davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
FALL FASHIONS.

New York Tines
Now comes the time when all fair faces
Are pressed against some dry goods
pane,
Absorbing styles in wells and laces,
Short skirts, long skirts and deTni-train
Fall fashions tempt the anxious glances
OF matron maid and spinsteTette,
And autumn's chilliness enhances
The charm of lingerie layette.
The men cast only looks of wonder
Behind the show pane's brilliant glare,
And ask themselves, why, why in thun-
der
Those summer trappings all are there.
They hug their overcoats still tighter
And SILVER slyly through their bones.
while wifey's eyes grow bright and
brighter
Ger silken hose of outre tones.
Yet after all, are women silly
To dress in gewgaws all the while?
whoever saw one feeling chilly
When she was logged in ultra-style?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
CHANCES EoR FARMERS.

While Secretary Wilson of the depart
ment of agriculture was down in South
Carolina, ne told the people that they
had the country for farmers. and that
farmers ought to go there, because it
offered them the best assurance of safe
and adequate returns.
If the secretary was simply trying to
be amiable, and requite the courtesy Of
his entertainers with pleasing words,
all well and good But if he means il
for the statement of belief, then he was
wrong.
Because there is better chance for the
farmer here in Utah than in any state
of the south. And, not to be accused OF
sectional prejudice, we will add-better
than any state in the north, or the east
or the rest of the west.
If a man knows the principles of
farming. and has money, he can get
new land under an irrigation ditch here
in Utah, and within a FIVE years time
multiply his money assets by ten. And
he will be making a good and easy liv-
ing all the time.
If he knows the principles of farm
ing, and wants to wait little longer
for a little bigger pay. he can get dry
land, a half-section at a time, and
raise more without a drop Of irrigation
water than he can raise on Indiana or
Ohio or Michigan fields.
In doing this he viii have for neigh
bors a lot of people who are striving
to make the state the foremost in the
Union, and that with good prospects of
success. He will have markets that
never get over supplied. He will have
schools and churches and the assurance
that the state is going to build good
roads in a few years.
There isn't a farm in all the south SC
rich in its soil as this cheap Utah land
that can be bought for a trifie. and
that yields a fortune in return for in
teliigent and industrious labor.
Thousands of acres here are ready fol
the buyer: ready for the pillow; ready
for that cultivation which shall extend
the area of productivity, and so serve
the nation And the price is within the
reach of every farmer of the east who
is worthy the name.
Tell that to your friends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
NO ATTRACTIONS AT THE
CHURCH.

Dr. Goss, himself a Methodist minis
ter. writes the Northwestern Christian
Advocate what he thinks of the church
as a soul trap" He doesn't think it
is much of a success in compelling the
attention and inviting the attendance
of the generality of people. And he
says so in the following rather plain
terms.
The church should present an irresist-
IDLE attraCtiveness to all outsiders. II
ought to blaze with light, reverberate
with music, resOund with eloquence, be
all aglOw with JOY. Is it?
] should say not,
OF all the institutions in the world,
God save the mark, the Protestant
church presents the fewest attractions
to outsiders Go by a church on week
DAY night and see if you feel tempted
TO break in Enter its portals on Sun
day, a stranger. and ask yourself how
crazy you are to join. To those of us
who are "in" it is the next place to
heaven, after home; to those who are
out it is too often a close second to a
penitentiary, To discover the art OF
making the people outside implacably
anxious to get in--this is the great art
been attending divine service-Or what
treatment he is taking for his dyspep-
STA. But here in Salt Lake the welcome
to the stranger is of quite a different
kind. Men and women who have at
tended service in every church in towI
Protestant, Catholic and Mormon
have the same story OF courtesy, kindly
welcome, and desirable fellowship. II
most cases the minister makes it pOin
TO meet and personally greet ever!
stranger within the gates" In Others
the prominent members of the churcl
are at the door as the audience passes
out. They know the occasional visitor
They shake hands with him. They in
wife him to come again, and in ever,
way short of intrusion open the way L
confidence; to inquiries; to that con
versation which shall mean social at
tentiOn and the help Of comrades.
DR.. ~Goss has been unfortunate in tn
churches he has selected for his study
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
BRIDGE OVER CITY CREEK.

