davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-06
IT'S
POSSIBLE

With our clothing-for our
clothing is the classy" kind.
1t has class in fabric.
"class' in workmanship; "class" >"
in cut; it's classy" to the ver-
lest detail.
The prices arc CLASSY" for the
values they offer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25
PEARY ON ANDREE BALLOON.
Quite Sure Lost Explorers Never Got
to North Pole.


Just before one of his recent lectures
on the north pole Commander Peary
took occasion to discredit the re-
ports of the discovery of the remains
of Andree's balloon 900 miles north
of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, near
Reindeer lake, in the arctic circle,
which have been sent out by Catholic
missionaries in that region. He is
confident that the Andree expedition
never reached the pole.
similar reports of the finding of
wreckage from the Ill fated Jeanette
on the north coast of Siberia were
heard for years until they were finally
discredited by the knowledge that Mel
vile and De Long had landed in the
Lena delta" said Commander Peary.
'sIn my opinion, Andree's party came
to grief and their balloon dropped into
the polar ocean shortly after their
start. The chances are that they were
either drowned or that they starved
miserably to death upon an ice foe.
II doubt II their exact fate win ever
be known"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25

upon the national domain saw their
ships, scuttled and raised yells that
sounded like walls of drowning men.
Mr.. Pinchot let them drown. His
theory was that the watersheds, be-
longing to the public, should be con-
with this was his theory that if the
forests were to be denuded by the
wholesale cutting off of the timber
the water supply would be sadly de-
pleted. Forests serve to draw down
the gentle rains from heaven. 1t does
not rain in desert regions, because there
are no trees. Pinchot fought to pre-
serve the timber supplies from ma
rauding lumbermen and in so doing
preserve the water supplies, which
he bottled up to save from private ex
ploitation.
Result Left to Time.
There is no way of estimating ae-
curately how much in mere money
value Clifford Pinchots preservation
policies have saved to the republic
The enormous aggregate will grow
with the passage of time and the de
velopment of the great west.
1t will be understood by the reader
that President Taft in deposing the
chief forester shows no disposition
whatever TO discredit Mr.. Pinchot's
ten years. labor in behalf of the serv,
ice. The presidents action is based
upon Pinchot's very recent activities
in the Ballinger matter, resulting in
his 'going over the head" of the CHIEF
executive in presenting his side of the
case to the United States senate
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25

shod over the public domain, exploit
ing it in their own interests.
The late Secretary Hitchcock of the
interior made this discovery in rela-
ton to grazing and farm lands par
ticularly and led fight upon the ex-
ploiters which belongs to history. Pin
chot discovered it with relation to the
national forest reserves and led fight
which is still making history.
Did Things His Own Way.
There is a possibility that Mr.. Pin
chot is somewhat too self assertive to
make a tractable subordinate official.
If this be so it may be explained in
part by reference to his antecedents.
He was born with whole set of silver
spoons and other choice cutlery in his
mouth. He is said to be several times
millionaire. In his youth and early
manhood he did just what he pleased,
having the money to back him up.
After getting into an important Office
he still wanted to do things in his
own way. Governmental red tape had
the same effect upon him as red
flag Haunted in the face of bull that
has owned the pasture since calfhood.
Pinchot's salary as a forester was
picayune tidbit to him. He didn't need
the job to make a living. What he
seems to have desired to do was to
make a record, and that he has made
one which in the main will preserve
him to posterity as one of the nations
chief benefactors cannot be gainsaid
by disinterested observers, no matter
whether they uphold Pinchot in this
instance or stand by the president.
Under Pinchot the forestry service
has grown from a cubbyhole in the
interior department, operated by ten
clerks, to vitality important division
in the agricultural department, to
which it was transferred five years
ago. Now $50 professional foresters
are employed. The number of men
engaged IN protecting and policing the
national forests is about 5000. Our
national forest domain comprises 1884,
100000 acres, nearly one-third of the
forest area of the United States. The
money value Of this vast domain is
estimated at $2,00OO00,000, which
would have paid the civil war debt
and built the Panama canal and the
proposed inland waterways.
Pinchot, despite his millions, devel-
oped early civic ideal. His youth.
full hobby was forestry. He studied
the science in America first and then
in several European countries. He be-
came known widely as choice ex-
pert In his line After he was appoint
ed to the post Of chief forester he
preached the conservation of forest re-
sources so strongly that President,
Roosevelt took the cue and made the
conservation Of ali national resources
one Of the prime cFusades Of his two
administrations.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25

