davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-20
LOCAL WANT COLUMN

vr,O RENT-Thc lobby In the post once ouiio-
Good opening for news stand ana con1ec'
tionery store
"OR SALE-Pure bred Buff PlymoHth ROCK
h Eggs Forty cents for setting of 10.
- MRS 4. &. DUBBEL
OAK Cent. Phone, Mllbank.
"OR SALE-A number of Rose-comb White
e Leghorn Roosters. Also some oo-oas
seed oats, Apply at once. ". orEN"hh'
rEED FOR SALE-I have q quantity OF
seed oats, barley and lax for sale.
~ CARL VOGHL,
r. f. d. Rt. /. Twin Brooks, 5. ID.
VNOR RSALE-Seven-drawer drop head sewing
F machine for $40. Inquire of
CD SANFORD, Agent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Farnham
and Mr.. Wm. Farnham left for
Glenwood, Minn., last Wednes.
day night to visit relatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-24
JOKE ON THE JOKER.

Earlier in the week when the re.
suits of the first drawings for Rose
bud lands were being made public a
well known emPloye at the Woodmen
Office who is noted for his .ungovern.
able inclination TO play practical Jokes
called up Lewis Grove. another en-
pioye at the same Office. and after the
usual salutations. said:
This is The Argus Office. We have
just received word that you have
drawn farm in the Rosebud agency
What do you expect to do with it?"
OF course Lewis was overjoyed. He
told his Office associates and other
friends about il, knocked off work for
the day and had box of cigars sent
around to the boys. Then somebody
took pity on him and told him the
bitter truth. His grief and chagrin
We're just beginning 10 wear off when
he received in his mail this morning
official notice that he had in fact
drawn a number which would give
him q chance 10 file on claim as re.
lated elsewhere in these columns
Then it was the Joker.s tufu 20 buy.
While The Argug' part fl the Inc.
dent was entirely involuntary The
achievement from newspaper point
OF view was en- par with that of the
chicago paper which feeenily einined
credit for delivering rain III RESPONSE
TO want advertisement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-24

of work in which he has been conspic
uous is waterway improvement. He
is now chairman of the conservation
Of natural resources committee of the
Upper Mississippi River Improvement
association, and is also a member Of
the executive committee of the same
organization
In fraternal work Mr. McEniry has
shown his customary energy, and his
voice has been heard and his counsels
needed for years in the Modern Wood
men. Red Men, North Star Benefit as
ISOLATION, and Fraternal Tribunes.
Mr.. McEnirys untiring work for the
advancement of public measures is in
dicative of what may be expected of
him if elected to congress. He is in
favor of abrogating the ruling of Taft
while secretary of war requiring the
men employed by the government on
the river and harbor work here TO be
employed 10 hours per day in viola
ton of the eight-hour law. He is op-
posed to machine and ring rule. If
elected, he will serve all the people
and be heard in their interests on the
floor of the house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-24
TALEStTOLD ABOUT TOWN

about the lobby of the Harper house
repeating the sane old arguments
when one of them who was known
TO be a democrat but who had not
been saying much yawned and said:
We'll, boys. as you ali know, | am
democrat but I don't hesitate to
say if Bryan is elected that in my
opinion four months from the day OF
his inauguration there win not be Is
per cent Of the factories i'll the coun-
try running SO firmly am | con-
WINGED of this that l am willing to
bet $1,000 on it."
The republicans present jumped UP,
clapred the speaker on the back.
shook hands with him and said they
knew all along that he was a more
sensible fellow than he had received
credit for being.
The democrats in the group were
naturally disconnected by this bomb
apparently exploded behind their own
breastworks by ore of their own num-
Der. Finally when the commotion
caused by the statement had subsidized
"a bit the man who made il smiled
quietly and went on:
You gentlemen don't seem to be
aware that four months from March
4 is July A.
And then the other fellows aughed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-24

