davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
Death of NIlsn Gait.

A telegram received here this morn ing conveyed the news of the death of Miss Mary Gait, which occurred this morning early at Pegram. the summer home of pr. and Mrs. E. P. Gait on Perdido Bay.
 Miss Gait was taken i'll several weeks ago with fever. and which de- veloped into typhoid fever. Dr. Gait was summoned to the bedside of his daughter about two weeks ago and since then has constantly attended her. Dr. Ward of this city also visited her bedside but the malady progressed rapidly in spite of medical skill and careful nursing, and early this morn ing the soul of the young woman who was so dearly loved took It's flight.
 The remains will reach Selma tomor- row morning on the arrival or the train from Montgomery and will De taken to Live Oak Cemetery, where Rev. E. W. Gamble. rector Of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will read the burial service and the interment will follow.
 Besides her mother and father, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Gait. she leaves two brothers, VIII Galt of Perdido Bay and Junius Gait of Montgomery, and other relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
NEW HAT PINS.
Two ThOusand Horned TOads Going
 Thrnnrh MafaIlufr,nr nrnn.nna

Two ThOusand Horned TOads GOfae
 Through MetaIlHinR Process.
 Chicago, May 19.--Two thousand horned toads from Texas are going through the metalising process at a metallic reproduction plant at wauke- gan, and being formed into hat pins.
 To make each pin, toad is chloro- formed before being put into the pro- cess. The company plans to put out 50,000 of these toad pins The toads come from a man who is gathering them for the company. The idea of using them for hat pins is expected to appeal to the woman who like fads.
 Among the new brooches are tiny straw hats of finely woven gold. with wreaths of enamel daisies or sprays oi seed-pearl flowers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
rrihnte to Vlrrininna.

NfEUuNU NU NNNBHHH1HH8s
 At his Center Hill mansion address, President Taft first acknowledged Gov ernor Swanson's courteous. chivalric
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
A Splendid Recital.

The members of the Misses Study Club entertained delightfully this eve ming at a recital at the Central City Club when a lenghty and difficult program was brilliantly executed and tn oroughiy enjoyed by the appreciative and talented audience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
TAFT PRESENT
 AT UNWILLING

(COntinusd from Page One,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-20
A Lovely Dinner.
Social and Personal,

Mrs. Mebblewright, of Chicago. for- merly Miss EIoise Reeves, of this city. Is the guest of Mrs. W. c. Agee on Fremont street.
 On account of e recent bereavement in the family connection, Mrs. Waiter Duncan has postponed indefinitely her tea of tomorrow afternoon.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-16
John Walker Entertained.

Last Saturday afternoon a number
OF friends Of Jack Walker went to bis
homo aud gave him u surprise. The
party was composed entirely OF old
friends aud they enjoyed themselves
immensely. Bro. Walker was high
~ pleased at the remembrance, and
did bis best to make ali feel at home.
Jack. as be Is Familiarity called,
10 M old landmark In this locality,
having been one of the flrst to come
hero. Ho is alec the pioneer saw
mill man and has done an immense
amount OF work in that line in his
younger days. He has also had the
ups and downs OF the pioneers durinP
the first settlement OF the country aud
knows what it IL TO guard the town
against the Indians.
When he gets to talking OF early
days all who listen are interested aud
cannot help but admire the old gen
tleman One % his remarks, dropped
a short time ago. will give an idea OF
the kind OF man ne was when in his
prime. lie was night guard over cat,
tie sc the time the Indians were 60
bad. and when asked IL he was not
afraid his remark was, 'Nary 'frRid.
lust filled and lit my pipe, sat down
on stump, laid my gun eoross my
knee and was as happy as any kins
upon Ills throne"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-16
We need TO continue 20 plant al

We need TO continue 60 plant and
psane in oeasr. anyone who's has
driven through town lately will have
noticed how many large shade trees
have been cut down this spring
Some Of them, perhaps, had outlived
their usefulness; Others we're not on :
tlrely satisfactory ne shade trees.
But their loss is nevertheless sppar.
cnt, aud leaves great spaces along our
streets entirely free from the beauti.
flying element that trees always afford.
These that have been cut down should
he supplanted hy other without delay.
II our streets are 10 continue 10 pre-
sent "a beautiful appearance. Further.
more, every citizen who does not SUI.
round his premises with trees and
shrubbory 10 not doing his part 20
beantiiy our city aud make IL desir-
able place In which to live. Forum
atoly the number of this class is
small, and increasingly small, too f;
nearly every Que is converted to the
value Of tree, not only as oivilizer
but as means Of profit
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-16
Friday, April 30, 1900.
ARBOR DAY.

