davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-28
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN.

aupt. Holloway Doing Much FOR Publ,c
schools Through These Rallies.
Probably one Of the greatest moves
Tor educational purposes - the one az
which Hon. w, M. Holloway Il noW
working; that b, the greatest Tor tle
public schools Of Florida. With Capt
q. NJ. Lynch. Of the University 81
Florida. and other noted educators. -
"a touring the State IA the Interest q
the public schools "a create q sentine1t
for a constitutional amendment ~
change the millage Tor school taxes
Supt Holloway, accompanied hy NfE.
Holloway. speat this week IN 0aineo-
Wills. attending the Baptist etata Con
ventiOn. Leaving there, be Win -
with the educational campaign % t1e
farthefmOst part o. Florida. Key West.
Heturning. through south Florida. hold
Ing rallies" 20 vaFiOna places a. ~
returns. Thence through west BIorida.
hhe work already done has made 4
marked improvement a. many nchoolA
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-28

follOWBl
Dr. j. Q. Moor, George n Lewis, q
L. James, 8. D. Chittenon, oe8s
Perkins. Df. O. Al AusIey, C9caF q
Van nrunt, Edwin II. Afford ana etoN-
art LaWIa.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-05

sage; and we mfg: as well 'pu. the
thing through at a gallop. I'll get the
telegraph company to hold open the
sheriff answers"
Az Barbara read the message he
saw her pleasure in the quick COM
preston of her lips, the glow in her
cheeks, and then the bright CLINT of
her bronze-brown eyes as she fin
ished.
There must be no mistake, no fail
ure," she said quietly
I'VE are not going to fail; we are
going to carry this through! Within
three days We'll have Appleweight In
North Carolina Jail or flying fugi-
tive in Gov. Dangerfield's territory.
And now these kilograms must be
sent 1t might be better for you to go
to the telegraph office with me. You
must remember that I am pilgrim
and stranger and they might ques-
ton my filing official messages
THAT is perfectly true will go
into town with you"
And If there's an official coach that
everybody knows as yours. it would
allay suspicious to have it, and while
he was still speaking she vanished to
order the carriage.
In five minutes it was at the side
door, and Griswold and Barbara for
titled by the presence of Phoebe, left
the governors study.
"1f they don't know me. everybody
in South Carolina knows Phoebe"
said Barbara.
"a capital idea. can see by her
eye that she's built for conspiracy"
Griswold's horse was to be returned
to town by a boy; and when this had
been arranged the three entered the
carriage.
''The telegraph office, Tom; and
hurry"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-05

peace dignity and honor Of the stare
through an honest enforcement of law
and he has no other aim or ambi.
ton"
Griswold took the reporters note
book and read over this pronuncia.
mento: then he handed it to Barbara
who studied 1t carefully.
81 think it sounds just right only
why not substitute for honest the
word 'vigorous'?"
Excellent" assented Griswold. and
thus amended the statement was re-.
turned to the reporter.
Nov" said Griswod to the voune
man, you are getting a pretty good
item that no other paper will have.
Please wire your story to Raleigh;
Gov. Osborne is very anxious that the
people up there shall understand fully
his attitude in the Applewcight mat
ter"
II reckon this will wake IN old Dan.
gerfield all right" said the reporter,
grinning. He'll be paralyzed. Nav
! use your name in this connection,
sir?"
Not at ALL My engagement with
Gov. Osborne is OF the most conf.
dental character and our purposes
would be defeated by publicity. Re-
member, you get the exclusive use of
this story-the return and immediate
departure of the governor, his state
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-05

