davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-03

We all like to brag of our ancestors
put sometimes forget to live so that our
descendants can do the same thing.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-03

$500, 81 30 and 90 90 Ladies
Oxford Ties, on Bargain Table, It
choice *l.4e per pair,
BRUNs & Sos,
3aug2w. Cat,ettsburg. Kv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-03
Born

To Mr.. and Mrs. Lord Ward. of
near town, July %. 1910, a daugh
ter.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

ton on a Sullivan County farm 70 Wall Str
tlurfy RurfteS typewriter And this when z
white man who knows the country will couteri
for second that anv Central African blackcl-
be held TO his work except BY occasional aog
ging with the ki5oRo whip or bv the iresi
OF 1t Argument. kindness. Eberalirv. ior
go; the more OF these YOU hand out. the Eor-
Your labor situation becomes. But paw then
fairly, feed them We'll and let them know yarv
VIII get the kiboko II they Shirk OF steal an
no better labor-a1 the price-could be desirei
Cruel' lnhuman' Perhaps. But please p
member there is nothing else for it-Or 50 I T.
lleve 1t will be found IN the end-except TO de-
with the blacks the only way they respect. VIZ
an IRON hand. OF 70 abandon them 10 thr-
orgies and sacrifices. such orgies and sacnic4
as no story that could be told in print eou.l
give half an adequate idea Of
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
A GLIDING BOAT

THE principle of the a5roplane has been 81
= pled IN novel manner BY French n
ventor, whose idea Is % ms 5e a boat ghde ogo
the surface instead OF forcing It's way thrOEg
water The apparatus Is cailed a hydrOpla1s
lt consists OF raftlikc boat, having rnlsf
Meath five inclined planes. one behind the oths-
and Sloprng backward The inclnations
crease from bow 10 stern. \ submerged pr0lo
Ter. actuated BY a fourteen horsepower mo'-
drives the boat and as IT begins 10 move n
planes lift IT 70 the surface over which It II
with surprising speed and ease
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

but rich IN Drawn and pluck. the sort who come
With wife and string of tow headed children
all workers at something down 10 the baby in
arrnS-that can be relied on to push out north
and south from the Uganda Railway into the
wllds, the best possible advance guard for the
peace loving plodders who quickly follow them
and tor whom they promptly make way as soon
as the country IS permanently paCified.
Ihe man or family with few thousands
should not go there; for such are usually I1n-
suited 10 life in the wilds, too often unframed
IN labor or business The country has too
many such already. who almost invariably fall
hOpeiesslv before the temptation of acquiring
ten Tunes more land than they have the means
to develop and hundred times more than
they know anything about the profitable han
ding of.
And even the worker who goes there will
need to be pioneer in double sense in his
system as well as his practice; for there to-day
no Whlte man turns his hand TO anv form of
manual labor, once he has instructed the blacks
he employs in their tasks. But such as NAV 90
there with the Will and spirit of the men of the
w est and North may live in ease and plenty ar
the cost OF no more than fifth of the hard
work our own early pioneers had 10 expend in
order to save their Young from hunger and
shelter them from cold
10 capitalists equatorial Africa offers rich
opportunities; but they afford and ALWAYS.
properly prefer, to investigate for themselves
may say, however, that, as the laws now
stand, Tor operations on a large scale one must.
70 be safe figure on indentured foreign labor.
East Indian or Off the Arabian coast for anv
FORM o! enforced native labor the laws rigidlv
lorpid IN British East and in Uganda.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
Must Make Him Work

RUT all these labor difficulties | expect 70 s5s
mend1ng shortly; for the local adnlinslri
tons are alive 10 existing embarraSSmentS AMI
settlers are loudly CRYING for relief the Colon,4
Oftlce VIII have 20 grdnt-or send more troop
however II may eventually come about
whether by some form of coercion or by inOcu
lat1ng HIM with new wants. only when AMI
as the black Is male % work can his nora
upl1tt begin and advance 10 "a point TO make eia-
cation OF value TO HIM
In German East Africa the labor situation
infinitely better. natives respectful and leaql}
at their tasks TIL the davs stunt Is finished
because Germany suffers from no Exeter Hi-
type OF misguided philanthropiStS. Nor ar
the natives IN German territory inhumane
treated. either; for, knowing an iron heel
ever ready for their neck~ whenever they J.
wrong, they seldom invite IT'S application
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
Natural Advantages

