davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-16

IS the general opinion here that one
OF the greatest legal fights ever known
In Missouri is In prospect The cor
oner's Inquest followed the revelation
of the facts that two person who
would have shared in the distribution
OF Colopel Swope's estate. estimated
at S4,000,000, have died and illness has
attacked six others. Those who died
were James NJ Hunton. cousin OF
Colonel SwoDe. and Chrlsman Swope.
a nephew. Those who were i'll of ty.
phoir we're Margaret Swope. niece /:
Lucy Swope. niece: Mrs. Margaret
Swope, sister-in-lnw, Stuart s Flem-
ing, a nephew; Sarah Swope, a niece,
and Miss Dixon, cousin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-16

Gorge after tho cabinet council today
AID discussed the attitude OF inc NJ
tionallsts toward the bIdgcr = is IN
derstoof Mr.. Redmond gave The chan,
cellor assurances that the genera
body of Irish members would make
no deliberate attempt 10 cnbarrhss
the government. whatever might be
the minister's decision as TO the or
der OF dealing With the budget and
the veto questions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-16

mos; OF the damage The waves were
very heavy Practically 200 bathhouses
were demolished. You can figure what
tho loss 10 US will be when l say that
each bathhouso costs Us In the neigh
borhood OF $40 TO build and equip II
with pipes. The damage to the EN-.
bankment at the tracks Will be slight,
and this ought to be repaired by noon
today
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-16
POWELL HITS LOW.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 15-Lew
Powell OF San Francisco and George
Memslc fought fierce l0-round draw
here tonight. Powell sent Memsic to
the floor in the fifth round, but was
Kissed Tor delivering the blow too
low.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-16
Deep Cold Cured. .=]7z.5
Health Restored .

Be Careful of a Cold and Cure
it Before it Becomes Deep
Seated; if Not il May Run into
Chronic Bronchitis or Lung
Troubie-Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey Viii Cure the Cold
and Build Up the Entire Sys-
tenn So That II Can Resist
Disease.
Il have highly praised Duffy's
Pure Malt Wliskcy to every one
suffering from deep colds, as l
know it was your valuable Wlliskcy
that has given me back my health.
If ANYBODY thinks this statement is
not genuine. Let him write me, and
l will let him know what your r1cdi-
cine has done for me" c. w.
Glenn, 1913 Ashland ST., Rich
mond, Va.
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskcy has
&c. During this time il has brought
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-16

THIS clock is not toy-it is an
4 article of household furniture-an
adornment to the home and it is useful.
The alarm clock will ring until you get
up-out of bed-and stop it. The
alarm is kept ringing by the electric
battery and it will ring for hours if not
turned off. This alarm will not stop
after awhile and let you go back 10
Sleer-it gets you up.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-16

TIME little electric incandescent
IL lamp just above the dial will show
the time at any hour of the n;oht. All
you need to do is to touch the button at
the end of the cord which comes at
tached 70 every clock, and the dial of
the clock will light up. 1t is not neces-
sary to rise from bed to light the
electric light-a touch of the button will
show you the time. The cord may be
put under your pillow or in any con-
venient place.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-16
ENGLISH POLITICIANS
DISCUSS SITUATION

London, Feb. 15.-John Redmond,
accompanied by John Dillon and T.
p, O'Connor, visited Chancellor Lloyd
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-16

oooOluSS SulS dllu PiCNCHllFc VI
malaria and low fevers, if taken in
time and in small doses as directed
1t is prescribed by doctors and is
recognized as family medicine
everywhere.
Hin need OF ndvlee, wrlto Medical Depart
r,cnt. putty Melt Whiskey Company, Roeh-
doctor VIII send you advice Tree. together
With a valuable illustrated medical booklet.
containing rare common sense rules for
health, which you cannot afford 10 be With
out md some Of the many thousands OF grati-
lying letters received from men and women Ia
all walks OF life, both old ond young, who
have been cured and benefited by the use ot
mis- greet medicine and Who continue 20 On
10y good health Sold by druggists, groeors
and dealers, or direct, Si.o0 o large bottle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-16
coLos CAUSE HEAoAcuEe

LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine. tho
world wldo Cold and Grip remedy.
removes the cause Call for fun
name. Look for tho signature f. W.
GROVE. 25c,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-16

owner
Those who have been Interested and
active In the mines IN the Goldheld
region declare that the leasing policy
was responsible for the unpreoedent
cd boom Of that country. II brought
practical minors TO the camps and
they waged a campaign OF develop
meDt which was productive OF results
The move taken by tho owners OF
the North Star group Is looked upon
as the signal for a repetition Of the
Go!dfield boom and will lead otherZ
90 follow In the footsteps OF tho hc.>s
company.
First Lease Let.
Lease No was let TO ]. Riddle Of
Nevada MI Riddle is said to reore-
sent sOme very Influential mining and
smelling interests OF salt Lake, a1d
the fact thai he has been through the
Goldneld aud Tonopah booms and is
thoroughly coaversGnt With The Ne
vada districts indicates. local miniue
men claim. that he will at once get
bsuy on the lease.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-16
credlt
health and happiness o thousands of homes
Duffy's Pure Malt UBE9iSkey

absolutely gentle and nvgong Stnuant and tonic 1t
overcomes all weakening wasting and rundown conditions OF the body
BRAIN muscle giving the system power THROW OFF and coughs
colds grip caarrh, bronchitis and lung troubc and an
absolute bronchitis
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-16

THIS clock is useful as a call bell.
Il The electric current is so arranged
that when the button in the end of the
pear push is pressed, the bell will ring.
This is very convenient in sick room,
or wherever a call bell is needed. This
clock combines the perfect mechanism
Of the best time keeper made with
the advantages of the latest develop
mentS in electrical science.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-15

We advise you pot to miss this
great Mill End Sale. Come any
time during the. month of July and
let us make this one Of the best
money saving Mill End sales of o,u
ten years of mill end sales, all goods
sold for cash during the Mill End
sale; anything bought that is rat
satisfactory your money will be re.
funded.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-15
cows or stock.

Among the prominent men of West
ern Washington, who believe in fruit
growing, is Senator HI. o. Fishback
of Lewis county. Mr.. Fishback plant
ed four years ago eight acres of win
ter apples, mostly Northern Spys,
Spltzenbergs and Grimes Golden.
This year he planted ten acres OF
apple trees. He has also six acres OF
walnuts, and next year he will plant
ten acres of dwarf pears, and will even
tually plant his entire farm to fruit.
This is the first commercial orchard to
be planted in the Chehalis river val
ley. There are four boys in the fam
lily, who show good judgment by stay
ing on the farm. One of them has
already taken the horticulture course
at the state college, and the others are
intending to do So Success to Mr..
Fishback and his sensible Sons.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-15

On another page Mr.. Soash success
full farmer of logged off lands has an
article in which be takes quite radi-
Gle stand on the matter of fertilizers
We would like any of our readers who
differ with Mr.. Soash to send us their
opinions. What The Ranch wants is
to get before the farmers the best pos
sible fertilizer for the lands they have.
We know of many soils in which moth
ing will do so much good as lime.
There are other soils which requ ire
nitrogen direct. Each farmer must
study his own soil and determine what
is needed. We saw an orchard on a
trip last week where the owner had
fertilized it so heavily that he was
getting big crop of wood but little
fruit. He was wasting his feI tilizer and
not getting the returns to which he
was entitled. The farmer must be a
student of the things he has to make
his living, whether it is soil, dairy
cows or stock.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-15
1t Teaches the Highest Morals.

The impress of the Grange on its
members has a great influence for
good. 1t makes better men and better
women and incites to all a higher
plane of life. 1t teaches divinity in
all things, and Grange is never pro-
perly opened or closed that each mem
per does not pay tribute to his Crea-
tor.
Without further arguments all agree
that the farmer needs to organize. and
without any hesitation we say the
Grange is his best organization. It's
declaration of purposes is as fine
d document as we have ever seen writ
ten by man. It's application to farm
life and fine sentiment contained
cannot be surpassed. With its forty
years of existence, in which time it
has met the surveillance of every op-
position, it has not been found want
ing in any particular. 1t has stood
the test, while many other oIgaAiza-
tions which have sought to improve
on it have met with disaster and
ruin. The plan of the Grange is right
in being made co-existant with the
needs of the farmer, having an organi-
cation in the township, county, state,
and nation, whereby it is able to
serve him in every sphere. Anything
short of this is deficient.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-15