"Sfte:' G:....ce hours. feldniously and
with criminal intent?" laughed Girls
void.
We will assume that have them"
sneered Bosworth. land such being
the case will return them only to
the governor"
Then" and Griswold's smile
broadened-"if It comes to conces-
sions, I will grant that you are with
in your rights in wishing to place
them in the governors own hands
The governor Of South Carolina is
now. so to speak. in camera"
The governor is hiding. He's
afraid to come to Columbia, and the
whole state knows it,
The papers, my friend: and will
satisfy YOU that the governor of South
Carolina is under this roof and trans
acting business"
Here in the statehouse?" demand
ed Bosworth. and he blanched and
twisted the buttons OF his coat nerv-
ously
The governor Of South Carolina,
the supreme power Of the state,
charged with full responsibility, en-
joying all the immunities. rights and
privileges unto him belonging"
IT was clear that Bosworth took no
stock whatever in G1'iswold's story.
but Griswold's pretended employment
by the governor and his apparent
knowledge Of the governors affairs.
piqued hi" curiosity. He stepped to
an inner office. came back with a
packet of papers and thrust a revol.
yer into his pocket with so vain a
show of 1t that Griswold laughed
aloud.
What: Do you still back your ar
Euments WITH firearms down hereo
It's a method that has gone out Of
fashion in Virginia."
"lf there's a trick in this it Will be
the worse for YOU" scowled Ros-
worth.
And pray, remember on your side,
that you are to give these documents
into the hands Of the governor Come
along"
They met the Waterman in the cor
ridor and he saluted them and passed
on. Bosworth strobe eagerly forward
in his anxiety to prick the bubble Of
Griswolds pretensions.
Griswold threw open the door of
the governors reccption-room and
they blinked in the stronger light that
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-05

wrote me to-day in every paper @n
the state! Now, that is all I have to
say to you, and hope never to sec
you again"
Before you go. Mr.. Bosworth," said
Griswold, ~ wish to say that Miss o.
borne has spoken of your conduct
with altogether too much restraint. II
Shall add, on my own account, that
If find you meddling again in this
Appleweght case, shall first procure
your removal from office and after
that shall take the greatest pleas
ure in f'ogging you within an inch of
your life. Now co."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-05

poured in from the private ONCE.
There, in the governors chair by the
broad official desk. sat Barbara Os-
borne reading a newspaper
(, your excnllency" said Griswold,
bowling sravely and advancing; II beg
to present the attorney general"
Barbara"
The papers fell from the attorney
generals hands. He stood staring I'M
til establishment began to yield to
rage as he realized that trap had
been sprung upon him. The girl had
risen instantly and smile played
about her lips for moment She
had vaguely snrmlsed that Griswold
would charge Bosworth with the loss
of the papers. but her associate in the
conspiracy mad now given turn to
the matter that amused her.
Barbara" blurtcd the attorney
general. what game is this-what
contemplate trick is this stranger
playing on you? Don't you understand
that your fathers absence is a most
serious matter and that in the pres
ent condition Of this Appleweight az
fair It. is likely to involve him and the
state in scandal"
Barbara regarded him steadily for
4 moment with a negative sort Of
gaze. She took a step forward before
she spoke and then she asked quickly
and sharply:
What have You done. Mr. Bos-
worth, to avert these calamities. and
what was in your mind when you
pried open the drawer and took out
these papers?"
II vas going to use the requisi-
ton"
"IIow?"
"Why, I expected"
"Mr. Bosworth expected TO effect
a coup for his own glory during the
governors absence" suggested Girls
void
"How" and Barbara's voice rang
imperiously and her eyes flashed.
Send this unknown person. this
fmpostor and mcddler. away and I
will talk to you as old friends may
talk together" and he glared fiercely
at Griswold who stood tanning him
self with his hat
II asked you how you intended to
serve my father, Mr.. Bosworth, be-
cause you sent me this afternoon q
letter in which you threatened me-
you threatened me with my fathers
ruin II ] did not marry you. You
would take advantage Of my trouble
and anxiety to force that question on
me when I had answered 1t once and
for all long ago. Before this stranger
] want to tell you that you are de-
spicable coward and that If you think
you can hllmiliate me or my father or
the state by such practices as you
have resorted to you are very greatly
mistaken. And further. Mr.. Bosworth,
II find you interfering again in this
matter !. sha'.,- pint that Letter yyo,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-05

