davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-08

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of Utah
County of Salt Lake.
Albert w. Yates, Plaintiff, VS.. Julia
Yates, Defendant.
Summons.
The State of Utah to the said De-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after the SER
vice of this summons upon you, if
served within the County in which
this action is brought, otherwise, with
in thirty days after service, and de-
fend the above entitled action; and
in case of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you &c
cording to the demand of the COM
plant, which has been filed with the
Clerk of said Court. This action is
brought to recover a judgment dis
solving the bonds of matrimony here
tofore existing between you and the
plaintiff.
S. X. CHRISTENSEN,
Plaintiffs Attorney
P. o. Address 22S d. F. Walker bldg,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-08

in said complaint, and for such other
and further relief as will more fully
appear by reference to the complaint
on file herein.
THURMAN, WEDGWOOD & IR-
VINE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
P. 0. Address: Suite 237 Atlas Block.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-08
EXCURSIONS TO PACIFIC COAST

EXCURSIONS PACIFIC COAST.
Oregon Short Line daily June LIST to September 18th Ask
agents for particulars City Ticket office POI Main Street
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Tune 1s 9th 8th 18th Oregon Short Line
and OVERLAND ROUTE. Greatly reduced Omaha
City, Chicago Louis other points Tickets limited
to October 31st. City Ticket office, 201 Main Street
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-08
. CHRISTENSEN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.

P. o. Address 22S D. F. Walker bldg,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-08

a few OF the
The NelsonGans fight scheduled for Ely Nevada
called Off the question of the railroads proving the
bling block But the Labor Colma
finish fight Tex Rcards tried in possible take tn
tight to Ely offering to post $4,000 for special trains Ely
but there nothing doing
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-02

|NEWSN0TES
FOR The
BUSY MAN
Most Important Happen"
ings of the World
Told in Brief.
PERSONA.

The body of Grover Cleveland was
buried at Princeton after brief but i'm
pressive services which were attended
by President Roosevelt and other
notables.
Secretary of War Taft went to New
York from New Haven, and met a
number of friends, including Booker
T. Washington.
William H. Pettis, treasurer of Sac
county, a. was arrested on charge
of embezzling the county funds.
H. w. Tiers, former discount clerk
of the First National bank of Pitts
burg, Pa, was arrested on an informa-
ton made by National Bank Examiner
Folds, charging him with the abstrac,
ton of about ISL 900 of the banks
funds.
James S. Sherman, Republican vice
presidential nominee, i'll at Cleveland
continued to improve and his physi
clans advised that, as soon as he re
gained his health, an operation should
be performed for the removal of the
gall stones.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., son of Pres
ident Roosevelt, was given his bache
lor's degree by Harvard university
after three years of study, having
taken extra courses.
John d. Rockefeller is to write his
autobiography for New York maya
zine!
United States Senator Stephenson
of Wisconsin announced himself can
ddate for reelection.
Secretary of War Taft was the cen
ter of enthusiastic doings at Yale
marched at the head of his class and
saw Harvard defeated on the ball
field.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., is said to
have taken a position for summer EN-
ployment with the United States Steel
corporation.
William j. Barnett, charged VIII
embezzling securities from the Cotton
estate, was convicted at San Fran
cisco
John Mitchell, former president OF
the Miners Union, refused to run FOL
governor of Illinois or Vice-president.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-02
LEADER is A RANCHMAN.
He Lives at SaItiIlo in the State of
Coahula.

Ell Paso, Tex, June 29.-Accordiny
to c. w. Patton, mining expert, who
arrived last night from the Teheran,
Torreon funds for the incipient re-
volution in northern Mexico have
been furnished by wealthy ranch
owner near Saltillo.
Although no recognized leader
has arisen" said Mr.. Patten in an in
terview, sit is generally understood
that a wealthy ranchman living near
Saltillo, the capital Of the state of
Soahuila, is furnishing funds for the
revolution and has personally taken
the field with insurgents.
"Sympathizers of the revolutionls,s
advance as arguments in support OF
the instruction alleged overtaxation
by the federal government made more
enormous by the failure of crops, the
two combining to make hard times.
They claim discrimination in favor OF
foreigners and influential Mexicans
on the part OF the officials univers-
ally"
Business it at a standstill and
excitement is intense.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-02
GENERAL NEWS.

