davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
EAST WOODSTOCK

Walter Clemens is at the Day kim- bali hospital where he underwent an operation last Friday. He is reported comfortable.
 Mrs. E. E. May, Zella and Rena Bunce are visiting Mrs. Mays sister, Mrs. \. c. Davison in N akefield.
 Mrs. A NJ. Gildersleeve. Mrs. J. :. May and Annette May spent a couple of days last week at Pleasant View, R. 1.
 Miss Ethel F. Upham returned faes- day from a two weeks visit i'll Ded- ham and Revere, Mass.
 Wallace Aldrieh and wife of Nil- liamsyille, Charles C. AlaHich, wife and two children spent sunday with F.. E. May and wife.
 Charles H. May of Worcester visited his mother, Mrs. (. H. May, on oatur- day.
 Marcus Wood and wife of Danielson were at Fl. J Potter's few days last week.
 Mrs. Loren Shead is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Edgar stone, and in. fant daughter of Waterford, Maine, and grandson, Paul Martin, of Matta- pan, Mass
 Mrs. Helen Rogers Knowles of Val ley Falls, R. l., called al Rennesiear Coomes and wife Monday.
 Miss Kathleen Leavitt Of Casper, Wy, called on relatives Monday after noon.
 Quite a delegation from here attend ed Douglas campmeeting sunday There were no services at the M. l.. church.
 Miss Fanny Cpham returned to Webster Tuesday after ten days visi' with G. L. Upham and family.
 Ruth Witter and Mabel Richardson are visiting Dorothy Bundy al the Center.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
A Nosahls Birthday cslsera.ioa

Mr. Andrew Mills, who celebrated the 97th anniversary of hs birth, re- sponded heartily to the toast, "ThFee cheers for 97, and health and good wishes for the fature.s He is pFeSam- ably the oldest person in Eastefn Con- neetieut. He is of the lovely hiii town of Thompson, and The oldest member Oi the Congregational church, beeom- ing member eighty years ago, and served as eho-ister the greater portion of his life. The celebration was held on Monday, July 25th, amidst the con
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Perfect
 Confidence
Putnam People Have Good Reason For Complete
 Reliance.

Do you know how
 To find quick relief from backsche;
 To correct distressing urinsry ills;
 To surely cure sick Kidneys?
 Just one way--your neig hbors know
 Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
 Have proved their worth 10 many tests
 Here's Putnam testimony.
 E. L. Reynolds, 39 Pomfret Street, Pn:- nam, Conn, says: Il had, at intervals .or three years, sharp pain in my kidneys. In the morning when l got out Of bed my back was lame and sore and remained d so for au hour or two. The kidney se- cretions also caused me great annoyance, especially at night, by their frequency in passage. When I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, procured a supply at Dresser's Drug Store and after taxing | few doses. knew that this remedy was acting directly on my kidneys. Almost before l realized it, was cured and though several years have since eiapsed, I have remained in excellent health. I know that Dosn's Kioney Pills can b< depended upon to do ail that Is claimed fer them.' For sals by all deslsrs. Fries 50 cents. Poster Miibarn Co.,, B0nsIo, New York cole assnss tor the United states. Remember the nans--Doan's and taks no othsr.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
AsINoroN

Dr. Joel E. Goldthwait of Boston was . guest of Dr. Clark last week.
 MT. Smith and his daughter, Mrs Booth, of Chicago, are in town, visiting At Charles Smiths.
 Mrs. Medbury of Putnam vas in town on Wednesday.
 Mrs- Wilbur spent sunday with her daughter in Putnam Heights-s
 Many from here attendsd the funeral Of Rev. A. H. Salisbury as Eiiiott on Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. end Mn. Meintosh at Hyde Park were at church here on Sur last.
 Mn. ,Burs is sntertaining from out of town.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29

