davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

A CHURCH CENTER is to be made of
Fourth East and Second South streets.
Excavation has begun there for the new
TwelfthThiTteenth ward chapel of the
Latter-day Saints This with the new
Baptist church and the Lutheran
church. will make three churches there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

University of Utah Will read from
Booth TarkingtOns Monsieur Beau
caire' in the auditorium of the Packard
library tonight at S o'clock. The read
ing is open to the public, and is free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

NJ. B. HOWARD has purchased B. F,
Grants half interest in S2I2 by 220 feet
in Second South street. between First
and Second West streets. for $1,000
Mr.. Howard was already owner of the
other half interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

McCoy's livery. carriages and light
livery Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

CUTLER, Auditor Edwards
and Treasurer Christensen went TO
Provo Yesterday TO attend the regular
meeting of the state insanity board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

THE SIERRA NEVADA LUMBER CON-
PANY IS sueing John w. Mccormick
and others for s3,2S4.2S, for goods sold
and delivered on a contract. and the
case was placed on trial before Judge
Morse yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

GENERAL MANAGER w Fl BAN
CROFT and Secretary Fred n. Knick-
erboeker of the Oregon Short Line are
expected back from Los Angeles TODAY
They have been away about a week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

teOpathic association was held at the Of
flee of DR.. q. A. Gamble, Tuesday even
ing Cases of cretinism, Potts disease
and glandular enlargement were exam
ined and discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

GOVERNOR CUTLER yesterday appoint
ed d. r. Roberts of Logan a delegate
from Utah 10 the National Good Roads
congress-. which meets at Buffalo, n.
Y. July and s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

HALF A DOZEN additional money or
derS made out on SChurz. New, forms
were sent TO the inspectors office YES
terday 1t is expected that the orders
will continue to come in for some time.
Inspector Lowe has sent out information
of the game worked by the sWindler, to-
gether with the best descriptions of the
men who secured money on the forged
orders that could be obtained from the
various victims.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24

regular appointment at Fish
Creek Sunday.
Mrs. A. Cort will leave
Thursday for q visit to rela'
tives in Quincy, Illinois.
Mrs. T. n. McDouough and
daughter we're guests Of her
brother, Fred Ousterhout and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Smuch Of Parks.
vii e, Arkansas, and Percy
Smitherman of Kansas Ci-y
Mrs. Maud Gentry several
days last week.
Miss Adele Brav il visit
ing friends and relatives at
Waverly his week
Mrs. Frank Casey of Mar
shal, spent Saturday with net
brothers, John and Harry
Dlngley.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24

highest prices for products, Iney nav
been travelling around through the
country pretending to be buyers Of
produce. They contract with the
farmer for butter, eggs, poultry, etc,
promising about Is to 30 per cent.
above the market price. They claim
they are shipping to Arizona, New
Mexico, or somewhere else, where
higher prices are received. Incident
ally they say that their house rum a
number Of large stores, and also sells
to the farmers, saving them the v q
age profits Of the dealer. This is SUI.
fcient. The farmer falls into the trap.
gives a good large order for supplies,
and q few weeks later he finds a
heap lot Of goods awaiting him c. o.
D. at the local depot. He waits in vain for
the crates, the egg cases, etc. prom.
ised to be sent SO he can pack his
eggs. II he fails to take the goods
the legal end Of the company comes
Into play, and rather than have trou
Bile, the gullible farmer pays dearly
for his supplies.
He remembers the deal. He Ia de.
termined to not be again caught in a
similar trap. A few months later an
other agent appears. He promises
10 sell a farm wagon, something
else. perhaps. that the farmer needs.
n a price 30 low that the farmer feels
friendly. He relates how he was done
m by the former agent. Then the
traveller turns loose his Walls OF wrath.
He u the concern represented
nv the frst agent az a robbing outfit,
and one that should be put out OF
business. He gets an order, but the
farmer does not understand that ths
goods come from the same concer that
the other agent represented. That
only a different name was used. and
the farmer Is on their regular list OF
suckers" The only safe way for
the u 10 do Is 10 patronize
home concerns. His home merchants
r interested in being fair and square.
They know that they must deal ho;..
estly or they will lose customers.
Their percentage Of profit is far less
than that made by the oox.car con
cern. Then. again. the principle oi
sending money from the neighborhood
where II Ia earned is all wrong. II ID
against Tire interests OF the consumers
Of every class and kind. A lively
home town always affords the best
market. There 10 a saving In freight
rates and commissions to middlemen
ID. NJ. CARR.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
v FOR mi CASH.
Organizations Which Prey Upon the
Business People a. We'll 10 Others.