6 NJ. ]. McIsniry Of Moline, democratic
NOMINEES for cen gress in this district,
IS in all respects one of the county
representative men. He was born
in this county and spent his early life
on farm. Twenty years ago, having
qualified for the practice of law, he
hung cut his Single in Moline, and
has since made that city his home. Be-
sides practicing his profession with
unusual success, he has been most ac-
tive in fnrthering the commercial in
terests and Development of the county
and of his home city
he served term as postmaster of
Moline, and in that capacity showed
signal ability, extending the free de
livery service TO an parts of the city
and enforcing for the first time the
eight-hour rale with respect to letter
carriers.
Mr. McEniry has been working
member Of the business and CONNER
cial organization OF the community for
yearsa and IS now serving his third
term as president of the Moline Bust
ness Mems association. Another line
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-24
Lame BACK.

This ailment IS usually caused by
rheumatism OF the muscles OF the
small of the back. and II quickly cured
by applying Characteristic Llniment
two or three times a day and massag.
ing the parts at each application. For
sale by 81 drnggiste.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-24
GoT Boss TO FIRE HIN.

A local young man who had been
WORKING under contract up in Mon
tana and wished to come home proved
himself king of gfafters in his
method of getting home His con-
tract assured him his railroad fare
both ways In case he did not take the
Job Or in case he failed to dc the work.
satisfactorily. He made good. alright.
but when it came TO coming home the
railroad fare stared him in the face
and he hated to pay it, A happy
thought struck him and he paid the
boss 81 to discharge him thus secur-
ing his fare home and saving himself
some $23.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-24
THEN DEiooRATs I.AuGHEp.

Politics has naturally been the most
general topic of discussion during
their leisure hours for weeks ny traT-
cling men who have been out trying
to dItsm up a little business in these
republican times. Those of the repub-
lioan brand, after the manner Of their
kind have on sucn occasions drawn
dismal pictures of themselves ont of
work altogether in the event of demo
cratic success. One of the most
WeiSisty stock stories that they have
been accustomed TO spring has been
tnat pf the customer who gave an
order TO beS1FirreIed if Bryan were
-eteefed The other evening party of
knights of the grip were taking it easy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-19
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS,

There viii be civil service examine
tons in this city, March 25. for the po-
sition OF superintendent OF engineering
construction and plumbing. at 80 per
day, when actually employed, in the
immigration service: also for roller
operator office of public roads, depart
ment OF agriculture. at SO and 81 uer
day. This work involves considerable
travel throughout tho United states
The time OF employee win vary OWNS
to the weather conditions where the
work IL being carried on, but viii usu-
ally be from eight 20 ten months each
year, and In rare cases where work rs
being conducted IN the far south the
employment may be for the entire year
Employees whose services are not re-
CURED for the entire year may be fur
longhed without pay and ro-employed
without reorganization at any time
within one year Travelling expenses
To and from assignments will be re-
imbursed, but subsistence expenses
while on duty must be paid by the
employe.
There VIII also be an examination for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-19
HOME INDUSTRIES.
springyille and Manti Make Good
showing In Manufactures.

secy Haddock OF the NJ. & NJ as.
socintion is IN receipt OF letters from
Springville and Manu relative TO his
circular letter OF inquiry an to local
Industrial needs about the state. From
Springville. Secy Guy w. Mendenhall
OF the Commercial club, writes I'VE
have a creamery with about $4,000
capital Mark Cook conducts brick
yard. We have the Progress Spin
ming and Knitting mills, with n cap
ital Of about $4,000, owned by II, N.
Dougali, l.. d. Deal q, w Menden-
hell, n d. Mendenhall, $. l.. Menden-
hall, and Salt Lake parties, with G.
II. Thorstensen as manager We have
a sugar cutting station owned by the
utah-Idaho Sugar company; also n
canning factory, capitalized al $40
900, with John Lowery, NJ. ~. Gran
dali, Jr.. John g. Boyer and sons own
Ing the stock. sprngille has good
opening for a planning mill. We or
fer splendid opportunities 10 home
seekers I'm the way Of farm lands. We
have plenty OF land specially adapted
for beet raising aud garden truck
also, aome choice land for fruit rails
Ing with good drainage and protected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-19
JAPANESE STUDENTS APT.
Prof. RoyIancc Says They Excel Their
American Brothers In Studies.

