davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

SPRING MILLINERY OPENING.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. MARCH
Is AND 10. BOWRING MILLIN-
cry CO., 116 s. MAIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

800 billiard cloth on sale at $3.50
yard. 2. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

Millinery Opening at Walkers,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
March IS, 10 and 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
Modern Woodmen of America.

All members of this society residing
in this city are requested TO attend a
meeting to be held at 10 West Second
South on Monday evening. Those liv-
ing in the city and state who cannot
attend please send full name and ad-
dress to G. NJ. Sullivan, D. T. Walker
building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

Charles Frohman, it is said, has COM
pleted his plans for Maude Adams fu-
ture. Commencing next October, at the
KnickerbOcker theatre. Miss Adams
will play Rosalind in an elaborate re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

NJ. l.,
Three days, commencing Monday,
March Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

William \. Brady gave his long
promised revival Of Uncle Toms Cab
in with an all-star cast at the New
York Academy of Music last week.
The production is making money, oW-
ing to the merits of the players. Viii
ton Lackaye made d big hit as Uncle
Tom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

Bernhardt and Coquelin are going
back to New York in April to play one
week in "L'AiSlon" at popular prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

Sadie Martinez will begin a tour in
"Sapho" on March s with Olga Neither
sOle's company, and under the manage
ment of Louis NeLhersOle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

Phil Margetts and a company of Salt
Lakers viii open the new opera house
at Preston Ida in "Old Phil's Birth
day" next Saturday, the opening hav-
ing been postponed until that time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

a Philadelphia, business house has Sc
cured the gold statue of AIaude Adams
which was exhibited at the Paris eX
position, and has it on daily exhibit
ton in their book department. 1t is
proving q great card for business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

Mortimer Snow is a member of the
cast of Brady's revival Of Uncle
Toms Cabin He plays George Shell
by. According to this, MIR. Snow has
left the stock company in which he
owned a half interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

KyrIe Bellew is TO return to America
next season to make a starring tour
under Liebler & Co. The first play in
which he viii be seen is a dramatiza-
ton of Stanley J. Weyman's "A Cen
tleman of France" by Harriet Ford.
The Lieblers have secured the rights to
the book and Miss Ford viii begin
work right away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17
GLIMMERINGS.

Julia Dean died thirty three years
ago this month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

Judging from the following, which is
clipped from the Seattle Post Intelli-
gencer. the Cummings company has
pulled itself together again:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-23
A Lucky Man killed.

When Sam Strong was p team
ster for the Newton Lumber COM
pany at Colorado Springs, earning
$2 a day, he was a respectable and
doubtless happy man. After he
struck it rich in the mines he was
continually in hot water and con-
tinually going wrong in some way.
1t is only one more of the numer-
ous instances. more frequent and
striking in Colorado than else.
where, of the fact that while many
men can brave adversely very few
can stand prosperity. Strong's
prosperity benefited the low classes
Of Cripple Creek. but only de-
veloped in him "a disposition of
arrogance and rough Lehavior
toward others and brought doubt
full happiness.-Pueblo Chieftain.
Strong was killed at Victor yes
terday. being shot by gambler
in a saloon row.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-23
New v.,w Of rno.o.,.,s.

Among the exhibits a, the Paris
exposition was a phonograph. invent
ed by valdcmar Poulsen. a Danish en-.
ginecr, which uses wirc.wound in
stead Of wax-co,ered cylinder. The
wire is of steel. and over it, in place
of the usual stylus. passes a small
ciectro.magnct connected with a tel.
ephone transmitter and battery. The
sound waves cause n variation in the
intensity of the clcctro-magnct. and
the magnet. acting upon the wire
passing beneath 10. leaves a pcrma-
neBt impression upon the latter.
Upon reversing the action the wire
reacts on the magnet and correspond
ing sounds are transmitted by the tel
ephone. In order to oblitcrate the
magnetic trace on the cylinder IL is
only necessary TO revolvc IL under the
magnet while this is subjected to .
continuous current.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-23
Two Important Articles.