Alexander J. McCabe to James E.
McCabe ct TX, property in Rockaway
Township.
Susan j. Harnahs to Augsut Moli-
tor, property in Chatham Borough.
Charles NJ Myers to Lewis Van
Duyne, property in Rocl1away Twp.
Edward l.. Wallace ct ux to Peter
Tanman, property in West Milford
Township
Fannie Paulison to George Tallman,
property in Jefferson Township.
Frederick Schweizer ct ux to George
Tallman, property in Jefferson Twp.
James A. High to Louis Putnam,
property in Passaic Township; con
sideration $500.
Henry S. Jacobus ct ux to Wilbur
NJ Jacobsu, property in Montville
Township.
Louis A. Noe ct ux to the Noe farm,
property dn Madison Township.
Pierson M. Chamberlain ct Tx to
Thomas J. Cliff, property in Netcong
Borough; consideration $3.50.
John P. Rush Esq, property in Rox-
bury Township; consideration s25.
Henry F, Meeker ct ux to Frances
M. Buck, property in Roxbury Town
ship: consideration $780,
Minnie Nief to Ernest E. Slocum,
property in Passaic Township.
Eben B. Thomas ct ux to John Olaf
lin, property in Morris Township.
Ulysses Brown ct ux to Lacra Brown
property in Pequannock Township.
John l.. Vreeland ct Tx to Martha A.
Darrass, property in Town of Boonton.
Sarah Cook to Matthias L. Burnet,
property in Chatham and Morris Town
ships; consideration S..
Calhoun Orr to Byron K. Sickle
and George w. Sickle, property in
Rockaway Borough.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25

$4,000. The bid for the Jeffries-John-
son fight was also suggested by party
of business men, one of whom asked
Richard why he did not try to stage
the event. Richard thought it over,
and about two months ago he came to
the conclusion that he would like to
try to get the proposition. He did not
do any talking, but made his plans.
Now, Richard is not a sport follower,
but he knows men, and he likes to do
big things, so when he made up his
mind that he wanted to stage that
fight he went after the proposition.
Men who know Richard say that when
he goes after thing he gets it, He
announced no previous bids for the
bout and went quietly to New York
city without mentioning his plans. He
has studied the situation and believes
that the bid Of his combination was
successful because of the cash propo-
sition in big terms.
Richard is about thirty-seveu years
old. and he looks younger. His hair is
dark, and around the keen eyes are the
tiny wrinkles made by much sun and
wind. He looks the part" of the open
air man who has successfully risen
through the dust Of the roundups and
the riots of snow sequestered mining
camps to place where he can do big
things in quiet, certain way. In the
west they know his record and admire
the man who, in copartnership with
Jack Gleason and possibly another
man, has secured the privilege of stag
ing the biggest fight that the ring has
nx-r.,n rrritn,ns.,od
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25
What the Former Chief For-
ester. Deposed by President
Taft, Has Done to Save the
Wooded Domain Of. the
United States. n: !: ~: ::
BY RoRERTus LbVE.
YoBODY is particularly surprised
N that President Taft has dis
Y missed from office Chief For

l. 1 NI lDdl lGSlQSll 4 lIL HAS us
A Y missed from office Chief For
ester Clifford. Pinchot. Ever
since the Pinchot- Ballinger controversy
began the signs have indicated that
either one head or the other inevita-
bly, must fall The president has stood
by his cabinet officer. Secretary Rich
ard A. Ballinger Of the interior de-
partment, who has been accused by
Mr.. Pinchot of completely in certain
land deals alleged TO have been engi-
neered for individual and corporate az
grandizement. A commission from con-
gress is going to thrash out this whole
matter.
Forester Pinchot was cut down by
the presidential az for constructive
characterization in sending to Senator
Dolliyer of Iowa letter presenting
his side of the case in outline before
the executive department had taken
definite action.
The deposed forester is a fighter
with record reaching back to the
middle of 1898, when he became chief
of our forestry service. President Nc
Kinley appointed him. President Roose-
welt retained and sustained him.
The forestry service was standing
joke when Pinchot took charge of it,
but serious joke withal, for until
that tiMe the powerful corporations
and the august individuals who are
denominated captains of industry had
enjoyed almost free rein in so driv-
ing their horses that they rode rough
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25

The Rev. William w. Downs, pastor
of the Bowdoin Square tabernacle,
Boston, brought suit against his wife,
Sophronia Gertrude Downs, for di-
Yorce. He charged his wife with un-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25
CLIFFORD PINCHOT AND HIS HOBBY
Determined Fighter Who.
Despite His Millions. De-
veloped Early a Civic Ideal.
How He, Conserved Water
Resources For the Public.