Every house built and occupied north
of First avenue makes a permanent ar
gument in favor of a bridge over City
Creek canyon.
1t is practically impossible to cross
from the east to the west, or west to
east, at any point. The thing may be
done by ambitious young people with a
rage for mountain scaling. But as a
thoroughfare, it is closed.
The city to the west of the canyon
grows miles to the north. The city to
the east runs to the brow of the hill;
and Eleventh avenue is now the site of
homes.
A bridge at Sixth avenue would be a
convenience for the people the value of
which could not be overestimated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10

At Rome a theatrical manager has de-
vised a scheme to get the judgment of
his patrons on the merits of his plays.
Each patron, on his way out, at the
conclusion of the performance, is given
a little metal disc In the lobby is a
slot machine with three compartments;
one labeled Good. another Bad, -
and a third indifferent" The man
with the disc may record his judgment
in the slot that expresses his sentiment.
If the verdict is favorable, the man.
ager publishes the result. 1t it is the
reverse, he changes the bill. And if the
people carry away the metal discs, he
Just engages in language.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10

lion dollars to four divisions of the
Presbyterian church work.
There has not in all the past been
stronger evidence Of the accumulation
of great riches in the hands of the few
than is found in this incident. When a
man can accumulate almost a hundred
million dollars without being listed with
the plutocrats, you can't tell who has
escaped Your very nearest neighbor
may be a millionaire.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10

Factory girls of the middle west are
said to be stronger and more healthful
than are their sisters in the Atlantic
states. And the reason is that the east
ern girls are two generations removed
from European ancestry, while the
western girls are daughters of immi-
grants. If that is true, what will the
next generation be?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10

Heber, Midway and Charleston all
are now served with electric light. The
people have made sacrifices TO get the
modern improvement. But they have
it-and are proud.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
TIE THOUGHTFUL MAN.
lKansos CIV gtar1

Two men had finished their dinner in a
Springfield cafe. when ore of them Or
dered the waiter to bring a couple of CT
CARS. Don't order more than one" put
In the other man, I've got whole pock-
etful."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10

Milford people are working for the
establishment of a commercial club;
and the News believes it would be of
vast help to the town.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01

This is a good Brown Domestic, full one yard wide, and a good regu- lar value at 7lac. Limit 10 yards to a customer.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01

This lot embraces perfectly beautiful Gowns. Corset Coy
 CTS. Drawers and Under skirts. The materials are splendid and trimmed in
 many novel ways. with laces and embroidery. These are worth 500 and up. CT m Combination Sale .. D .tI
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01

BIeached C h ees c Cloth, full one yard wide, very soft and splendid weave. Sells everywhere for 71ac a yard.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01

This is beautiful Ba- tiste and comes in a great variety of coIors and in pretty floral de- signs and dots and fig ures; worth regularly 1Oc a yard.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01

These CorSetS come in all the wanted sizes, we'll made and a splen- did purchase even at the regular price, jOc.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01

Big lot of Mems Working Shirts in light and dark col ors. in cream, tan. black and
 white. 6Oc to 75c values. Rl5s'ir''on ssis .a..!............. 47C
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-10
METHOD IN HIS MADNESS

Louise, Bob's elder sister, had
become quite interested in having a
garden OF her own, ard, as an en-
couragement to keep it in order,
her mother had bought her a small
set of garden implements, consisting
of a rake, a hoe and a little spade.
On their arrival from the store little
Bob Immediately became much in
terested and. noticing this, his sister
was particular to hide them care
fully away. Early the next morn
ing Bob crawled out of his own cot
and into his sisters bed. After some
wriggling about the little fellow re-
marked earnestly, II lub you Lou. f"
"Do you, Bob?" she asked rather
pleased, though surprised at The
affection. Yes A slight pause
and then, in a wheedling voice,
where you keep our little chubble?'
-Delineator for October.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-10

AS Americas future commercial
development will be toward the
East. the visit of the Honorary
Commercial Commission from Japan,
now in this country is of more than
passing Importance. Half a hundred
trade experts reached Seattle last
week to tour the United States
under the guidance OF the Associated
Chambers of Commerce of the Pacific
Coast. The Federal Department of
Commerce and Labor is also CO.
operating in the entertainment OF
these visitors, recognizing the i'm
portance OF the invasion. They
bring with them messages OF good
will to the American people from the
Emperor OF Japan and are Instructed
to use all their influence to promote
more extended trade relations be-
tween the two nations. Baron
Shibuswa, the leading business man
OF Japan, is ut the head OF the dele
cation, which will remain in this
country three months.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-10
LEWISTON MAY JOIN DRYS
Local Option Campaign Begins I'm
Neg Perez County,

lewiston Temperance workers
who recently prosecuted the local op-
ton campaign in Idaho County
which resulted in placing that county
in the dry column have pitched their
tents in Nez Perez County and are
now engaged in the circulation of the
petition throughout the reservation
precincts asking for the special cleo
ton to be called by the Board OF
County Commissioners.
ii With but % saloons in the county
and 10 Of that number in the City
of Lewiston, the fight against the
local-opticn movement has practical
ly devolved upon Lewiston, and for
the past week liquor interests have
been in conference to outline a plan
of resistance. Reports received from
those precincts where the petitions
are being circulated are to the effect
that large numbers of signers are
being secured and those in charge
of the work believe there will be
little difficulty in getting the neces-
sary 40 per cent to insure the calling
of the election.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-10
Sept. 7 In American History.

