davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
PARK CITY.

4 very pleasant surprise party wa:
had on .. G. Lockhart Tuesday even
ing, the occasion being the fifty-firs
anniversary of his birth, and the fol
lowing people were present: Messrs
and Mesdames Beggs. Fargo, Welsh
Buck, Allen. Miller. Nesbit, Smith, SUIT
ton. Sutherland. Thompson, McEwan
Youngberg, Frankel. King. O'Hara
Whitley, HurIbut, Durfee, Garvfn and
Ames. The evening was spent in card
playing and Mrs. YOungberg and Mrs
Allen won the ladies' prizes, and Mr.
O'TGara and Mr.. Whitley the gentle
mems prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. p Smoot have been
visiting friends and relatives in Park
City this week
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Paxton enter
tanned at a christening dinner" Sun
day afternoon. and the guests were Mr..
and Mrs j. c. O'Hara and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Edward Paxton.
Parker Dykes spent few days in the
Park this week.
Mr. and Mrs. o. C. Lockhart were en-
tertained AT dinner Sunday at the home
of Air and Mrs. J. F. Welsh.
Richard Bryant has been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tracy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McEwan enter
tanned a few friends at dinner Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Godbe returned home during the
week after a short visit with Mrs. Bull
Ter.
M ]. Daily visited with his family in
salt Lake Sunday.
The 500 Card club met with Mrs. Nc
Evan Wednesday afternoon This will
be the last meeting until after the holi-
days, when the ladies will meet with
Mrs. O'Hara.
Miss Hanna Lecompte returned to the
Park Thursday morning. after visiting
for a few days in Salt Lake.
The ladies of St. Luke's Guild were
entertained Monday afternoon at the
home of Miss Lena Mobir.
Mrs. Townsend was host at lunch
con Monday at noon. The guests were
Misses Laura Townsend, Winifred Jen-
nings and Mrs. G. E. Hedges.
Miss Maggie Foster entertained a few
of her friends at a dinner Wednesday.
Mrs. Z. P. Lecompte and mother, Mrs.
Wells, came up from Salt Lake Thurs
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Prisk entertained
n few of their friends at a dinner Mon
day evening
F. W. Sherman spent a few days in
Salt Lake the fore part of the week.
Thomas Cupit was a Salt Lake pas
senger Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. c. NJ Wilson was hostess at a
dinner Thursday evening. Besides Dr.
and Mrs. c. NJ. Wilson. the following
guests were present: Mr.. and Mrs
Sherman Fargo, Mr.. and Mrs F. w
Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Welsh
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Hayt.
Mrs. Curry was a passenger to Park
City Wednesday morning.
o. W. Allen left Thursday morning
for Chicago, called by the death of his
father.
Miss Amber Bardsey entertained in
formally Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Henry Welsh returned Monday
morning after an extended visit in Cal
ifornia.
Miss Nimmo returned to Snyderville
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Ruffa of Ogden spent Thursday
IN the Park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
BINGHAM,

Christen NJ. Christensen and Miss
Caroline c. Jensen, two popular young
people of this city, were married in the
temple at Salt Lake City wednesday.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Christensen of the First ward,
and a progressive and competent car
penter and builder, and the bride is the
charming daughter of Mrs. Andrew
Jensen of the Second ward. They will
make their home in this city
Word has been received from Los An
geles of the marriage of John p Home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13

LOGAN.

Mrs. c. W. Hodgson spent a few
days visiting in Heber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13

Continued on Page g.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-08
Price of Peace.

A story is told of Verdi the famous
composer, which shows that he was
willing to pay a good price for what
he considered comfort.
A friend who went to call upon him
in small watering place, found the
composer in little room which he
informed his visitor served him for
diningroom. sitting-room and bed.
room.
Il have two other rooms. which are
large" he said to his friend but |
keep articles hired by me In them. /
have there 80 barrel organs"
He paused to note his friends sur
prise. and then continued:
When / came here my ears were
tortured by hearing them play TROY
store, Rigoletto. and similar stun. [
hired them from their owners. I pay
about 1900 lire for them. and enjoy
my summers rest undisturbed by the
sound OF my own compositions. -
Youths Companion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
/ NEWS OF THE RIVERS !:
sssssxyyyy.s.sys.yyssssss


