davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08
IMpoRrANr NorIcE-REAp cAREFuLLY.

fare plus the following
roads the
Cincinnati Orleans Texas Pacific
Illinois Central.
Louisville, Henderson Louis.
Louisville & Nashville.
Ohio
Nashville Chattanooga & St. Louis.
Southern Railway
Cincinnati.
DATES OF SALE-February 18th and 18th.
be
midnight February
FORMS OF TCKETSDeegate should notify railroad
Institute agent Will
tickets regular FORM purchaser
should take receipt misunderstanding
be corrected
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 20, MORNING SESSION, O'CLOCK
William Grove, Frankfort, s1E
With Reference Permanent Agrcu
G. Hopkins University of illinois, Urbana Ill
Preparation" by McGinn Castle
Kentucky
Parcels Post (S5 minutes-
o Mortmore whitehead, Brunswick, N
Value minutes)-
Prof e. s. Goode Lexington, Ky.
of GO minutes-
M. A.. Scoyel.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1880 O'CLOCK.
5a 80 Devoted the Subject Tobacco
Marketing go mlnutes)-
j Campbell CantTil, Georgetown,
O
w. H. Schermus, Lexington,
United go mnutes)- .,.
McChord, Springfield Ky.
Fertliz min
A. j. Wood Benton, KY.
S. w. Forgy Elkton, KY.
Election Of Officers =
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08

~s
-e, n AFTERNOON SESSION. 1880 O'Clock,
states minstes, "a
ssa hs" United ss
Alfalfa the Grasses. 20, t f'a
ana o0s Geof sS r. Rogers mitnrnd KY al @ M
General Discussion Showing eedsef Alfalfa and Grasses us
Kent~ckyreO
W. H. Clayton Hebron KY .s
. 4go EVENING SESSION, 1850 O'CLOCK. es (,
Hog Raising and the Feeding ssa.j gs assss rss go
Showing Local Needs Q5 minutes).
Methods Of c9tT "ss S eoa S p Ss Richmond
General Discussion as minutesl
Rev H. s, Sims Frankfort.
Daiyns With Profit 60 mi 9nts9 na,.n III s
General Discussion us minutes). ~. / - 4.
80 80 '~1' Charles Marvin, paynes Depot Ky,
D-'' D'' '' Prof ] j. Hooper Lexington KY .a
''N' W A Recknasel washington. D.
A. W Hamilton, Lexington. Ky. > .3i
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1880 O'CLOCK.
'A'n ''n''''G Dr. j. n Mccormack Bowling Green KY
Kentucky State Development t3
E J. McDermOt5 Louisville Ky. s.1A
Sheep Industry ''S w Rn1t %ns MeohanicsDurs O.
General Discussion us minues .fiffF
The Needs Of Kentucky go mnues)--
r. R. Gilner Emnence,
Discussion Q5 minutes).
EVENING SESSION, 1880 O'CLOCK
Presided over by E. Wilson.
The Legislature will invited attend this session in body
Good Roads $50 % % 6 Sd,tss washington c.
by Galloway
W. Representative from Hart County. Ky
(s5 minutes)-
w. A. Robinson, Louisville KY
Discussion
Of Committee Legislation.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-08
whJ hps been

y \ who hrs been
the aunt, Mrs. I. j.
Brislan, at Louisville, for severa
days, has returned home.
Mr.. John Williams has returned
from business "trip to Louisville.
Mr.. George A. Lewis has retrrne'
from a business trip to
and other Kentucky towns
lists.
Miss Emeline Evanf
indianapolis for a shtN
aunt, Miss Helen SwiPeI
Chief Justice e. c. OF
week for Florida to spe
mainder of the winter.
Mr.. KeRner Taylor Z
Pittsburg on busine
Mrs. DUNCAN MilliN,t
bfrom 49, to relativel
Green.
Mrs. Adele Gaines Ia
several days with frie7
ton this week.
Miss Stella Shaw has re
her home at Jets, after spel
few days with Miss Mary Shaw
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