Through Forester Pinchot, upheld by
President Roosevelt, vast areas of the
western forest reserve were withdrawn
from settlement. They We're with
drawn also from mineral prospecting,
from water power development and
free for all cattle grazing. This Gre
ated storm of protest. Pinchot was
accused of putting a chuck block I'M
der the wheels of progress. He was
denounced by powerful interests in
some of the western states as an au-
tocrat, ear, a foe to the common
people, and all that sort of thing.
These denunciations rolled off Pinchot
as water from a ducks back. He adj
hered to his policy, declaring that I'LL
timately the whole people would ac-
knowledge its wisdom
Conserved Water Supply.
AS an instance of the work done by
Pinchot, which no INSTRUMENTATION or
other shortcomings upon his part can
prevent being recognized by future
generations as splendid heritage,
may be cited his protection of water
resources in the mountain areas. In
some parts of Colorado, Utah, Mon
tana, Oregon and Washington the most
valuable asset on the map is water.
Anybody who can get control of wa
ter supply and turn, it into irrigation
bitches or transfer it into industrial
motive power has entered an open
road to opulence.
Corporations and individuals were
acquiring water rights in our national
forests on easy terms when Forester
Pinchot stepped into the arena and
shut off the golden streams. He plug
ged up the fumes for future public
use. The privateers who had preyed
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25

Tne Carnegie hero fund commission
-at Pittsburg awarded seventeen heroes
five silver medals and twelve bronze
medals and $4,000 in money. The
acts Of heroism were rescues from
drowning FRA and sssfGncatinR
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25
AERoPLANE PERIL TO BIRDS.
Aviation Said to Be Cause of Feathered
Tribes Decrease in France.


Tribes Decrease in France.
Birds of all kinds are becoming
scarcer in France, say the ornitholo-
gists. According to no less an authori-
ty than Comte Clary, president of the
st Hubert club, the danger of extinc-
ton of the winged species is increased
by the use of aeroplanes.
~All who were present during the avn
alton contests at Rheims said Comte
Clary the other day at Paris, will re-
call that the behavior of the frighten-
ed birds as the aeroplanes rose was a
picturesque feature in the early part
of the week In some cases they seem
ed to be paralyzed with fear, while in
others they r udded away with loud
cries. BY the end of the week few
birds were to be seen on the field. The
same was true in other parts of France
where aviation meets were held"
The proprietor of large estate in
the south Of France says that he has
noticed the greatest alarm among birds,
and especially among wild ducks, on
the appearance of Siderable balloon
over their heads. 1t is feared by orni-
biologists and sportsmen that the adj
vent Of flying machines will cause a
decrease in the number Of game birds.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-01-25
TEX RICKARD,BIG
FIGHT PROMOTER
MeStGFaGr'S Fart in Securing.
the JatfIigS- Johnson Battle.
WELL KNOWN As A MINER
Large Open Air Man, Who Likes to Do
Big Things In Quiet, Certain Way.
Fight Promoting Side Issue With
Former cowpuncher.


G. L. CTexl Richard Of Goldfeld,
New, who. with his partner, Jack
Gleason, landed the opportunity to
produce the Jeifries-Johnson fight for
the heavyweight championship of the
world, is not known as a sporting man
in the broad sense of the word.
Richard is no unknown quantity in
the country from which he comes. He
is identified with some of the best min
ing interests in the United States, and
he has a reputation as a big, out of
doors. representative western man.
He received his education in the school
of experience and developed his char
acter in the romantic life of the from
tier.
Cowpuncher In His Youth.
The man who has undertaken to
stage the biggest fight in ring his
tory and who also offered 100000 as
a purse, the largest bid for a pugilistic
battle in the history of the world,
was born in q small Texas town and
when only boy began the life of a
LOW PuHCuSl III lHc Olt AOl
years Richard worked on a ranch and
wandered along the old cattle trails
from the Rio Grande into Wyoming
and Montana with the ''ten thousand
steers a-strayin'," but the lure of the
north and the quest of gold in Alaska
took the young cowpuncher to Nome.
There he began to make money and
became we'll known in the rough land
OF the SHOWS and gold
Made His Plans Quietly.
He followed the gold rush to Gold.
field, New, and there he BECAME iden-
titled with big interests, and there he
took sudden within and brought Cans
and Battling Nelsonstogether to help
a celebration at the request of some
business men in the place. The fight
proved to be one of the most remark
able ever staged. 1t brought in about
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-21