ment to the people in the Appeweight
case--all with the understanding that
you use what you have to the best ad-
vantage"
This is all right. is it, Miss o.
borne?' asked the reporter.
Maj. Griswold has full authority
to act. and you need question nothing
he tells you" Barbara replied. a.
II suppose the governor didn't see
the attorney general to-day?' asked
the reporter detainingly, as Barbara
rose. She exchanged glance with
Griswold.
Father didn't see Mr.. Bosworth at
all, If that's what you meant"
Didn't see him? Well, Bosworth
didn't exactly tell me he had seen
him to-day. but Easked him about the
AppleWeight case an hour ago at his
house and he said the governor wasn't
going to do anything and that was the
end of it so far as the administration
is concerned"
Print his story and see what hap.
pens! We have no comment to make
on that. have We. Miss Osborne?"
Nothing at ALL" replied Barbara
scornfully. 'f"~
I'm at the Saluda house at present.
See me tomorrow and may have an
other story for you!" and Griswo]d
shook the reporter warmly by the
hand as they parted at the carriage
door.
Home" said Barbara for the re-.
porter's benefit. and then, to Girls.
void: II must speak of another mat.
ter. Drive with me little way until
we can throw the reporter off,"
She spoke quietly, but he saw that
she was preoccupied with some new
phase of the situation. and as the car.
riage gained Roadway she said earn
estly:
That young man told the TRUTH
am sure Of it-about Mr.. Bosworth.
knew he would do something to ic.
jure father if he could, but l did not
know he had the courage to 60 so
far"
They were now at the edge of the
town and she babe him stop the car
rage.
We must go to the statehouse,"
said Griswold I'VE must get that
requisition, to guard against treason
IN the citadel. Assuming that Gov.
Osborne really doesn't want to see
Appleweight punished we'd better
hold the reqnisition anyhow. It's
possible that your father had it ready
do pardon me.-for a grand-stand
play, or he may have wanted to bring
Appleweight into the friendlier state;
but that's all conjectural We'd bet
ter keep out Of the principal streets.
That reporter has sharp eye"
She gave the necessary directions
and the driver turned back into Co
lumbia. 1t was pleasant to find his
accomplice in this conspiracy a girl
of keen wit who did not debate mat
tiers or ask tircsolne questions. The
business ahead was serious enough.
though he tried by manner. tone and
words to minimize it's gravity.
Have you the Office keys" he
asked.
yes; have been afraid to let go
of them. There's a Waterman in the
building, but he knows me very we'll.
There will not be the slightest trou-
BILE about getting in"
The Watchman-an old confederate
veteran-sat smoking in the entrance
and courteously babe them good even.
ing.
II want to get some papers from ia.
Tiers Office, captain"
Certainly. Miss Barbara" He pre-.
ceded them. throwing on the lights.
to the governors door, which he
opened with his own pass key cts
pretty lonesome here at night, Miss
Barbara" -.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
CONFERENCE ON
FOREST LANDS
Prominent Departments of the Government Meet
Ogden Outline System for Facilitating Business
Involving their Departments

Utah affairs. From Salt Lake he Will
go to Denver where he Will meet d. D..
Bronson, inspector OF the forestry ser
vice. and r. w Williams. assistant
solicitor Of accounts for the agricul,
tural department.
The gentlemen will hold confer
ence at Denver and at Albuquerque,
after which they will return To the
national capital MI Bronson Will
leave Ogden this afternoon and Mr..
Williams will remain here until some
time tomorrow
II is said by the governmcnt repre-
sentatiyes that conditions in the
Fourth district OF the forest service,
so far as land matters are concern
ed. are In first class condition, and
that a better service could scarcely
be expected.
Mr.. Sheridan Is one of the govern
meDt attaches OF the interior depart
ment who made an examination OF
the Cunningham claims in Alaska.
over which Secretary BallInger has
had some difficulty and much notori-
ETY. He IS close observer in fact.
nothing escapes his eve. The land
department boys Of this section may
congratulate themselves that Mr.
Sheridan gives them a good word.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14

Representatives Of the interior de-
partmcnt. forest service and the Of
fee OF the solicitor OF the department
of agriculture were in conference at
the Forest Service building yester-
day The object of the days discus
sion was TO arrive at the most salts
factory method of examining claims
TO land within national forests with.
out duplication of work in the two
departments. The present procedure
was thoroughly discussed and many
important suggestions were made
that should tend to expedite the work
and avoid many OF the delays which
In the past have been inevitable.
The utmost harmony prevailed at
the conference and II was clear that
the aim of each representative was
to bring about the closest cooperation
between the two departments. to the
end that the government business
might be brought TO the highest de-
gree OF efficiency
James NJ. Sheridan. chief OF field,
operation of the interior department
at Washington. whb attended the con-
ference, departed for Salt Lake this
morning in company with Captain G.
E. Hair, field operator for Utah where
he will spend a short time discussing
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
IMPROVEMENTS
ARE UNDER WAY
Construction Company Has Commenced the Paving Wash
ngton Avenue North OF Twenty second SreatCondut
the Canyon to Be of Wood Slaves.

