davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
The Bargains Are Being Taken Quickly BY Discriminating Buyers
Wonderful Opportunities for Money Saving on the
Very Best Makes Of Instruments.
ACTION IS NECESSARY
If You Would Secure One Of These Cut Prices lust Few
Left Terms Of Payment Made Easy Store
Open Eyenngs-09 Main.

"Our doubts arc traitors and make
us lose the good We Oft might win by
fearing to attempt
Are you q doubtcr? Attend this sale.
An inspection ~ the bargains offered
will remove every semblance ot doubt
YOU may have.
The sale Is drawing TO a close. only
two days loft. a few hours and an viii
ho over.
But much can be accomplished I'm
those few hours Fifteen minutes %
your time spent at this sale WIN bring
you the greatest returns In the way of
quality, price and terms not possible
at any other time or place.
Put o. few dollars in your pocket ami
come here today and see the won
ders those Few dollars win perform.
DO NOT put or elm tomorrow the buy
ing of that piano. for tomorrow may be
too late.
Come and get one OF those fine up-
rights at yI6-. There are only two left
and there vu probably never De am
other opportunity whereby you can buy
this grade OF piano for less than 1925.
Easy terms of payment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

week good enough for anyone. Tho
opening number De- "a horizontal bar act
oN Mclluu brothers. and these BOYS
twist and turn in mid-uir In great
shape. Their work e. better than any
seen here Tor a long time. While Mr.
aud Mrs John n. Powers are billed as
t1u hcadlinors. the turn really dosorv-
Inr che title a. the musical sketch of
HurIaud and Rollison This ls new
something unusual for musical sketches
and DO is musical. This act
WAS cncorcd six times before
the team was permitted TO leave the
stage. They finished their act with "a
card game on q musical table, smoking
musical pipes. drinking out or musical
stoius aud eating musical sandwiches.
Nr and Mrs Powers have skit iu
The Players with which they try 90
entertain Goo talking Representations,
singing and dancing and on the whole
they succeed. Mabel McCkcr is neat
dancer and good contortiouist, but
hardly O. wonderful singer. Homer Long
rrudega Two Little Girls and "a Boy
lu illustrated song. ih pleasing manner
and John walsh. "The Man with tho
Hold" has am Irish singing dancing
aud talking turn which is clean. and
wen. 30 not for Johns fondncss FOR
time-uorn jokes would Do decidedly
Original The LyriNc1po presents
Modern Artists and THE Baby Ele-
phaut'-both sets being worth while.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater--Manager Piper assuredly
drew a blank when he booked THE
Yankee Regent company. Perhaps
the echo OF "The Alaskan" was stu
iinglng in the minds Of the audience
which saw the new production at the
theater last night, but whatever the
cause. there was a decided vote Of dis
satisfaction as the audience filed out
of the house. and a big part of them
did not wait until the final curtain to
make their exit. The company is hard
working and vigorous, and several Of
It's members know how to sing. The
leading lady, Miss Bergers. voice IL
her sole recommendation: when it
comes to acting. she g. decidedly on
the school girl level. The comedian
Toby Lyons, is an artist who would
undoubtedly amount TO something II the
librettist had given him the scintilla Of
a chance. The music is trashy, and
the story on the distressing order. The
costumes were bright and the scenery
picturesque. The engagement ends to-
morrow night with the usual Wcdnes-
day matinee.
Manager Pyper's next attraction, from
whom good things are expected, is
Maude Fealy, in "The Stronger Sex"
She opens at the theater Thursday
evening,
Orpheum-Chalk IL up: There Is a
good show al the Orpheum this week
and It was all on hand last night. Civ
en- three stereopticons cleveTly worked
simultaneously. "a silk drop. some beau
tfully tinted slides. four girls one Of
whom poses in the altogether" half a
dozen tableaux and some singing ans
dancing and you also have the headliner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

Two ,I,zw. $3.50 upHghtg will 60 al
tl'- ca.h Roth ore in mahogany.
beautiful STYLES and high grade.
Easy terms of payment
A great bargain Cor some one is an
elegant wuinu- ease upright handsome
style. high grade. worth $500, cut down
TO !23S.
Easy terms of payment.
Two English oak uprirhts. hiqh
grade. one plain, the other fancy case
regular price $3.50. your choice at t27s.
Easy terms of payment.
Two highest grade $500 unrights. mae
hogauy exclusive styles. Co close out
at choice for S2sS
Easy terms o. payment
Two now St25 organs. choice SIS.
Two new 800 organs. choice Sio.
Fine square uiano. $50.
one of the great bargains ouumcr-
atcd above win surely please YOU. Conc
and get &c today Sale positively
closes tomorrow night Don't get Ieft.
open evenings. lo9 Main street.
Leading Music Dealers
JOSEPH J, DAYNES. JB.
Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
REPUBLICANS SHUT OUT.
Is american Party Carries out Threat
In selection of Election Judges.