o o o o o o o o o .
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 9
For the international Newspaper Bible Study Club @
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-21
20 Years
With HeartTrouble

"Dr. Miles Heart Remedy has
cured me of heart disease of
over 20 years standing. l was
so bad that | could not do my
work, and could scarcely draw
a full breath without fainting or
smothering. The doctor told me
he could do no more for me;
then commenced taking the
Heart Remedy. l shall never
forget that night. | slept better
than | had before in months. I
kept right on getting better, un-
til | was perfectly we'll"
MRS. LAURA RUSSELL,
Logan, Iowa.
When the heart action is
weak, it fails to pump the blood
through the lungs with sufficient
rapidity. Then the lungs do not
absorb the proper amount of
oxygen, although they may be
taking in a normal amount of
air. The result is shortness of
breath, smothering spells, diff
cult breathing, oppressed feeling
in chest Er. Miles Heart Rem
edy strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, and in this way
increases the circulation.
Get a bottle from your drug
gist. Take it according to direc-
tions, and if it does not benefit
he will return your money.
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-21
GRAND JUNCTION PROPERTY

1 have for sale or for trade for Gar.
field county ranch property IA room
rooming house property, arranged for
light house keeping or otherwise, in
the best part Of Grand Junction, on
electric carline, all modern, two baths,
electric lights, we'll furnished, every.
thing almost as good as new. Big
barn with two living rooms in barn.
Owners wife is not able to take care
Of the property and wants to live in
the country in the hope that she will
have better health. Some one with
a well improved ranch can get a good
trade here.
A. J. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-21

this local club will be given out from
this office.
The Prizes
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-21
CHOICE SUBURBAN RANoH

Splendid little ranch Of 65 acres, 45
acres Of good land. half mile to pros
porous and growing town, good 7-room
house with hot and cold water through
out, large barn, almost new, cost 800,
good cement milk house, cellars, chick
en- houses and yards. Splendid potato
and alfalfa ranch, admirably adapted
to gardening and chicken raising or q
great success can be had with small
fruits. This is . charming place for =
country home. Best Of church and
school aataAsases. A real bargain at
$500. If you have 5000 cash We can
,arranGs for the balance. Let n show
you this Ans property. Inquire at this
0W300s
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-21

living man with. or without, di-
vorce?
Specify the good rnat John accom-
plished through his death, and what
he would probably have accomplished
had he lived?
Verse $50 what extent does the
moral sentiment of a community keep
men from outward sin?
Does the moral sentiment of com
munity have healthful effect? and is
a man whose conduct is governed By
public sentiment a truly good man!
At what stage, in the progress of
guilty of murder?
Verses 6-7-Convivial and socia!
functions create mental and nervous
excitement, and inspire desires akin 70
the common sentiment Of the gathering
Now, in such a case, is it safe to corr
nit ourselves to any course of action,
until we have got back to our normal
condition, and why?
What influences induced Herod to
make this rash promise to this girl?
Examine by experience, or other
wise. the ballad dance, the so-called
round dance. and the square dance, and
specify their moral tendencies?
Verses s-9-By what process did this
woman Herodias, reach this deepest
hell of cruelty and revenge, of de
manding the head of John to be brought
to her in a platter?
Which is the greater sin, to make a
bad promise or to keep it?
Verses 1O-12-Specify some of the
results of gratified revenge and wheth-
er it brings happiness or sorrow?
(This question must be answered in
writing by members of the club.)
Lesson for Sunday, May %. 191O-
The Multitudes Fed. Matt v:13.2l,
XIV v:29-39.
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-21

wssliy ~ ~. ~.
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-21
nnDnAsD NO. 8
A. J. DICKSON

is the best train from Glenwood to
Denver. Makes it one hour and thir-
ty-five minutes less time than any
other train. Goes over = road nearly
100 miles shorter than any other rail
Carries = diner giving the best service
in the west. Carries standard Pull.
man and ehair cars. Leaves Grand
Junction every day at p. M. prompt
ly. rs the train for everybody that
wants q quick and safe journey. Makes
with all roads east and
south at Denver and Colorado Springs.
Thats Midland No. 8.
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-21

weekly Pest = PR ysas
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-21
May %, 1910.