quired, as hat in hand he stood on the curb.
Euston Square Station please answered the
the girl. And thank you again, Mr. Frere.
1t only after they were driven away that the
full significance of the little discovery he had made
awoke in Frere's mind. Her initials were the same
as bis own it. he OWNED, the bag belonged to the
Younger woman, and she was evidently going to
New York. She an American he was certain
Unless he mistaken the Strathcona and the
Manitoba left Liverpool within few hours of each
other Why had he not fortutously taken passage
on the faster mail boat instead of on the slower
cargo carrier? Then they would have been fellow
VOVagers.
But blind Fate kind Chance had some queer
surprises up her sleeve and was then preparing
to play a trump card for Frere's benefit
WHEN he boarded the Strathcona from the tender,
w the Manitoba was nowhere in sight, being at
that moment in fact several leagues down channel
But on going to his cabin Frere met surprise number
one In addition to his bag, duly labeled,
there reposed by its side another one that seemed
strangely familiar. 1t also bore the initials B. f.,
and at \ second glance Barney recognized it the
one he had held in his hands that very morning,
belonging to the girl of his dreams.
He rang for the steward, and asked, How did
this bag get here?"
Dun no sir 'Spose it came along tother luggage
1T bears the same initials as my own said
Frere; but it is not mine. | guess L know the
owner, however Find out if there is lady on
board whose name contains the initials B. FL
Yes, sir; cert'nly, sir
A wild hope had suddenly flashed across Freres
mind that the woman might for some reason have
transhpped to the Strathcona
But no said the steward, his return. There
were few women in the cabin that trip, and none
of them bore the initials b. F. anything like them
Then that bag should have gone by the Mani
toba" said Barney. How do you suppose the
mistake occurred
Must a been OWN to the initials ben the syme
sir Them luggage andlers is allus crool careless,
Ere saws they "eres two boomin bags both
marked 'B F." Chuck EN- t'gether an let it gol
Frere laughed. Well happen to know the
lady that owns it, and Il it is delivered in New
York"
But how he was going. to do that was more than
he could have told, seeing that he was III complete
ignorance of the owners full name.
About six O'Clock the morning of the fifth day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

leaning over the rail the identical girl he had
Countered at ROuen. Whether she recognized him
he had no means of knowing.
Il wonder where and how shall meet for the
third timer he soloquized; for he says he had no
doubt that they would run across each other again,
and that the triple encounter would produce lasting
results
CURE enough the expected happened. This time
~ II was in London a few weeks later. Frere
had booked his Atlantic passage by the Strathcona,
sailing from Liverpool, and was walking down st.
lanes s-st on his way to take the underground Tor
Kings Cross, when his steps arrested by the
sudden collision of a heavily laden van with slow
moving four-wheeler The latter had two wheels
wrenched off and one side ripped away,
Barney reached the cab before even the ubiquitous
London bobby on the beat, and halt lifted two
passengers from the ruins a mature woman,
the other the girl of the Rouen station and the
steamer at Port Said. The elder vOluble IN her
Acknowledgements; the girl stood quietly before
him flushed with excitement, slight smile curVlng
her lips, waiting for her companions torrent OF
mingled thanks and invectiVe to reach an end.
1t was nothing" protested Frere, ashamed OF
being made hero before the street crowd Any
man could have done much. ] happened to be
.IVhom have we to thank?'' punctiliously in
duired the elder woman, fumbing IN her ret1cuIe
for a card.
"Frere, Barnaby Frere, at your service, was the
Not a word had the girl spoken thus far; but
now, You were just in time Mr. Frere, she Sald.
You have placed aunty and me under deep
obligation
Their eyes met frankly and fully, and IN that
1,ce he whole of life was altered for those two.
Frere flushed with pleasure at her praise, and was
longing TO learn her identity; but the aunt had
abandoned her frantic search, and he could not put
the question direct. 49,
can / be of any further assistance he asked
addressing the girl rather than her companion.
Perhaps you would not mind helping us us iI, ITO
another cab was the response am alrdld we
may miss train
An empty hanson drove up at the moment and
E9rar assisted the women enter. He had rescued
t,,e1ing bag from the ruins of the first cab, and
as he placed il at their feet he caught sight OF the
+ and the initials b. F., followed by the words,
.sWbere shall | tell him to driver" he in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
THE LADY OF
DREAMS
By Frederic Redda1e
By Frederic Redda1e