.,
inc CITY VouIlell du'p''i ih' report
OF the committee on elections which
mined the election iu50.s for l,,
s..-.,,.,,,,l...- 49,. .,.-.
''''i''' '' Jus session l'st
night Ariei the report had been
read Councilman Prepce asked tho
c.urcu to ciyo tb, p,r,,t.ii.... .......
''i'N
Ie''tI'iu"h IN lh' IWeniY-tour h
district he asked that Fred Nay
lor's name De substituted for ono NJ
a.. .+t.. .....t. .
l'' ''. '' was Gee
iea'eo Wnen vote on his motion to
amend was called. This leaves tho
RouubIicans without r.r,.......,,..,,
a., ,t., '''
i''' ''s' OH ''e''o" Judges FOLLOWS.
Distiic. No. 1-E g. Tylddar w
McKinned. George a nm
District 40. Nv S. tisoy u II
Forbes. Jacob earn.
District No. 81 q. I9fa,. IA
MCGUIRE and Henry a Rob.nfiset
District No. a-NI e DanriDg ~
NJ. Rhodes and d r CoUeft
District No. &c s. Sfols- y 6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

R. Sleatcr and Ben Culver
District $40. Elmer Rich. j. ".
Nelleu Sir, and Robert Haslam.
District NO. al NJ. SVEN, Will
liam Gartsldc and d. o. Wiley.
District No. 2j-W. j. Barrett. j.
$. Fowler and II Rippoto.
District so. 26-R. S. Sleater. B.
=. johnson and j. Trayuer.
District 40. 25--E. a. Brough, s.
N. Barlow.
District no. 2S--G. A. Jones. Charles
A. Horm and John l.. Nebekcr.
District No. 29--Gcorge y. Smith,
v. y. ScogR3n and Howard A. Davis
District No. so. II. Skidmore,
y. J.. C8ttrOn and George +. Felt
District No. 31--Georgc 4. Black.
l.. a. Amsden and S. i. Lynch.
District no. SEE n. Harris, ~. a.
Turnkey and W. S. owen.
District No. 81. H. Mouuteer.
a. b. Green and T.. L. Snow.
District 40 34-W. Quick. w W.
Little and ". g.. Farrell
District No. 35--E. s.. Phelps. W. s.
Dalton and r. J.. Sloan.
District No. SEE. A. Franks. A.
NJ Latham and J. I. Hallowel
District No. 37-W Plschel. r.. A..
Kimball and Hugh Mclean.
District No. 3S--V =. Hiskey. +.
Ritter and Heber Aldous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

II is a good thing to know how
to select food that will so thor
oughly feed and nourish the body
that there is no indication OF
hunner or taintneSS from one
meal to another
erape-Nuts will carry the
user longer, probably, than any
other food known. A young lady
attending business college writes;
Before | began using Grape
Nuts ! got so hungry before the
dinner hour that | was faint and
almost sick, but since ! have had
Grape-Nuts for breakfast study
harder, and wall longer for my
dinner without experiencing any
Of the former trouble.
lone of the great advantages
Is that II requires no cooking or
preparation. wish everyone
knew Of the value Of Grape-huts
for children In school There's
a Reason" Read 1.-The Road TO
MELVILLE in pkgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