L IN their beasts may stay fat the wear
f.lIoI i'ulI u on Wild feed; no forests must Lf
I .J"eu 10 bulid and plant; there a man NAV,
Ri"'' u or harvest every day in the wear i H..
- VI, ne be lazy, SO fecund is the soil rb,t
e rev weeks work in the fields viii L...',,
i"'nny l.. IN plenty throughout the wear tbrr,.
81 certain favored attitudes orchards may ka
sen standing amid fields of ripeninp vbe.,'
"r'N' ana corn wherein apples piums, lpricots
',,, are thriNing beside oranges. lemons ha'
,.I,.tS neS; PmeappleS, pomcgranates. papav.,S
,i ",lile hird by gardens grow in profusinn ,,n,
'ilu e every vegetable il has suited the o,,narf,
t"i.N 10 plant; there. in otherwise favored 80
c"'i, lhS g rubber tree the fiber plant. siSaI
80 coffee and score of other plants ar tr,
ateiHlile tourtold the crop value of any pro,c,S
- III 'uo cooperate zone may he cultivated. thrr.
- III most parts. wild meat is To he ma
TD. cue shooting. So one has bought the .'sn.ti
lSe,'ier So license" Ease is there for th,. 80
s'',ie' riches for the industrious
Nhd While the local administrations dan,
,', % luiiy appreciate IT and persist in MAINTAIN,
,he ,e ordinances lnimical 10 poor settlers n,.H,r
oiJ TieSs II IS precisely people of the type OF tb.
r 'rr N'rth American poneers-the folk Who
''''' vi belongings. sctntcr still uf cash
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
The Labor Problem

II III X SHdUbdS QarmS) planted and titled bv
tnelr women for the few weeks necessary to
furnish the family a seasons food supply. few
Oh the native black men know a harder lob than
ldllng about their grazing herds throughout the
DAY weapons IN hand, guarding them from at
tack by hon or leopard. Richer as they are
than any equally savage races of history. pos
SeSSed or all they need. no incentive remains 10
engage themselves voluntarily as labOrerS ex-
Cept as they become seized with a greed for thr
SaudS the Indian bazaarS diSplav-temDted
out not to point to lead them to part from
their cattle. Thus comparatively few are ever
available for farm or other services. and fewer
sun stay long enough To- become fairly adeDt -
Such work as they have undertaken And Vet
IDLE as they do, thieve as they NAV. no SETTLER
owns power effectively 10 correct or restrain
them. - ''"
indeed. II seemed To me the humanit..ri.tnS
OF Exeter Hall have been sowing the wind .,s
they never would dream of doing if they them
selves We're personally familiar with local M
1--WE me and conditions. and themselves had 10
toSS helpieSS as settlers on the tide of native
arrogance their silly clamor for larger Iicens,.
lor the blacks has raised, tide that one d.,v
may easily break into a smother of open rry-nIt
'hdt I VIII take a good bit of quelling.
Today no white man. except while on Saf,ri
remote from any Government bona. ma,
PUNISH a rebelliouS or lazy black; instead tbe
Cuipr1t must be brought 10 the nearest bonn
ior trial. Usually 1T Is a sentence TO impriSnn
ihent ne getS-ln the Nairobi iail or the, Nom,
odSa PRISON. according to the degree OF his of
.ehSe' e1ther about as welcome and wholly en-
loNahIe t" the black Is is her two weeks v.l,.,-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
NEWS IN THE WILDERNESS

THE telephone Is now extensively used n .
= numbering business The result o. III
bringing science INTO the wilderness vii pr
doIN De that soon. from certain points OF vl''
there viii be no wilderness 4t mi. Througao-'
the forests from st. Johns % Vancouver ~
Der camps are now connected by teleph0l'
winch also uniteS the SaWmills OF wood p-'
works OF frontier towns ana large cities.
AearS ago II was the custom Of lumoel
tereStS 10 maintain force of Couriers. a-;-'
men. Who would travel TWENTY-FIVE miles -
through the WILDERNESS bv rough forest pa.l
Now, az stated hours. the mill calls each t-i-.
IN turn, To receive reports and give instr'c' o.
10 the foreman. Letters are read 70 liil
mites away. The answers are dictated q -
Stcnographer at the office. who writes oa' '-'
notes and mails them.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