Mr.. William Allen White Inns
just returned from Lnwton, where
lie went to write for The Saturday
Evening Post, of Philadelphia, the
story Of the Opening" of the
Indian lands. Mr.. Whites vivid
account Of the mushroom city tha.
sprang up in n night is Of striking
and timely interest.
Lord Bnlfour. Of Burleigh, Sec.
retary for Scotland, and Lord Rec.
tor of the University of Edinburgh,
will contribute to an early number
Of The Saturday Evening Post. of
Philadelphia, n paper of official
Significance on Carnegie's Gift to
Scotland. Lord Balfour is one of
the trustees of the million. Mr..
Carnegie has given TO the Scotch
universities.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-23
Return Of the Kemptons.

Those popular entertainers, the
kempton Komedy Ko.. appeared
at the opera house last night in
Sentenced for Life" the first Of
q weeks stand. To say that their
audience was large is drawing il
mild. For tho first time in the
history Of the house people were
turned away for even standing
room could no longer be sold.
L. A. kcmpton HI Solomnn
Isascs was decided hit. He
carried his part to projection aud
drew continued applause. Mack
Swain pleased his many friends
by keeping up his reputation as a
character sketch artist. Preston
Kendall, Harry Fahrncy, W. p.
kcogh, Harry Langtlon, Cora
King and Ada Dalton deserve
praise for good acting. Little
Ruby Mathews made many friends
by her exceptionally good singing.
She has rare voice for child
aud what is Of equal importance
a pleasing plain pronunciation
Republican. 1913
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-23
Permanent Benefit.

Don't expect immediate or over
whelming results from n single
advertisement. 1t is better to
plan n whole campaign with a
view to having each advertisement
consecutive in order to get the re-
turns most desired. An adver.
iisement that pulls at once after
it has been prepared and printed
is. of course, a desirable thing to
have. but the best advertising il
that which doesn't exhaust itself
with n single day or with single
week. but which has in it, quail.
ties which cause people to buy
when they need the goods aud to
remember the store where they
secure bargains no matter when
they want more goods or how
far they may be from that place
when it 10 time to buy these
gootls.-Walsenburg World.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-23
The Colorado state Fair .

Has been organized and will be
held annually at Pueblo. Thirty
four acres Of land have been pur-
chased, new half-mile track
built, new buildings, Grand
Stands, stalls, &C.. erected on u
permanent basis, with a view OF
getting together the products of
the various counties of the State.
Many people from the east will be
here to see what the products OF
the State are. The county COM
missioners owe it to those who
elected them to see that our coun-
ty is well represented.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-23
Two1mportant Corporations

Articles of incorporation of the
Rocky Ford Trading Company
were filed in the county clerks
Office few days since. The oh.
ject for which the corporation is
formed is to conduct n general
warehouse and trading business.
to buy and sell all kinds of farm
produce, live stock, to deal in coal
and ice and operate ice and cold
storage plants. The capital stock
of the company is $4,000 divided
into $50 shares of 500 each. and
the principal place of business is
Rocky Ford. The incorporators
are jasper w. Beatty, II. b. Dye,
Elmer Conner and Fred A. Sabin.
Articles of incorporation of the
Beatty Mercantile Company were
also filed recently. The objects
for which this incorporation is
formed are to buy and sell all
kinds of merchandise, and par-
ticularly the classes Of merchan.
disc kept and sold in department
stores, to deal in coal and ice.
lumber and building materials,
etc: The capital stock is S5O,OO0
divided into 500 shares of 500
each. and the principal place of
business is Manzanola. The cor.
poratoin will also have power to
carry on its business in Pueblo.
Bent and Prowers, upon filing
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-23
Maid Of Honor Vote.

Each county In Colorado Is entitled to send
some unmarried lady to Denver next octo-
her us representative TO the Festival of
Mountain and Plain. The election Is to he by
ballot. the vote to be clipped only from regu-
lariy Issued newspapers of the county and
turned In 10 the board of county commis-
sieners to be canvasscd. the lady receiving
the highest number of votes To receive u GER
tincate from the county clerk. which when
filed with the board of directors OF the Festi-
val at Denver. entities the holder to railroad
transportation TO and froD Denver and her
hotel bill paid for the time during the festivi
ties.
The certincste must he alcd With thl, beard
OF directors OF the Festival OF Mountain and
Plain. Denver. not later than September Is,
1901. Fill out the following blank ballot and
In due time turn them In TO the board of
county commissioners OF Otcro county. This
ballot will appear In every issue OF the En-
terprise until the limit OF time. which will be
about September Z.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-23