The editor OF The Ranch and the
poultry editor, Mr.. Tancred, visited
the Kingston settlement June Bird, on
invitation of the Improvement Club.
Kingston is beautiful little settle
ment on the Sound, about Is miles
west of Seattle. The village is sur
rounded by farmers on logged OFF
lands. Their location is very favor
able, and their market facilities are
spelendid. There are several boats each
day to Seattle, and the freight rates
are very reasonable. Many OF the set
tiers are dairymen and poultrymen in
a small way, and are anxious to do
better work. Mr.. Tancred discussed
the matter of poultry raising and gave
them much information which cannot
fail to benefit. The editor of The
Ranch read paper on good roads
and general farm culture. The ques-
ton OF the best apple for that country
was discussed. Prof. Thornber OF the
state college advises the west side or
chardists not to plant Jonathans or
the Wine Sap, but the Northern Spy,
the Glowing Coal, the Ortley, the
Yellow Newtown and the Delicious.
The Winter Banana should be added
to this list, and the Maiden Blush,
though the latter is subjected to scab.
The soil in that vicinity is clay with
considerable sand, and their best
roads will be made by the use of grav
ell. AS they are close to gravel beaches
they should DE able to get good roads
at very reasonable expense. The
farmers there seem to be wide awake,
and we predict a RAPIDLY growing set
Element.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-15

Illinois voters must hang their heads
in shame at the recent exposure OF the
methods by which Chilly" LoIimer
was elected to the United State senate.
The shame is not confined to Illinois,
but the entire country feels the dis
grace. Is it any wonder that party
lines are being destroyed, and the
voter is becoming free lance in poll
tics, when the great state of Illinois,
with its millions of inhabitants will
allow such political disgrace? Why
should any voter be expected to sub
scribe to party standards? The
United State senate should purge
itself of this scandal by expelling Mr..
Lorimer from that body. Mr.. Lori
mer was elected as a Republican.
After long deadlock in the legisla-
ture, in which the boodlers and graft
ers found they could not elect Lori
mer by republican votes boldly ''per-
suaded" several democrats to vote
for him, thus insuring his election.
This is one of the most disgraceful
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-15

According to the registrar at the
state college at Pullman, all of the 80
mem bers of the graduation class of
1910, have already been offered in
good positions. Many CT the girls
have been elected as teachers of do
nestle science in the schools through
out the state. Many of the young
men are offered positions as managers
of dairy and fruit farms.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-15
Get Prizes.

Pullman June 9.-Word has just
been received from the management
of the Omaha corn exposition that
w. G. Jarron, farmer, who resides
near Pullman, has been awarded
fourth prize for the highest grade of
milling wheat. The wheat exhibited
was Hybrid No. l28, which had been
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-15

The postal savings hill has finally
passed congress after a hard fight.
By this measure any deposition may
begin an account with ten cents, but
he must have 81. 90 to open an account.
He may deposit up to $500 but no
more. The government pays 2 per
cent interest. The money is left with
banks in the districts where deposited
after these banks secure the govern
ment.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-15
Representative Burleson of Tea,

Representative Burleson of Teaxs
has now joined to his support Rep
resentative A. F. Lever of South
Carolina, who makes strong appeal
to the labor unions in supporting his
nefarious measures, to repeal the tax
on colored oleomargarine. Surely the
laboIing class of the United States will
not be fooled by such work on the
part of these congressman. The facts
are that oleomargarine is colored to
represent butter, and for no other
purpose. To remove the tax, would
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-15

At the Cooper sale. at Philadelphia
recently, Jersey COW sold for S3, TOO;
An eight months heifer at 81, $50, and
a bull at $11, 100 Who says there is
no money in raising good dairy cattle?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

political scandals ever known in the
United States. Lorimer has never
been known as a statesman or an able
man of any kind except in political
trickery,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-15

At the wrapper
-~~1N Z on this paper-if
your time is up, please send us SOC for
renewal for one year.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-15

throw it in direct competition with
butter, and the market worth mil
lions of dollars would be thrown open
to this inferior substitute.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-15

propagated and distributed by the
state experiment station at Pullman.
Mr.. JarroD won first prize with
Swedish select oats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
PREDICTS REVOLUTION IN MEXICO IF
CORRAL EVER BECOMES PRESIDENT