AT ACOURT OT PROBATE HOLDEN AT "A PusaA . wffhIa and fer the 1tssvfet frsssss. EDwARO c. WRIGaT Ju1ss Esfafe cf Aaa v. Pro1ftee. lnte sOf PufnA0, tn sai1 distxtef, ae0eass6-
 Nininn D- Ge0dvfn- Adnistssrases. Osders1 thas sax oesshs fso9 sAe AsSe h<sesf be aal fl~ sa2e Age H0ise1 end sltows1 s4oe she evs1itoss se ossag tn slsis aai1s agnloA a1t6 ertaf< ss1 she z1mU1aeSnIos 1ff<cleG to E1ve pabffe sstsee e tAR 0e11soFs o1 e111 ea1nGo = kging "a fb<iT etninnD U5th6o ank1 tino nltoUe4s by posg1ng espy M fAts 1F4s - tho puo11e e4nD- avels. vifAis fhe saae Town, asd by teeneklng the ssme D aDase nswsp1Drs hssinC c1eeo00eo in sa11 proon1s D4s9stcs, ed ssepeD nabas1o toto Cssr c the Dstass gfvsa
 Af1nof.
 o-o gDWAHD c. wkI6nI. Js1es
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
BROOKLYN

Al the annual meeting of the stock. holders of the Brooklyn Savings Bank these officers were elected.
 President, J. Arthur Atwood, Wau. Teean.
 Vice President, James NJ. Paine, Danielson.
 secretary and Treasurer, Clarence \. Potter.
 Trustees, William H. Burnham. Henry C Atwood, Claramon Hunt, Frank II. Tillinghast, Charles Bragg, FIogd Cranska, Clarence II. Truesdell, j. Walter Atwood, Rienzi Robinson.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29

All the good qualities of Ely's Cream Balm, solid, are found in Liquid Cream Balm, which is intended for use in atomizers. That il is wonderful rem edy for Nasal Catarrh is proved by an ever-increasing mass of testimony. It does not dry out nor rasp the tender air passages. It allays the infiamma- tion and goes straight to the root of the disease. Obstinate old cases have yielded in a few weeks. All druggists, 75c., including spraying tuoe, or mail by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street, New York.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29

Al Court Of Probate bol6<n q rhonpeoa "A within and for the dfsfr1ct 0f 1hsmpeoo or the ssh day Of Jaise. A. D.. 1910.
 frxeesf. G~erKs q. Cfgeoy. JudGe
 On 10 lou Of Leo De8iter of North 6roeyseof. dnle administration o0 the ins<stafe esfaf< q D1ns Loodn late of Thenpsos vishtz ssse 1istrict. deoess<d-
 Asfe bereof be agloued asd nnlted for ths es dDtsrs of sn1i es1sts 10 exh1t1x tAe1r c1eaas dsf pshlie noflce b< sfyun Of fnls es1es by s1vefftsln9 io . nswspae0 pebkeee1 in rot1em k0vip9 oireutsfios is cd 11ges1c1, es1 n paein1 cspy m<feN ee Ue y.SsS UAeso ske 1oD<aee1 iagk 4uek x C9rfj0e1 m uDeoE4 BLANK DEEDS AT THIS OFFICE
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
THE GRosvENOKD LES

Rev. Fr. Cooney, pastor of St. Jo- seph's church for the past ? years, closed his labors here this week, leav. ing Tuesday morning for his new pas. torxte in Naugatuck. On Sunday evening there was large attendance at vespers, after which the members of the parish gathered at the convent, and presented Father Cooney with \ handsome gold ehalice costing Sl75. Addresses were made by Adeiard Eau. cher, T. A. Paradis, l.. F. Lamoureux and Fl. Belec. Marie Rose Duhamel read an address from the school chii- dren, and six little children presented Father Cooney with a handsome bou- quet. Musical selections were given by the French band.
 Rev. Bernard NJ. Donnelly, of St. Jo- seph's church, Occum, has been ap- pointed by Bishop Milan to the pastor ate Of St. Joseph's church, and begins his duties this week. He Is young man, graduating from the theological seminary in Baltimore, and complet- ing ihis studies in Rome, and is q fluent linguist.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

seyents-six elms on the Common have been sprayed, for the treatment of which the public generously con tfibated ss9. D. This amount has been previously acknowledged.
 Pyrox, six pounds to 50 gallons ef water, was used on E trees and arse. nate Of lead, in q solution of six pounds le u gallons Of water, upon 6. The trees are looking fine and beautiful. Thanks are again returned to those whe helped along this good work. The following itemized statement shows how the money was expended:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
ARE ROUNDDINC Up
BAD CHARACTERS

