davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
by FRANK G. CARPENTER.
bombay 1910

poihOiSS ISlV.
If you would like to see how small
you are in the eyes of the world, come
to India These British officials are
almost as provincial as the people of
London. They think there is only one
nation on earth. and that the British
are 1t. l sat one night at dinner in
the government house at Rangoon with
charming lady beside me. She was
the daughter of one of the high off,
Gals. Girton girl, and from a British
standpoint, had received the best of fe-
male education. When she learned
that 1 was an American she said she
knew all about our country from her
brother, who had just travelled through
lit.
where did he go?" / asked
The maiden replied: Gle landed in
Montreal and rode for days across coun-
try to Vancouver That is a big city.
4 the chief place on the west of your
continent. When he came back he
stopped in another large place. called
Chicago. He visited most of the settle
ments of the United States, and remain
ed long time In one at the North. 1
wonder If u have ever heard of 1T?
He called it Minnie something"
You must mean Minneapolis" said l.
81 think so, but am not sure. 1
know it had something to do with
fruit"
u did not say Minne-apples-but
minneapolis"
Yes, / think it was Minneapolis
know the first word was Minnie. Is
II much of a place."
lsthereupon told her that Minneapolis
was one of the great cities of the
world, and that 1t was the flour barrel
of John Bull and had been spoon-feed-
Ing the English for a generation or
more. At this she raised her eyes. and
could see that she did not believe
me.
My pride received another blow the
other day when l spoke to minor off,
cial of the wealth of our great West
and referred to Chicago and It's bank
ing institutions. sA l said this the man
Interrupted me by surprisingly asking:
And do they have banks in Chicago"
Many of these people know about as
Ignornnt OHcinls.
little of Canada as they do Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
CAMPING OUT is DELIGHTFUL,

manufacturers, lawyers. planters and
missionaries. put not the shopkeepers.
who are of a class by themselves.
The military and civil classes arc
always fighting, and every social CEN
ire is a hotZed of their jealousies. "A
family's position Is usually governed
by the office held by the man, and in
the higher places the salaries are such
that one can entertain very comforta-
bly,. The military officials are not so
rule they have larger social clubs.
we'll paid as the civilians, but as a
more fun and less stiffness.
india ms II Marriage Market.
There are two social seasons in
lndta-one in the summer which every
one who is any one goes to the high
lands, and especially Sirnla, and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
SIS. S.
CURES MALARIA

Malaria species Of blood poverty known as Anaema II
condition in which the circulation weak impure that ii I'm
able supply the system with sufficient norshmen strength to
preserve ordinary health.
The real source Of malaria infection question about which
medical authorities differ Some take position that is an Amos
pher the germs which are breathed into the lungs and thus
transmitted the circulation Others advance the theory that nesons
become inoculatcd with the poison through the bites of mosquitoes
While the profession differ about Of maaral Infection
they all that Malaria BLOOD DISEASE and any treatment
to successfully overcome its effects PURIFY THE BLOOD
When the Of Malaria get into the circulation the nutivc
properties OF the blood Weakened the ch copues being
gradually destroyed by the maa Then the SYMPTOMS OF
the disease begin to be manifest In the fs stages Malaria the
complexion becomes and saow the appetite affected the sys
TEN grows bilious and there general feeling asude weak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

TEN required of numen the bright corpus
Giles begin multiply in the circulation salow compilations grow
rudy and eahfu the liver and digestion ghed appetite
improved and the system vazed and refreshed in every way
S. S. safe and pleasant remedy we'll efficient
Write for free book the blood and medical desired
charge for either SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

ness. MALARIA IS an lnSldlOuS
poison and 1t gradually attacks
other portions Of the system,
and ifthe germs are allowed to
remain in the blood, they some
times give rise to serious dis
eases and disorders. AS the
circulation becomes more thor
oughly saturated with the mala-
rial infection, the digestion is
deranged, chills and fever come
and 60, skin diseases, boils,
sores and ulcers, etc. break out
on the body, and after awhile
the entire health becomes i'm
paired.
Malaria can only be cured by
removing the germs from the
blood. Purging the liver and
bowels with strong, nauseating
cathartics can never reach the
real seat of the trouble, because
such things do not affect the
circulation. S. 8. S. searches
out and destroys every particle
Of malarial Infection and builds
up the blood TO a healthy, nour-
iShjnO condition Then the cvc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
l ! cad ache

