davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
HIRSCHMAN SHOE COMPANY
TO HAVE NEW QUARTERS

In keeping with the other important
changes and engagements which are
being made in business locations along
Main street is the move about TO be
taken by the Hirschman Shoe company
now located at l06 South Main street
and which will be moved in a short
time to the store now occupied by the
GALLAGHER trunk store at lis South Main
street
The new location will provide double
the space now occupied by the llirsch-
man company and Will, therefore, per
NIT considerable enlargement of the
business and opportunity for further eX-
panson. Possession OF the new quar-
ters cannot be given until the early
part of August and immediately the en-
tire building at l1S South Main street
will be rcmodcled. Plans are now be-
ing prepared by a competent architect
and the new store will be one of the
handsomest of the kind in the city and
provided with every convenience for
conducting n thoroughly up-to-date shoe
business.
The present store of the Hirschman
company has accommodations for only
forty eight people at one timo, The
new store will be arranged 10 accommo-
date 100 people. The capacity of the
company will thus be doubled. OF
6cers of the company stated that they
have made n careful investigation of
many stores in other cities and will
have embodied in the new building
many of the ideas secured by invcsti.
eating the accommodations presented in
these other stores. The decorations will
be quiet and homelilte and arranged for
the highest comfort possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
Valuable Item
for Men

Health and strength hitherto
unknown VIII he felt surging in
rich red blood through the ar
terics and veins and Iifes great
est ambitions may be realized as
never before. il the following spc-
cial treatment is followed by those
men. and women. too. who are
stricken with that most dreaded OF
all Affections. nervous exhaustion.
accompanied with such symptoms
as extreme nervousness. insomnia,
cold cxtremities. melancholia,
headaches. constipation and dys:.
pepsla. kidney trouble. dreadful
dreams OF dlrcful disasters, timid-
ity in vcnturlng and general in
ability 10 act naturally al all times
as other people do. Lack of polse
and equilibrium in men Us con-
stant sourcc OF embarrassment
even when the public least sus-
poets il For the benefit OF those
who want a restoration to full.
bouncing health and all the happl-
ness accompanying IL, the follow
ing home treatment is given. 1t
contains no optates or bahit-form-
ing drugs whatever. Mix II at
home and no one win be the wiser
as TO your affltction.
The treatment is simple. thor
ough and correct. Leading drug
gists supply the main tinctures.
extracts and essences IN one
ounce bottles, ready TO mix. Get
three ounces syrup sarsapariila
compound mix with one ounce
compound nuid balmwort. and
stand two hours. Add one ounce
compound essence cardlol. and one
ounce tincturn cadomrne com
pound (not caTdamom). Shake well
and take tcaspoonful after each
meal and one at bedtime.
The ingredients are used for va
Iious prescriptions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
Building Permits.

One building permit for $4,000 was is
sued by Building Inspector A. 3. Hirth,
raising the number OF permits for the
first FIVE days OF the month to twenty
and the amount 10 S25i 200, This Is s22.-
Mr.. Uirth considers this an excellent
start. fer the reason that there were only
five working days in the week Just
ended.
Friday carried off the honors with SIX
permits. for $2l2 300. which Is $1,000 in
excess OF the record for the whole of last
June. Wednesday was next with four
permits. for $4,000: Thursday. third.
with i've permits. for 1900. and Tues
day next with four permits, for Sill 900.
The lone permit issued Saturday follows
The Ashton Jenkins company altera =
tlors 10 building at ~ South Main street
including new store front, $4,000.
With several big permits In sight. Mr.,
Hirth expects this week to roll UP 5000,
goo 10 S300,00 worth OF permits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

in size, three stories in height, with
stores on the ground floor and a Euro
pean hotel above. Work on the new
building is now going forward, and the
entire structure will be completed by
August /, in time to be used for visitors
here for the forty-third national en-
campment. Complete details of the
plans arc lacking as yet, but it is
known that the structure will be mod
ern and thoroughly up-to date in every
respect, and will contain number of
features which have been used only in
the best buildings Of the class in this
CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