The P j Moran Construction com
pany commenced work this morning in
grading North Washington avenue,
preparatory to laying the aSphaltum
contracted Tor by the city short time
ago. The work will be prosecuted
with dispatch TO avoid cold weather
The surface excavation is about
twelve inches deep. which Will give
room for the laying of about six inches
OF concrete, one and a half inches OF
binding and two inches OF asphaltum,
leaving the avenue at the grade de-
cided upon by the city engineer The
sewer and other underground work
along the avenue, between Twenty
second street and the Ogden river
bridge, have been placed, and there is
nothing now TO interfere with the
paving.
Starting this early, it is thought that
the asphaltum of North Washington
and on Hudson avenue can be laid
long before there is enough freezing
weather to have any effect upon the
material
1t is stated by the engineering de-
partment that immediate steps will
be taken for the concreting of the old
reservoir at the head OF the city water
system. the plan being to have 1t in
readiness for use early next spring.
1t is said that il will require only
about forty days time to concrete the
old reservoir. the new one having been
done in sixty days. The Coldwater
canyon conduit will likely be made
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
The Colonial Players
At The Ogden Theater For
Week Beginning Sunday,
September 10

Ogden theater, week commencing
September 18th. The Colonial Play
ers' company, a stock organization
OF merit from ST. Louis, Mo. where
they have just finished an engagement
of forty weeks at the Imperial thea
ter" Will open an engagement OF one
week in a repertoire of eight plays,
making a change of bill each night
and Saturday matinee. This company
comes highly recommended from both
press and public. and the patrons OF
the Ogden theatcT can look forward to
a real treat at each performance. The
opening play Sunday. Sept 18th. is to
be VIM. l.. Roberts famous colonial
story. "At Valley Forge TO be fol-
lowed by Ny Partner" "The idler,"
St Elmo" "Lynwood, The New
MaGdalen,' "A Runaway Match" and
THE Flower of the Ranch. Special
scenic and electrical equipment Is car
ried by this company. Seats on sale
Saturday. Sept. 18th, at the box office.
Popular prices-Lower floor. soc;
balcony. Sac and csc; gallery. 15c.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14

which such reform may be secured.
From my observation in this state, thu
strlct regulation OF the sa,o9n evil has
been more effective than absolute por-
hibition. ! layor the enactment OF i
state law closing every saloon aJ 700
o'clock each evening. and enforcing
such closing for twelve hours, and
during the entire day of Sundays a1d
election days. Upon this basis |
think no ole can complain, unless 1t
be the saloonkeeper himself, whose
revenue would doubtless be somewhat
curtalled by such law. The man
who favor6 the open saloon has an
equal chance with tho one who does
not The Views OF each are accepted
for an equal division OF time, except
that the prohibitionist has his inning
during the evening al1 night while
his opponent has the advantage OF the
more cheerful hours OF the day. | OBJ
lect TO permitting any person 10 ap-
pear as the martyr OF the views of any
other person, but surely there can be
no reasonable objection TO thus lin
iting the hours for the sale OF liquor
to the same hours generally enjoyed
by the grocer or the dry goods mcT-
chant.
Il also note your suggestion that
the advocacy of statewide prohibition
requires political and personal cour-
age. and Will probably be claimed to b.
undcmocratic. AS | view it, 1t IS not
4 question Of courage at all, but sim
Ply a matter OF individual judgment
as TO what method will most likely
produce the greatest amount of tenn
peraDce reform. And | am absolute
~ unconcerned as 10 whether 1t will
be claimed TO be undemocratlc. be-
cause, IN matters of social rights. ey-
cry citizen is entitled 10 his owl con.
Victlon, and ought not To be confined
by the political Views or wishes OF
party convention.
u sholl not attend the convention
at Provo; indeed. have not par
ticipated in Democratic affairs for
some considerable time ! never ap-
proved OF the national leadership OF
Mr. Bryan and as such approval prac-
tically has been made the exclusive
test of fellowship among Democrats
during the last few years. / have
naturally been compelled to accept the
loneliness OF independence, and have
chosen to vote accordingly Indeed.
al the present time. ] am in hearty
accord with Mr.. Roosevelt In his dec.
laration that party association is OF
less importance to the average Am.
erican citizen. than the question
whether selt-imposed party bosses, by
means of official graft and crimes
against the election laws, shall be per
milted to continue in power, by sim
ply holding the party emblem as
club over the head OF the individual
voter
II shall be wholly content to aid in
getting honest men in office, ire
Specive Of party affilation With
such men we shall have enforcement
OF law, and at present. enforcement or
law is vastly more important than en-
actment Of any further law
with kind personal regards. re-
main, yours very truly, (SigneD
HENRY H. ROLAPP."
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
LEGAL.
SHERlFFS SALE.