My father has been sufferer from sick
headache for the last twenty five years and
never found any relief until he began
taking your Cascarcts. Since he has
begun taking Cascarets he has never had
the headache. They have entirely cured
him. Cascarets do what you recommend
them to do. I Will give you the privilege
Of using his naine."-E. NJ. Dickson,
lI2o Resiner St., w. Indianapolis, Ind.
Pleasant. Paletable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken! wv eaken or GRIPPE.
Zoe. Csc, &c. Mover sold In balk. The gen.
uine tablet stamped &c. Guaranteedt e
cure or your money back. 25
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
POISONED By III. GERMS or MALARIA.

began using your S. S. S. probably
ten years ago for Malaria and blood
troubles, and 1t proved SO good at that
time that have continued ever since
using it as family remedy. Recently
one OF my children was troubled with
large, painful boils on the back of his
neck after suffering with these for
several months, we tried S. S. S., and
am glad to state that few bottles cured
him entirely. It is a pleasure for me
to recommend S. S. S. for the benefit
of others who are needing first rate
blood purifier, tonic and sure cure for
Malaria. c. c. HEMINGWAY,
Arkansas City, Ark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
NO RELIEF UNTIL $. s.s.wAs TAKEN.

/, I had horrible attack of boils that
broke out all over my body, from Ma
laria, and from which could get no
possible relief until ] began taking
your medicine, and from my experi-
ence I can safely say that S. S. S. is
the best blood purifier in the world.
MRS. NJ. P. SMYTHERS,
Wytheville, Va.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-09
LAYMEN's MISSIONARY MOVEMENT.

Three four of the speakers who have up
nationwide interest in the 1aymen Missionary
be heard the Congregational church this evening Wherever they
have been in their the continent they have aroused the
people better understanding of the work of the foreign mission
They spoken brilliant bmul of enthusiasm
worthy large audience No doubt the Congregational
church will be crowded this evening by those eager
handed of the Chstianzaon the benghte other lands
message this paper from Salt Lake the
being held says in part:
Eou idea of the enthusiasm that marked the great
banquet here Five hundred present The speakers
gpped situation spenddy Bishop Thomas of Wyoming
phssiged the value Of the movement that the ay
and that throughout the churches-not one only
Eubani who spoke next jolly fellow and his address,
Missions filled with interest nspra-
sales OF wit telling they
followed by the point which he home He made the
share the work of missions showed
could be done 1T will take but every 800 Christians go
could easily support the this
have care 5000 heathens.
Dr Sherwood Eddy the Yale athlete who has spent thirteen
relating borrowed fifty million
England then spite the protests
nation spent United States railroad equipment
their charge had been
missionaries would nothing
chny This byproduc of missions had brought
had spent on missions
in that country"
something admirable with which these
ndavorng stimulate
abroad No other work commands much
effort calling this carrying
Buddhists all the teeng
millions that have long resisted and rejected Christianity
may degree of
good accomplished the for the preaching
of salvation country forced admit that
selsacrfice and their faith supported by the
Christians at home possible as
by other standards of human accomplishments
Commerciaism doing much for China Japan Korea India
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-09
WHY BUSINESS CONTINUES GOOD.