Barney Frere IS married." l said
to Admission, as the four of US
lighted our after dinner cigars.
Hard and fastl' was the senten-
tlouS answer.
Having Just returned 10 New
York after a five years spell of
ranching IN Wyoming, l was hun
CRY Tor news of the men and women
of Eastern civilization. Who was
The lnckN MOnan?n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

straight III the eyes,
with no answering sign
of recognition except a
scarcely perceptible in
clination of the head
and a slight indrawing
of the under lip, as
though she was half in
doubt whether she had
met him before. But
it was only a momen-
tary flicker of facial eX-
preston.
Just then Frere was
compelled to enter his
carriage. But he re
gretfully made sure
that the woman was
not travelling by his
train. and for that time
he saw her no more.
MINE months later,
LIZ his bridge building
task successfully com
pleted, Frere was re-
turning to Europe on
one of the P. & o.
boats. At Port Said,
near the entrance to
the Suez Canal, where
The traffic IS always
congested, his steamer
passed an inward
bound vessel so closely
that a biscuit might
have been tossed from
one deck to the other,
Both boats were NOV
ing slowly, and as
Frere stood looking at
the sister ship he saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

HAaE " a few days leisl
r., atlantic for the first Ii,
~ - lIaln made a brief hal.
p pfy with some Others G
5Ired 70 stretch ms legs.
a o;,. ne walked up and do
~, cigarette, he suddenly
, so,nan the living IMAGE
t5 C~sored IN his memory.
S ,-I.ugn eHquisitelv formed
4 s0laeriul magnetism which
ina. mass Of golden brown
p;r 151lyi her complexion ".
e e55b a a full and generous
T ,.,klng. feature IN an alto,
s5roe me eyes, Sarge and In
sill s5ines almost blue.
RBllgly defined eyebrows
tsr 9;1@Fney Frere Instantly
doses as though bowling
ed ms travelling cap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-05
SOLD At PUBLIC AUCTION
Committee of Bondholders Secured
Independent Telephone Proper.
ties for Sum of 100000.

n L d.
Rochester, N Y, Feb. 4.-The properties
of the United States Independent Tele-
phone company and the Independent Tele-
phone Securities company were sold at
public auction this morning at the court
house under a foreclosure sale. Telephone
magnates from all over the country at
fered- Walter B. Duffy. as chairman of
the reorganization committee of the bond
holders of the United States company, bid
in both properties in bulk He paid $50. 900
for the United States company and S15O0)G
for the securities company. These two
companies control practically all the in
dependent telephone interests in central
and western New York and their pur-
chase by the representatives of the pres
ent owners insures a contnuances of the
Independent management
The owners of IS per cent of the bonds
of the United States company had trans
ferred their holdings to the reorganization
committee. and the holders of 50 per cent
of the Securities company bonds had made
similar transfers The nOn-assenting bond
owners of the United States company will
receive in cash about SO for each 81 600
bond. and the non-assenting bond owners
of the Securities company will receive
about 500 for each 81 900 bond
II had been expected that the repre-
sentatives of the Bell company would
make bid. but none Of them put in an
appearance at the sale. The Utah COM
pany. which was formerly owned by the
United States company and was one of
its most valuable assets, had been dis
posed of at private sale recently. so it
did not figure i'm the sale this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-05
FARMERS OPPOSE SHELTER
Willard Fruit Growers and Agricul-
turists Organize, but 0pposi-
ton MAY Be Overcome.

President John Pingree of the Weber
club announced yesterday that Thursday
was the day set for the committee from
the club and the representatives of the
Mine Owners association to call upon the
rain DAD officials in Salt Lake with view
of having Ogden made a common point
for ore shipments. 1t Is not considered
unlikely that the action taken at a mass
meeting held in Willard on Monday night
will have the effect of putting quiems
on the smelter movement so far as the
site near the Hot Springs is concerned.
At the meeting i'm question were farmers
who own the lard that would be affect
ed by the smelter fumes and there is no
mstaking the fact that they are against
the proposition. They now have formu-
lated a plan to organize all of the farm
ers into body with the purpose of pro-
tecting their rights In the matter and if
they persist in their stand ii is reason
ably certain that Ogden will not get the
smelteT. 1t is possible. however that they
will recede from their stand and that the
people of Ogden will be able to bring
about an amicable adjustment of the mat
ter that will be satisfactory to all
President Pingree stated yesterday that
the club would go on with the matter the
same as if no meeting had been held. He
said the club did not mean to antagonfZe
belief that when they were met with they
would not be unreasonable and that he
was hoping for the best, anyway. He
said further that nothing would be left
undone in the matter.
Willard, where, the mass meeting of
farmers was held on Monday night, is
about fourteen miles north of ogden and
about four miles from the smelter site
The farming land in this locality is con-
sidered valuable and ii is a profitable
fruit-growing section. The opposition of
the farmers of that locality came some
what as a surprise and it is probable that
the farmers from the district of Pleasant
View, Statewide North Ogden and Plain
City win join in the protest and fight the
proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-05
RAILROAD YARD CONTROL
Union Railway G Depot Company
Takes Management From
Southern Pacific.