Joseph Harris novelty. THE GeIsha's
Dream" 10 was totally unnecessary Co
give the trite patriotic climax which
lets this act down from the novelty
class in the finale. for this turn rs
winner. Ferry Conway, the famous
musical clown Of the New York Hippo
drome,' opens the show. and he should
have a better fate, because hc makes
good from his entrance. For 90 minutes
he keeps tho house In a roar with one
Of those continental acts which rely
in q measure on half a baggage car fun
OF trick props Daisy DumOnt should
have opened the bill for the reason she
is good to look at. but her gowns are
better than her voice. Pete Baker
might aptly be called a parlor enter
tainer. His patter is clean and as "a
dialeCtcian he makes a hit. The cow
boy quartets Offering lis well staged.
The bass with his repertoire OF ham-
yard limitations 81 the whole show.
however. The aCrObatlc turn is ir the
hands OF the Ruppelts "a European
team. who bring with them "a flavor Of
the Partisan music halls. Even the faith-
ful klnodrOme took q brace last night
and the Irish rural scenes thrown ON
the screen were unanimously received.
II applause Is any criterion the or
pheum bill Is the best for some weeks
past.
Grand--An audience that comfort
ably filed the house witnessed "A very
pleasing play at the Grand last evening
in the presentation OF For Mothers
Sake" The dramatizatiOn Is from q
story Of life I'm Maine. except the third
act. which portrays the stirring scenes
Of d Colorado mining camp. Most
wholesome is the trend Of the tale, and
the company rs better than the average
appearing at popular priced houses.
Pearl Golding. In the role Of Jo Penn
erton, made a hit with the audsnce.
both In the play proper and I'm special
ties, easily carrying on the honors OF
the evening The singing Of Miss Eva
Lappin was also much appreciated.
For Mothers Sake Is strictly Of the
north. while 1.-THE Sweetest Girl in
Dixie" billed Tor the last half Of the
week at the Grand. is a tale Of the
south. and each depicts accurately the
pecullarities and characteristics OF the
two extremes OF the country.
Lyric-The Lyric has a program this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

"My dear ole m othor. who IS n ow
eighty three years old thrivcs ON
Electric Bltters," writes w .B, Brun-
SON. of Dublin. Ga. "Sho has taken
them for about two years and enjoys
an excellent appetite, feels strong and
aIecps well" That's the way Electric
Bitters afect the aged, and the same
happy results follow in an cases Of
female weakness and general debility.
Weak puny children too. are greatly
strengthened by them. Guaranteed
also for stomach. liver and kidney
troubles. by Z. g. NJ L. Drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral OF Fred Tromayue. WHO
was killed m railroad accident last
Friday morning at Woods Cross. Uton.
win take place at Evans undertaking
parlors. Wednesday, at %. 100. AL
friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

There will be a meeting of the Of
ncers or the Ensign stake Primary as
ISOLATION on Friday oct IS. 1907, in
room 21 Memorial building az D..
M. Prof Maud May Babcock OF the
University Of Utah will give an adj
dress, and fun attendance is desir-
ed. All who are interested in pri-
mary work are cordially invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

District so 3a--J. Johnston. Alex
Gemmil and j. ~. Cahoou
District 80. A0--G. T. Goodwin.
Carries h. Griffin and Robert Morris
District SO. al A. Thomas.
Edward Pierce and Charles Baldwin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

walk his tax receipt shows he has paid
for. lie paid $3.50 en- April Of last year.
He has not seen the sidewalk. A trans
fer Of Indebtedness has been made to
cover the refund
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
PILES CURED IN g to "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 70 cure
any case OF Itching Blind. Bleeding or
rr0truding piles IN 9 20 IA days or money
refunded 5Oc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

fine tea is so daintily
inc that a man Cor even a
woman) may gobble it
down without suspecting
it.
Your grocer returns rour money Il you don't
llLe s,h.Hur. Pest we pa, him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

committee. Davis believed there was
POO such necessity HOLIDAY declared
mat N they want anything. let
mem come in and ask FOR g." Hob
DAYS motion prevailed. The letter is
rs follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
FRANCHISE REFUSED

ll. Utah Light A. hallway COM
ut DE- refusal of the nlnchifr
"F granted it hy the pIiy council
w nH. bo1y last night THE reading
ilu letter of rofusal was followed
~ httle Incident that almost pro-
hN smile even in the American
'h Holiday OD0unel crahtree
AiHriir Chirped ln unison, Have A
The exactnoss 81 their words.
o Hn1ftet-like rendering Of the roe
could NOT have been better hil
~. I.nearsod ID. ll WAS read and up
~ MOTION 0f HOLIDAY n was received
NV N'rI Mr.. rfrnafrum asserted
al ht iaca OF the ar0per trea tmenL
Ws refusal would be- % refer Il 30 Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15

s. q. SaNman presented zone NJ those
petitions" in which "a refund d. asked
because he has not received the side
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
MAY BUY LAND.