want to change ali that.
I'VE want peace based on law and not
upon the prestige of one man DIAN.
president .Diaz has done the best he
could under such a system but the sys-
tenn is bad We do not condemn him
but his system"
These are some Of the broad state
ments made today by Don Francisco y
Madero, e wealthy cotton planter of San
Pedro. Coahuila, Mexico, who arrived
Friday night from Sonora, where he at
tempted 10 make public speeches in the
liberal cause, was hooted by a mob, re-
fused protection by the police, and
finally was forced 20 telegraph to presi-
dent Daz for permission to enjoy the
right of free speech as guaranteed I'M
der the Mexican constitution
Interfered With by HOodlums-
Senior Madero. at his own expense, is
making a campaign trip through the re
public in the interest Of the National
Anti Reelectionist party, which is op-
posing the reelection Of president Diaz
and vice president Corral. He recently
invaded Sonora for the purpose Of Gre
ating interest in this liberal party, but
in Hermosillo, Nogales and ether towns
found it impossible TO continue his
speeches because of the disturbance OF
a mob Of hoodlums He was interfered
with in his meeting at Hermosillo and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

the police force refused to offer him
proper protection, he says. He proceed
ed 10 NOgales from Hermosillo but when
he discovered that the same crowd OF
hoodlums was on the train. ne made no
effort 10 speak IL that town but crossed
TO the American side Immediately after
his arrival.
While at AlamoS, the home of vice
president Corral, senior Madero wired 10
president Diaz for the privilege OF free
speech claiming that his speeches We're
interfered with and that the police OF
fered him practically 10 protection.
This, according 10 mis- statement, was
granted him in message 10 the author
tiles from the Mexican government, but
he was again interrupted in HermOsiIlo.
Against Diaz and Corral.
The Anti-ReelectionIst party for
which the Mexican citizen is working,
includes half of the republic OF Mexico,
he says. Local organizations exist il
many OF the cities OF the republic in
Guiding Chihuahua ana Mexico City.
The movement is spreading, he says and
when tie convention of the liberal party
is held ia Mexico City On April Is TO
select d candidate ag- inst Gen. Diaz
for president and als3 candidates Tor
the other offices, representatives OF
practically all parts of the republic are
expected to attend. Lie Rogue Estrada,
WHO accompanies senior MaOerO Oh MS
trips, is secretary OF the party and Lie.
Emelio VaSquez IS president
Like Diaz Personally.
Personally We are not opposed to
president DiaZ,' senior AadePo said to-
day. He has done the best he can do
N.Itn his system which is centered in
himself, but we condemn the system.
We do not want him 20 pass his power
to his successor and for this reason we
are opposing his election and that OF
vice president Corral. Corral is the worst
person We could have for president To
elect him president would be a step
backward for Mexico. He does not have
the qualities that make president Diaz
great and he would be dictator II
Corral is elected we might have revo-
luton upon the death of Gen. Diaz 1t
is this that we are seeking to avoid by
having peace under the law and not on
the prestige of one man.
Will Nominate Candidate.
AT our convention to be held in Mex
leo City April Is we expect to name a
candidate fer president TO oppose pres
ident Diaz. Who this will be is not yet
known"
DO you expect opposition at your
convention?"
we may be opposed but we will hold
our convention" he said with charac-
teristic shrug OF his shoulders.
Friends in FL Paso wanted US to
hold meeting here but we do not want
to have Mexican politics on American
soil. Neither will we have meeting
in Juarez, but we win go to Chihuahua,
where We have an organization. and
where meeting has been arranged for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
LAYMEN'S MOVEMENT IS
FORMED AT Y. M. C.