Now and then comes the news OF
the formation OF some n~ew.fangled or.
g%anization. Many Of them are de.
signed TO do away with established
systems Of business. Most OF them are
schemes devised by i~nsincere persons
who think that they can make some
easy money through the work. Plans
proposed are Of the most Impractical
and visionary kind. Not long since
what was known M the South Dako-
tn" plan vas undertaken, and II in
volved a complete revolution OF es.
tablished business methods. II was
proposed to have the backing Of
Standard OIL interests to the extent Of
S20.0 00. 900. and with this great amount
establish supply houses In large cities,
issue immense catalogues with the
names Of merchants who would use
them. and supply all these merchants
with the goods listed. II was q bril-.
liant scheme. Should such a plan be-
como operative and successful. II
would be the building up of q nam
moth monopoly to night the retailers OF
the land OF compel them to become
merely agents Of the concern. There
10 only one way to hght the trade
away.from.home evil. and that is by
educating the people to the fact that
the system Is wrong. Is unjust and con.
trary to economic laws; that the farm
or and the iaborer who p~atronize other
than home enterprises is working
against his own interests. This Ia a
tedious process. II Is an expensive
thing TO do. and the only way II can be
done 10 BY the liberal use OF printers
ink. by utilizing the home papers that
are ~ deeply interested In the build
Ing up OF the home town and com-
munity as the merchants, the bankers
and a. the farmers should be.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE
Right Kind Of Advertising Brlnos In
the Customers and eullds UP
Business.

Merchants who get out and present
their lines In the right way are going
to capture the trade. Questions that
the retailers should ask themselves.
are: What am ] doing In the way OF
advertising? Have I the right kind
Of space In my home paper7 Have
the proper style Of copyf Have
spoken to the printer about getting
up the advertisement tastefully and
with a border. ETC.. and In the right
kind OF type?
Spring goods should be In show win.
dows now. and much OF all that Is
ready for the buyers.
II the merchant uses a page or a
half page In the local paper, he should
have the printer lift the form and run
OF a thousand or more handbills that
can be circulated about the country.
No use In doing this unless II In the
right kind Of advertising. No use In
lust saying: Spring goods Of all kinds
at Browns" Such won't bring bust
ness. Give prices. and tell how low
the prices are and how good the goods
are. The advertisement should be SO
divided as to give a space to different
kinds Of goods, and some good illustra'
tons. and some prices that will talk.
so when the prospective buyers come
they will not be disappointed. Mer'
chants should see that clerks don't lie,
don't misrepresent. and that they treat
every caller c~ourteously. eSee that de
iiveries OF goods are promptly made.
and that In each package there goes
out a circular telling Of other bargains.
Now should be the merchants harvest
time. Everybody who has money ex'
poets to spend a goodly share OF II.
Don't neglect advertising right. Tell
your patrons that you can secure for
them any kind Of goods that they want
II you should happen not TO have What
IL inquired for In stock. Your jobber
will take special pains to put up a
small order for you II you tell him
that there Is need for II. and will try
to assist you all he can. Now is your
harvest time and make the best Of ".
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
our COUNTRY e
u 10 Making Progress and 10 Impor.
tsnt to Wide.Awake Advertiser.

Close estimates show that adver-
Using in country papers has increased
fully 20 per e the past Ave years.
This shows that the merchants are
realizing how important II Is to ad.
v~ertise, and also shows that there Is
merit in the right kind Of use Of print.
ers' Ink, or there would be a decrease
instead Of a continual increase. There
can be no doubt that the inroads Of
the mail order houses into trade in
different parts Of the country have
aroused merchants to the necessity OF
more extensive advertising.
One OF the things that has no doubt
stimulated advertising In the practice
OF many manufacturers supplying deal.
ers with electrotypes and ready pre-.
pared advertising. There can be no
doubt the trade papers have been i'm
portant mediums in the matter OF IN
fiuencing merchants to do more and
better advertising. II matters not how
the change has been wrought, but II 10
a fact that advertising patronage of
the country newspaper publishers has
been increased about 20 per cent. In
five years. This mean that the mer.
chants are getting their eyes open,
and are on the right path for the pro-
lection Of their interests.
Now is the time TO start at work
on spring and summer advertising.
There will he a heavy trade the com.
ing seasons. The people have abund.
ance OF ready cash and they are
anxious 10 spend some Of II for things
that they want. The live merchant 10
going TO get his share OF II.
lie lie going to get Just a little more
n he sets out right and does q little
judicious advertising. When we say
little ~e mean that he must use lib.
eral space and oil II with the right
kind Of ideas. Of attention attractors.
Start In early. Take time In studying
out Just what you want. You should
have ideas that are worth trying out.
some opinions In regard to goods that
YOU carry and want to shove. When
you have carefully weighed the mat.
ter. take your printer into your con.
fdence and tell him that he must do
his best TO get the ideas In the right
kind OF shape. Too often good adver.
tisements fall fiat because the print
er has no knowledge or lacks the
mean OF setting up In attractive I'D.
rertisement. II will pay the liberal
advertiser to adopt the methods the
great concerns In the cities follow.
Have a certain style OF type to use
exclusively in your advertising. II
the printer Ia too poor TO get II for
you. Il might be a good investment for
you TO secure II yourself and for your
/, sole use. II will be different from the
others. and the people will notice II.
II will be a kind OF advertising trade
mark for you.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
Our Common Protector.