Mexican revolutionists attacked the
town of Los Vacas, on the Rio Grande,
but were repulsed by troops after
about so men had been killed on both
sides.
Three delegates to the General Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs at Boston
were seriously injured at Newport. K.
l., when a tally-ho coach was upset.
Another delegate, Mrs. Sarah Shute
of Coon Rapids, Ia, died of heart fail
ure.
Over a million dollars in property
was consumed within two hours at
Duluth by fire which RACED elevator
d of the Consolidated Elevator COM
pany and destroyed a dock and sheds
of the Northern Pacific.
Fifteen persons were killed and 270
injured in a collision between an ex-
press and a freight train on the Bonn
bay & Baroda railway near Baroda
Mulai-Hafid, the usurping sultan of
Morocco, summoned the caids to his
palace at Fee and peremptorily in
structed them to raise an army of
$4,000 men from the neighboring
tribes.
The Democratic state convention OF
Vermont refused to instruct its dele.
gates for Bryan.
The sultan of Turkey has conferred
the order of Chefakat on Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt.
Three children were burned to death
IN Cleveland, o., when fire destroyed
the home of William Klimacks. The
father and mother were badly burned
Raymond Wells, son of a Chicago
bank president, fell from a fourth
story window and was killed.
The White City, an amusement re-
sort about eight miles from Indianap
oils. was burned, causing a loss of be
tween $150,000 and 100000
Eleven Mexicans were arrested al
FL Paso, Tex, charged with foment
ing revolution against a friendly
power on American soil.
The chamber of commerce of Mil
waukee filed charges against five rail
roads of discrimination in favor Of
Pope Plus has been presented with
wireless telegraph apparatus which
will be placed on top of the cupola OF
ST. Peters.
One man was killed and two were
fatally hurt by the explosion of q
locomotive boiler near Inlay City
Mich
William Mulholland of Springfield
Mo-, killed his brother-in-law, M. c
Sappington. and shot Mrs. Sappingto,
because his wife had left him and wa
with them.
One person was killed and many in
jured in tornado near Mountain
Lake Mimi.
Two sets of twins and a set of trir
lets were born in the neighborhoo
OF President Roosevelt's country plac
in Albemarle county, Virginia
1t was announced that both Pres
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Tai
would see the Yale-Harvard boat rae
on the Thames at New London, Com
The natives of Portuguese CUBAN
are in revolt
The war department has perfecte
plan for the virtual amalgamatio
into trained army of 100000 me
ready to answer the call OF the pres
dent OF all the regular and Nation;
Guard troops in the United States.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-02

Mrs. Flora Fecht, aged 80 years,
wife of julius Fecht. prominent
cigar manufacturer of Ottumwa, took
twelve grains of morphine, and it is
believed with suicidal intent
Though eight physicians worked with
her until morning she died. Mrs.
Fecht was subject to spells of me.
lancholia. The couple were married
only lass January.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-07
A. p. Abbott @ CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.


New wash goods at vaughan's.
Clean comedy at the Theatorium.
Walter Bartlett visited friends in Will
Jamestown yesterday.
John Emslie returned to-day from a
visit in st. Johnsbury.
George Lamsen OF Brookfeld called on
friends in the city to-day.
w. +. Churchill Of Stowe was a busi-
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Nelson Atkins of Marshaeld was a
BUSINESS visitor in the city yesterday.
Wanted, a tenement, cottage house
preferred +. y. Burr, IS No Main St.
The Ebony Ministries viii meet for
rehearsal at two o'clock tomorrow af-
fernoon.
A few barrels Of Northern spies. rus
sets and sweet apples at Sowden 4
Lyons store.
Frank WI jackson went to Waitsfeld
to-day to pay an official visit 70 the
lodge Of Odd Fellows there.
II you are looking for good value,
try those ladies Aeeced hose for lie
pair at perry's on Saturday.
Mr.. Gall, who has been i'll with rheu-
matism at the City hotel. returned to-
day 10 his home IN Chicago. He was
accompanied to Toronto BY Alex. Cor
don.
The r. B. Cate Real Estate agency
has sold for John Jamison his farm be-
tween South Barre and Williamstown
to A. f.. Batehelder Mr.. Batehelder will
make this place his home and will move
there At once, Price paid, sl,s0o0o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-07
Both Pleased.