1757-Marquis de Lafayette, French
champion of the American Revolu-
ton, born; died 1884.
1S19-Thomas Andrews Hendricks.
Democratic statesman. vice presi-
ident of the United States under
Cleveland, born; died in Office
1885.
1881 Sidney Lanier. poet, died; born
1912.
1S92-John Greenleaf Whittier, the
poet, died; born 1907.
1S93-Hon. Hamilton Fish. secretary
of state under Grant, also ex-gov-
ernor Of New York, died; born
1903.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-10
New County Map

A new County Map of Latah
County has been published by ]. r.
Strong and ]. E. Hoffman of Moscow,
which is on sale by the publishers or
by S. c. Weaver of Troy, at the
price Of $500.
This map shows, besides the correct
boundary lines of the County. the
owner of each quarter section, school
houses, postotfices. sawmiIls, streams,
railroads, wagon roads and R. F. D.
routes, and is the most complete map
of the County ever issued, having
been prepared at great expense.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-10
Sept. 10 In American History.

17ST-John Jordan Crittenden, noted
Kentucky Unionist. born; died
1853.
1797-Mrs. Goodwin MARY Wollstone-
craft. famous innovator in social
matters. died; born 1859.
1S13-Perry's victory on Lake Erie.
Commodore Perry forced the Brit
ish to fight that day; his flagship
was disabled in action. but after
defeating the enemy he returned
to her battered and CORY decks and
there wrote the famous dispatch,
I'VE have met the enemy, and
they are ours"
1S45-Judge Joseph Story. eminent ju-
rist and justice of the United
States supreme court. died; born
1910.
1896 Harrison Willard, popular song
writer. died. born 1881.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-10
TERMS
IDAHO
KENDRICK

The Deary Enterprise says that the
road between the LOOMS mill and
Deary is in such bad condition that
the farmers can not haul grain ever
it and will take their grain to Ken
drick. The Enterprise is unneces-
sarly alarmed as the roads out OF
Kendrick are in about as bad con-
dition as any in the County. The
Commercial Club of Deary should Go
the same as the Kendrick Commercial
and appropriate some of their own
good money to fix the roads so that
the Commissioners can make a good
record for economy anyway if for
nothing else.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-10
THE MARKETS
Portland.

Wheat-New crop. track prices:
Club, "a c; bluestem. sac: red Rus
sian, S2ac.
Barley-$26.50 @ $3.50 ton.
Oats-$2S per ton.
Hay-Timothy. Willamette Valley.
$13 a SIS per ton: Eastern Oregon
$3.50 q $3.50; alfalfa. $14; clo-
yer, $14.
Butter-Extra. SAC; fancy, 80 q
SAC; store, 81 a 22c.
Eggs-Ranch, candled. 80 a sic.
Hops 1909 contract, 21c; 1908
crop. Is q 15ac; 1907 crop, IL q
11Ac.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 16 a 23c.
per pound; Valley, 23 @ Csc.
Mohair-24 @ 25c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-10
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS,

Sun sets G:14. rises $50; moon rises
2:21 a. M; p. M. planet Venus at de-
scending node. crossing suns path
downward; planet Mercury visible low
in west after sunset till oath; suns
declination 4 degrees 90 minutes north
Of celestial equator.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-10
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets GIT. rises $50; moon rises
1921 a. m; moon highest or farthest
north; planet Mercury visible. low in
west, after sunset till oath; 6:42 a. M.
moon in conjunction with Neptune.
passing from west to east of the
planet; at sunset the year 567O Of Jew
fish era begins.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-10
Seattle.

Wheat-Bluestem, sac. .8
Oats-New, $32 q 33 per ton.
Barley-New, $26.50 q $27 ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington timo-
thy, $19 q Fl per ton; Puget Sound
hay, $13 a IA per ton; wheat hay,
$12 q IT per ton; alfalfa, SIS q
$14 per ton.
Butter - Washington creamery,
35c; ranch, 26 q 27c.
Eggs-Selected, local, 3Sc.
Potatoes-White River, lie.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-10
Why

From a small beginning the sale
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
extended to all parts of the United
States and to mary foreign count
ries. Why? Because it has proved
especially valuable for coughs and
colds. For sale 10y Albert Moscop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-10
Sept. 6 In American History.