Considerable activity was shown
yesterday throughout the town in the
planting Of trees and shrubs. II IL a
splendid iioa, this idea OF setting
apart one day IN tho year for planting
aud pruning, and should bo made nse
OF everywhere. Our people ia Cedar
are certainly getting progressive
spirit. What with all tho work done
on the streets aud sidewalks they can
stlll nnd time TO plant trees aud
beautity their residences on ArbOr
Day. Tho spirit manifested speaks
we'll for Cedar
Arhor Day should be made an inn
portant day. There IL scarcely an
other object 80 oiviliEing In the veg.
etable world as tho tree. There Is
nothing that so heautines a town,
giving IL an urbanO, cosmopolitan air,
IA do trees. Without them life would
lose many OF its sweetest pleasures,
Tho song OF tho bird Is almost invar,
iably associated with trees, and where
one 10 absent the pleasure derived
from the presence of the other Is
gone. Especially when the hot, sui
try days OF August aud Septem Der are
come, when the sun blisters aud with
ers everything exposed 60 it's rays, -
then do We appreciate the cool shade
OF the orchard, the secluded nook
sheltered by the ash or poplar,
Not only are trees essential foI
shade and comfort, but they are 4
great source Of revenue aud profit Il
the industrious msn who is willing e
lay out a small amount of labor for 4
munitloent return, We could scarce
ly live without the fruit derived from
trees. Some Que must needs keeI
renewing them, or we should lost
much more than we could contem
plate
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-16

ing good training at the hands OF q
man who has had experience In that
respect. Instructor Foster Is working
heroioslly to get his men la shape,
aud will have them In good condition
by May 22nd. From all appearances
our boys from the southern deserts
and oasis of Utah will at least make
creditable showing at the State
meet, II they do not carry off good
many Of the honors.
Let the people support them in
thls contest There /, no better time
Ia the whole year OF Waiting the cap.
ital than at this time. A dozen tick
eta bought ny or citizens will Insure
the success of the undertaking. Let
Us be patriotic Co our school, and
boost for this section OF our state,
help our athletes la this contest, and
win new honors.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-16
Help the Booster.

The following article which is cred
tied TO the Kiefer okla. Searohlight
deserves to be passed along
II you want live town, push the
hustler. Few towns are without men
who have more push and energy than
means TO carry out their plans.
Perhaps the hustlers may occasion
ally make "a mistake, possibly he may
over reach In his efforts to build up
the town. Better than not to do ii
at all. IL you have such man in
town, keep him going, help him push.
lie may become weary at times and
should bs encouraged. Don't get
jealous aud throw cold water upon
his efforts. Ii ia more difficult to
build up than tear down, that is why
so many are engaged In destroying
what the few are creating. A half
dozen active men in the town are
worth more than hundred passive
men. No attention should be given
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-16
THE STATE ATHLETIC MEET.

For the first time In the history Of
southern Utah Il Ia CONTEMPLATED, and
no doubt determined. on the part OF
the Branch Normal school, TO send u
bunch OF It's husky athletes 10 the
capital city 90 compete for honors on
the Rridiron with the high schools Of
tho northern cities. The only ques-
tion Is one OF expenses; but the rail.
read has kindly favored the athletes
Of this section by Offering one fare
round trip 90 them and all their
friends who accompany them. So
this ought % ohvtsto the question OF
expense, aud II certainly will II those
who are interested in athletios in
this Vicinity Will take advantage OF
the offer 20 see the finest athletic eN
hibition ever given In the state.
The fact that some OF our own sons
are going up TO compete for honors in
new field ought To induce some peo.
pie To 80 along, We % southern
Utah have been competing with the
young people Of the north In scholas
tic lines, aud are by no means
ashamed of our record Ia those spec
ial helds; but we have never betor,
veutured TO meet them in the field OF
/ athletics. Why can't We be success
full in this tields Our Boys, aud glrli
too, are certainly Hs strong and yisor
Gus physically as thnse ia the North
they breathe the same pure, mountain
air; they are In some ways treer frou
those methods OF living that have /
tendency to enervate the physica
body. Moreover, our boys are haV
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-16