Your prescriptions are promptly and
properly compounded from the pureSt in.
incidents possible TO obtain That our
prescription work is appreciated hv both
the physician and patient is proven hv
the fact that our prescription trade
shows continual increase. Prompt
work properly carried out pure articles
and accuracy bring their reward. viz.
more business. Red Cross Pharmacy.
Barr. VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-07
TODAYS OFFER

A large assortment Of Thread Lace
to trim wash goods, now At but 4c per
yard These are SC and So values.l
Hamburg Emboideries; these for chill
drcn's gngham dresses, wrappers or IN.
derwear, TOR Sc per yard Very wide
ones, same grade, now at 12iac.
Best Prints are back al &c per yard
and Coats Spool Cotton is back at Sc
per spool Blcached and Inbleaehed
Cotton are priced less down where
they ought to bel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-07
TODAYS OFFER

These goods are in our south window
and can be seen from the street There
Is lot Of Ladies' Fast Black Hose.
These are good weight and as good as
can be sold at profit for l5c. These
are now lie.
There is a lot Of hair line White Dimi-
ties with embroidered spots. The price
is but 1sc per yard. lYon to Judge their
yalncs.l
One lot Of last Colorcd Ginghams in
checks, stripes and plain colors at but
ioc per yard.
We have some very good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-07
A r ABBOTT s co. A p ABBOTT & co "A. r ABBOTT & co
0The Daylight Storel
INDICATIONS ARE
"A. P. ABBOTT & co.

business will be little settled
shall make especial effort This will be done BY
sacrificing kinds Of Dry Goods The following today
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-07
Granite @ AIRY FOR Sale.

lam now authorized BY order Of Court to sell
the Granite Quarry in Calais, known as the
Wood Quarry. together with derrick, sweep.
tools. etc. All equipped ready for business.
Cali on on address
q. a. GALE, Trustee,
'Phone l47-l2 bizarre Sc Montpelier, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-07
TODAYS OFFER

We have just put into stock large
assortment Of Ladies House Dresses
ttwopiece Suitsl at the price Of wraps
pers, same grade. These are very dressy,
as they are 81 same style as Tailored
Suits, having nounced skirts and trin-
med waists Are very neat and stylish.
Priced from s1.49 up to $3.50 per Suit.
Ladies Suits and Coats IN nedinm
weights These are goods bought earlier
and now have to sell al d concession.
We have our rack Of Ladies Skirts
that we have taken loss Oh and now
have ready for sale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-24
Glare Beach, R e f orm r

THAT man ought to be reported"
said Clare, wrathfully. "He had his
big, clumsy thumb in my soup
Take mine" said Priscilla, sooth-
ingly. Maybe the poor fellow is new
at the business and hasn't learned to
manage his thumbs yet"
IF that isn't just like YOU Priscilla
Morgan. / never yet have heard you
complain about anything, no matter
how trying. This morning, when that
brakeman hustled us off the car, you
said almost the same things that you
did just now about the waiter | be-
licvc you've formed the habit of say
ing pleasant things about everybody.
whether you mean them or not If
that man doesn't bring me decent
dinner I'll report him to the proprietor,
No. of course | won't take your soup,
The ideal Eat it yourself before it gets
cold"
The unfortunate man did not know
of Clare's resolution, or he probably
would not have joggled the cup till the
coffee formed a little brown lake about
it's base, or tipped the platter till three
drops of gravy tricklcd over the cloth
Glare looked at her friend with
glance that spoke volumes; but the
new waiter did not understand the
language of girls eyes. and stood back
to see if the table lacked anything.
THANK you, The dinner is very
good" said PrisCilla; but Clare only
frowncd at the spots on the cloth.
Glare and Priscilla had been visiting
a school friend. and had missed their
train in small town where they
changed cars. The long, dreary wait
had made Glare impatient, the rain
was falling dismally, and she felt it
necessary to vent her spite on some
one Priscilla hastily paid for her
dinner and escaped into the rain out
side. while her friend was complaining
to the proprietor of the restaurant,
who looked as gloomy as the weather.
There, l told you so," said Clare
coming out radiant He thanked mo
for telling him about the soup and
coffee. That's the only way to teach
people lesson"
I'VE have ten minutes to get to the
station said Priscilla. 80 l think we
had better start while the rain is hold
ing up a bit"
After this" said Clare. telling of
their adventures when she reached
home that afternoon, Il intend to
stand I'D for my rights. The idea of
allowing everybody to impose upon
you. I'll venture to say that waiter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-24
CHURCH AND PASTOR.