Notwithstanding among wage
financial writer's continue assert that the outlook for
business during this most favorable One of the best aphor
ties writing from New York to the Standard, says:
Labor troubles creating good deal of uneaness in
especially approaching
this character usually most active In number
employees but the violence shown
Philadelphia naturally fears of possible disturbances
where.
is forgotten Standard Oil and tobacco
still before the supreme that decision may
anticipated almost any time the few There
less fear drastic opinion than few months ago. but these
any event important elements of uncertainty Some
hesitation been induced by sensational reports
age the wheat these prove much
exaggerated they be dismissed being form
reliable idea the condition the wheat crop
considering the favorable the bal
appears be largely the side of the latter The political
skies Frightening and unreasoning hostility corporations
slowly abating
generally satisfactory although
slight cessation of activity in certain lines usual at this
period year spring Dry goods
especially conservative the that distributors refuse
up freely present high prices Both woolen
goods have slight weakening
unsatisfactory manufacturers especially
present small between materials and finished product
and the prospect of labor difficulties
In the trade however
continues The railroads already appearing active
buyers and with the disappearance of construction work
will and better all building
materials There little doubt that the
the and will several months of continued activity
The money market is always important shaping
business and hence the statement that
The foreign money markets easy and sound condition.
all of which will powerfully tend encourage worldwide recovery
Our foreign trade still of dissatisfaction because Of
large imports small exports and this situation likely
while the price level the United States much above
that abroad Either foreign prices closer parity with
prices which hardly be expected
until abundance takes the place of scarcity.
The treasury situation better than at time anticipated
Customs receipts have been heavy and returns from the corporation
likely exceed early estimates This delays
loan though should the corporation tax be declared
unconstitutional the treasury would short
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-09
WORLDS MARKETS
STOCKS GO DOWN
AND THEN RECOVER

New York. March 9,-RealiZing
sales on the stock market at tho open
Ing today had a depressing effect on
prices The copper stocks and United
States Steel were notably heavy.
Amalgamated Copper and Anaconda
fell is and 5000 shares OF United
States Steel sold at SS ID and IS Is
compared with 50 last night New
York Central declined ], and Southern
Pacific. Northern Pacific, Rock Island.
Erie and American Car large frac-
tlons Piusburg Coal preferred ad-
vanced 1-2 and Virginia Carolina
Chemical and American Cotton Oh ],
After considerable interval of
hesitation. the market turned upward,
led by United States Steel and the
metal group generally. Largo buying
orders were executed in st Paul,
United States Steel touched higher
mark and Rock Island preferred rose
5-S. Union Pacific was bid up briskly
and American Smelling rose l. Prices
reacted a fraction
Bonds were firm,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-09
RIGHTS OF STATES
IN FEDERAL TAX

New York. March 9.-From tho sew
eral briefs just filed in the supreme
court in opposition to the corporation
tax, lawyers who have examined them
have drawn the conclusion that one
OF the principal fights on the const-
tutionality of that measure Is TO be
waged over the question OF whether Ii
is an improper tax on the part OF tho
states to grant franchises. The cases
Involving the constItutlonalIty of the
tax come up for oral argument before
the court next week
Frederick r. Coudert, counsel In
two OF the cases In which the tax is
opposed, features this attack on the
law. He argues al length against the
so-called infringement by the federal
government on the rights of states.
The power to grant charters says
he. in his brief. IS one OF the Oldest
state powers. II antedatcs the rcyo-
luton. Taxation with its logically
concomitant potential destruction OF
this power by the general government
would thus be an attack upon, and pos
sible annihilatlon OF, one OF tho great
est and Oldest oil state functions
In the brief OF John G. Johnson and
Frederick j. Stimson. In opposition TO
the tax in another case. they conclude
their argument by this quotation from
former Chief Justice Marshall;
NO political dreamer was ever Wild
enough TO think of breaking down the
lines which separate the states and OF
compounding the American people
into one common mass"
Jed l.. Washburn. in a brief in favor
OF holding the tax unconstitutional.
refers TO the same point as follows;
III whatever the United States mad
a right TO do, the individual states
have no right to undo. as has been
stated. II is equally true that "hat
over the individual state In the eNer-
else of the reserved lower under the
tenth amendment have right TO do.
the congress OF the United States mas
no right to undo"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-09
NEGRO IS LYNCHED
IN MISSISSIPPI

Greenwood. Miss. March 9.-ParSon
Wallace. a negro preacher, was
lynched by mob here early today
in revenge for the serious wounding
of Patrolman J. w Slack by the negro
last night
Slack went to the negro's house to
collect a bill which he claimed the
negro owed him II Is said that when
he spoke to the negro ne was Knocked
down. In the tussle which followed
the negro got Stacks pistol and shot
him through the wrist
Slack finally regalncd the pistol and
shot the negro several times. Wal
lace lay on the porch OF his home
while a mob gathered and talked OF
lynching him. Leading citizens of the
town persuaded the mob to dlsperse.
but its members later dragged the
negro into the street and hanged him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-09