At a meeting held at the Y. VI C. A.
Friday night to perfect the organization
of the local branch OF the Laymen's Mis-
sionarv movement. J. J. OTmsisee was
selected as permanent chairman: George
B. Oliver. vice chairman; II. B. Dur
kee, secretary; and c. y. Newman
treasurer. Committees We're appointed
for the local organization which is to be
a part of the general Laymen's Mis-
siOnary movement throughout the coun-
try and in Canada.
A general meeting of the laymen of
the city viii be held February Is and
on February q. Is and March 1. lay
mems convention will be held here at
which a number of the field workers
of the general movement will speak
The movement Is for the organization of
the laymen of the different churches in
support of the missionary cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Sheldon-D W.. Atchison Mexico
City; J. James and wife. Metcalf. Ariz.
L. a Ringgenberg and wife. Aguas
Calientes, Mex; Gahram Goldsmith
Houston, Tex; z. Nj ArmrutewaI
Houston. Tex; William T. DeForeSt
Colorado Springs, Colo; W. H Colbv
Tucson, Ariz Edward JeIey. Douglas
Ariz.; Edward Rodgers, Alton, III:
Mrs E. II. Rodgers. Alton. Ill; Charles
KriegeT. Oswego, Ill; j. R. Croushorn.
Oswego. ILL.,; Marcus Whit, Oklabona
City, Okla Frank Carroll. Oklabon,a
City, Okla; Frank l. Van Ordan
Horton, Mich; c. w. WingIe. Denver
Colo; H. NJ. Stephens, Kansas civ
Kas.: H. Lutz, Lincoln, NJ: O w
Lindstrum, Hoofestan, ILL.,; E. H. Rich
ard. New Orleans, La; Mrs. J. I'm
low. Chihuahua. Mex D. Witkowsl.li
San Francisco, Cal; L.. PeIs, San FraD.
cisco. Cal; ]. D. Williamson and wife
Troy. Kan; W. II. Arkard and wife
Texas; A w Duff, San Francisco
Cal; f. S. .Aldana, Stamford. NJ
/. T. Ames and wife. La Tuna. n NJ.
Lie E. Zajuelta, wife and son, Cura-
can, Sinaloa, Mex; Severiano Famayo
and son, Culiacan. Sinaloa. Mex
Francisco Y Madero and wife, San Pc,
dro. Ceahuila. Mex; Lie. ROGUE Es-
trada. Mexico City; Mrs. Vera 'Canedo
Los Angeles, Cal; T. NJ. Sleen, With
er. Cal B. J. Viljoen, La Mesa. n NJ.
(. ]. Troy, Kansas City, Mo-; c. M
Hull, Tucson, Ariz.; A. Fleischham.
chihuahua, Mex; H. ". Woods jr, E
P. Military institute, Texas; John NJ
Murray, Alamogordo. n. M: w. Sill
verberg. Alamogordo. n. NJ; ] A.
Beard and wife. Alamogordo. NJ M; J.
NJ. Crawley, Spokane, Wash; u. E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
WOMAN SUES A
BULL FIGHTER
Wants $4,000 for Working
For Him For Eigth
Years.

Francisco P. Caro-, slayer of many
bulls but ersswhile saloon keeper, is
to employ an American term-up
against it. The former bull fighter.
and real Spanish one. too, is being
pursued by a woman, and a Spanish
woman at that.
Alleging that she has worked for
Caro- without pay these long eight
years Bonita Martin, who came to Max-
leo with the bull sticker, has opened
suit in the JuareZ court of letters She
asks $4,000 or one half of the interest
of the MOctezuma saloon, frequented
by the Spanish sojourners of the bor-
der CITY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

Sunday at which 1 will speak in the in
terest Of the Reelectionist party"
"B&rbGrOus Mexico
Is DarbarOus Mexico, as printed In
the American magazine t.ue?"
1 have not read it ali but from what
l have read, II Is largely true and con-
ditions are described there much as they
exist in Mexico. We want 10 change all
that by having the rights of the people
under the constitution given TO them
again. AS it is the three departments
of the government are now conferred al
one man which is wrong and opposed TO
progress
Senior MaderO, accompanied by his
wife, Lie. Estrada, his private secretary.
will leave this evening for chihuahua
During the day a number of prominent
Mexicans from FL Paso and Juarez cali
ed on him at his rooms in the Sheldon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15
You Can Cure That Rackaehe.

Pain along the back. dizziness, head
ache and general languor. Get a pack
age Of Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN
LEAF. the pleasant root and herb cure
for all Kidney. Bladder and Urinary
troubles When you feel all run down,
tired, weak and without energy use this
remarkable combination Of natures
herbs and roots As a regulator 1t has
nc equal. Mother Gray's Australian-
Leaf is sold by Druggists or sent by
mail for 80 cts Sample sent FREE
Address, The Mother Gray Co, lie Roy,
N Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-15

Dudley, Chihuahua, Mex; Henry
Chamberlain, Los Angeles, CAL; c. F.
Crofts, Chicago. Ill; 3. P Abbott, Bo-
yina, Tex; II c. Chamberlain, Bovina,
Tex: c. J. Clifford. South Bend Ind
j. T. Cooling and wife. ). orcester,
Mass; s. NJ AyIsworth and wife,
Scranton, Pa; Thomas Wolfender,
Philadelphia, Pa: Alexander Moore, De
Graft, Ohio; Z. W. Hutchinson. Hous-
ton, Tex; G. L. Guthrie, Atchison.
Kas.; E o.. Chambers. Los Angeles,
Cal; F. Bonham, Las Cruces. n. M:
W. NJ. Haynes, Cincinnati. Ohio; H.
Bonman, San Francisco. Cal; \. l.
Mitchell, Denver. Colo; r. r. Urquhart.
Denver, Colo; ] A Fleming. Pitts
burg, Pa.