Travellers used to say that the ho-
tel Accommodations at Parowan we're
anything but what they should be.
Now it is different. The Orion Ho-
tel, they say, Is up to date. Fine
hotel, we'll lighted, excellent sample
room and barns. The service ia
splendid throughout and the travelling
men are not backward in complement
ing MIR. Orion on bis ability as a ho-
tel man.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-16

Last Saturday at the residence of
June Foster crowd OF jolly young
people met and spent the evening,
There bad been some 80 people invit-
ed 10 psrtake of Mr.. and Mr.. Eos
tors hospitality, but the weather was
such that number we're prevented
from attending. Those that we're
there are reported as having an ex.
cellent time. The first part of the
evening was spent in playing card
games, after which lucnb was served.
The latter part OF the evening was
spent In singing. MIR. Herbert Web
ster received the prize for writing
th" best Easter story. Taken alto.
gether, the guests ware OF the opin-
ion that the party WAS the most en-
iovsble one held for a long while.
The host and hostess are to be con
graduated on their ability to enter
tain.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-16

The Bulletin, the little paper thar
caused the members OF the legislature
so much anxiety OF mind will be Is
sued regularly now. Ii will be pub
llshed weekly aud will be dollar a
year. Its policy will be for clean
politics aud prohibition, aud will be
ably edited by Mr.. Rleser, the gentle
man who rutiled the backs of several
aanRInra.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-16

the nominaily rich men of town |;
they are not liberal. 1t takes more
enterprise than money to build up the
town. Get behind the hustler and
keep pushing. don't pull back. IL
You can't push crawl out of sight and
sit down. IL you can't say good
word, cay nothing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-16

JOS. t. wilkinson, Jr., and wife
have returned to Cedar from Rock
Vile, where Mr.. Wilkinson taught
school the past winter.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-16
GROCERIES

Tomatoes $3.50 a case,
corn $3.50 a case, peas So
a case, Arbuekles coffee 20
a package, NADIA coffee IS
a package, Folgers Tea 20
a package, laundry soap 6
bars for Is cents, A B
Naptha soap a bars for Is
cents, garden seeds 3 cents a
package.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-16

In improving the streets and side
walks Marshal Bryant h making the
walks l > feet wiGe, and nicely grav-
cling them. lie 10 also making spec
ial efforts 10 have them level. Won
der II he thinks that the people Of a
prohibition town need a sidewalk IL
feet " ideg
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-16
HARDWARE

Anything in hardware.
Garden Tools
Rakes and hoes
Forks and fork handles
Shovels
Myers shovels for 90 cents
each.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
BOYS DO A SURGICAL FEAT.
Treat Companions Wound and Dig
Rifle Ball from His Leo.

WINSTED, Conn, Oct. 28.-Alex
Rogner, 10, was accidentally shot in
the leg by a comrade named Carter
two weeks ago. The rifle ball i'm
bedded itself in the calf next to the
bone.
Rogner and Carter, after swear
ing their three young companions
on the squirrel hunting trip to Sc
crecy, turned physician and sur
geon. They plugged and bandaged
the wound with soft cotton each
afternoon after school and with a
jackknife finally extricated the RI
file ball. Rogner had to disclose
the secret to his mother last night
when she discovered the wound,
which had healed perfectly.
A Prof. Dyche offers to climb
Mount Mckinley for DR.. Cook. Like
as not, his time isn't as valuable
just now as DR.. Cooks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
Theatrical
BLANCHE BATES
HERE MONDAY