Africa but forerunner OF
modern is the missionary.
thousand the outside world had made impress
China and not until Japan shattered the idols OF the people
the celestial kingdom did the Chinese dea oa from their
pathway secomacency The of the men oil the
Rising Sun brought the Chinese Of their ethgy War IN that
somewhat of missionary and be that the
but the shock needed drive home Chinese what
the missionaries had been telling them.
old contention whether there greater need
evangzaton the than countries
New York. city of 100000 people, the most numerous
Protestant body numbers only less devotee
people Of faith Salt Lake city What shall
with New York? Well these speakers have been asked these
and told their comprehensive and
satisfying and if they then protesting Christianity
should fail to hear them duty awaits the American people,
they have within their lift threeourth of the people
of the world out of darkness
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-09
PEERYS TO Build
IN SALT LAKE

The Salt Lake Tribune says: Heirs
to the Peery estate. who Will erect n
building at the northwest corner OF
West Temple and Third South Streets
held a conference I'm Salt Lake Tues
day TO discuss plans for the structure
Although arrangements were not COM
pleted, the result OF the conference
was a decision to erect Il much larger
building than was At first planned and, ,
instead of a three-story building COX
120 feet, It is probable that huge
sllyScraper, covering almost one-quaT-
ter OF the block. will be erected by
the PeeryS and John Z. DOoley, who
owns the land adjoining the Peery lot
on either side
The meeting was between Joseph
Peery OF Salt Lake and Horace Peery
and- Harold Peery Of Ogden and local
real estate men. and there was also
a conference with J. E. Dooly
The PeeryS own the lot at West
Temple and Third South streets, with
a frontage OF about sixty feet on
Third South and 120 feet on West
Temple street Mr Dooly owns the
land on the north and west.
The corner lot was part OF the
estate of the late d. II Peery. who
about three years ago planned the
erection OF a hotel on the side. The
foundations Of concrete were com
pleted when all work was stopped by
the death of Mr.. Peery and the con-
crete pillars and cross beams in the
basement have remained untouched
for more than two years. These viii
be dug out, and although the deal
between the Peerys and Mr.. Dooly has
not been closed, it Is probable that
work VIII be started within the next
thirty DAYS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-09
PRoFIT.sHARINo ADOPTED.

Provo. March so. w. Hyde of the
Grier house. owing to the strong com
petition in the hotel business and the
diflculty in securing and keeping ca
pable help has adopted the profit
sharing system. which Is so success
full In the larger manufacturing estab-
lshments In the east, but which has
probably never been tried In the hotel
business before. Under the plan Mr..
Hyde has adopted, each employe re-
celves a share Of the profits. Mr..
Hyde believes the plan will work 10
mutual advantage and result in more
interest being taken In the business
and better work being done. when all
are financially interested
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-09
PEARY IN A
BAD Light
Congressional Commit
tee Refuses to Sane
ton honorS

Washington. March BY pracu-
colly an unanimous vote. the sub-com-
mittco of the house naval committee
decided agninst bcstowing any reward
upon Commander Robert F. Pcnry un-
tii he had furnished further proofs
that he discovered the North Pole
Il confess that l am exceedingly
skeptlcal about Mt Peary'S having
discovered the pole declared Mr..
Macon today before the committee.
"and am going to protest against
any honor being conferred upon him
by congress until he has cstaoushed
beyond q reasonable doubt that he dii
discover the pole. and II must be es-
tablished in the open and not In the
dark
He expressed himself as being
Indignant ct the thought of being
called on as representative Of the
American people 10 confer any honor
on any one of It's citizens In tho dark.
He said II ought 10 be open and above
board"
Mr.. Macon said he wanted 20 di-
rect attention TO one discrepancy In
Mt PeaTy's story.
This was the speed which The eX-
plorer declared he made from the time
Capt Bartlett left him until he reach
ed the pole Mr ePary said that for
five days he made 26.4 miles per day.
but Mr.. Macon said this appeared
very singular In Wow of the fact that
the Peary party had made but &C
miles per day up TO the time Bartlett
left.
THE astonishing part Of Mr.. Peary's
statement" said Mr. Macon, is the
number OF miles he travelled every
day after Bartlett left him and when
no white man was with him as Wit
ness. his only companions being his
negro valet. and four Eskimos."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-09
DEMOCRATS CRUSHED IN
THE SEATTLE ELECTION