This being time OF year when the
knights OF the rond. yegS men, petty
thieves. robbers. holdups, yaga6onds
and confidence men are on their way,
plying their nefarlous work, Detec-
tive Pender states that a complete
rounding up of lettering transients
will be prosecuted during the next few
days and nights.
The detective states that he IL GER
tain that great deal of crime can
he avoided by getting hold Of suSpi-
cious characters before they commit
crime. and forcing them to either give
a satisfactory account Of themselves
or leave the city. All rooming houses
are 10 be visited by the officers to sec
whether registers giving the names OF
parties stopping at them arc kept,
and TO determine. as near as possible
The character OF people stopping at
them
A roundup was bad last night and
more than half dozen ''undesirablcs
were taken to the police station The
suspected were given their walking
papers" this morning by Judge Muir
ply.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
SORROW IN SPAIN.
LEGAL.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Single Gold Standard Mining C
Milling Co. Principal place of busI-
ness. i02 Eccles building. Ogden,
Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors. held on the
18th day OF March. 1910. an asses 5,
mont of four (4) mills per share. to be
known as assessment No. .. was
levied on the capital stock OF said
company. payable Immediately TO r.
W. Kennedy. treasurer. at the Office OF
the company at No. 402 Eccles build
ing. Ogden. Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assess.
mont may remain unpaid on the ith
day OF May, 1910. Will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on the 10Th day of
June at o'clock p. NJ. at the office
OF the company to pay the delinquent
assessment. together with the cost OF
advertising and expense of sale.
GEORGE HADVERSON. Secretary.
402 Eccles building, Ogden City.
Utah
BY order of the Board OF Directors
the date of delinquency is hereby cx-
tended to June 1. 1910. and the date
OF sale 10 July ], 1910. at 4 o'clock
p. IN.
GEORGE HALvERSON. Secretary.
May IA, 1910.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
JEWS ARE BEING
CRUELTY TREATED

Berlin. May 2l.-Tne Hebrew Aid
society has received from kley. Rus
sIa, and made public the following
dispatch:
The expulsion OF Jewish families
Is being carried out In the crueleSt
manner. Respectable jewish citizens
are coralled within police cordons and
then led in groups TO police headquar-
ters Even In the most favorable
cases a maximum Of two days Is al,
lowed FOR leaving the city
"A part OF the number of those eS-
PEELED are transported In patches TO
an adjacent district for further trans
portatlon Many families which have
not been molested heretofore have re-
celeed orders to quit the city within
"a hours. A feeling OF desperation
prevails among the Hebrew popula-
tion."
Another dispatch received by the
society at Moscow reads.
Many expulsions OF Jews are oc-
currins Every two-year old is being
expelled in case the fathers are COM
mercial travellers without permanent
home. although the mothers are not
molested. Accordingly the parents are
obligated TO choose between losing
their children or abandoning their
homes"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21

Martin commenced quit against La
verne Downs for 800. claimed 70 be
due on cortain contract in the sale
Of horse.
Return from Logan-Manager j. P.
ONeill of the ONefl Construction
company. came down from Logan TO
remain over Sunday. attending to busi-
nesS- The company is building an eN-
tenSive sewer system in the Temple
city that VIII not be finished until
some time in July. Mrs ONeill and
children. accompanied Mr.. ONeill
home She has been visiting Logan
friends during the past week.
Funeral for Cecil Earl Farr-The
funeral services for Cecil Earl FarT
viii Ire held at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the Fourth Ward meeting
house. Bishop Il. A. Olsen conducting
the services. The funeral cortege will
leave the family residence, i49 Tweu'
ty-tlrst street at l:i0 p. m. Interment
Will take place In ogden city GENE
terry
Supervisor John Biis OF the La Sal
national forest. with headquarters at
Moab. is In the city spending few
days at the forest service office.
A $4,000 Hoose-Mrs A E. Melms
Is building a house on Jefferson ave
nue.. between Twentysecond and
Twenty-th!rd streets, that Will cost
about $4,000. 1t Will be two-stories
hiyh and viii be used as an apartment
house.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
An EV VENING
AT SACRED
HEART

