct descent from David. The
point OF contact is Ireland. one of
whose kings is said TO have married
a daughter OF Zedekiah, the last king
or Judah.
AS David was one of the names be-
slowed upon the late King Edward by
his mother, Queen Victoria, 1t is sup
posed that she also believed her an
cestry could be traced back to the son
OF Jesse.
The mother OF Emperor William of
Germany was the eldest daughter OF
Queen Victoria. so if the British royal
house Is descended from King David.
the present head OF the house OF Ho-
henzollern is enabled to make the
same claim. David ruled by divine
right. according 20 the sacred writ.
Perhaps the kaiser's pretensions are
founded upon the British claim of
descent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
PEOPLE.


out of the highways and byways and
over the valley and hill
The people come trudgIng forever
through mansion and market and
mill;
And some of them laughing and sing
ing with never bother or care,
And some of them bending and bring
ing burden of shame or de-
SPAR
But always and always and always.
forever they come and they go.
ana what Is the good OF a question of
something we never may know?
The old and the young. and the sturdy,
the weak and the short and the
And some that go hurrying onward,
and some that must stumble and
fall,
And some that are marching TO music.
ana some that are paced by their
signs,
With love and with hate and with
heartbreaks made plain by the
CLINT of their eyes.
But where do they gO-all the people I?
ana whence have they come? We
may ask.
But he who can answer the questions
has never yet started the task.
All over the world are they trudging.
by mountain and desert they
fare
And each feels the lure of a summons
that bids him TO journey some
where;
The one knows the lash of the master.
the one knows the urge of a
deed
The one goes with aimless intention.
the one walks as one in the
lead
But what is the where and the why
fore, and how do the peace and
the strife
In all of these people commingle? All,
that is the puzzle of life.
The years are the highways and by
ways down which trudge our hur-
rying feet
And you and l helplessly tread them
as do all the folk in the street.
BY morning and noOntide and twilight
and under the marvellous stars
We march and we plan and we battle
we wound and we garner our
scars,
But whence have we come? Do We
answer and whittier with all do
We go?
And what is the gain of a question of
something we never may know?
w. u. Nesbit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
UNDEVELOPED RESOURCES.


Up to within two years ago the i'm
pOrtation of electrical devices into
Asia Minor was prohibited by the
Turkish government. Such devices are
now admitted freely and opportunities
for the installation or electrical power
are offered capitalists from foreign
lands
Turkey has conserved one OF the
great natural resources with a ven
geanee, no attempt having been made
to utilize the water power OF the coun-
try. An illustration or the existing
unexpected resources is given IN a
letter received from Asia Minor.
Without giving the exact location
attention is called TO existence OF a
lake at the summit OF a mountain,
some $500 feet above the level OF the
plain. That lake is OF an elliptical
shape and has a circumference OF
about twenty-five kilometers. The
depth OF water in Il is about six feet
near the banks. but increases TO as
The lake. according TO the informa-
ton OF practical men. discharges 5000
cubic feet per second during the win
ter and spring and one-half OF that
amount during the summer and au-
tumn. Taking 1900 feet as the min
imum quantity OF available water and
considering the head 10 be $500 feet,
there are 100000 available gross
horsepower, or a net power OF 100000.
approximately.
The country around this lake is
starving on account OF inadequate sys-
TEN OF locomotion. and the available
power can be used in moving electric
railways. an enterprise which would
be heartily supported by the public.
The water exhausted from the tur-
bines could probably be used for irri-
eating some nearby land that needs
irrigation.
The mountain. according TO infor-
nation OF mining engineers who occa-
sionally visit the place. is full OF min
erals II Is said that mercury, arsenic.
copper. lead. anthony and silver are
found in abundance, and only capital
Is needed for the opening OF mines.
The Turkish government, under
Abdul Hamid and his predecessors.
prevented the development of Asia
Minor. and many a poor wretch has
starved 10 death who might have lived
upon the fat OF the land had he been
allowed TO use the natural resources
OF the country.
Under the new regime the Ottoman
empire is taking giant strides. and we
may rest assured that this lake at the
top OF the mountain, capable Of devel-
oping 800, 900 horsepower, net. will
not long remain unused while the peO-
pie are starving on the plains below.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
A GOOD SELECTION.

The action Of the National Repub-
lican league in re-electing John Hays
Hammond as president shows careful
Judgment 1t must be commended by
members OF the league all over the
country. There is no man in the
country better fitted for that respon-
sible position than Mr.. Hammond It
IS a tribute, not only to his worth. but
il shows that the members OF the
league appreciate the work MIR. Ham
mOnd has done in building up the or
ganization 10 its present strength.
Here in Utah there viii be especial
commentator OF the choice of Mr..
Hammond. for he is well known here.
and his excellences are appreciated.
The National Republican league has
become a powerful organization. II
is the amalgamation Of the Republican
clubs all over the United States, and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
WE'VE GOT THE GOLD.

In one of the bulletins issued by the
national monetary commission proof is
given that the United States has the
best credit OF any nation, the prices at
which Uncle Sans bonds are sold
being compared with the securities
put upon the market by foreign coun-
tries and the necessary deductions
drawn
This is an exceedingly rich country,
the value OF our farm products being
in the neighborhood Of ss,000,0 900, 600
this year. In addition 10 this fabulous
amount OF visible wealth. the United
States has by far the largest amount
OF gold in fits vaults.
In 1895 the Bank of France held the
largest stock Of gold. s3s4. 900. 900. the
Bank OF England being second with
$1ss. goo. 900. the Reichsbank third
with $167.OOO.OO0. and the United
States treasury last with S137 ,OO0, 600.
Now the United States treasury stands
first with the enormous sum Of ST.
O42. 100000, the figure for 1903;
France second with S7O6. 900. 600. the
Reichsbank third with $1sS. 900,
and the Bank OF England last with
1882. 900. OOO.
It really ought not 20 be difficult for
Uncle Sam to keep the wolf from the
door.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
HE WAS LOSING MONEY.

one of Walter st. Denis stories is OF
a pair of preliminary fighters, Marty
Alien and Tim Morrissey by name Mr.
Allen is OF Hebrew extraction. Mr.
Morrissey's family tree may be identi-
fled by his name. They met at one OF
the clubs not long ago. Mr. Morris
sey had hardly swung at Mr.. Allen. be-
fore he landed flush on the Jaw. A
pivot tooth that Mr.. Allen had lust
paid Sl2 10 have set in place was
Knocked loose Mr.. Allen swallowed it.
"GO easy on that side, Gull" said
Mr.. Allen, hoarsely 81 just paid S55
for bridgewOik on me jawr"
Mr.. Morrissey grinned viciously ana
came in swinging like a gate. His
mitts found Mr.. Aliens valuable law.
and lOOsened that S55 bridge Mr.. Al
len slipped TO the floor and began to
take the count.
Git up, you pup" shrieked his man.
ager. 'Youse amt holt"
Il know l amt holt" said Mr. Al
len, beginning 10 unite his gloves.