Did you ever think that the govern
mont 10 a great obliterator of prize
schemes. premium games. adulterated
foods. ETC.? II surely is. and the time
II not far on when II will take a hand
In the methods Of selling goods. and
let II be hoped cut out such schemes
Is coupons and the premiums in gen
eral. Fraud one way 10 just rs bad as
fraud some other way. The lottery
principle involves the plan Of making
. great majority contribute toward the
payment Of sums to . mighty small
minority. The average premium
scheme works with more certainty. II
means that all the users Of goods with
which premiums are given must CON
tribute towards paying for prizes
which only about 30 or 10 per cent. Of
The users Of the goods receive. There
ere two ways Of heading Oh the
premium deal: One II to educate the
nsrchsnts and the consumers To the
truth that The premium racket 10 .
plan that works against their inter.
ests. end TIE other 10 70 have the row
sSnnent prohibit tie plan. The for
nes ise hard propositloa 10 handle.
~ perAaps ~ latter II equally -.
M r. mors esrtaan ~ Wsu1d -
X: t-s---
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24

Miss Annabe Feagon of
Chicago spent Sunday With
Miss Carrie Galloway.
Mrs.. G. A.. Miller and Miss
Louis3 Johnson attended
church in Waverly last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Fletcher
and family spent the day last
Saturday with Mrs. Hai ~
Wright.
Misses Carrie Galloway and
Katharine Fletcher called on
Mrs. Fesgon and daughter,
Annabel, last Thursday.
Lewis Horbbeck. of Neb.
raska, is Visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Anna Ga bratb.
Misses Bessie and FL IA.
beth Adams called on Mrs. N
j. Fletcher Sunday evening
Miss E feta Vowel has
been wishing Miss Addie
Ballew the first part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pangcr
born and daughter Mabel, have
been visiting Mrs. Panger.
born, mother over IN Carol.
t)n.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
now LOSSES OCCUR.
Investors Fall to study Financial Mat.
tsrs Closely and Act unwIssIy.


The great masses Of people do not
Give suficient study to financial mat-
tiers. The farmer who 10 employed from
early morning till late At night has no
time 20 study into things outside Of
those that directly relate 10 his occu-
patton. The same with the average
iabofer. When either have . little
surplus money to invest they are easy
victims OF the schemers who make
great promises. plausible arguments.
and with Z juggling Of figures show
how little money car be made to earn
great interest. It II always safe to
sesh Investment OF surplus money In
local investments. You r certain
that n you use good judgment you
cannot lose. When you place your
money into the hands Of schemers In
some distant place and OF whom You
know little, there ID . chance that
you will be the loser and that chance
II strong against you.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24

ments of pine apple ice and
assorted cakes we're served
and the guests report a de.
.llghtful time pronouncing Mr..
and Mrs. Baker y charming
host and hostess.
Mrs. Harry Orr entertain.
ed Miss Anna Brown and her
guest, Miss Marguerite Clark
son, at six o'clock d inner
Wednesday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
NJ. LEONARD

Fred Smitherman OF Slater
spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Maud Gentry.
George Terrell and wife Of
Elmwood were shoppers in
Marshal Saturday.
Rev. Mechanism allied his
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
TEDIEVILLE