Seattle, March 9.-The count of
tho vote on the thirteen amendments
TO the city charter at yesterdays cleo
tlon has not VI been completed. but 1t
seems that the one Intended to de-
stroy the initiative and referendum
was defeated
The amendment providing for
non-partisan primary and non-par-
tisan ballot seems to have won.
The Republic victory in the contest
for Offices was almost complete. OF
the new councilmen. twelve are Re
publlcans. one Independent and one
Democrat. with two seats in doubt.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-09
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

About thirty OF the friends and
relatives OF Frank A. Nnisbitt gave
him a big surprise at his home, lSiS
Washington avenue. March 2, In hon
or OF his birthday anniversary,
Cards. popular games, music. both
vocal and instrumental, and various
other social diversions occupied the
time until a late hour. when a sump-
tuous banquet was served. All the
choice vlands of the season were in
cluded in the elaborate menu, during
the serving OF which toasts TO the
host with happy responses. merry
jests and pleasant reminlsccnce
passed away the gayest hour Of nil.
the guests soon after dispensing for
their homes, wishing Mr. Naisbitt
many happy returns OF the day"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-09
- To Subscribers by Mail y

Every letter subscribers
who don't
newspaper sending paper
do a business
Tho government object the credit ALL
paying
benefit tho pound which
Daily In
MI pay per
Unless tho pay per
paper Standard
insist prompt your paper
months.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-09
oRPHeUM PARTIES.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Scowcroft
gave a box party al the Orpheum last
evening. following which a supper was
served at the Potter.
The guests were; Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
seph Ballantyae. Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Allison. Mr and Mrs. c. J. Ross. MIR.
and Mrs. Carl Allison, Mrs. Fred G.
Clark, Miss Maggie Tout. Miss Rosa
bel Scowcroft. Miss Annls Brown ;
Messrs. Edwin Tout, Jack Scowcroft
and r. T. Spencer.
The ogden Tabernacle choir occu'
pied orchestra seats ar the Orpheum
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-09
lnterruntIons.

What sort OF a time did you have
at the musical.
TT was rather disconnected" re-
piled Miss Cayenne Whenever 1
got interested in the conversation tho
music would start and whenever
got interested In the music somebody
would begin 10 talkp-WRshinGton
Star.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-09
CHICAGO Close.

Chicago. March 9.-Close;
Ryc-Cash, IS 1-2al9 IL.
Clover March, $l2.+O.
Barley-Cash. 5Sa6Sc.
Whent-May. Sl13 3-S; July, S1O7
ii: September, $1.Oi 3-s.
Corn-May. 62 5-Sa63 sic, July.
65 5.sc; September, GO l-ia6G Csc.
Oats-May. 50 7-Sas5c; July - 5-Sc;
September. 80 7-so.
Pork-May, S25.95. July. S25.S7 10.
Lard = May. Sls,Soal5s5; July,
sl3.67 1-2
RibsLMuy. $13.271-2; July. Sl5.2Oa
1&22 IL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-09

ncy FIewellIng entertained a party OF
little folks at a matinee party AZ tho
Orphoum last Saturday, in honor OF
their fourth birthday anniversaries.
which occur on the same day OF the
month.
The guests we're: Misses Margaret
Dorothy and Helen Prout. Mary West.
Garnet Smith. Louise Flcwelling and
Helen Apperson. of Salt Lake. and
Master Curtis Prout. MarlIle West and
nMIFht Smith.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-09
The Brave Absentee.

T. P. O'Connor. during his recent
visit TO America, told many story
about absentee landlords.
"One of these men, said oConnor
at dinner In New York. wrote to
his Kerry steward from a Piccadilly
club In the troubulous days Of Land
League and Mooniighters
"'Tell the tenants that no threats
to shoot you Will frighten me- =
Washington Star.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-09

Committees represented tho Broth
erhood of Railway Carmen and the
International Association of Car work
ers yesterday agreed upon a plan Of
amalgamation A name for the COM
bined body has not been selected.