Henderson. (kyJ Journal: Corn
continues TO pour into this port.
There ara over 100000 bushels lying
at the III ana N. wharfboat await
ing to be unloaded There is great
rivalry amcng the towboats to reach
the wharf, All sometimes 4 long wait
Is the result Of getting there behind
another boat and several races have
been the result. iii Inc past week sat
rrdav the u. AL Nisbet, with twt
barges or corn passed point seyera
miles down the river where the Wa
bash WAS loading corn. Can't Franl
Kennedy of the Wabash. realized tina
If the Nisbet beat him to this port
meant d wait Of three days and a loss
uf money He urged his crew to com
nlete the unloading as quickly as pos
sible. This was done and although
he had three bargss Of corn to pusi
along, he ordered all steam on an
started out To overhaul the Nisbet
which he finally did, and then there
was pretty race for about two miles
The Wabash proved herself the
superior lii speed aud steamed lntt
rcrt one hous ahead OF the Nisbet-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-08
MANY WEAR Costly rooTGEAR.
Enormous Sums Said to Be Spent by
English Aristocracy.

IL would surprise most people to
know Of the huge sums which some
" the English arisincracy spend on
hoes, especially on slippers Only the
,ther day 2 countess whose name is
amiliar 10 every Que, had pair OF
slinpers made which were decorated
in picture pattern, like pair OF
worked slippers, with precious stones
hese being largely rubies. emeralds
nd diamonds, The result was exceed.
ngly beautiful, but the cost was over
% 500
There Is one accomplished workman
n London whose sole occupation is
hat Of mounting fancy slippers with
ewels The present countess dowaser
II NJ some years ago had made
Ter husband was then alive and gave
he order-a pair,of slippers, in which
ihe was To appear as Cinderella az q
ancy dress han given by the duke OF
Manchester The slippers We're one
uass of diamonds, the value OF the
tones being considerably over $Go,aoo,
while the cost Of mounting them was
Upward Of $3.50
A South American gentleman not
ong since presented to foreign sing
II, then in London, a pair OF slippers
with two butterflies OF
Inherent patterns in precious stones,
he cost being nearly 100000 But IN
.ealitv II IL mite a common thing for
hppers ornamented with gold threads
md Jewels, and valued al from 50 to
-, 900. 10 be supplied, and many brides
IN their honey moon are furnished !
With even ordinary boots shoes and |
slippers to the value OF s. 900 or so.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-08
The Victim of Drink
Needs orrIne Treatment.

Drink first destroys ambition;
breaks Up ties of friendship; 1t
kills and buries love and eventually
destroys the family lire.
Some OF the best men in the world
have been victims of drink and if
there is not seme member Of your
family that is afflicted with this dis.
ease, YOU are indeed fortunate
Drink cunningly destroys the will
power and while the drunkard wants
to do what you tell him, he wants
thousands times more the drink that
he Graves. Medical treatment is
necessary to destroy the craving. and
this Orrine viii do.
II destroys the desire for liquor. 80
that the drink will not be missed. al
so cures the deranged digestion.
weakened nerves and other i'll effects
of excessive drinking, restoring the
patient to perfect health.
The remedy is absolutely harmless.
is thoroughly scientific and is so uni
formly successful that it is sold with
a registered guarantee emitting yon
to a refund of your money If Orrine
fails to effect a cure Treatise on
' How TO Cure Drunkenness" free on
request, in plain sealed wrapper. The
Drrine Company. Washington. D. c.
Orrine is in two forms. No. !. |
which can be given secretly without |
he patients knowledge No. In phi;
orm for those who wish to be cured. /
he price Of either is 81. mailed on
ecepit Of price in plain sealed pack
ges, and beth are scid under the
Orrine is for sale By P. G. Schuh |
Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-08
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL.
Council Chamber, Cairo. Illinois. De
cember 81. 1907.