The advent of q Belasco produc-
ton Is always an occasion of mark
ed importance. 1t is therefore a
matter Of great interest to theater-
goers that Miss Blanche Bates.
foremost among the emotional stars
OF the day, will be seen in q re-
markably successful David Belasco
production, The Fighting Hope"
play of American life by William
]. Hurlbut, at the Auditorium on
Monday. Miss Bates has endeared
herself to the public in such plays
as "The Darling Of the Gods" The
Girl of the Golden West" and prior
to that in her never to be forgot
ten portrayal of the leading role in
Madame Butterfly" The new
play, 1.-The Fighting Hope" affords
Miss Bates very different opportu-
mites. 1t is a strictly modern and
timely play, in which Miss Bates
appears in modern gowns.
oRPHEUM-At the Orpheum
theater this week Ben WEIGH con-
vulses his audience with his He
brew and Italian transformations
The Hopkins Sisters have a pretty
singing act with mechanical effects,
and CHASING is q marvel in his
shadowgraphs. Vittoria and Clio
getta, equilibrists, have a wonder
full exhibition, performing the most
astounding feats while on their
hands, walking and spryly moving
about with as much ease as when
in their natural position.
sPokANE-While LENA Riv-
ers' is a play of rural life, the
opening scene being laid in Slocum
Vile, Mass, 1t is by no means a
''hayseed" drama. Country scenes
are shown in the comedy, and
country types of character are
made use of, but there the like
ness to rural plays cease. The mar
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
EIGHTEEN OF Y.
M. c. A. OFFICERS

Eighteen officers, exclusive Of
janitors, engineers, matrons, ETC..
are employed by the Spokane Y. M.
G. A. to carry on the work of the
Organization In this city. The lat
est addition to the staff is M. H.
Wheeler, who will arrive here to-
night to take up position of mem
bership secretary.
Mr.. Wheeler is a Northwestern
man, with a two year course in the
University Of Chicago. where he
was also Y. M. G. A. university sec
rotary, and years experience in
Toxic, Japap, where he was sent by
the international committee.
General Secretary Forbes consid.
ers that the local association has
made distinct find in Mr..
Wheeler.
Following are the officers of the
association: G. A. Forbes, acting
general secretary; E. F. Edgerly,
assistant secretary; j. w. Robin
son, office secretary; c. F. Lair,
cashier; G. w. Husser, educational
secretary; r. H. Fulkerson, assist.
ant educational secretary; E. F.
Stout, employment secretary; H. H.
Moore, boys secretary; H. r. Bus.
well, associate toys, secretary; M
H. Wheeler, membership secretary
c. Hale Kimble physical director;
J. e Irwin, assistant physical di.
rector; A. Scammell, musical d.
rector; r. H. Zircher, boxing in.
4 structor; H. H. Tilley, wrestling in
{ structor; Lieut.. A. l.. Sneed, fenc
ing instructor; G. L. Saunder
aquatic instructor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
fUNHYPNOTZZlNG"
NO EASY STUNT

NORTH BALTIMORE, Oct $50. w McCarley
teur hypnotist of this place. result of that he
could hypnotze Ernest the SPELL"
local restaurant but experienced difficulty arousng
the boy.
For four hours Mccarthy could young
who in subconscious state his pulse being impercep
BILE a portion of the time
Sentiment against McCarley, things
looked bad for him.
ing to be given a subject he
allowed to ahead finally brought young
OF it, Young Irwin exhausted his experience that
medical attention necessary.
- q Z lA q q . q 4 4 q 4 a 4 4 q a.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
LABoRATORY-THE BoNBoN.

Of them a day, Metchkinoff says,
will abolish the need of an under
taker until at least 100 years have
passed in persons life.
The massolettes cost IL cents
each, or 80 cent a week. This
kind of Doctors bill for life of
$50 years would be only $2730, a
price which Rockefeller and other
rich men would call cheap. II what
the professor says is true, each
modern rival Of Methuselah will get
100000 friendly microbes for a
cent
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
PROF. METCHKINOFF IN HIS

PROF. METCHKINOFF IN HIS
PARIS, Oct. est will be cheap
er to live than to pay for funeral,
as soon as people get to eating the
"massolettes" of Prof. Ellie Metch-
kinoff. Prof. Metchkinoff, you
know, is the Pasteur expert who
discovered that sour milk will
make people live to be $50 years
old.
His massolette, the latest devel-
opment of the sour milk fad, is ex-
actly like chocolate bonbon--out-
side. Inside it's intensely sour, has
1O,0OO,000 friendly germs, and two
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
RAN OUT IN
THEIR NICHTIES
fax United preas.l

\. SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct. 28.--Panic
stricken when a dense cloud of
smoke poured from the furnace
! room Of the Imperial hotel, a score
of sleepers rushed into the street
attired in their night clothing. The
ifiremen were given a stiff fight be-
fore they extinguished the flames.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28

rative depicts life among the rich
planters Of the south and many
fashionables are introduced In the
latter part Of the play.
PANTA0EoEThe Pantages the
ater management consider them
selves fortunate in securing for
the circuit an animal act that Is as
famous throughout the United
States and Canada as any act of
its kind before the American pub
lie today. We refer to that of
Dick" the riding, performing, and
juggling sea lion.
WAsHiNGToN-A number on
the weeks bill that Is deserving of
special mention Is the one present
ed by George H. Wood, the burnt
cork comedian. Mr.. Wood has an
act that is excellent, as he uses
a pleasing line Of talk devoid of
roughness or any of the objection
able features SO often found in the
work of other comedians of this
kind. His act Is excellent all the
way through. Johnnie Hoey and
Jeanette Mozar are also good
entertainers. They have laugh
creating act.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
WALKS I NHIS SLEEP;
FALLS FROM WINDOW

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2s.-
Charles Remen, a furrier, Is suffer
ing from a number of severe la.
cerations and bruises which he
sustained last night when he fell
from the second story Of the Ho
tel Imperial. on Eddy street, while
walking In his sleep.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28

TONIGHT AND ALI WEEK {
JOHN \. HYMN
And Company Of Ten, Offerinn
"The Devil and Tom Walker
BEN WEIGH I
In His Original and Much Initiated
Italian and Hebrew Characters.
THE FAMOUS DUFFiN-REpcAN
TROUPE
Introducing q Complete Triple aoms
ersault, Double Half and Full Twist
ing Somersaults and Looping the
Loop"
PATRlCE
Assisted by Her Own Company In
THE Lobbyist"
Debut In America Of the Europea0
Equilibrists.
WTTORiA q 0loRGETTA
Back From Europe 81
CHASING
Shadowgraphist.
Direct From Paris
Ethel Emma
HOPkINe sleTERe
Presenting New Mechanical Must.
cal Novelty. Luna Land"
orpheum Orchestra and Pictures
Matinee every day at $3.50. EvenS
ings at S:15. Prices-Matinee. 16.
rs and soc; evening, 10. %. 50. 76cs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28

In his nightclothes Remen wan
dered down the hallway of he
hostelry to an open window,
through which he stepped DELHI
erately. He turned two complete
somersaults. in his downward
flight and struck the cement side
walk on his side.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
TRIAL TREATMENT
PACKAGE COUPON
DR.. J. Lawrence Hill,

Or. j. Lawrence Hill,
1881 Hill Building,
Jackson, Mich,
/ am suffering from throat
and lung trouble, SO please
send me your large trial pack
age in plain, sealed wrapper,
that l may try it and see for
myself If it will do what you
claim it will. l enclose zoe to
help pay for packing, etc. and
as an evidence that l am not
sending for the trial package
out Of idle curiosity.
NAME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28

pany are said to be OF the best.
The scenery having been painted
by Mr.. o. w. Wegner, who Is
brother Of the famous landscape
painter, and is az well known in his
own line Of work as his celebrated
brother.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
MAKING GOOD

"And did the correspondence
college secure you a position upon
graduation, as promised?"
"Oh, yes. 1t set me to work
drumming up new pupils on a
4 commission basis"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28

Willard Mack's play of ranch
life, I'm Wyoming" will be seen
here at the Spokane theater next
week. The production and com.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
HELPS CAR CUSTOMERS TOO.

The Attention of the Stores Umbrella
Man Not-for Carriage People Only.
The common idea o. he umbrella
man found in rainy weather stationed
on the sidewalk in front of many
stores, large and small, is that he is
and shelter them. and such no doubt
is the primary purpose of his employ
ment, but in at least one case he ex-
tends his services to include Gus
toners who depart by trolley car.
1T is to be supposed that i. his duty
seemed divided between customer
leaving the store for her carriage and
one leaving it at the same time for a
trolley car his umbrella would be held
over the carriage rider, /but whenever
opportunity offers he affords the wom-
an bound for a car the same shelter.
If he need be he escorts customers
across the tracks to take car On the
other side.
sometimes women leaving this store
to take car on rainy day hurry,
not knowing the protection that awaits
them; but if they hurry the umbrella
man hurries with them, SO that they
socn realize his presence and that of
his protecting umbrella. It seems
proper to add that his bearing to-
ward the car customers whom he thus
escorts is precisely the same as his
bearing toward the carriage custom
'ers; he is equally ready in service
and polite in manner toward all.