The Hartman lines centered in this
city, several days ago decided upon
change, which has since been put into
effect, that considerably changes the To-
cal railroad situation. Effective Feb. 1,
the large yards at this point were turned
over to the management of the Union
Railway < Depot company. This carries
with II force of many men and a pay
roll averaging about $4,000 month.
Originally the Hartman yards at this
point were divided. one-half being under
the control of the Union Pacific and the
other half under the management of the
Southern Pacific. When the consolida-
ton was made about four years ago and
the Oregon Short Line took over that
portion of the Southern. Pacific between
this city and Sparks, New. and, between
Ogden and Green River. WyO., on the
Union Pacific, the Ogden yards came I'M
der the jurisdiction of that line. About
the first of the year, when the territory
between Ogden and Green River went
back to the Union Pacific proper. the
management of the yards was left to the
Southern Pacific under which it has been
operated up to the present time, The OBJ
lection to this method was that the dis
tance was so great between here and the
headquarters of that company in San
Francisco.
Under the new management this objec-
ton will be entirely overcome, for the
reason that ali of the accounting and
other work formerly done at San Fran
cisco will be handled in Ogden. 1t is ru-
mOred that there is something more be-
hind the change than appears on the sur
face and that within a short time other
orders will be made that will further
affect local railroad conditions. This.
however. is denied by the officials of the
Union Railway & Depot company.
1t Is announced that those having
charge of the handling of the yard forces
will remaiL virtually the same as during
the past month This is accounted for by
the fact that the superintendent of the
Southern Pacific is also superintendent of
the depot company. The new order of
things Will. however. add considerable
work to the office of f. N Hess, auditor
of dining car and hotel accounts. Mr..
Hess is also secretary and auditor of the
Union Depot company and the auditing
for the local yards formerly done in San
Francisco will nOw-be handled in his Of
flee
The juggling about of the management
of the yards is taken to mean that as
yet no way that has proven satisfactory
has been hit upon. About all of the lines
connected with that system out of here
have had try at it and apparently have
failed to give entire satisfaction. 1t is
not unlikely that a system that is infVogue
in many other important railroad centers
will be put into force under the present
If this is done it will mean
some additional officials and a complete
change in the methods employed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-05
A Tip for Fat Women.

In a few yeags that excess fat of
yours will become a bad habit-ifn-
possible to break. Better take time
by the forelock and reduce now in a
natural way If you would keep intact
the youthful symmetry of 20 through
the trying years of middle age Go to
the druggist and ask him for one
half ounce MarmOla. one-half ounce
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and
three and a half ounces Syrup Sim
pick. Take a teaspooful after meals
and at bedtime. Mix them at home if
you wish, but see that, the Marmola
comes TO you in a sealed package.
This mixture makes firm-fleshed,
well-formed women out of flabby.
shapeless ones 1t animates their
stomachs to burn up the food fats
instead of allowing them to gather at
the waist line. Without disturbing the
diet or requiring exercise to help it
out it dissolves the fat away Just
where needed the most. IT has been
known to melt away harmlessly as
much as is ounces day without caus-
ing a single wrinkle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-05
BERT FISHER BOUND OVER
Must Stand Trial on Charge of Ex-
tracing Contents of Letter
Taken From Postofice.