May %, 1910.
The Death of John the Baptist
Matt. xiv:112.
Golden Textile that is slow to an
ger is better than the mighty, and ne
that ruleth his spirit, than he that
taketh city. Prov. xvi:32.
Verse Who was Herod the te-
trarch,
To what extent is the "fame," or
the savings, or the indirect influence,
of good man. instrumental in doing
good, as compared with his direct in
fluence?
Can you recall one or more cases Of
conversion through words repeated sec.
ond hand?
What has the "fame' of Jesus ac-
complished?
Verse 2-Is it fact that bad men
dread the company of aggressive
good men and if so, why!
Verses 3-4-How much good or
harm did John accomplish by reprov-
ing Herod of his sin?
What can you say for, or against,
the proposition, that it would have
been in the interests of righteousness
if John had kept his mouth closed, con
cerning Herod' IS sin?
If John could have foreseen the re
suit what effect would that probably
have had upon the act which cost him
his life?
Should a good man always reprove a
bad man for his sins, and, if not, what
rule should he adopt in the matter of
reproof?
When does reproof do more harm
than good?
What can be said for, or against. a
man who marries the wife of his liv-
ing brother?
What is the moral, or spiritual,
difference in marrying the wife of a
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-21
THE POST SECURES THE FAMOUS BIBLE STUDY CONTEST
FOR THE PLEASURE OF ITS READERS

The Post has secured tho exclusive
local right to publish the famous Inter
national Sunday School Lesson ques-
tions by Rev. DR.. Linscott, one Of the
greatest Bible scholars Of the nation,
and which questions have aroused 80
much interest everywhere, and thsy
will appear weekly. One Of thsss
questions each week is to be answered
in writing and upon these questions the
handsome prizes offered are to be
awarded.
This is indeed 4 rare opportunity for
students Of the Bible for training under
the direction Of the International Bible
Study club of Philadelphia.
The Newspaper Bible Study club il
composed of all those who join the
local study club and take up the simple
course herein outlined, barring only
ordained clergymen.
There is no expense whatever AZ
tached to membership in this Newspa-
per Bible Study club.
Many of the greatest papers Of the
country have taken up the feature
which has the endorsement of the lead
ing ministers and scholars of nearly
every denomination in America.
The value of the questions in connec.
tion with the Sunday school lessons can
hardly be estimated.
Every Saturday the Post will give
publication Of one of the series. The
first appears today. One question to
be announced in the contest, is asked
each week and is set in black type.
Conditions of the Contest
l. Each contestant, or his or her
family must be subscriber to this
paper, in order to qualify for member
ship in the International Newspape.
Bible Study club and this local club.
2. Each contestant in this local club
must answer each of the written qucs
JiOuS, lOF OS consecutive WtehS, Com
mencing for Sunday, Nov. 81, and the
answers must all be in the possession
of this paper within two weeks of the
close of this period.
3. Each question must be answered
separately and the paper written on
one side only. No answer must exceed
two hundred words in length and may
be less. Each answer must have the
name and address of the writer at the
bottom of the answer.
4. The answers must be delivered to
this Office, and they will be collated at
the close Of the contest, and forwarded
to headquarters for Independent ex-
animation by competent examiners. The
prizes will then be awarded according
to the highest number Of marks won by
members Of The International News.
paper Bible Study club. and prizes
which may be awarded to members Of
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-21
FOR SALE

Thirty acres in good location near
town. 20 acres fine spud land, fail
plowed. 5 acres new alfalfa. 300
bearing fruit trees. Good 4-room house.
2 good cellars, new barn, hen house,
sheds, corrall, etc. Has A water
right from pure mountain stream.
Price, $3.50 per acre; terms If de-
sired If taken by March 1st, 1910. This
place cleared 10 per cent on the price
last year.
For particulars inquire at this ofiee.