An evening in the department of
physical culture is to be given at the
Sacred Hort Academy, under the
direction of Mrs. Belle S. Ross, on
Wednesday, May 25, at Z p. M. Tho
program follows
I.-SerIes OF couple dances; Polka.
Dancing Topsy. Wentworth. Darbe7 :
Schottische. Dainty Step, Barn Dance,
Hungarian, Second Class
U.-Hornplpe: First Class. Seren-
adc (Sing. Smile, Slumber) )-Gounod
Miss Grill.
UT-scotch Dance First Glass,
V-PolNa: Singing Games-Car-
rousel. a Queer Old Man. Sec You
Second Glass.
V-Indian Clubs First Class.
VI-Folk Dances: Swedish, Ger
man May. French. by Second CleSs
VII.-Fencing: First Class-Song
Cuckoo. Shall | Grow Old?'-Abt-
Miss Hamilton.
VIII.-Spanlsh Dance: First Glass.
Violin Solo. Czardas on. Hauser)-
Miss G. Malone.
X-Folk Dances: Danish, Swedish.
Norwegian Mountain March by First
SmIth-Miss Rich.
March Happy May Time"-All
Pianists Misses Krauss. Henson.
Scott,
First Class-Misscs Beeoher, Der
ringer. Downey. GrImu. Hartzen,
.Iackman. Kcckler. Kennedy. C Nc
Nulty. NJ. McNulty. L, Murray, G
Roberts, Rouff. y. Stevens, Swanson,
Tyler.
Second Class-Misses Rochus Brun.
F. Chandler. E. Cook, NJ. Dart. D. Cor
don, NJ Graham. + Hartzell, q. Har-
vey. D. Hennessy. l. Hood, l. Hum
phrey. A Hunter. III. Kenney. w.
KIrchoff. NJ. Knapp. n. Ice, Al. Lin
negar, p. Luman, e. Mccormick. A.
McDermott. J. Meyers, f Rcddy, J..
Rich. r. Smith, p. Sparks. d. Steph'
cnson. NJ Toy. A. Terrill, +. Vance,
V Webb. c. Wheeler
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
BRYAN SEES
VIZ, 7 0 R \
Says Democrats Car
Win Next Presiden-
tiai Campaign

New York, May Git will be up
TO the next congress TO determine
whether the president shall be Dem
ocrat William ] Bryan believes II"
sailed today on the steamer Celtic AZ
delegate TO the International Mie
Sionary conference in Scotland Judge
George Gray OF Delaware was follow
passenger.
IF the next congress. which | be-
licye will be Democratic. with the
members OF the majority hailing large
ly from the west. makes favorable
record. I'm view of the Democratic
gains at the last presidential election.
when 6.500.000 Democratic votes were
polled. / believe that an additional
million votes will he Won. ensuriDg
the election OF a Democratic preSi-
dent said Mr. Bryan just before he
sailed
Mr.. Bryan was Don-commlttal as TO
personalities likely to figure in the
race for the Democratic presidential
nomination
Governor Folk Is n good man and
well qualified" was the comment AS
TO Mayor Gaynor. he said:
Mayor Gaynor has made brilliant
record and Is brilliant man. but a
year must elapse before there can be
any decision of presidential possibili'
ties"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
TOlSTOI CIRCLE.

Mrs. Frank Howe was hostess to the
members Of Tolstoi Circle on Tuesday,
May II. at her home on Monroe ave
nu2
After n short business session the
circle proceeded with its program
Mrs. Cutting. poem reader. gave the
vision Of Sir Lanufal by James Rus
sell Lowell. Mark Twain was the
study Of the afternoon. Some very
interesting points were brought ont
Timely Topic" was led by Mrs. H..
Rosenbluth King George V. the new
ruler of the British Empire being
her theme Following the discussion
adjournment was made to meet in
two weeks with Mrs J. BeUschell. at
her homo on Mob Hin. when the an
nual session will be held at which all
members are urged TO be present.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
PIANO RECITAL.