In paper written for the Education
al Review Prof. William G. Roylance
OF the history department of the Uni
versity Of Utah points a moral In the
fact that japanese students, four OF
whom are registered in his classes, ex-
eel their American brothers in the
studies which they take up. lie gives
as reason for this that they come to
school definitely prepared for the work
and with a serious purpose of making
the best of their opportunities
The same situation has been report
ed from other American institutions OF
learning. At Stanford university the
japanese are conspicuous for the Gag
erness with which they devour learning
On economics and history while I'm Eng
lish Japanese named Fukakita recent
~ took the first place IN class OF %
students of the old English poet Chau-
Ger.
AT the Salt Lake high school the alb
normality exists OF japanese boy be-
ing able ON several months OF drlll In
the American manual Of arms, 20 sur
pass his American brothers, who had
been At II two years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-19
Jack PAPE HAPPY MAN
After Forty Years Suffering With u
Crippled Limb He Is Able to
Jump on Stroctcnrs.

Jack" Pape. one OF Utah's old-tim-
ers and resident OF Park city for
years, is In the city. and he IL the
most delighted man IN salt Lake. Mr.
Pane, when boy. hurt his legs in
poieyaulting and other athletic sports.
The injury was In the nature OF a
strain upon the largest veins running
down the legs and In direct conec-
ton with others leading to tho heart.
AS a result his legs became moro or
less crippled as the years rolled around
and for a long time past MIR. Pape was
unable to sit down without holding his
legs straight 1t being practically i'm
possible for him to bend them at the
knees.
A local practitioner and one of
the Holy Cross hospitals stan, be-
Mr. Pape some time ago to undergo
an operation. Mr.. Pape was at first
dubious, as he had been told time and
time again that nothing could be done.
"Some day the vein will open, rush
OF blood to the heart will result ana
you will drop dead. Heart failure
will be given as the reason for your
sudden death" said various physicians
to whom the sufferer went in search OF
aid. This thing of knowing you may
drop dead at any moment isn't the
pleasantest thing in the world, so Mr..
Pape finally went to the hospital.
There a short time ago the entire
Venus vein, as 1t is called, was re-
moved from the patients left leg; this
done. 55 stitches were put In TO close
the long slit ranging the whole length
of his leg The ends of the severed
vein were of course tied, precautions
being taken to give the blood chance
to enter and circulate In other veins.
Mr.. Pape recovered from the effects
of the operation rapidly and was re-
leased from the hospital Monday. At
ter being unable to walk without
limp and considerable difficulty for
over forty years, ne can now bend his
leg at the knee dance, kick at objects
and use the member as readily as
youngster. To prove how successful
the operation had been, Mr.. Pape ran
for q car. not because he really had to,
but TO show the News" man his agil
ity. And he caught the car and hop
ping aboard nimbly turned to wave
most happy Good bye"
Mr. Papc was one OF the earliest
Corners to Park City when that place
was few houses and prospects. He
IS known all over Utah, Idaho, and
other states, however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-19
SAUTELLE IN THE TOLLS
Progressed Expert Boolkceper Ar
rested for Obtaining Money
Under False Pretenses.

c. Il, DeSautelle, who processes to be
an expert bookkeeper is in the hands
OF the law on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. He was
arrested at his home In this city last
night by Deputy Sheriffs Ike Emery
and Andy Smith on complaint OF j.
Sondregger. His bond was fixed at
$500 and In default of bail was placed
in the county jail.
De Sautelle came to Salt Lake City
from the east some months ago and
openec on office in the Herald building
He advertised himself as an expert ac-
countant and bookkeeper, promising
large salaries and steady positions 10
all who took Instructions from him.
a humber We're caught with his bait
among these several young women OF
this CITY,
SondregSer paid the expert" $74 for
instructions on the understanding that
he was to have a position paying $3.50
as soon AZ he was ready for 1t. The
position did not materiallze and the fl
ing of the complaint followed
Ralph II. Davis of rs Delnnar avenue,
bookkeeper for the Eigin Dairy. Us
another victim. He complains that he
paid DE Sautelle S75 for Instructions
on the understanding that he was TO
receive a position paying slS5. A young
woman, whose name is withheld, suf-
fered in n similar way to the extent
of $40.
DeSautelle Is said to have done a
lively business for a time. he collect
ed a considerable total from his dupes.
He is about 40 years of age and of
good address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-19