Misses Willie and Ida Jones
attended the fish fry ut Elk
Lick Saturday. They report.
ed a fine time. The nun her
pounds 81 II h caught were
elghL huadred.
Mesdames VIM. Witcig, J.
M. Thomas and daughters
visited Mrs. Daa Owens
Thursday.
Mr.. and NJ =. g. L. Yokely
were Sunday guests OF Chas.
Shondelmier and family.
Misses Laura and Lula
Thomas called on Mrs. Chas.
JAcoby Thursday evening.
Miss Josie Klllion of Sweet
Springs visited Miss Ethel
Tho mas Saturday night.
Miss Myrtle Lyrcb Of Mar
shillvlslted her brother,C has.
Jacjby last week.
Messrs. Bodenheimer and
wife, John Yokely and wife
spent Sunday with Roy viii.
cox Son and family.
Mrs. W.B. Rife and daugh.
TER, Marie, visited Tracy Hag
z ard and family Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Hayes of
G reenridge and Lester Harris
of Blackburn visited j. NJ.
Thona,' Saturday ni4ht and
Sunday.
j.. w. Bowmer retuI ned
home from Lincoln Monday
AMI reported his sister NO
better.
Joe Killion of Sweet Spring
visited Jno. Moore and lam. ly
Saturday gIt.
Edward Donnell visited his
brother at Blosser last week.
j. M. and j. p. Thomas
were called 10 the bedside of
their brother, G. W Thomas
at his home near Wanamaker
last week who is seriously i'll
with appendicitis. Drs. Fer
CURSOR and Cowan of Sedalia
aud DR.. PrIweli of Longwood
met there Sunday morning
W th the inten ion of perform
log the operation but dec ded
to wait AS long AS possible, for
fear he could not get through
it
Mrs. Roy Wl,coxson visit.
ed Mrs. Mary Finley Monday
evening.
/, L e. Silvey and wife Wis t.
ed Arthur Hill and family
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
SALT SPRINGS

will Brown Of Clay Center,
Kansas, is visiting relatives
this week.
Miss Marguerite Clarkson
of Marshall spent the week
with Miss Anna Browr.
Miss Anna Bird Of near
Marshall is visiting Mrs
Walker Baker.
Misses Ida aud Mary
Sparks of St. Louis Alice
s PARKS Of Kansas City and
Adele Sparks OF Houston
Teas, are being entertained
AZ a house party AZ Mrs. New
man Newells.
Mr.. Rinsberger shipped a
car load of hogs u Kansas
City this week.
Ira Barnett, pastor of Salt
Springs chu: Oh preached his
last sermon Sunday.
Mrs. James Welcl return-
led from a two weeks visit
] with her daughter, Mrs. wall
Lynch of Seoalia.
W s. Newell and son, Alvin
of Marshall bought cattle
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Newman Newell de
l~lightfullv entertained her
house party Monday evening.
Each guest was asked to do a
stunt 10 the best Of his &C
accomplishment. The music of
the evening WAS much enj ~
ed especially the vocal SOLOS
by Miss Ida Sparks. After
being served 70 refreshments
lof blackberry frappe and
cake the guests departed AT a
late hour. Those who enjoy
! ed the hospitality of Mr.. and
IRIS. Newell besides the hon.
ored guests were Misses
Marguerite ClarksOn of Mar
shall, Edna Reynolds, Anna
Reid, Irene Houston, Anna
Brown, Messrs. Clay and
Percy Houston, Lewis and j
Warner Brown.
Quite IA number from Mt.
Leonard attended services
here Sunday.
Miss Lucille Long left Sun.
day for an extended visit in
Tennessee.
Salt Springs was we'll rep.
resented at the fair in Mar.
shall this week.
Til /, Ladies' Aid meets with
Mrs. A. Ransberger Thurs
day.
After spending a few days
in Warrensburg, Mrs. Arch
Glkerson is again visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
p. FulkersOn.
On Tuesday evening Mrs.
Walker Baker opened the
doors of her beautiful subur-
ban home in honor of the
guests in the neighborhoOd.
Garden fpwers in much pro-
fusion tended their fragrance
tp the library and reception
hall. Games and music we're
much enjoyed. Mrs. Baker
entertained in . painstakine
manner. Mrs. Reynolds and
Miss Elsner assisted the
hostess 10 making the even
ing PLEASANT Light refresh-
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24

X. II. Hudson, n form, W Saline
county citizen is repo tel criti-
cnlly III Mt Los An tele,, Cal.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24

Mrs. Philip Syders let Mon
day night for n visit to Michigan
friends
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24