In the district court Of Weber coun~
ty, Utah,-John PinGree. plaintiff,
VS.. Ogden & Northwestern Railroad
company ct al. defendant
To be sold at sberi1's sale on the
3rd day Of october. 1910. at l2 o'clock
noon. at front door of Weber county
court house, IN Ogden City, Weber
county, state OF Utah:
That certain line of railroad extend
Ing from the northern limits of Ogden
City and running thence in a north.
westerly direction TO what is known
rs the Utah Hot Springs, just across
the boundary line in Box Elder coun-
ty. state of Utah. Of the defendant Og-
den & Northwestern Railroad com
pany. and all Of its rights of way
tracks, sidings, turnouts. bridges.
cars motors, engines and all of tho
rolling stock used In connection with
said railroad and intended to be so
used, electric light poles. 5wires and
lines, and all tools and implements
used or TO be used in connection with
said railroad, and all the franchises
and privileges of the said defendant
Ogden & Northwestern Railroad com.
pany. and all personal property of
every description used or to he used
in the operation OF said railroad all OF
which property was and is located In
the counties of Weber and Box Elder.
IN the state of Utah.
b. q. WILSON,
Sheriff Of Weber County. Utah.
BY T. b. Burk. Deputy Sheriff.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
ROLAPP is
AN INDEPENDENT
Mentioned Supreme Judge the Democratic Ticket
But He Has Views of His Own Which May Not Be
With Those of the Party Leaders.

Judge II. H Rolapp Is being urged
TO allow his name to be presented for
the office OF Justice of the supreme
court, before the Democratic state con
VentlOn. which meets in Provo tomor-
row, and several papers, including tho
Salt Lake dallies. have mentioned him
as the prospective nominee, but the
Judge seemingly is not even in a
receptive condition, as, when ap~
preached by Standard representative
this morning. he said he was not ex-
actly In harmony with many of the
leaders OF the party in the state. in
fact, he had Just made reply to a let
ter received from Uncle Jesse Knight
OF Provo, In which he made plain his
position on several points of differ.
ence and in which he placed himself
squarely outside the pale OF party
politics by declaring for freedom Of
thought and independence OF action,
unhampered by the fear of party re-
bukc or discipline. The Judge also
went on record in favor OF regulation
Of the liquor traffic as promising
greater practical good than has so
lar been obtained from any attempt
TO enforce prohibitory laws
The letter OF Judge Rolapp, which
promises 10 be accepted as volciug
the views OF thousands of Democrats
In Utah, may prove TO be to Democ-
Tacy In this state what Roosevelts s
utteranceS have been to Republican,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14

of wooden staves. bound with steel
1t Is said that this will save the city
a number OF thousands of dollars, and
that the service Will be better than
if the. conduit IS made OF steel OF iron
pipe The engineer says that water
will be saved in The use of the wood
pipe, because it Will depreciate frlc
tlon percentage and furnish greater
momentum and force Tho conduit
viii be in place for carly spring use.
City Road Supervisor Jones states
that he Is now finishing the grading
and placing in good condition Twcn-
ty-second street. between Washington
avenue and Jefferson. The grade has
been changed there, or, In other
words. the Rapid Transit people have
placed their roadbed at grade. and it
necessitates considerable work to
place the street In good shape for
travel. AS soon as the supervisor is
through with Twenty,second street he
VIII turn his working force on Twen-
ty-fourth street and Harrison avenue,
leading toward the canyon boulevard
This work VIII begin Monday morning
and before Friday morning, Mr.. Jones
says, he will have q smooth roadway
from Washington avenue, along Twen-
ty-fourth street and Harrison avenue.
TO the famous canyon boulevard at the
top of the hill near the first dugway
He thinks none of the visiting dele
gates to the good roads convention
will be other than pleased with the
road leading from the city to the
boulevard