The Ladies' Circle of the Cape Por-
poisc Methodist church held a fair last
week, from which the receipts were s76
At the fair recently held by the Uni
tartan Society in Castine, the sum of
$500 was realized.
The church at Tenants Harbor has
extended call to Rev. w. c. Barrows
of Biddcford. Mr.. Barrows has not as
yet accepted.
The ladies of the Episcopal society
recently held q fair a "Timbercliffe'
in Camden, at which they netted $500.
Rev. {. o. Farnham of Portsmouth,
n. H.. has declined a call to the Advent
Christian church in Biddeford
Rev FIR Hamel of ST. Mary's church,
Lewiston recently made a collection in
his parish receiving $3.50 towards the
new chursh building. 1t is understood
that the Continental Mills has agreed
to sell its block on oxford street be-
tween the offices and ST. Mary's rec
tory to Father Hamel for parochial
school. should it be needed for that
purpose this fall. The block is four
stories high and contains many rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-24

will keep his thumbs where they be-
long hereafter"
Good for you, sis" applaudcd her
twin brother. Il wish you had been
at the game this afternoon. A crowd
of girls sat right in front of us in
great big flapping hats, and we had to
squirm and dodge all the time"
AT a football game YOU must ex-
pcct such things" said Glare, remem-
bering certain occasions when she, too,
had worn a picture hat, but you want
food clean"
Dear, dear, dcar." exclaimed Mrs.
Beach, pounding on the window with
her cane. THAT miserable dog is back
again, Clarence run and chase him
away from my late chrysanthemums.
That is the fifth time this afternoon
that he has torn them out in his play.
| do wishO'
The rest of her speech was lost in
her wonder at her daughters actions.
Before Clarence could get as far as the
door to do her bidding, Glare had
nimby rushed to the cherished flowers
and persuaded the playful dog to ac-
company her to the woodshcd, where
I'm going to telephone to the police
man to come and take care of him.
she announced. breathlessly, as soon
as she reached the house 'There's an
ordinance about dogs destroying
property, and we'll see if it can be en-
forced"
Hurry up. children. and get ready
for supper" said Mrs. Beach. 1T will
be ready in ten minutes. and you know
Mary doesn't like to wait"
''If l were you, mother, I'd discharge
Mary" said Glare, with determina-
ton "Tf you'd stand up for your
rights once in a while, you'd be better
off"
"The rheumatism keeps me from
standing up for necessary duties" said
Mrs. Beach. TRANQUILITY, 80 it is hardly
likely that I shall try Standing up for
my rights as you call it. When you
get older, dear, you will find that the
wheels Of a household, and the wheels
of everything else, for that matter. run
better for little of the oil of patience
and forbearance. 1t is good thing to
he a reformcr in righteous cause, but
the reformers who try to Straighten up
the petty affairs of everyday life usu-
ally accomplish very little beyond
chronic erumblers."
THE policeman is leading your cap
tive away. Clair" announced Clarence,
as the street lamps flared up. Il Won
der what he'll do with him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-24