Will G. Gordon ani family are
spending several weeks at Lee
land. Mich.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24

Joseph Chrisman Of northwest
Of town IL down with typhoid
fever.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24

G. II. patterson spent Sunday
at Excelsior Springs.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
Local Items

G. II. patterson spent Sunday
at Excelsior Springs.
Joseph Chrisman Of northwest
Of town In down with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Philip Syders let Mon
day night for n visit to Michigan
friends
X. II. Hudson, n formr Saline
county citizen IN repo tel criti-
cnlly III Mt Los An sele,, Cal.
will &. Gordon ani family m
spending several weeks at Lee
land. Mich.
Ed Thomas Saturday inform
Ell us that Finnis Boatright Of
south Of Shackleford was
quite low OF typhoid fever.
Mrs. Chas. ID. Steele, OF Slater.
was the guest Of Robt. Campbell.
So. several days the past
week .
Mrs. w. A. Snoddy, OF west of
town. has been seriously III the
past week and her children
were sent for TO be Mt her bed
tiie.
J.. r. Featherstone has lo'ned
the order OF expert gardeners"
and Gains the III 'tin,tIon OF
raising the biggest pole beans.
lie showed us n POI nslrly q
foot long.
Ralph Irvine went to North
jefferson. Mo, Saturday to zee
his father, who was hurt quite
badly last week. He was knock
I'd o d run ove' by . no sc.
Mrs. f. C.. Maiorie AMI baby
returned to their hone In Kan
sas City on Tuesday. after two
weeks visit to Azzo Potter's fam
lily.
We received a pleasant call
Monday morning from Rev, w.
!. Jones. District superintendent
for the M. +. Church. who preach
ed here and at Malta Bend Sum
day.
Miss Annie Hail o. OIaki, ia
pan. was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. II. Althou' o this week
She IL a graduate OF NJ. V. &. and
Yves sent to Japan an a mission
airy.
Emory Keith came ove from
Salisbury Sunday to spend a
week at the home OF his AMI hsl
wife's parents Perry Keeth's
AMI f. w. Foreman's. They will
remain this week and return to-
gether.
l.. A. Doughty Of southeast OF
town Saturday tod Us that Mrs,
Bailey. a neighbor, had a fall
fall last week that resulted In
a broken arm. He condition was
quite serious, hut she IL doing
fairly well.
We received a pleasant cal
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24

Ed Thomas Saturday inform
ell us that Finnis Boatright Of
south Of Shackleford = was
gu. To- low OF typhoid fever.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24

j. r. Featherstone has lo'ned
the order OF expert gardeners
and Gains the Ill 'tin,tIon OF
raising the biggest pole beans.
lie showed W. a pol nslrly q
foot long.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24

Mrs. w. A. Snoddy. Of we It Of
town. has been seriously III the
past week and her children
were sent for to be Mt her bed
Tile.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24

Mrs. Chas. ID. Steele, Of Slater.
was the guest Of Robt. Campbell,
So. several days the past
week
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24

Ralph Irvine went to North
Jefferson. Mo, Saturday to zee
his father. who was hurt quite
badly last week. He was knock
I'd o y d run owe; by . no se.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24

Mrs. f. c. Madorie AM baby
returned to their hone In Kan
sas City on Tuesday. after two
weeks visit to Azzo Potter's fam
lily.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24

We received a pleasant call
Monday morning from Rev. w.
J.. Jones. District Superintendent
for the NJ. +. Church. who preach
ed here and at Malta Bend Sun
day.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24

Miss Annie Hail o. OIaki. ia
pan. was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. II. Althou'e this week
She IL a graduate OF M. V. G. and
was sent to Japan an a mission
airy.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24

6SSAOA
L.. A.. Doughty OF southeast Of
town Saturday tod Us that Mrs.
Bailey. a neighbor. had a fall
fall last week that resulted In
a broken arm. He condition was
quite serious, hut she Is doing
fairly well. ,
We received a pleasant call
Monday morning from Rev. w.
+. Jones, District Superinten-
dent for the M. E. Shurch. who
preached here and at Malta
Bend Sunday.
. John G. Miller has been down
with typhoid fever this week,
Miss Edith Clark has returned
from a two weeks vacation In
Colorado ami Is again at her
place at Tayior's Department
Store.
August Richster and family
spent Sunday at Peter Solo.
mons AMI report q fins time
Mr.. Richter says one Of Mr.
Solomon's cows recently gave
birth to three calves. 2 Of which
are living and make z fine look.
Ing pair