Present; Hon George Parsons,
Mayor ana Aldermen Bourgeois,
Burke, Davis. Ferguson. German,
Kelly, Koehler Wagner. Meehan, Mel
lis. Scnllin, Snyder
Absent. Aldermen Thistlewood and
Thomas
The mayor stated the object Of the
meeting was to receive the reports
OF the police. Jail and fire committee
on applications and the finance COM
mittee on bonds and for the consider
alton OF other bonds and applications
which may be received.
The police. Jail and fire committee
submitted the following report:
To the Honorable, the Mayor and
City Council.
Gentlemen We. the members OF
the police. jail and fire committee,
hereby offer the following resolution
and recommend its adoption
Resolved, That during the year
1908 no dramshop license be trans
ferred from one person TO another
except in case Of death of licensee.
tSigned BIZ all members Of police.
sail and fire committee)
Alderman Nelis moved the report
be received and the resolution adopt
ed as recommended The motion
was adopted by the following vote:
Aye L'ourgois. Burke, Davis Fergu.
SON. German Kelly Koehler, Magner,
Meehan. NeIlis, Scullin, Snyder-12.
Nay-Ncne.
The police Jail and fire committee
reported further recommending that
dramshop licenses be granted as fol
lows, to-wit;
Edward J. Maley. 81 Ohio, lot 16,
block !.
Chas. Ladeuborger COZ CONNER
cial. lot ? block A.
Gus Bourgeois. 315 Ohio, lot is
block
Rudolph L. Laurent 1907 Washing
ton, lot block IS.
Peter Day. 1900 washington. lots
and >. block -.
Henry and 81 Erackey. 1915 Syca-
more, lot s. block 60. first addition
Thos. B. Fiagler 1915 Washington,
OF g. block A.
Lee Hicks. 2l5 Ohio. lot 8. block l. /
Rudolph Brown, 1915 Poplar, lot 8.
block 81.
Richard Taylor 400 Commercial, |
ot 5, block q.
Newton Rildle, IA Commercial. I
OF IS block a.
d. W Mcpherson. 1915 Washington.
OF 3. block a.
John S Gardner. 21ls Sycamore. 4
OF 5. block So. 6rst addition.
Lee Beclwith. 400 Commercial. lot
block Is
Enoch F. Breeze. 1914 Washington
IF Il. block ~ first addition.
Paul Phelps. i05 Ohio. lot 2. block .
W +. Wherry and j. H. Shelley
S12-14 Poplar lots Il and p, block 4,
8. frat addition. ID
Louis Herbert company. 2G01 ]
ommercial. lot /. block Is. first al.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-08

Madame Mathilde Marchesi the
eminent vocal teacher, writes in the
Ladies' Home Journal;
For young girls all vocal training
before they reach the 10th or 18th
year of age (and even then with great
caution) is a sin, and may spoil many
good voices before their normal de-
vebpment. Young girls designed for
a vocal coreer, instead of singing,
ought to employ their time in learn
ing music, piano and languages, all
indispensable nowadays for good
singers to complete their education.
Flat singing proceeds. in general from
the fatigue OF the larnyx"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-08
MOUND CITY
= . . . . sss~xs~ ss.ss
January z. 1909.

January 2. 1903.
Mrs. John Hutchison died Monday
morning at 900 O'Clock at the homo
Of her daughter. Mrs. Carl Mckinney
on Poplar street after a lingering
illness. She was member of the
Methodist Church. Ter body was
taken to Lovelaceville. Ky. Monday
afternoon for burial which win Oc-
chr Tuesday. Il was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs Carl Mckinney and
Miss Nellie Allison. A son. Wesley.
and two daughters survive the de-
ceased.
Mr.. John Mulvey. Of Vienna, ar
rived Monday TO act as stave cutter
al the Dougherty Stave and Heading
Works.
J. r. Price Of Levings was In town
Monday on business.
Mrs. Roach and daughters. Misses
Minnie and MAY. Of Grand Chain.
sere shopping in town Modnay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-08
loo improbable.

"Mr. Addemup," inquired Mr.. Spot
cash. head Of the Arm Of Spotcash &.
Co, cant you afford TO smoke better
cigars than that one"
Not on my salary, sir, answered
the bookkeeper.
Hereafter" rejoined his chief,
your salary will be ten dollars a
we1 more"
With violent effort Mr.. Addemup
woke himself. He knew 1t was moth
ing but dream.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-08
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

The firm cf r. Smyth & COMPANY
extend New Years greeting to al
their friends and patrons.
In respect TO the order Of our may
rr the Hoa. Gaorsf Parsons for TIL
future their place Of business, whole
yale and retail, win be closed on Sun
days all daF, ard az their employs
aTe hereby rutlIied that they are OK
ampt from duty ana free to enjoy thei.
Sundays from Saturday to Monda.
morning at their usual hour of work
All salaries remain as heretofore
The house OF r. Smyth & Compang
was established in 1889 and this is thu
first time we ever have been request
ed to close our stores on Sunday an
we cheerfully obey the order OF oui
mayor.
rrrn,t4I- " e~NryyvrrT
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-08
ONE OF MoNARcH's TROUBLES.
Much Tact Necessary When Titles
Are Conferred.