Bert Fisher was bound over to an
swer TO the United States district
court at the April term yesterday by
Commissioner Charles Baldwin His
bond was fixed at $500, which he has
not furnished. Fisher is accused of
having called for a letter at the post
office addressed to w. Fl. Halves and
taking therefrom it's contents.
Fisher was arrested by Police Officer
Staynes about a week ago on a minor
charge. He was taken into custody
by the federal authorities Saturday. 1t
appeared from the evidence given yes
terday that Halves, while on his way
to Utah, met Fisher at POcatello. The
two had a number of drinks. At Og-
den they had more drinks and in Salt
Lake still more. During their COM
partnership in Salt Lake, Halves con-
fided to Fisher the fact that he ex-
pected a letter from his brother in
Stockton containing a sum of money.
Bright and early. according to the tes-
timony, Fisher appeared at the postOf-
flee delivery window and called for
Halves mail. He was given the letter,
it is said.
1t is alleged that he opened the let
ter, but instead of finding therein cur
rency, he found a money order He
then returned to the delivery window
and insisted that there must be an
other letter. He was identified by the
clerks who waited on him.
Z. n. Halves, brother of the man to
whom the money was sent, came in
from Stockton to be present at the
hearing. He told about sending the
money order in a railroad company en-
velope, and this envelope was remem-
bered by the clerk. Neither the money
order nor the letter have been discov-
cred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-05
ATTACKS STREET RAIL WAY.
Travelling Man Says Depot Cars Run
Away From Passengers.

1.-THE Salt Lake street railway sys-
tenn is the limit said Ferris Hale, an
Omaha travelling man, yesterday. 81
can understand why a corporation
would ignore the convenience and COM
fort of the public for the purpose of
making money, but l can't understand
why it should slight the public and de-
liberately turn its back upon profit.
That is. what the Salt Lake street rail-
way line is doing.
Monday afternoon 1 reached Salt
Lake on an Oregon Short Line train.
1t was about l O'Clock. There were
about 200 other passengers. A street
car was standing III front of the depot.
Just as we reached the curb the car
started away, with only two passen-
gers aboard. Had it waited one or
two minutes the car would have been
filled
q. mo other car was in sight, so many
of us walked up town. l looked back
after I reached South Temple street.
and saw that the sidewalk behind me
was filled with passengers who had de-
cided to walk rather than wait for the
next car. II is safe to say that half
the passengers walked. That meant a
loss to the company of So. If the same
things occurs several times a day, the
total loss to the company every day
must be considerable. In the course of
year this sum would pay for sub
stantial improvements if it were not
allowed to slip from the Golfers of the
street railway company.
Il have made many visits to Salt
Lake and have frequently had the
same experience.
at seems to me that it would be an
Improvement to hold the cars at the
depot at the time of the arrival of
trains, unless the company is able to
maintain more frequent schedule"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-05
GETS OPTION ON SPRINGS
John Beck Will Develop Waters Of
Hot Springs Near
Monroe.

Monroe, Feb. A very important trans
action took place here today. John Beck,
the builder of Beck's Hot Springs. near
Salt Lake City, today secured an option
on the hot springs east of Monroe for de-
velopment purposes. His options were
from four different parties. On the first
one is Jukes property. including the
spring on the hill. the pipe line and right
of way to town and the tank as 1t is to-
day, and on the town property is a house
and surroundings and an unfinished rock
STRUCTURE 30x75 feet located on Main
street The option on the Cooper prop
erty contains the biggest spring in the
pile and forty acres of land, east and
north of town. The other are on ad-
joining springs close by the big ones.
Thomas Ransom was appointed town
marshal again for the ensuing year by
the town council at its last meeting.
There has been a great deal of sickness
around town. Two deaths resulting from
spinal meningitis occurred within the last
ten days and there are numerous other
cases of the same disease reported in
town. Richard Anderson lost a girl about
II years old with it and has three other
children down with IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-05
THOU SHALT NOT STEAL"
Bryan Takes Eighth Commandment
as His Text and Scores the
Stock Gamblers.

New York. Feb. talking the eighth
commandment as his text. William J.
Bryan pointed out to the Civic Forum
tonight the possibilities of larceny in viO-
latiOn of the law, and-what he said was
Of still greater importanee-larceny
through the operation of the law.
Carnegie hall was filled by an audience
representative of business and the profess
siOns. and in which was reflected the vari-
Gus shades of public opinion Edward NJ.
Shepard introduced Mr.. Bryan. who was
received with spirited handclapp4s. the
applause being frequently renewed during
the course of his address. Much of Mr.
Bryan's address was a repetition of his
Oft-expressed views as to defects i'm sd-
ministration of the law. He was severe
in his criticism of stock speculation.