William V. Schefman, Ss4 Cannon
street, boy.
Phillip X. Riplla. 3o5 Curtis street. girl
boy.
James J.. Craig, l.. D. S. hospital boy,
Alma r.. Swaner, 157 Paxton avenue,
boy.
Brigham A. Scare. 4O7 Fourth avenue.
slrl
Daniel Heyrend, ST. Marks hospital,
girl
James GALLAGHER, 13T Center street girl.
.lohn w. Doolin, 616 West Fifth North,
girl
boy
John Kagie. so Riverside avenue, boy.
George p Crabtree, 43l Seventh East
boy
Charles Norman Fehr, 1347 Ninth East,
boy.
Rudolph II. Esselbach, 725 Third East,
boy.
Harry, James Curran, % Western ave-
nue., girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
Palmo Tablets

transform weak, brokcn-down, nervous
wrecks into magnificent types Of physi-
cal perfection. They restore the nerves
and kidneys to their normal conditions
and make you look and feel years
younger. Guaranteed. 80 cents. Book
Free The s. r. Fell Co, Cleveland, o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
Marriage Licenses.

john Nordgran OF Monroe and Annie
M. Richards Of West Jordan.
George d. Sullivan OF Park City and
Henry N Tucker and Nellie NJ. WelIs
of Oakley. Ida.
James BaxendaIe of Salt Lake CITY and
Susie Butler of Bountifu
Ernest II. Jones and Clara L. Foulper
OF Salt Lake City.
Emile Lafeur and Bessie Van Pelt OF
Salt Lake City
Simon Jaussi and Tilley Fare al
Paris. Ida.
Mike 3. Harrington and Bridgie Shee-
han OF Salt Lake CITY.
Nicls NJ. Jacobsen OF MURRAY and To-
hanne Jensen OF Salt Lake City
William A. IngliDg and Mrs. Frances T
Foley OF Denver,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
Caught With the Goods.

Jose Valdes was arrested yesterday
by Emil Johnson. d policeman, Just
after, it is charged, he had thrust a
pair Of trousers under his vest IN the
store Of Martin Nadel, 16 East Second
South street Valdcs had a package
under his arm containing three women s
silk waists and a negligec shirt, which
the police believe also were stolen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Idaho Investment company 10
Hugh A. Mcmillan, lot 6, block
20. Kinney * Gourlay's improved
e. p P Sears to Ella 5. Sears, lot 3.
s.}l block ~, r. pdi,.,, plin,. 49,. ':;; .,i 1;;
'<t;o company ip' to John Al A. Houehton Dug 'e ct
al. part OF lot 3 block 10. plat E 8;
Frank Penna and wife TO Albina
Rigler, lot Al. block 3, Newhouse
Copper Plant addition. ...... u
w. G. Orem ct al. to ]. A. Fritsch.
lot s. block II, hve"acre plat a.
Susan Z, w Smith to Margaret s,
Parry. part Of lot ], block S6,
Joseph s F F. Green and wife 10 Mary
r. Foster lot p block H. Ave :.
brieno, lot 8. block 90, plat A. 81
Charles Ritter et al. to w. 6. Rit-
ter; property Of estate Of Jannett .,
H. F'steTi e Holman %STsassa and wife to L. G
Conners: lots to 20. block 6.
North Columbia .-....... ..........
Estate of s. J. .Jenhur; deceased.
70, 59 w w; Davis lot l. block TO- r.
T.. az n, Mande haad to W. W: Davis lot .
/. block TO- City Park. ......,.. 6;
Emma ma = Edwards 4-o and ar IN, husband 10
Joseph r. Green and wife TO Mary
e. Foster. lot 2, block II. Ave :,
Mrs. G. X, NJ. Thorns,orr to, ;Au-
gust c. Thornstorff lot 4. block
So. plat B Observation-Disclosures.
! Orawell Williams and wife to Wal
ter Wright. lot 3. block /. five
acre plat A..,.s.s..,,-,-.,- j
Annie Engdahl 10 ZIna A. Watkins.
| lot s. block SO. plat C.,.....,..,. 81
| Samuel j. Heath TO Ellsworth Nc
connell, lot IA. block 2, Heath's j..
| mtermountain Pipe company 10
| Andrew NJ Gordon. part Of lot 4.
block 27. plat A A.................. 45
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
NEW BUILDING WILL
BE READY AUGUST

Further indications Of the call for
apartment houses in Salt Lake City is
contained in the recent leasing by Mrs
Anna Piutro Of the two upper stories
of the new building which is TO be
erected at 236 West South Temple by
the George G. Cannon association. The
deal was closed by A. H. Brattain,
manager of the business opportunity
department Of a. Richter, real estate
dealer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
Deaths.