The bestowal Of knighthoods In the
arts In England Is VIGOROUSLY ditti-
cult process, straining even the tact
of King Edward Every player who
does more than walk on" the stage.
believes in his heart thar he should
be so honored, and the very accom-
panists at concerts hardly think them
selves quite out Of the running This
time the king had seemingly taken ref
age in age and approaching or actual
retirement John Hare has passed CO.
fie III nov making farewell tour.
preparatory 10 retirement. and his po-
sition as one Of the highest, dryest
and most adroit comedians of the Eng
disappearing stage would be a tradi-
ton were he not still living evidence
so to say. of his own skill The other
new knight OF the arts, Mr. Santley
he barytone singer has been so long
n retirement that he seems to belong
rather TO the generation Of the six
ties and the seventies than To our
own. though he visited America as
recently as 1890. He was eminent
In oratorio: he could sing the senti.
mental ballads In which the average
English audience delights and still
seem man; he had his day In OPP
era There could hardly be a safer
knighthood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-08

Nesaam Hall Whitaker and A.
! T. caa boon were among the Cairo
shoppers Monday
Miss Salle Yoakum Of America.
Ipased Through here en- route 10
Grand Chain Monday.
Dan Hogan Dr. made business
Itn nto Cairo Monday
r.. r Dirwerth Of Holloway. Ey.
vas here Monday on accoutn Or the
Ideath OF his sister Mrs John Hutchl-
son
Mrs. Joe WarshaW and baby Of III
| lin are the guests q her parents,
Mr. and Mrs James Berfield.
MA. and Mrs. John Gill were Cairo
Visitors Monday
Little Ada, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Williams. is quite i'll at
her home here.
Pink Dunsworth OF Mounds was in
town Monday
]. W Dorsey OF Holloway, KY. was
here on business Monday.
Queen of Egypt Chapter. No. 500,
order of Eastern Star VIII give re.
Iception in honor Of Mrs. Fl. NJ. Smith.
grand electa OF the grand chapter
land worthy matron of this chapter
followed by a public installation Of
Officers on Thursday evening. Jan.
eth, at 1880 at the Masonic Hall.
VIM Price, Jr.. has purchased the
tug. Oscar F. Keller, from its former
owners, Louis and VIM Keeler.
w I. Hayden of america was in
town Monday
Dir. $. Willard made professional
trip Monday Il Olmsted.
The Wisconsin CAair Companys
plant has shut down for an Indefinite
period
A ire at 300 a. m. Tuesday on
Main and East Second streets burn
ed the cottage owned 0y mrs. Jas.
Bartleson aud occupied BY Mr.. An.
drew Freeman, the small building be
longing 10 d. Hogan and occupied by
G. W. Watson and a colored restaur-
ant occupied by D. Grimes. to tha
ground, aud also damaging the store
and stock Of Mr. Robert De-
wore. The fire, Il is rumored started
IN the restaurant and before the hose
lad reached the spot, the other build. !
ngs had been consumed but II was
quickly gotten under control upon the /
arrival OF the fire department
Mr.. VIM. Dillon of Birds Point. was /
he guest Of friends here Monday
+. p yesterday made a business /
rip 70 Cairo Monday.
DIR. Mathis was called 10 America !
Monday on professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armstrong were
afro shoppers Monday.
Mrs Florence Malone returned
from Olive Branch. where
he spent the week visiting relatices
Miss Mona Connell spent sunday
{ Mounds.
Mr.. WIN Ashbaush and Miss Mar.
ia slocumb we're Cairo visitors Mon.
ay
Mr. ottU Blum left s5onday By way
Marion for bis home IN St Louis. Il
Aifs. Fred Hcamaa returned Mon
ly from Cairo where she and her
iiidren have been visiting relatives
.e past few days.
Mrs. Irving Conneii was The guest
relatives here Monday {
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-08
A Prorer Kick.

Well demanded the warden of the
prison. what are you kicking about
now" I'm kicking about this striped
suit, complained the new convict. "All
the silly dudes are going for stripes
now. and it's shame TO make us wear
Jam
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-08
THOMAS u. SMyTH,
For r. Smyth & Company
NoTlcF.

In accordance with the orders is
sued by the mayor relating to the
sale Of liquors and the closing of
saloons on Sundays, herein wish to
notify all concerned that the laws
relating to same VIII be strictly en-
forced.
NJ. S. EGAN.
Chief of Police.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-08

Feign that JOY you do not feel quit
hunting for the bruised spots Of life
and look for the best The world will
put on a different guise If YOU do.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-08
Starvation WAGES.

Some London seamstresses receive
only 81 cents dozen for making
shirts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-08

The thrifty housewife never attains
perfection. FOR she IS always mending
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-08
NJ. S. EGAN.
Chief of Police.