when he deserted his wife and she
died without knowing that he had
married again. His three sons knew
1t for the last 25 years and kent
him supplied with money to
stick to the name and life that he had
chosen. Since the death Of their moth
er the old man Is known to have
visited John D. Rockefeller and TO have
met with some OF the cronies of his
earlier days. The fact OF his existence
has been the skeleton In the family
of the oil king and they have strenu-
ously denied It without affecting the be-
lief of those best able to form an OPP
inion. A break among the brothers,
however, led one OF them, Frank, in
denouncing John D.. to say in an In
terview last summer: Go ask John
ID. where our father is. Tell him that
/ sent you, and that defy him to ans
wer.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-19
RoCKEFELLER's UNMARRIED CIR AVE

William Avery kooKeleller, the faith
err of the richest man in tho world.
is said to have been mono other than
the man who in 1906. bearing the name
OF William Levingston now lies
in an unmarked grave at Freeport, Ill.
He was 96 years old
For so years 1t Is alleged, ne lived
double life under the name OF Lee
ylngston and for "a years he had
two wives; one, the mother OF the
oil king, who died In 1889, ana the
other. Margaret l.. Allen, whom he
married in Ontario, In 1855. Until
within few years of his death his
second Wife did not know that he
had been married before, or that the
name he bore was a false one. Even
now she will not admit that he was
William Rockefeller.
Rockefeller was as years old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-19

,on tempting styles for spring
iSoo, in "Money-Back" shoes
are now ready for your in.
spection The smart dressers
are getting theirs; come in
Tor yours Waterproof shoes
and rubbers for this kind of
weather in up-to-the-minute
styles, all sizes and widths, at
prices in keeping with "Mon-
ey'back" dealings, which
nIeans they cost no more
man the other kind, and you
nave the satisfaction Of hav-
ing the best there is.
DAVIS SHOE CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-19


from early frosts by the canyon
breeze, which insuras a crop every
season.
Secy. j. II. Hornung of the ARA.
pine Commercial club of Mantl lists
Springs creamery, owned by Chrystai
Springs Dairy company; products, but
ter, 5000 pounds per month, capitsl
$1,000; Manti Brass e Iron foundry.
Ferd. Garbe. proprietor, capital ST.
600, all kinds of casting not exceed
Ing 400 pounds each; planning mill, 4.
Hoe Anderson. proprietor. rener,,i
mill work, capital $4,000: Union I,uIn-
Der company planning mill. ali kinds
OF turning and mill work, capital
$1,000, Edwin NJ. Works, president.
Manu city -four mills, Louis IT. Beck
capital $4,000. Manti needs stear,
laundry plant. wool securing plant.
WOODEN mills, canning factories"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-19

What is a cold in the head? Moth
Ing to worry about II you treat II with
Ely's Cream Balm. Neglected, the
cold may grow into cataITh, and the
air. passages be so inflamed that you
have to fight for every breath. 1t
is true that Ely's Cream Ralm master
catarrh, promptly. But you know
the old saying about the ounce OF pre-
vention. Therefore use Cream Balm
when the cold In the head shows IT.
self. All druggists, so cents or mail
ed by Ely Brothers, sc Warren ST.,
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-19
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