Richard Valentine. Keogh- Hammond
hospital. pyenlia. aged 81 May 25
Steven LAWN, Holy Cross hospital. Sc
nility aged 70 June g.
Henry Perry Henderson. 80 Fifth East.
pneumonia, aged 65, June g.
Minnie Gerry, Is Commercial street,
tuberculosis, aged &c, June l.
Mildred Ivie, AL South Main liver
trouble. aged II, June o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

A private safe may be rented in the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company.
fire and burglar-proof vaults OF the
80 I'm. Main street. $500 per wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
See the Fireworks Monkey Gymnast

And fifty other comicalities at "Vesu.
ylus, Wandamerc, Monday night.
Special features for ladies and children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

S5.00-One ton ''that good coal' ant
Plimentary ticket TO Lagoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
Water Just Right

At Saltair. Bathing never better. new
suits; so in Round trip, 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06


itarrh and Don't Know t..
warnlngs-stop the disease be-
fore II reaches the lungs.
OF THE EARS.
Catarrh extends from the
throat along the eustachian
tubes in to the ears, causing
partial or complete deafness.
Quickly cured with little cost by
Drs- Shores famous treatment.
us your hearing falling"
do your ears discharge?"
"Is the wax drying in your
ears?"
DO you hear better some
days than others?"
rs your hearing worse when
you have a cold?'
Don't neglect this until your
hearing is irreparably destroyed.
OF THE STOMACH.
Catarrh OF the stomach Is
usually caused by swallowing
poisonous muscous which drops
down from the head and throat
at night. Quickly cured at little
cost by Drs. Shores famous
treatment.
is there nausea?'
do YOU bclch I'D Cas?"
Are you constlpatcd?"
rs your tongue coatcd2"
DO you bloat up after cat
ing?"
Is there constant bad taste
in the nnouth?"
Now Is the time to be per-
manently cured. Drs. Shores
are curing hundreds every year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

Trust company of 9 per cent regular
dividend, together with special dlvi:.
dend Of 6 per cent. making a totnl
dividend amounting to $4,000. Bank
ers report tho amount Of deposits in
croasing. with finances in excellent con-
dtion throughout the city. Money for
building purposes appears to be in ex-
celleut demand, and interest conditions
are apparently good. Business men gen.
orally report collections good in all
lines.
Following are the lntest quotations
for local stocks and bonds;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

THE HEAD AND THROAT.
This form OF cattarrh is most
common-resulting from neg
lected colds-quickly cured with
little cost by Drs. Shores Fa-
nous Treatment.
"Is your nose stopped up?"
Does your nose discharge 2"
rs your nose sore and ten
der?'
"Is there pain in front of
head?"
DO you hawk to clean the
throat?"
'Is your throat dry In the
morning."
do you sleep with your
mouth OPEN"
You can be easily cured now
don't let 1t run into consumption.
THE BRONCHIAL TUBES.
When cattarrh of the head or
throat is neglected or wrong
fully treated II extends down
tho windpipe into the bronchial
tubes. and after awhile attacks
the lungs. Quickly cured with
little cost by Drs. Shores ia
nous treatment.
Have you cough?'
DO you take cold casily7"
Have YOU pain In the side 7'
''Do you raise frothy mate
rials?"
''Do you spit up little cheesy
lunos?"
"Do you feel you are grow
ing weaker?"
Don't risk neglccting these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

S?'gn H s. s & 1rs n s S"
desire full cure at practical cost
or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
DO YOU HAVE CATARRH?

READ THESE SYMPTOMS AND SEE
Many Folks Do Have Catarrh and Don't Know It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-25
BURR LODGED in THROAT.
Reinbeek Boy Undersoes Severe oper
alton.

'Reinbeek Boy Undergoes Severe oper-
alton.
Reinbeck, Oct. 25.-Arthur Titsner, a
14-year- Reinbeck boy, has under
gone an experience the past week
which few 1nortals have to bear. and al
tho the trouble was caused in a simple
manner by a]coclsle burr, the lad came
near death, and had not skilled special
lists performed what is known in medi
cal parlance as tracheotomy, the lad
would soon haove died of exhaustion
and the terrible nervous strain. While
engaged in carrying a forkful of hay to
the barn the wind blew a large cockle
burr down Titsner's throat and then to
the larnyx, where it lodged. The young
man could breathe with great difficulty,
but he could not speak a word ana the
pain was terrible. After exhausting
every effort that they could command
the frightened parents took the lad to
specialists, who used repeated efforts
to remove the burr without avail. Re
sorting to tracheotomy, they made a
small incision in the back of the boys
neck and from the outside, and the burr
was soon removed, altho it was firmly
lodged and the throat was highly in
famed. NO other method could have
been used to save him, and the lad to-
day is around as usula with a Slightly
sore throat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-25