~ few months aIo food which ate
for breakfast would not remain on my
stomach for half an hour. I used one
bottle OF your Kotioi Dyspepsia Cure
and can now eat my breakfast and
other meals with relish and my food
IL thoroughly diIcstcd. Nothing equals
Kotlol Dyspepsia Cure for stomach
troublcs.-u. =. Pitts. Arlington. Tex
as. Kosiol Dyspepsia Cure dlscsts
what you eat. For sale by DIR.
Kcarby. Is
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-23
YOUR EAcI,

Shows the state OF your fec,Ir
tile state OF your health ms w.
pure blood makes itself apnora
pale ana sallow complexion.
nni skin eruptions. Ii you ara
weak and Worn out and do M,
heaitily appearance YOU sho
Ackers Blood Elixir. II cures n
diseases where cheap sarsaparIl
so-called purifiers fail; knowI,
We sell every bottle on n posIlIy
antee Hereford's Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-23
1dea1IaatlOn,

Ellen longcd TO see a pig killed. An
older person suggested that such n
desire ON the part of n little girl wa.
neither womanly nor nice. "Yes. I
know" said Ellen. npolovetically. "but
mightn't we pretend that IL was the
execution of Mary Queen Of Scots?
Youths Companion,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-23

MOKI TEA POSITIVELY cures sick
headache. indigestion and constipation.
A delightful herb drink. Removes nil
eruptIons Of the skin. prodrcIn. per-
feet complexion. or money refunded.
. and 20 cts. Hereiorl's Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-23

AcKER's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
arr sold on u positive guarantee. Cures
heart burn. raising OF the food. dis.
tr,-ss after catin. or any form OF dys.
pcpsia. One little tablet gives immctii
ate relief. . and 20 cents. Herssorl's
Pharmacy. !
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-23

Mr.. James brown Of Putsmouth. vir.
face. Physicians cualsl not help him.
Dcwitt's Witch Hazel Nalvc cured
him permanently. For sale by Dr.
Kcarby. Is
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-23

copies of the articles of incorpora-
ton in those counties. The in
corporators are Jasper n. Beatty,
James w. Beatty aud Horace Is.
Dye.-La Junta Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-23

organization to secure our rights.
If it is wet fall in the name OF n
Greater Rocky Ford how will /
get there with my beets.
W, f. CAMBELL.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-23
A Cure for Cholera Infant,

"Lnst May" says Mrs. Curti.I
OF Bookwalter. Ohio. IAN infant ,
our neighbor's was suffering fr,,
era infautnm. The doctor Ind d
all hopes OF recovery. | took a /,
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera ap'
rhoea Remedy to thu house, telli1
! felt sure il would do good il |,
cording to directions. In two da,
the child had fully recovered, snti
(nearly u year sihce) u vigorous.
girl. l have recommended this
frequently and have never know
fail IN any single instance" For
DR.. kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-23

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoeR Remedy has n world wide reputa
tion for its cures. II never fails and il
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
DR.. Kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-23

The Santa fs 10 selling reduced rate
tIckess Ia all eastern points good nnsil
Oct. let. To points vhses the fare from
Pueblo 10 90 OF mos~ the rate for tbs
round trip 70 ono faro plus q.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-23
Public Library Notice.

The pnblic library in Liberty High
School building Will be open every
Tuesday aud Saturday from to 8 p. IN
4tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-23

II you wish to rent a farm, n,
In the Enterprise.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-08-23
A Mothers Plain Word

~ suppose will be aonishcd when tell that six
condition
can see how well and strong The that time
pain in chest and hardly caused
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-07

and their hrm stand to secure the monoy
needed TO repair the church. they say that
they have had many promises of contribG-
tons and they predict the church will be
repaired and placed In good condition ct
once.
Names OF members o. st. Patrick 8
Church. East St. Louis. who Go not cOntri-
butte TO the support OF the church will be
read before the congregation.
This announcement was made at all Of
the masses at ST. Patr!ck's Church yester-
day and caused somewhat of sensation
among the parishoners. II is said to be
a result of the old trouble in the parish over
the Bishops selection of priest for the
parish who was not wanted by many of the
prominent members. As result OF The
fight II is said that several wealthy mem
bers of the parish have refused to assist in
sustaining the church and have failed to
contribute to the general fund.
Recently the psrishioners were asked to
send in their pledges for the sums OF money
which they intended TO contribute for the
support OF the church for the coming year.
II Is the intention IN get much money as
early as possible because OF the extensive al
,erations and repairs which are very reces-
sary At the masses yesterday were read
the names of the contributors together with
the sums they had pledged to give. After
reading the lists the statement was made
In the priests that the names OF all Of the
parishioners who did not subscribe would
he read out at the church services.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-07
SUDDEN DEATH OF
PROMINENT MERCHANT
George X. Robinson Found Dead in
Bed at the Home of
His Daughter.