This afternoon Mrs. w. H. McIn-
tyre and Mrs. Fred Dern We're host
esses at a large bridge tea at the
home of the former the rooms being
decorated throughout with daffodils.
About 10 tables We're played and a
number came in afterward for tea,
about rs being present. The hostess
es were assisted by Mrs. James c..
Dick, Mrs. w. d. Donoher, Mrs,
George Airs, and Mrs. Sam Porter
Judge and Mrs. Orlando w. Powers
entertained mt dinner last night in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Igle-
heart and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Scheid.
the decorations being in pink with
a centerpiece of La France roses and
pink shaded candelabra- Covers We're
laid for about dozen guests.
Mr. and Mrs w. e. Fife entertain.
ed informally at bridge last night at
their home.
Miss Jeanette Luman was holsters
yesterday at card party given in
honor of Miss Flornce Loughridge Of
Denver the amusement being 500.
The rooms We're decorated in palms
and carnations, the dining room being
especially pretty in red. The hostess
was assisted by Miss Marge Ellerbeck
andMtss Grace Bettles. lind prizes were
won by Mrs. w. NJ. McCrea and Miss
Marge Ellerbeck.
Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux entertain
ed the Luncheon club yesterday at its
last meeting of the season, a number
of guests, outside of the members, be-
ing present The decorations were in
jonquils and the affair one OF the
most delightful OF the season.
NH, ,.. T. -, L,lo .,..
ment which had Its end In the con-
test yesterday were Mrs. David 3.
Murray and Mrs. C. w. Fiheld. An
other game begins next Tuesday, the
meeting u take place at the home
of Mrs. Louis Mccormick.
DR. and Mrs Fred stauffer will en-
terrain at cards this afternoon at their
home
Mrs. George y. wallace was hostess
at a Kensington this afternoon.
Mrs. Junius Wells entertained the
Cleofan this afternoon and Miss Alb
bic Wells gave talk on Versailles.
Mre. Mary Cummings, mother of
Bishop James d. Cummings of VII
ford ward, was rendered a pleasant
surprise last evening by the Relief So
ciety and Primary association, In both
of which she is an active worker, The
occasion was In honor of her seven
iieth birthday Refreshments, games
and social chat were the features Of
the occasion and handsome rocking
chair was presented the guest Of
honor.
Mr. and Mrs, J. ]. Broughall enter
tanned NJ dinner yesterday in honor
Of Mr.. Il, y, futile, an old friend
from Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Mulhall an
nounce tho engagement of their
daughter Stella 10 William 4. Mitchell
the marriage to take place I'm the
near future.
Mrs, Howard ,Snelgrove entertain
ed at a pretty children's party this
afternoon for her little son George
the details being carried out in tho
Washington birthday Idea and the
time pleasantly spent with games.
Miss Meroe Berkely VIII entertain
her SeySng club this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ NJ Johnson have
returned from u trip TO California.
Mrs. H. A. Chandler entertained
Informally at tea yesterday the decor
atlons being In green and white with
carnations and ferns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-19

superintendent OF road construction, Of
fee of public roads. department of ag-
riculture at 81 to 81 per day; also, for
perspective craftsman. at Sl.s00. offiot,
supervising architect treasury depart
ment; and May 6, for apprentice mint
and assay service. at Philadelphia, Pa.
New Orleans, La. Denver, Colo, and
San Francisco. Cal. at salary as fol-
lows. First year, $3.50; second year,
"a. and third year $3.50 per diem
II viii not be necessary for appli-
cants to appear at any place for ex-
animation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-19
DEsERTER ARRESTED.

j. Murphy, alias j. Tohln. deserter
from the Fifteenth infantry, was ar
rested last night by Officer Gillespie
and this morning was given into Gus
tody at Fort Douglas. Tobin deserted
about two years ago 10 avoid going 10
the Philippines. He left his regiment
Mt Monterey. Cal. and wandered around
the west since that time. lie came here
recently and some OF the soldiers sta
toned AT the post recognized him and
pointed him out 20 the officer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-19
INFORMATION WANTED.

Mr.. John West. Belmont road,
Ashley Bridge, Bolton. Lancashire,
England. would like TO hear from Geo.
West, or descendants. Before coming
to Utah. about 30 years ago, he resided
at Greenhill Farm, Patley Bridge York
shire, England.