Mrs. ]. a. Ferraro. pupil of Prof
Squire Coon, assisted by Miss Ellen
Thomas. the well known soprano. will
give plano recital at the Weber acad-
emy next Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock. A cordial invitation to tho
public is extended. The following pro-
gram will be given
Sonata Pathetipue. Op Is. Beetho.
ven; Grove. Allegro de motto con
brio, Andante Cantabile. Rondo.
Soprano Solos.
a. ConseilS Nina. WeRcrliu.
b The Danza." Chadwick.
Concerto D moll Op. 40, RubeDstein; !;
Moderate assai Andante (orchestra
part played as second piano part by
Mr. Squire Coop.
Yalse Favorlte, Ran
Gnomcn-Relgen. List
Rhapsodie HongroIse No. 4, List.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
JUNIOR BALL

Tho grand junior ball given last
evening at the high school in honor
OF the senior graduating class, was
one OF the most elaborate affairs given
by an Ogden high school class during
the season. a large number Of guests
wcrc entertained. faculty, students. o.
n S. alumni. Weber academy and
prominent Young people OF the city
being largely represented
a splendid musical program was
furnished by the o II s orchestra
OF fifteen pieces. The latest and most
popular selections were rendered. each
number receiving a hearty encore eX-
pressiye of the appreciation of the
merry dancers. The grand march. led
by Principal and Mrs. J. o. Cross.
opened d delightful evening in which
no detail which would add to the
pleasure of tho guests had been over
looked by the juniors.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
MINING STUDENTS
ON INSPECTION TRIP

SALT LAKE, May 20-The senior
engineers of the university Will leave
tomorrow afternoon on their big min
Ing trip. The itinerary takes the sen
Tors from here directly to northern
Idaho and from there 10 Montana.
The class will return on June in
time for commencement week.
The trip will be one of the most eX-
tensivc ever taken by western min
Ing class and on II the seniors will
sec almost every kind OF mining. con-
ceptrating and smelling operation.
Ten days will be spent at Butte. Ana
conda and Great Falls. where the big
mines. mills and smelters Will he
thoroughly inspected. The superin-
tendents and managers OF these big
concerns have offered 10 conduct the
class through them and detailed re-
port on them will be required from
every maa before he graduates.
The class will travel in a chartered
car, which will accompany the mem
bers wherever they go. Professor r.
II. Bradford Of metallurgy. Professor
u n. Bccbstrang OF mechanical engi-
neering and Theodore H. Holt. instruc-
tor in mining. will accompany the
class.
The students who will make the
trip are f. II Anderson. ]. T. Alley.
H. NJ Alley, r. u Dalton. l.. Dobbs.
G, C. Gansi, Fred A Hale Jr. Glenn
4 Keep. n Sherman. c. S. Wilson, A.
D. Crandall, l. A. Blackncr, 4. Dw-
yer. r. ]. Goodwin c. W. Hosmer,
NJ Mansfield. NJ. Morfett, NJ. o
Packard. j NJ Tracy and Ed Rails.
ton
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
G R A DU A { { 5
OF THE SUB
HIGH