1906 = Horatio Greenough, famous
sculptor, born at Boston; died
1852
1S22-Wiliam Steele Holman, states
man, born in Dearborn county.
Ind; died 1897.
1S93-Miss Emma Converse, eminent
astronomical writer, died; born
1920.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-10
Sept. 8 In American History

17S4-Mother Ann Lee. founder of the
Shakers. died at Watervliet, N. u;
born 1876.
182S-General George Crook. noted
Federal soldier and Indian fighter
born; died 1891.
1900-The city of Galveston devastated
by West India hurricane; 1000
deaths and property loss Of $685.
100000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-10
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 6:19. rises 500; moon rises
II :27 p. M; 12:4S p. M, moon at great
est libration west; planet Mercury Wis.,
1ble, low in west. after sunset till oath;
a. M, Mercury at aphelion, farthest
from SUM-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-10
Sept. S In American History.

1894 General George Stoneman, ex-
governor of California and at one
time chief of the cavalry corps OF
the Army of the Potomac. died;
born 1922.
19O1-President William Mckinley
shot while holding reception in
the Temple of Music at the Pan
American exposition in Buffalo by
Leon F. Czolgosz. an anarchist
19O5-Hezekiah Butterworth, noted au-
thor and editor. died; born 1885,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-10
Sept. 9 In American History.

1850-President Fillmore signed the
act admitting California as a
state.
1902-William Allen Butler, lawyer and
poet. died; born 1925. Mr.. Buffers
poem. known as Flora McFlim-
sey; or. Nothing to Wear" is con-
sidered by many critics the finest
of American satirical poems.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-10
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 6:15. rises 5:31; moon rises
1:19 a. M; planet Mercury visible low
in the west after sunset till oath.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-10
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 600. rises 5:2S; moon rises
1910 p. m; 2:3G p. M, moon at last
quarter in constellation Taurus.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-10
Sept. II In American History.

16O9-Henry Hudson. English navi-
gator, searching for a passage to
India in the ship Half Moon. dis
covered the river bearing his
name
1914 = Commodore Thomas Macdon-
ough's brilliant naval victory on
Lake Champlain, defeating a Brit
ish squadron superior in strength
1894-Pio Pico. last Mexican governor
of California. died in Los Angeles;
born there 1901
1S97-Justice John Sedgwick, noted
jurist, died at Norfolk, Conn. born
1929.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets 6:12, rises 5:33; moon rises
1923 a. M; planet Mercury visible low
In west after sunset till oath.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-10
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 6:22. rises 5:27; moon rises
9.5S p. m.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
More Details Furnished bQ
 Roosevelt Correspondent ELEVATIONS OF THE DAM
Three Fourths of the Mason ry is Laid---Roosevelt Lake Now Fifteen Miles Long. A Storm on the Deep. The Damage to Shipping.

Roosevelt. May 27.-(SpeciaI Core spondence of The Republican)-Wa seems to be the Phoenix cry of late. though by this time, in all probability the valley is beginning to catch up on It, as during the last week water has been pouring over the dam in body four feet high by forty feet wide once having caught up on the amount necessary for immediate distribution. all danger of lack of water for the next six months will be past. as the immense body of water impounded in the reservoir. along with an inflow that IS large enough of itself for all pres ent needs, will be more than suffi- cient for any and all calls that are likely to be made on it, and still leave enough to operate the ferryboat on.
 The water in the lake reaches at the present time to a height of 11O feet at the dam There is a solid body of it back of the dam for a distance of at least eight miles. extending up the Salt river at no place less than half mile in width. and another branch up the Tonto for a distance of at least seven miles, and this also over an average of half a mile in width. with the wa ter backing up numerous deep can yons on the side. Up by Charley Hills old place, and covering the Eddy Flat, there is a body of water. somewhat in shape, from two and a half
Arizona republican., 1909-05-30

in several properties and states that
 he is very well pleased with the Win
 chester district. He examined the Jumbo carefully and says that it has every indication of being a bery good ground G. W. French who now has charge of the Jumbo, has several men developing the property.
 The district was visited this week by party of HoughtOn, Michigan, people who are the principal owners and stockholders of the Yuma Cop per company, whose property is To- cated about seven miles west of Winchester. The party consisted of Capt Sam Brady, president of the company; John W. Stevens and Prof. Seamans of the Michigan school of Mines. The object of the visit was to inspect the work which has been done since the Yuma Copper com pany took it over on the 18th of last March. The new incline shaft is now down about one hundred feet, and is into a body of high grade copper ore which is very gratifying to the officers of the company. The ore contains considerable suiphides and gives every indication that the per manent sulphide zone will be en- countered in short time.
 The Big Horn property, which joins the Yuma on the east, is working a full force of men on the new shaft, which they are sinking about a thou feet west of the first shaft, and have uncovered some excellent ore, run ming well in copper and gold. Work on the first shaft was discontinued until gasoline hoist can be put up at the shaft, the shaft now being down ninety feet. Both of these shafts have been sunk under the big lime reef and the workings so far give splendid indications of a body of sulphide ore with depth.