George r. Robinson for fifty years a
prominent merchant in ST. Louis was found
dead I'm he'd n the home of his daughter.
Mrs. William jenkins at Old Orchard yes
terday morning tie was 20 years old and
one time was reputed TO be one of the
city's wealthicst men.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Robinson left his
office in the Fullerton building complaining
that he did not feel well. He went to the
home of his daughter whore he has resided
for some time, ate light dinner and re-
tired
For many years # has been Mr.. Robin
sons custom to arise early. Yesterday
morning when he did not get up at his
usual time. his daughter. Mrs. jenkins
preached the bed thinking her father was
asleep. She discovered he was dead. A
physician was summoned and stated that
Mr.. Robinson had died from appoplexy
Mr.. Robinson was born in Shepherdstown.
". Va March 1G. 1896 He came TO st.
Louis in 1857 and later entered the commits
sion business with the late James Z. feat-
man under tho firm name of Yeatman,
Robinson and Company Mr. Robinson's
first home was on Sixth and Locust streets.
Mr. Yeatman at the time lived on Olive
street east Of Twelfth street.
In recent years Nr. Robinson has been
engaged In the business of broker in cotton
baggine and ties and represented the cotton
hagsiuE trust in this territory. lie was
well known to cotton raisers and ceaiers
In the States In which that product grows.
Archie T. Robinson IF 81. Louis and Mrs.
r J. Lockwood are brother and sister of
the deceased. Three sons Charles A.,
George r. OF St Lol.is. and Page \. Robin
son Of Minneapolis. MINI. ana four daugtt-
ers survive. The daughters are Mrs. Jennie
r. Nelson Of Charlottesville. Va: Mrs.
Mamie r E.igar Minneapolis, Minn.: Mrs.
Walter &. I1nany Of Tniiana POLLS. IND:
and Mrs William jenkins of Old Orchard
Mo
The funeral viii take place from ETnan-
ue Church in Old Orchard. Tuesday morn
ing at so and the burial at Beliefontaine
Cemetery Will be private
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-07
lJNF FAIRNESS OF PRESENT
STREET-MAkING NE THODS.
Lewis Cites Where Charter
Amendments Materially Benefit the Taxpayer-Ony Gen
era System of Paving Says. Will Give Results.


tractors to the amendments. II the vorc
great amount Of work to be done con-
tractors from other cities where they have
been busy for the last several years. VIII
flock to this place and bid on all the work
offered. These newcomers would have more
than one advantage, for they have had
much experience. and. In particular. the!:
methods of work and their appliances and
tools are Of the latest. The work would
be done just as well as now or even better.
and the taxpayer would have smaller bills
to pay. There would be no chance for rails
ing the cry about home products. for the
Workmen would I've in St Louis, and all
their wages would he spent here.
The lower prices would be no real dis
advantage to th. contractors under those
conditions. Contract work s much like
al less margin Of profit and still make
tractors would have enough to do 10 keep
them busy all the year round. and their
profits would be fair. The trust companies
or banks. ] feel sure. would take their tax
bills at par az Is done IN other cities. 90
that big contractors and little contractors
would have the same show at the work-a
considerable Improvement over present con-
ditions from the point Of view OF the small
contractors.
what II should he unless there is a general
system of street-paving and sewers. That
can come only under the Charter amend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-07