The statesman leads the masses
The masses lead the politician Dails
News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-08

The Danes seem most addicted to
suicide. The average is 256 se4fmur
Cierers million persons a year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29
The Rowan News.
Special to Times Republican.


Rowan. Feb 29-After nine years of
stunted growth. the Record expired
this week l.. A. Griswold founded the
paper f. Il. Whtncy and j. s Far
ran edited il for a time, and the pres
cnt. or rather past. editress Miss Kirk
patrick. has had charge of it for The
past year.
Hell, Penning. one of our substan-
tial farmers. has rented his farm here
and with his family moved to Ackley.
They will be greatly missed
Joe Patton Jr., and Ezra lngraham
returned tins week from an extended
visit in Nebraska.
The Braden barber shop has been
sold to a Mr.. Hutchens of Popejoy.
Postmaster Duffy received this week
some Allison literature and blanks rel
ative to forming an Allison club. but as
postmasters are not active politicians
and their being only four Allison men
in town, the proposition was not
sprung.
Our new buttermaker. Mr.. Goodsell,
and family, of Dumont. arrived this
week.
The Riley family will move back to
Illinois this week.
Our station agents have been notified
that under the nne-hour law they VIII
be expected to work thirteen hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29
Novel Use of Ice.
National Provisioner.)

(NdllOnal tfONlSlOueI.J
A government expert has devised
novel method Of keeping a car or
compartment comparatively warm in
zero weather; not by fire. but by the
utilization Of ice. A we'll insulated car
is fitted a. each end with four galvan-
lied iron cylinders reaching from the
floor to the top of the car. In summer
these cylinders are filled with ice and
salt to keep the car cool. In winter
they are filled with ice to keep the
contents of the car from freezing.
Ice is nomnally ia temperature Of
80 degrees Fahrenheit, and is sub
stance that changes temperature re-
luctantiy being poor conductor of
heat or cold. Consequently. when zero
weather prevails outside the cylinders
OF relatively warm Ice prevent the es
cape of heat; in other words, they
maintain the temperature within the
car
Another method whereby ice is en-
poyed from protection against cold
consists in throwing a plentiful stream
of water on the car when the temper
allure is near zero point, which freezes
at once and forms complete coat over
the car The action Of this ice is the
same as in the case of the cylinders
filed with ice. a similar plan is fire.
uuent1N adonted In the transportation
Of bananas, a fruit particularly sus
ceptible 10 cold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29
Another Advance of 2 Cents at
the Opening, Part Of Which
is Lost Later
CORN FEELS WHEAT STRENGTH
Prices Steady Despite Lower Quota
tions at Liverpool Advance in Oats
Higher Hog Prices Advance Pro-
visions - Current Quotations on
Various Markets.

Chicago, Feb. 29.-Wheat opened ac'
tive and strong because of heavy de-
mand from commission houses and pit
traders Opening prcese today were
cents above the close yesterday Llv-
erpool was somewhat lower. May op-
ened at 97s4 to 9Sh and sold up 10
1885. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago receipts were 297 cars.
Corn.
Corn was steady in sympathy with
wheat, despite the fact that Liverpool
was easier May opened at 81 Is to 81 y
and sold at 61A @613s. Receipts We're
1875 cars.
Oats.
Oats were steady, but trading was
very light May opened at 527s to So,
and sold at 52$, advancing to 90 q
531s. Receipts were 227 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions We're strong on the ad-
vance in live hogs and big demand
for pork.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29
Representative Hog Sales.

Represent atIVe Hog Sales.
Below are given a few OF the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Average. Price
80 mixed and butchers. Els 43o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29

New York. Feb. 29.-The bank state
ment says the banks hold $29.263.0OO
more than the requirements of the %
per cent reserve rule.
Loans. increased. $17,0SS,000.
Deposits, increased, $21,332 900.
Legal tenders, decreased. $4,000.
Specie, increased. $2,94S,000.
Reserve, increased, s2.127,000.
Surplus. decreased, $3.206.000.
EN- U. S. deposits, decreased, $4.201.-
900.
The state banks and trust companies
of greater New York not members of
the clearing house, shows that these
institutions have aggregate deposits of
s732,SO1 900. cash on hand $5S.09S,000,
loans, $769.651 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-29

Wanted = Ladies to copy letters at
home: spare time: good pay: cash
weekly; reliable; send stamp. Zeck Co.,
Morristown. n. Y.