one of the difficulties IN NsS
Is the formation of the lam. ,''-'.
tion of logs az some narrow P-',' -.
a turbulent stream OtaeI = :.
floating down the river pie -.
selves up at the INSTRUCTED =
and 1t require great IaoO.
tended by actual peru. to T. =
the logs from their position n,
times dynamite has 10 be as,-
blow up the pack. and Of ~
much lumber Is deStroyed L
explosion. Now whenever
begins L. form one OF the men
patrol the river bank gives =
BY telephone Co the men y
river to stop the further TOW
logs al calm places. called
and IL Is an easy matter 70 ~ -.-
small lam bv Summ0ninS n'sN
points farther down stream
The human side OF iiie
made warmer and more W. W.
this means of communism
the wilderness. \ Mmoei'-aool,i
a place in Washington NiS 49, ~,
for three wears by an aete' ae, ~,e
the forest. and during hS .
valeSceucc he conducted " .li'c
business of hall a million es
wear from his SiCkroom oN |
the telephone. bss
\ party one ddv eoi9n's b.,at
the west branch Of the FeuV
in the willis Of Maine, W W ura
prised al >cring the gIii's 'ssi o
their canoe, 10 the bank, Az s
luirv was made as 10 VIZ
NaS done 4sr voG
was the reply. ,.nsi
one of the men then zee
mall box of a lumberrn..n... ~, All
,h~ne at the side OF a uT ~
poke to a camp miles 1"sF atrige At
NJ that the party would .;aos % tor
light. and giving direstios en- ssar
upper. Ten hours later tl- aher
ourists arrived at the spo' ,uoec'
heir welcome and then
ere ready.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

ments IN bacteriology. prophylaxis, and ther-
aPY leave us every reason to hope, if not to ex-
DeCt.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
Here is a page in our book,
Concrete Construction About the
Home and on the Farm" telling
how to make steps of concrete.

Every detail is given-how to prepare the ground,
how TO make the forms, how to mix the concrete.
now to place the mixture in the moulds-every step
s simply told.
All improvements needed about a home or farm
are explained IN this way, enabling you to do the
work yourself or have done under your supervision
Send for the book, read it, and plan for some
concrete work in the Spring In reading it YOU will
earn also about
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
The Outlook for Settlers


| ambitious. -
First, with reasonable observance of the
| laws OF sanitation and hygiene whites may
preserve reasonable average good health there.
WIN no greater peril OF malaria than one runs
to-day IN many sections of this country and
less danger of pulmonary diseases than our
climate IS ever threatening This ODiniOn
We'll know, Is antagOnized bv Winston Church
III: but as against 1t stands the fact that the
| officials. missionaries. and settlers one meets
OUT thtre' men and women resident there anv-
WIlere from ten to twenty wears are obviously
as sturdy, sound, and vigorous a lot on the
average as one meets anywhere in the tenn
perate zone. To be sure the little churchvards
are not empty OF graveStOneS-nor are they
long 50 empty anywhere else in the world where
men nave 1nclOSed them Lieutenant Governor
ackson and [. W. HObey, c. NJ. c. of British
East; y T. IompkinS c. NJ. c.. Chief Secretary
VI VI gdnda James Martin and Father lame. all
there resident VARYING periods from fifteen 10
thirty years types of SoundneSs and Of nh
seal and mental activity any man of their Te-Ir.
would be glad and proud of
Nor are the men here cited exceptions Sucb
types are the rule; possibly. very likely IN
tact because, precisely as Joaquin Miller once
SsApihhGd the high type of the average Cali
lornld fortV-n1ner by Contending that " the
towards never started and the weak died ON
'Ic road so DO few feeble of body or soul ever
snip tor Central African ports OF course tbeI.
nave hvers but, if YOU ask me, believe tbf.
alleged typical tropical liver" is less due 70
conditions climatic than to too frequent inn.
placement by peg of whisky. f''' ''''-
secondly, tor that hardy. tireless. stout
l5earted but always restless though usually in.
% o'1ieht class or type of pioneers of the sort to
vi we are indebted for the winning of all
'i'h america from SdVaycrv-the Datb
= IhderS across the treeless plains. the tr,,I
I'"IfrS Ie,h through forests, where danger if not
~ tI vi pGset 'hein at every step, the venturers
III Ir,ii Dark craft far out over unknovn a,ld
os.re ,. waters the trapperS and the traders tbe
ro,ns rem W the GoonSkin cap and squirrel rifle. the
y omen OF Drawn and freckles and fuSt;.,n
rocks the folk of the log cabin and tbe T,,I!
p"teh OF maze and potatocs,-for all Sncb
7qGttorial qGe Atrica is a paradise
tone are they ALL do YOU saw Com. ,,;.,,
ne times and conditions that deve1oned +b|,, "ro3
y NeNer VIII they he gone SO long as blood dnu,s
;, N'ssio-SaNon f velns-or in French or Ger
''.h' lor that matter; for it's a lot we owe ,ben,
'"tn. Never viii they he gone So long ,s iii
PlrltS are able to find wild places where tbev
ane "re{ t they md larger independence and Der.
Iization afford ''0's VI CIV
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
What Is TO Come