Women II s.. pat~ick's church, East 81
Louis who at recent meetings resolved to
Iaise money enough TO make The necessary
repairs in the church are in a happy frame
., mind.
They are o. the opinion that the money
necessary to make the repairs soon vii! he
forthcoming.
The ladies' 81 the church have taken the
initiative and have selected committees of
more thar l5J of The parshioners, who are
to collect and raise money by subscription
and by fair which is to be given next
month 10 make the needed repairs on the
church. The committees came TO be organ
lied because it is alleged that many of the
weil-to-do members of the parish have not
given as much as they gave before the
trouble between tine parishiOners and the
Bishop.
The church has been in bad repair for the
last two years The ceiling is down in
many places and the roof is leaky. ProIni-
nent members OF the parish do not hesitate
TO say the condition Of the church is a
sharn., and n disgrace To the parish. which
is one of the largest In Southern Illinois.
they say that the money needed to repair
the church and put it in a good condition
could he contributed within week. and
would not cause one of the contributors the
least financial embarrassment.
Since the recent publication In The Repuh-
lie Of the work Of the women OF the parish
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-07

ter Hough Of the National Museum has
Just returned from a sOjourn amDn. the
cliff ruins and canons Of northern Ar.z }lI.
His large collection reached the museum
Saturday.
This collection consists Of Ueally i1t
pieces of pottery the work Of the pc
historic cliff dweliers. which Doctor Hnu@h
unearthed from the ruins in the region
mentioned: and. also. a large number Of
stone axes. celts. pipes and arrow heads
The surprising thing about the display is
that the pottery. vases. jars and elias. a.
they unpacked Jock as though they
We're brand-new and fresh from the kiln
so much so, in fact. that one is almost in
clined to doubt that they are centuries. T. r
haps thousands Of years old. The cause nf
this new appearance j. due I" the won
derfully dry soil and climate of Arizona
where anything buried under the soil one
thousand years ago. 1t is declared. will ap-
pear 10 be as fresh when disintarred as it
was on the day II was made.
The stone axes are, for the most part, Of
block basalt. although there is one exceed
iagIy curious ceremonial AK ma e Of a very
fine grained. fair white limestone that, in
texture. almost resembles Carrard marble.
These are only portion Of the curios just
received by the National Museum. which
will be put in order in due time Tor eXhibl-
tton in st. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-07
NIGHT SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Instructors Appointed - Sessions
Begin Wednesday Evening.

On Wednesday evening eleven night
schools Will open in different parts Of the
city. to continue In session throughout the
winter. Superintendent Soldan has made The
following appointments of principals ana
teachers:
ot,allon rolytschn!s institute. W Hal.
c. Stone. drawing. Clyn smith. subasslstanj.
Emma A.. Myers, assistant; Kate L, Baldwin. as
sistant: Mstv r. Banchfeld. assistant: Agnes
Carr. Lane seEo@l--F. W. pot,hon; PRINCIPAL;
assistant; Rebecca Fitzsibbon. asslstqn,:, Mar
sHret E. Teernon. assistant: octayia H. Martin.
asfra iels e. pfapa
II t9ffhaFssn e and John M @rinn 9}@.2kk,p-
assistant: Susan !. Cochrans. assistant: Kate +
W,heJ sssIfsna ,l amsgaa s1an T"g'G & sfi T
Stewart. assistant: Margaret y. H"resn sub
asslssn cn,s hIisnrs sTn' NJ Msr pn
spal e DnnhagE, s@@kkSepPs &c Ittt Herinin ana
Elliot SehG9l.W j. ,; H1Tkiqs Is principal I,1dT; Paul
Ing: oi,iiis merzog. assistant, bessie Harris. as
ssn Masgs a hnshes su's:54"5 N5e Principal
assistant: Rosa Hsssc shassi''nnt aal, ;.,,,. v-s
ssiiis Il. Barron. assistant. Catherine r. Ro
J. NJ. Jones; bookkeeping, r. A. kissack draE-
Ing Mr., Mar e. css .aee asssi2nt ks san Mi
Kate +. o'Brien: assistant, Bertha Z?linsr -, as
sistant Mollie Nugent. assistant: Julia b Nc
cf.,sft hSon ahooiE T. Christie prinsipr oscar
.mlef b92k,gpns Ado Z nan'ch a.le 6aG
Won Toikasz. assistant: Mar = Moran ;,-i,. as,
L. Carroll. subassistant: John L. Phoenix sub
A. Z Gossien assistant: J. \. Agnes. stiias-
s.,ant: August o Thornton s9hasss,ant s,is,. min.
ssi eo,, s E,hes Fassstt and Laura srnyti, subas-