Edward Simpson asks s3.2t4 az dam
ages for personal injuries He declares
that he was driving over a city bridge
over Jordan river and that his horse
SHE'D at holes IN the bottom NJ the
bridge. His family and he were thrown
out of the buggy and seriously injured
Medical fees ana hospital bills have
been incurred and Mr. Simpson asks
20 be- reimbursed. II is with the COM
mittee on claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
WHO'S AFRAID2
-AFrEn ELEUTION.1

councilman Fcustrom Is a member
ll. huunce committee Df the council
hes boon at 400 the meetings of
committee when the matter 0f spe-
.I auditing OF the public FUNDS was
lInd. lio has heard tho report ~
goial auditors read. De knows
.haI ls in that report That b. why
fiHWs what he n asking f0r Don The
.'sl' zion. 10 win mot bear ans fruit
--.-- vi .uuII uLL.- .I-lLL.---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-15
BLACK OPPOSES.

Immediately after the recorder had
read the resolution, Councilman tefn-
strom moved its adoption. Counci-
man Barnes seconding the motion
councilman Black hastily secured lhe
100, and asked that q "be referred to
the finance committee" He attempted
fo show that the report as IT stands ls
very incompIete-that It has TO do win
but one or two departments. lie
thought it should 80 10 the finance
committee and consideration or
taken bv them. He spoke earnestly Tor
his massage to that committee, osten-
sibly that IL might lie dormant until
after election
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-24

He says Il did not cost him ~ "
raise them.
H Phil Pulham Of near Patton was
here last Friday, looking after some ila
stray cattle.
Clay Minter broke \ fine young
mare to the saddle, last week; tor
Ben Sitzes.
Tony Struble; who has bad emf
pIoyment ID st- Louis for some y
time, Is at home now,
Ii our legislature, now IN session,
would pass i good road law, one
that would give Us good roads n =
reasonable length Of time, i would
be d greatblessing Wethave enough
laws along most other lines i they
are properly enforced, W
ii the weather remains cold THIS
week hog killing will be n order @
and the writer expects 70 ENJOY
| some fresh pork OBsERyER.
y u / y
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-24
Glen Allen /.

Mrs. Henry Gudgerof Marquand
was here last Wednesday and Thurs
day visiting Mrs. r. R. Welker.
George Bowman Of Cape Girar-
deau was ii town last Wednesday
morning.
DR.. C. "A. Sander Of Marble Hill
was here last week to see Mrs
William Brandon, who has been
very sick.
John Whitener spent . few hours
with relatlves.here last Thursday,
Oscar Ossig was foreman Of th'
section crew here last week. WI
are glad to ses Oscar ii line foi
promotion.
Grover Matthews moved into th'
Aldrich property Monday.
Charles Meyers and Rose Ola,
went to Brickey Sunday, wher
they have employment with abridg
gang.
William Peak Of Jonesboro, III
nois, visited relatives hore Monda
and Tuesday.
Mrs. d. G. Zimmerman went !
Fredoricktown Tuesday to visit b
daughter, Mrs. J. Sites, q few day
Miss Emma Belchamber went !
i ST. Louis Sunday,
PRoTHEMEus.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-24
TSr.Irsll Greek.

Our people ere enjoying reasons an't
bly, good health
Mi. and Mrs, John Bnrley of
Greenbfier visited Mrs. Burley's
parents, MI. and MIS-. ia. Mckee, 4
few days last week
Miss Vera Mckee Went to Cape
Girardcau last Monday 70 spend 9
FEW days visiting relatives.
Grandma Dennis i seriously sick
with pneumonia.
Miss, Maude Bennett was the guest
of Miss Vera Mckee last Saturday
night.
ID. w. Rowe loft for Illinois last
Saturday, where 10 will spend = aW feW
days visiting relatives.
Allie Trafford shipped two cai
loads of cattle from our neighbor
hood last week.
Mi. Spencer of Greenbrier stil
contemplates moving to our neigh
borhood. "A hearty welcome await
him.
Leo Danes II stepping high thes'
days; hc says they have \ fine gir
at their house.
4 Dan Mckee Of Cape Girardeal
visited III our neighborhood . fey
days last week. LITTLE SISTER
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-24
..lrTsroyxel.l y