A Nd then the monster shackled, what of
equatorial Africa, socially and industriallv !,
Logical with the death rate bv war stopped
and by ,''sease checked, the millions of blacks
already occupying the central plateau and the
lake and Nile basins must go on increasing un-
til, IN a few decades they will number we'll nigh
all equatorial Africa comfortably hold and
support for 1t IS to be remembered that there
are enormous areas of the more arid pateaus of
British and German East that, while intrinsic
ally rich as the best of our Southern California
Arizona, or New Mexico lands, no native blacks
could subslSt on If confined to limited sections
Lands which none but the most scientific mod
ern farming could render profitable
And given the survival and increase of the
blacks what then the future of the countrva
vi course, bar the arising of unthinkable con-
dlt1ons, equatorial Africa must remain. for
generations anyway, under white adminstra-
ton; at least until universal consent should be
reached to withdraw and let the blacks work
out their own problems, which is inconceivable.
as meaning certain reverSion to stark savagerv.
And throughout such period, be it long or
snort, 1T is inevitable that many thousands of
the adventurous or diScOntented of all white
natlonalitieS will go there as settlers
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
ALEXANDER w. RANKIN.

The funeral services over the re
mains of Alexander w Rankin were
held yesterday at p m from the
Second Ward Assembly hall. Bishop
Counselor George Shorten presiding
The singing was furnished by the
ward choir, and a quartet composed Of
Mr. c. w. Hinchcllff MI Hagbert
Anderson, Miss Eta and Miss Irma
Browning. sang Rock of Ages" and
Il Need Thee Every Hour" Miss Et-
Ia Browning sang "Oh. Dry Those
Tears" and Miss Irma Browning sang
"Oh, My Father" all OF which were
beautifully rendered The speakers
were Elder l. S. Browning, Elder John
G.. Ellis and Counselor George Shor-
ten. all OF whom spoke OF the honora'
bic and moral life of the deceased
Il Know That My Redeemer Lives
was beautifully rendered by the choir,
with Mr. eIagbcrt Anderson az soloiSt
The members OF the Modern Woodmcn
OF America attended in a body, acting
as pail bearers, and their ritual was
also given at the grave. There was
large number of beautiful floral de-
signs which showed marks OF appre'
citation and esteem for the deceased.
The interment was In the City ceme-
fgTN
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Roller skating at Auditorium rink,
every afternoon and evening Music
by the Wurlitzer Military band Ad-
skates 10 cents extra. -
Call Allen, phones %, for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
o specially. Also prompt delivery of
baggage. 412 25th. =
Miss T. A. Homer, of Salt Lake
City. spent Sunday in this city.
wANTED-Clean white rags at the
Standard. =
r. l.. Thompson. of Salt Lake City,
arrived In the city yesterday on u
brief business visit
L. II, Jensen, of Bear River. was
on Ogden visitor over Sunday
For Sale-Old mats. Good TO put
under carpets. Inquire STANDARD office.
f. c. Korner. of Logan, has been
transacting business in this city for
the past few days.
Kemmerers best coal sold only by
II. L. Jones Coal Co. -
c. |. p Fitzgerald, of Roy, Utah,
was in the city yesterday.
Dainty fountain specials. every day.
q: Wards spacious parlors. Two
stores
John Stewart, OF Logan, John Merk-
ley and william Hall, OF Vernal. Utah,
were guests at the Healy Hotel yes
teTday.
ANTHRACITE You'll have to hur-
Ty II you get 1t, Phone IS. Shurtliff
& Company.
Frank Barnhart. who has been night
clerk at the European Hotel. on
Twenty-fifth street, for the past three
months, has resigned and after few
days visit at Baker City. Oregon. VIII
return to his homo at Mineha, Mary
land, To continue his studies at col
Iege. Mr. Barnbart Is succeeded at
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
SllAS S, SMITH.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Silas s. Smith were held yes
terday at p. m, at the West Layton
meeting house. Bishop David Layton
presiding. Several beautiful selec~
tIons were rendered by the choir The
speakers were President James Grant
John T. Caine. George Lambert, Ma
than Kicks, Nephi Jensen, Patriarch
John Smith and President John n.
Smith, all of whom spoke very highly
of the life led by the deceased. Miss
Sarah B. Layton sang Il Know That
NV Redeemer Lives" There were
many friends from Salt Lake and
neighboring towns. who came TO pay
their last tribute OF respect and es-
ieem TO their departed friend and
brother. There were also many beau
tiful floral designs The interment
was made in the Layton cemetery,
KaySyilie.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
WILAELMINA SElFFeRT.