lows.
The record for high priced land
around this part of Iowa was broken
when Ole blossoms finely improved
eighty acre farm, was sold to John
Fftchen of Fremont. for $3.50 per acre,
possession to be given March 1.
Colo.
Henry Yeager, who has been the
efficient station agent here for the past
thirty years., last week rendered his
resignation to the company. and Harry
Busk of Londen, was sent temporarily
to fill the vacancy until a permanent
man is appointed.
Lansing.
With the death of Francis McGeough
of Paint Creek township, Allamakee
county lost another of her early
settlers. He was born in Canada in
1887, and at the age of 25 moved to
Creek township in 1852
Laurens.
j. j. Lynch has sold the r. A. Kiefer
120 acre farm northeast of town to w.
M. Hertz for 500 per acre. This farm
is thoroughly tiled, perhaps no other
farm in this section is better tiled and
there is a bumper crop on the land
this year.
Waukon.
j. F. Dougherty dug some potatoes
the other day, the second crop to be
raised on the same ground. The first
planting was dug July and the sec
ond planting made three days later
The potatoes were of good size and
showed what can be~lone on good Iowa
SOIL
Mason City.
Snatching her baby from the floor, in
a playful manner, to go across the
street for a call on a neighbor, Mrs
Benjamin Henderson, wife of railroad
engineer here, saw her little one expire
in her arms within q few moments. Tie
child had been in perfect health 81
far as known. No cause could BIZ
given by the physician unless hear
failure.
Climbing Hill.
Charles Donovan, Of Climbing Hill
is out just $500 because of his failure
to make affidavit to his fire loss within
the required sixty days. Last July his
stock of merchandise was burned or
which he had $3.50 insurance, and $5t
on the fixtures, with the Farmers In
surance Company of Cedar Rapids
Donovan brought suit against the com.
pany for 5000, but settled the case 70,
$500, after learning he was up agains
it,"
DEBORAH.
A new tfree-sto brick building tt
be used as convent and school ha.
been erected at DEBORAH. The conven
building was begun last year but wa:
not entirely finished until short time
ago. This building replaces the fran.
structure destroyed by fire last year
The academy is conducted by the Sis.
ters of Mercy and is under the immedi.
ate supervision of the pastor Th,
new building, S6x50 feet, three storie.
high. Is joined to the school by CORR.
/ dor on the second floor. The schoo
~ n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-25
Northern Io1ua Items

building has been remodeled. The inn
provements were made at cost of up
wards of $4,000.
Alexander.
Herman Nolte has traded his farm
In West Fork township to A. L. Ref
snider for his residence, store build
ing, and stock of merchandise at Alex
ander. Mr.. Nolte expects to take charge
of the property on Jan. /, and that the
business will be under the general SUI
pervision of his son, Walter Nolte. Mr.
| Refsnider is the pioneer merchant of
| Alexander.
Parkersburg.
| The Smith sale recently was attended
by a very large crowd and everything
sold exceedingly we'll, amounting to
nearly $4,000. The farm, consisting of
800 acres was sold at public auction.
Renken Brothers of Grundy county,
buying 1T at 500 per acre, which is con-
sldered fair price for the farm, which
is good stock farm, we'll watered,
with good range for CATTLE The pur-
chaers secure possession March /. The
land brought $2S.s00 and this with the
personal property, makes one of the
largest public sales ever held in Butler
or Grundy counties.
LeMars.
Carl F'uhrmann, residing in Lincoln
l township, was the victim of a bad run
away accident, in which he had "a mar
row escape from death, but was lucky
enough to get off with several broker
/, ribs, cut head and sorely bruised
body. From appearances 1T seems that
Fuhrmann lost control of the team
while driving up a hill, and one of tbs
lines became wrapped around the alut
of the wheel turning the horses I'D &
i steep bank and the continual pulling oil
the line caused them to turn shor
4 and upset the wagon with the drive,
underneath.
iiumboidtt.
J Cal Dull, who has secured the RICH
to seine rough fish out of the Fair.
(, mont lakes, is meeting with fine sue.
cess. The first haul was made Wed.
nesday and on Thursday the big sein,
was operated a second time. The frs
day a good ton of fish was the reward
and the next day two tons OF great buf.
falo and carp were entangled in thu
net. Most of the fish are buffalo. th,
remainder carp. Thus far no game fisl
have been found in the hauls, as tn,
nets used have a four-inch mesh ant
4 allow all the pike, pickerel, bass .ant
other small game fish to escape.
Arlington.
A bad explosion occurred at the mea,
market. The gasoline lamps used 70,
lighting the shop had not been givins
satisfactory light and the proprietor.
went to the tank with a lighted lamr
, to investigate the cause. Immediatel,
|, upon opening the tank the gas tool
, fire, causing terrific explosion. viii
Van Gerpen was very badly burned
about the face and one hand, and Wal.
Z ter Popkes was also very badly burned
Ion both his face and hands, The In
terror Of sthe shop was burned and
smoked up Some but the damage to the
building 4 comparatively light.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-25