tcrmined to learn the alphabet before
she slept that night.
Inc postmaster cast a coiuprchend
ing glance at his new assistants droop-
ing face, and said heartily
Don't be discouraged child Every
b"dE makes mistakes. and the fact that
YOU were here two hours alone is evil
dehce that you'll get along. Get
}s""d nights rest and you'll be all
right"
The hearty tones warmed Clarc's
heart, ana she hurried homeward She
even had a smile on her lips as she re-
called the struggles of an Italian to
make her understand his name; but she
smile faded when she meet meek little
Mrs. Tolos.
suddenly there came to the girls
mind what the women in the Office had
sand Al the light died out of her eyes
and the spring from her walk as she
half-stoppcd to call after the poor wo-
man and tell her she had never
dreamed dogs We're shot for running
unmuzzleG; but that seemed an mad
cquatc excuse, so she slowly went
nome to answer her mothers questions
ana cat the delicious supper Mary had
saved for her.
Mary's tooth has ceased to give its
owner trouble. and she was her own
sunny self again. Clare was thankful
her mother had not discharged her. as
she herself had advised q few weeks
before.
"Evcrybody has something to re-
port" sobbcd Glare. after an arduous
morning spent in trying to handle the
mail and answer questions 81 cant do
anything To suit them. and they think
! ought to know everything right on
the spot"
Let them report" said the wise Mel.
lie. when they come to me with rea-
sonablc complaints / look them UP, but
the unreasonable people 1 urge to re-
port their cases to headquarters. That
gets them out of the notion at once.
where If you try to explain they think
you really are at fault"
i've bought Bessie ToIes dog as
nearly like her lost pet as possible, and
she says she fOrgives me-" said Clare.
counting up her money when she left
the Office to go back to private life,"
ana I've Just got enough to take me to
Smithvillc to tell that restaurant man
ought not to have reported that watt
er the day Priscilla and I were there.
Yes. | am going to do it. 1t will teach
me to let the reforming business alone
forever and ever, unless there IS some-
thing great deal worse than thumbs
in soup"
Oh, l never said anything to him
about it," laughed the restaurant man,
when she had finally convinced him
that she was not crazy. He was new
then, ard everybody has to learn.
Pleasant day, isn't is?"--Youth's Com.
panion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-24
MAINE MUSICIANS,

Mrs. Maudc Ecklof, who was teacher
of music in the Portland schools last
year has been appointed supervisor of
music at st. Johnsbury, VT.
Henry Ltchfeld, the we'll known ten
or, has resigned his position at the
Free street Baptist church, Portland
t" accept similar position at st.
Stephens Episcopal church.
The Muskcylobcn band, composed of
old time st. CroX valley musicians. has
been rc"rganized for the purpose of
taking part in the old home week cele-
bra:ion ut St Stephen.
Nine Lillian Blauvelts Maine friends,
and they are many. will be interested
10 learn that she is now touring Eng
land and Ireland. In the autumn a
is to be made from October the clev-
cnth to December fifteenth ard at the
close She will spend three months in
Rome returning to London for the sea-
son. Miss Kate Vannah of Gardiner
will be her guest in the Eternal City.
Everett Hall, formerly organist at
the Columbia street Baptist church in
Brewer, but now of Boston. is sub
stitutng at the Central street Con-
gregational church, Bangor, for Miss
Lena Rcane. the regular organist. while
she is away. Mr. Hall is studying at
the New England Conservatory under
the direction of Henry Dunham.
Tawne's band Of Madison has re-
Gently purchased several new instru-
ments, among which is Il handsome
silver plated Monster bb bass of the
Trutonc make. two slide trrInbones
and an f,b alto of the c. G.. Coun Co.
of Elhart, Ind. Also new gold arma-
mentS Cor the caps and other acccs-
OricS for the uniforms, which viii make
a fine addition to their appearance.
Gustav Strubc. acknowledged to be
the best conductor of the Pop" OrcheS
trHl concerts Boston has had in some
time and favorably known ana rcmem-
bcred for his composition work as a
member of the Boston Symphony Or
CheStra, is giving a series of concerts
at Bar Harbor. Twenty men from the
Boston symphony Orchestra are under
Strube'S baton. The musical mornings
are one of the chief features of Bar
Harbor social life.