Mrs. Wnhelmina SeifGert died Sat
urday at 5 a. m. at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Ward e. Sackett 2b55
Lincoln avenue. after an illness OF TWO
months from heart trouble and para
lysIs.
She was born In Strahlsund, Ger,
many. Nov, 1889. She was united
IN marriage and five years later emi'
grated to America Her former home
was in Pierre, s n, but has been a
resident of Ogden for the past twelve
years
Mrs. Seiffert was respected and
honored by all who knew her. and
by her intimate friends was known as
Grandma. She leaves one son and
three daughters to mourn her loss,
Tho funeral services were held at
the Sackett residence at 2.3O p. m,
today. Rev II. D. Zimmerman offl-
ciatIng. assisted by Rev. Lister
The interment was in the City GENE
terry.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17

CONTINUED on Page seven)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
HERMAN HAOlEY.

Herman Hadlcy. the six-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Hajley,
died Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at
West Weber. The cause Of his death
was Brighrs disease and death follow
ed an illness OF six days
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 1 O'Clock at the West
Weber meeting house and interment
will take place In the West Weber
Cemetery.
Friends may view the remains this
evening and Tuesday morning at the
residence.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
ETHEL PETERSON

The funeral services over the re.
mains of Ethel Peterson were held
Yesterday at l p IN. at the Taylor ward
meeting house, Bishop JardIne pre-
siding and conducting. The opening
prayer was offered by Thomas Gibson
Mr.. Albert Hunter sang II Know That
Ny Redeemer Lives" The speakers
were Nathan Hawks, John Larson,
Wm Hunter. Bishop Robert McFar-
land and Bishop ]. Jardinc, all Of
whom spoke comforting words to the
parents and also of the beautiful life
of the little girl Prayer was offered
bv James R. Hunter. The grave was
dedicated by John Larson. The inter
ment was in the City cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
BOYS MUST QUIT
FOOTBALL GAME

Newark, n. J.. Oct. 17.-Forty
boys. members of the football squad
of the Crawford High school, must
either quit the game or leave the
school. The faculty. backed up by a
number OF parents. has ruled that
football Is too strenuous and danger
ous a game for youngsters. tho lat
ter term includes all youths up TO tho
average age OF the college freshmen,
Tho Crawford High school football
eleven viii organize soccer team.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
MARTINA MARQUIS.

The funeral services for the late
Mrs. Martina Marquis were held at
l.. 80 O'Clock yesterday afternoon al
Larkin & Sons funeral chapel. Rev
f. V. Fisher. OF the First Methodist
church, officiating. Members OF the
church choir furnished music at the
services. Intcrment took place In the
ogden city cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
BABY BEHlING.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Franz Behling was buried at o'clock
Sunday afternoon following funeral
services at the family residence,
2240 Monroe avenue Interment in
the city cemetery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17

the European by NJ. j. Holman OF
Los Angeles.
WE CAN I'LL your order for anthra.
cite coal Plenty OF IL Lewis Coal
Yard Phones l4o
Jack EldredGe. OF Lakeside, spent
Sunday in the city.
Advertisers must have their copy
Tor the Evening standard the evening
before the day on which the adyer.
tisement is to appear In order to In.
sure publication.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic OIL. Stops the pam
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell It. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

y -G'--@ - = W 1IL<O
Have you oyerworked your nervous sys-
TEN and caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder? Have you pains In
lolnS. side. back and bladder Have you
f1abbY appearance OF the face and un-
der the cyos7 A frequent desire to pass
urlne7 II so, Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you-Druggist. Price SOC.
WILLIAMS MFG CO.. Propa. Cleveland. Ohio
sadcon Pharmacy, Sole Agents.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-11

The following matters in probate
were taken up by Judge Brown this
week:
In the matter of estate of Geo.
Ferman Baker, deceased. administra-
tor authorized to conve- a two-third
interest in certain mining claims; an
order was also made approvin~ final
account and distribution.
In the matter of the estate of A.
d. Springall, deceased, order made
permitting a compromise of Ger
tain cause of action held by the adj
ministratrix, Mrs. Kate Springall
against the S. p. L. A. & s. l.. Ry.
In the matter of estate of c. r.
Garden, deceased, order made dis
charging special administrator.
In the matter of estate of w. s.
Couch, deceased. an order was made
permitting the administrator to sci
certain personal property belonging
to said estate at private sale.
In the matter of the estate of Mich
ael Pedroli, deceased. A hearing OF
the petition for the probate of viii
and issuance of letters testamentary
citation was issued to G. w. Gar
rison, executor named in the will Il
appear at the hearing of the petition
for probate Monday, June 10, at II
O'Clock.