Carrie Sprague and Bertha Lindell,
beautiful young white girls from Jeffer-
son, We're saved from their own rash.
ness Saturday night only by the timely,
interference OF Special Officer Charles
Miller who took them into custody.
Mitchell and John Manning, another
negro who had been in the company of
the girls since their arrivals in the city
early in the evening, were arrested
Sunday morning by Sergeant MacDon
aid and Detectives Sommers after
Assistant Chief of Police Day had Sc
cured a confession from the girls.
Mitchell and Manning are held in Jail
pending investigation OF the case.
For two hours in the captains private
office at police headquarters, the two
girls, neither of whom looks more than
16 years of age, held out tenaciously
against the opportunities of Assistant
Day for the truth, denying that their
presence in the city was for other pur-
poses than to view the sights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-25
Iowa At WASHINGTON.

Washington. Oct. 25.-Patents have
been granted as follows:
NJ. A. Fountain of Bloomfield. reverse
link.
H. A. Kircher of Cherokee, tripod.
j. H. Lawson Of Oskaloosa, fence
wire holder.
s. c. Leonard of Ocheyedan, device
for unloading wagons.
H. A MacClyment OF Burlington, lu-
bricant holder.
j. F. McElroy of Cedar Rapids, ce-
ment fence post.
c. w. overturf of Dumont. portable
concrete mixer.
f. o. Patten. of Norfolk. vehicle
wheel retainer.
H. e. Purdy of Rockwell City, husk-
ing roher
Il. A. Smith of Ackworth, portable
fruit picker ladder,
II. r. Stouder of Newton, coin con-
trolled mechanism.
w. H. Wheeler of Prescott. Wagon
cleat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-25
SET FIRE TO CHURCH,.
Effort Made to Ignite Council Bluff.
Edifice in Two Places.

enofer Mad0 20 tgnIte council BUNS
Edifice in Two Places.
Council Bluffs, Oct. 25.-An attempt
was made Saturday night some time to
burn st. Paul's Episcopal church of
Council Bluffs.
A cocoa mating was picked up from
the floor and thrown over the rear pews
on one side of the building and lighted,
the fire burning section of two pews
and a hole in the floor about two feet
square. The rear pew on the opposite
side of the church was also set on fire.
but apparently this attempt was also
Intellectual, only damaging the pew and
burning hole in the floor.
When the janitor entered the church
at o'clock this morning one fire had
burned out and the other was smoul-
dering. The church was full of smoke.
The whole thing is much of a mys-
terry. A canopy covering over the walk
to the street, used last night for a we'd
ding. was still in place. and one theory
is that some rowdy roisterers, running
against the canopy, entered the church
out of curiosity and then thru pure
Wantonness started the fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-25
TWO PINNED UNDER AUTO.
Albert eeebe, Young Son Of Bedfor
PEOPLE, is Badly Hurt.

Albert Beebe, Young Son Of Bedford
People, is Badly Hurt.
Bedford, Oct 25.-Albert Beebe, IA
years old, SON of George Beebe, suf-
fered a broken jaw and mangled cheek
in a serious automobile accident in the
overturning of John J. Clark's white
steamer ON the GLASGOW hill about one
and one-half miles this side of New
Market. In the car were Fred Bubech,
driver, DR.. Karl Pacshal, John Alcorn
and a travelling man, who was picked
up at Ladoga.
Quick action on the part of Bubecl
in recovering himself and turning off
the fire saved the car from burning UP
and probably saved the life of young
Beebe as that is a common result when
a steamer turns turtle. Others of the
party escaped injury, altho the travel
ing man was under the car and was
unable to get out without assistance