PRINCIPAL ID. n. Adams OF the sub
, high school states that the result of
the eighth grade work In the city
schools this year is in advance OF
that of former years, due To the TACT
that tho students Of that grode OF all
the schools of the city were brought
together and taught under the most
favorable circumstances possible. The
plan Of separating the eighth grade
students from the others and giving
them a sub-high course has proved TO
be marked Improvement over the
old system. and there Is little ques-
ton in the minds Of the pedagogues
that 1t will be perpetuated In the Og-
den schools.
Following Is the list OF graduates
from the sub.high school this year:
Mildred Adams, Genevievc Allison.
William Baggs, Ellen Bell, Lillian
Beck. Pearl Bennett. Vera Bitton.
Ethelbert Bingham. Jennie Barton,
Lawrence Bowman, Edward Brophy,
Lawrence Burton. Helena Buttcrfeld.
Jean Case Ben Charlesworth, Reta
Child. Edith Child, Chloe Gordon, Leo
Cooney, Florence Critics. Grace Critics.
Clyde Crawford.
Kenneth Dawson. Mario Denkers.
Gerard Denkers. Clara Doherty, Nyr-
tie Douglas.
Wallace Ellis. Matilda Emblins.
Adalcna Ernstrom. Gwen Evans.
Norma Farr. Ireno Farrell. Lillian
Flygare. Earl Fugna,
Marvel Giles, Mabel Gibson, Lois
Gowans, Raymond Goddard. Mar.
guerite Gravitt. Arthur GrIX.
Violet Hall, Mabel Harris. Eva Hall
strom. Martin Hansen. Ed Higman
Martha Huff. Vivian Hobson.
Gala Irakson.
Ruth Johnson, Allen Jones
George Kihlstrom, Clara Koepp
Phillip Lanzon, Hazel Levedahl
Edna LuddiDgton-
Julia Maddox. Stanley Mclean
Ned Menzies, John Mills, Norman
Morgan. Myra Moon. George Morri
son, Della McGrift.
Eleanor Nelson, Emily Newton. Ada
Norris.
Ellen Oakden. Lille Oborn.
Mary Parmley, Arthur Perkins, Lee
burlington.
Henry Raat Lottie Rogers. Lorenzo
Richards.
Ida Sanders. Edwin Schmalz, Ear
Schat. Myra Shreeve. Stanley Shrider
Hazel Sherwood Harold Stone
Blanche Stone. Margaret Stone, Fran
ceS Stoddard, Norma Streeper, Bryce
Swartfager
Helen Taylor, Ruth Thatcher
Trace Turner. -.
Zina Urry
Edith Wadman. Josephine Wade
Raymond Wardleigh. Irene Wall, Ma
bel Whitaker. Inez Whitaker. MiltoI
Wilcox. Hazel Walhaupter. Glenn
Wright
Pansy Warrington. Lorinda Young
strom.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
I'll M B E R | N
THE kAlBAB
FOREST

Foresters c. NJ. Butler and Lincoln
Grow have returned from southern
Utah where they have been employed
during the past two months assisting.
In the work of surveying tho Kaibab
forest in the Buckskin mountains.
The gentlemen state that the survey
ia progressing rapidly and that a plat
of the entire forest will be prepared
for the use of the government By Sep
tcmber lSt. and that at that time the
government will be in position 10 state
To bidders for timber In that section
Just how much and what kind OF tim
Der Is for sale.
IL has been estimated that there are
something like $500, 900 900 feet OF
timber IT for saving that the govern
ment could pro6tably dispose OF TO
parties who would build railroad
into that country but Mr. Butler
states that 1t is more than likely that
there arc not more than $500. 900
feet that could be used In making lum-
ber
The surveying and plating OF the
country has already progressed to
such an extent. says District Forester
F. a Sherman as TO enable tho gov
ernment to give accurate Information
regarding certain parts OF the forests.
and that timber In those sections can
be sold at any time. Those projecting
railroads Into countries Of that kind
ask purchase of timber amounting
to at least 500. 100000 feet. but 1t is
questionable whether the government
will sell more than 250,000,000 feet TO
a single CorpoTatton
The forest service officers arc of the
opinion. however, that 1t would be
well for Uncle Sam TO sell 100000, ,00C
feet of the timber of the Kaibab for
est II II would be the means OF induc-
Ing the building of railroad into that
section OF country, but It is a grave
question whether officers higher ur
having the matter in hand will consent
To so large a sale. This may be the
means Of delaying the extension of a
railroad
A road Is now contemplated to ex
tend from Lund. on the San Pedro
route. through Cedar City, the Dixie
country, the forest section and as fal
as the grand gorge of the Colorado
river in Arizona.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
SPE PEAKERS [AUO
". ]. BRYAN

NEW YORK, May 2o.-"uncon-
taminated soul" "illustrious. peerless
philosopher" and 'pure-minded advo-
cate of the people" were few OF the
descriptive phrases applied to vii.
liam ]. Bryan tonight by the speakers
who preceded him at dinner given
In his honor by the Speakers club.
Mr.. Bryan confined his remarks to
his subject OF What Constitutes d
Good Speaker
II can claim TO be public speak
cr," he said with a suggestion of a
smile. "if you take quantity, rather
than quality. II is safe 10 say have
TAXED as much as any one for the op-
portunlty I've had
"Iye heard chairmen Introduce me,
continued Mr., Bryan. like this we
have with great effort persuaded Mr.,
Bryan To speak.
"They didn't know me.
81 believe In public speaking am
glad to help to mako more public
speeches. For. In proportion, as a
government is popular government
! Just In that proportion should every
citizen have the ability 10 speak"