Health Il very good II this
vicinity.
We arc hayinga q few nice days at
this writing.
Married-Monroc Hendrix arld
Miss Fettie Summers. The ceres
mony was pertormedby BY Rev. Frank
Baker, on January ~. May all
happiness attend them.
The Clubb school closes Friday.
Frederick shelton, the teacher, has
given good service and deserves
tho thanks of both patrons and
pupils.
wick Kcrns, our stock man, has
just returned from St. Louis, where
| be had been marketing q car load
Of hogs. He says be- will make make
bolts now.
Married January 10, atthe homs
ofthe brides parents, Avery Picket
land Miss Flora Hahn, but | failed f
learn who said the words that mad'
/ them one.
j. Nv. Pickett has purchased tn
I farm formerly known as the MAJ
place. John says he n going +
bore with 4 big augur.
luke Fowler is seen going Y
1 Trowel quite frequently. What
up, Lukeg
Hiram Fowler has commence
working ia his mine, He says b
il going 10 have mineral or 30 p
TO China
BornTo Mr. and Mrs. Ralp
Wiseman, January Q, q boy. Ralp
is talking Of moving 70 the zap
BornTo MIR. and Mrs, Marcs
: Shell, January 20, \ boy.
Of all the patents We have notice
We think the patent churn y u
E best; 1t least we think il would
! a saving to those who hire the
churning done.
2 Mrs. ]. w. Myers is very III vi
blood poisoning, which vas broug
: on BY d nail wound in the band.
2 Yes, as / am about 70 send Y
e off, james Allen is seen riding We
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-24


Health isDct extra good.
W. sB Yount and family are visits
ing Mr Younts parents near Bess-'
willie.
4 d 4. kirkpatrick Of near zalma
|is yisiting relatives IN this Y
He attended church al Union Grove
Sunday.
Ava and Charles Cole cf Lutess
vile visited their aunt, Mis-. Y. ~.
|Yount, Sunday. N.
Rev. III. Patton failed 70 till his
regular appointment vt Union
Grove Saturday night md Sunday.
Misses Emma and Dora Barks
visited Misses Clara and Dora Barks
Sunday
Otha Critics aud Otto Reitzel of
near Huskey attended church Vt this
place Sunday.
Charlie Rhodes and wife Of near
Shrum are visiting Mrs. Rhodes's
sister, Mrs. Marvin Barks
Mrs. II. %. Barks il ON the sick
list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. freeman Graves
spent Sunday with MT Graves's
! parents, Mn and Mrs. Noah Graves
WILp RosE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-24
fast notwithstanding The mud
He says its d democratic voter
Very truly yours, OBSERVER,


NH, EprroR; 4 thought \ would
give you i few items from our burg.
Health il good ut this writing
The merchants are complaining
Of duh times, which il probably
caused by the condition Of our
roads. Farmers can hardly got 70
town
Mrs. ID. b. Corbin has recovered
from d severe spell Of sickness.
Prank Arthur contemplates mov-
ing to the stepp farm n The near
future. @
Rev. Huff will preach here next
Sunday, January n.
John King was the victim Of q
/ painful accident the other day. He
was 81, l.::s 10 s. Isnis wit i 4
car load Of cattle. AIT ste. Gene
We've, while the train was doing
some switching, he was jerked off
in some way and his arm broken.
We are glad to note the fact that
u wv. ID. Doris il able to BE- On our
streets agaln after going thru 4 se-
I we're spell ot sickness.
/ The ladies OF the Rebekah lodge
4 here gave the Odd Fellows d sur
prise supper last Thursday night.
\ This was tho time for installing the
oiiicers of.tbe Odd Fellows lodge,
1 and the hall was filed to itsutmost
capacity, the lodge busily engaged
/, with the business Of the hour, and
BRO. m. Firth, our installing officer
was ready to begin with the install
,llation, The door was opened ant
\ sltwenty-three sisters of the Rebekal
sIlcdge marched IN, each one wrest
t ling with large basket well filed
So, MIR, Editor, you can guess wha
J happened then. After The refresh
ments bad been served, tho officer
] were installed as follows: W. A
VI Portlock, NJ G.; D. ,. Eaker, y q,
, N. Firth, R. s.; W. b Corbin, !. q,
Leo Slinkard, Treas; ]. g. Glast
J Iner, n. IS. to N. Gil; q. Raker, Y. !
! To N. G.; VI. D. Doris, Ward; !
Nj. Arthur, Con-; N. Roberts, r. !
4 to W. G.; "A. d. Corbin, Il. $. to \
] G.; D. j. Cullins, I. e.; H. A. Grei
1 ory, O. G.; !. w. Clubb, r. :. 3
Otto james, /. 5. s.; Jacob FAKE
i Chaplain. The event was enjoye
b BY al present.
!. w, r. Corbin had the misfortur
ii to lose the index finger Of his rigl
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-24

purchase character hence i we
shall have succeeded ID developing
noblc characters cf our8 pupils,
ourreward would dcertainly be great
llet III be careful of our influence.
JoHNF WiSTsRst
LaAin, Mo.