davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

Governor Harmon or Ohio, Governor
tive Champ Clark. Of Missouri. are to
Day banquet OF the National Demo-
cratic Club in New York City on April
IL.
In political circles in Mississippi
there Is a well-defined belief that the
approaching senatorial contest will be
a three-cornered affair and that Sem
ator A. ]. McLaurtn and ex-governor
J. X. Vardaman win not be allowed TO
fight 1t out between themselves. The
name Of =. 8; Sexton. president Of the
toned as a probable aspirant.
Lloyd w. Bowers. the new solicitor
general Of the United States, Is fifty
Ola and nStys Of s ipGm TdSs
College In 1879 and from Columbia
University Law School in 1882. He was
admitted to the bar in Chicago in 1889
counsel for the Chicago and North
western Railway Company For sew
eral years he was president of the Chi
cago Law Club.
President Taft will open the fourth
annual Lakes-to the Gulf Deep Wat
erways Convention in New Orleans
next November. The convention will
last three days. beginning on record aa
next Congress for the deep waterways
movement.
With the. hope of carrying out the
political program outlined last fall by
the American Federation of Labor, an
organization known as the Working
mems Political Party has been launch
ed In New York. Work Is being done
IN every assembly district and RD at
tempt will be made to concentrate the
votes OF union men on assembly. candi-
dates who will pledge themselves to
work in the Legislature for a modin.
cation OF the Injunction laws.
In view Of the present widespread
tght for equal suffrage II Is interesting
to note that Australia, New Zealand
and Sweden give women fun suffra ge
as do the Isle OF Man, Iceland and
Finland In Canada and Cape Colony,
as In parts Of India, women vote un.
der various conditions for school and
municipal officers. In Great Britain
women who possess the necessary
qualifications can vote for all oficiail
except members Of Parliament
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

President Taft has accepted an invi-
ebration at Charlotte, N. c., May 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

Charles Nagel. Secretary of Com
merce and Labor. Is the first native
Texan to hold a position in the cabinet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

Autos and flying ships are very nice
when they behave themselves properly.
but sometimes they don't
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

Twin City Telegram.
We trust the Missouri widow who
gave UP a SIS pension and a $40 Job
to marry a boy Of 10. will bring the
kid up In the way he should go. But
the way he has started out, mdch CAM
not be expected OF him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

Some months ago The state ask ed
what a resident of Wyoming was call
@choolmasters at Norfolk and at Char
lotte, and even at Montgomery. None
of these purveyors OF useful informa-
tion has been able to give the answer.
In the meantime we are willing to tell
them-in view of the fact that II may
give them a suggestion as to the an
Rwer--that the people living in Co
lumbus call themselves Columbusites,
and again those living in Tampa are
known as Tampans. Now. we repeat.
what is a man called that lives in Wy
oming State.
Sorry we overlooked the question at
the time or we would have eased your
pain. They should be called Wyomites.
of course. Now sit down and be good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

a rtn,ran Circulation Manager OF The
Montgomery Advertiser. being duly s"oi"'
The foregoing statement Of The Ad We
fsser's circulation for the month OF so N,
rllary.s 500 Is true and correct. ana comp- -
ca after all returns from news boys. nsms
eesh g. I. FINIGAE.
Circulation Manager.
sworn 10 and subscribed before me TINS
ssn nay " RIGA ALEXANDER.
Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06
A New Kinlk.

Goodwater Enterprises.
a new kink In spring rsgaliA Of
feminine persuasion 70 gown with SOL
buttons UP the back. And yet one
would have thought the divorce evil
needed no embarrassment in the ccu
try.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

SWORN CALCULATION. below
The figures for February p,.san' ali re-
represent the actual net ctrcuis
turns having been deducted. ..rantses It's
aavertisers land makes it q part e, circuia-
tract when requested) that its on morning
tfou IL larger than that o. ma that Its
sunday edition he's the largest snxsntsd In
~ any edition OF any newspaper 81
Alabama without exception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-06

Governor Harmon, OF Ohio, Governor
Marshall. OF Indiana, and Representa-
tive Champ Clark, of Missouri, are to
be the chief speakers at the Jefferson
Day banquet OF the National Demo-
cratic Club in New York City on April
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08

Washington, July S.-Representative Fran cis w. Cushman, for the past ten years member of congress from the state of Washington, died in New York city last Monday.
 MT. Cushman was on a short visit to New York and was about to start on his return trip to this city when he was taken ill, and the com plaint rapidly developed into pneumonia, which resulted in his death.
 Representative Cushman was one of the most prominent and popular members of the lower house of congress, and a national reputation as debater and wit early in his career in that body. He was member of the Ways and Means Committee of the House, and
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08

school and studying law, then moved to Me- braska and began the practice of law, being ad- mitted to both district and supreme court bars of that State; in 1891 he moved to the state of Washington, and has ever since that time resided in Tacoma and engaged in the practice of law; he was elected to congress in 1898 and has been member thereof ever since.
 MT. Cushman was the author of the "Cusl- man bll," passed by congress in the spring of 1906, making provision for the election and ad- mittance of an Alaskan delegate to the lower house of congress. By his untimely death Alaska loses one of it's most influential and jealous friends.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08
AniCich to Furnish
 Fine Public Hail

Joe Anicich has changed the plans of the new building he is now having built at the corner of Front street and Campbell avenue. Instead of 8 one story building it will be two and half stories in height. The entire second story will be fitted mp as a lodge room and place where public meetings, con- certs and social functions may be held. The building is 34x53 feet, and is being firmly constructee.
 The enterprise of Mir. Anicich in providing a building of this character is highly commendable. and will be greatly appreciated by the people of Tunana.
 In the language of the poet John Kehoe) Sit will fill long felt want"
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08
CELEBRATION WAS
 GREAT SUCCESS

Fairbanks July S.-The threedays celebration of the Fourth in this city recorbreaker in dozen different ways More people from the creeks ill town this occasion than here before Everything passed off programmed the celebration being entirely free of acc dents of any nd and the horseace frameup" is consd cred 8 huge joke on the jobbers.
 The restaurants and hotels taxed to their utmost capacity, and sleeping accommodations at premium.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08
SULLIVAN WINS MARATHON RACE

Wada, the Japanese runner, was sick at the time and did not go in the race.
 Capewell 6S Phnn, the owners of the Mara thoD park, who guaranteed the cash prizes for the race, cleared the price of the athletic park on the race.
 It is estimated that s6O, ,0OO was wagered on the event. The weather was all that could be wished for, and the racing was run under most favorable conditions
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08

25 post when Sullivan finished; he left the track, thereby losing third money to Hjorth. Sullivan proved himself to be wonderful racer, and the pace was altogether too lively for the Greek, as the latter can't hold, to e9-minute clip. The last ten miles was made in faster time than that ever made by St. Ives, the worlds champion
 Every mile of the course was covered by Sullivan in less than seven minutes, who at the finish was good for at least ten more miles at the same pace
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08
FRANK ". CUSHlNAN DEAD
 

chairman of committee of less importance. He has been taking an active part in the recent de-
 bates on the Payne tariff bill. Mr.. Cushman was born May s, 1867, at Brighton, Washington county, Iowa, and secured his education in the common and high schools of that vicinity; he as
 sisted himself in securing an education by work ing as a ''water boy' on the railroad in the sum-
 mer time and attending school in the winter time; after the completion of his school course he worked for time as a common laborer or "sec- tion hand" on the railroad; at the age of 16 he moved to the then Territory of Wyoming, where he remained for five years working as a cowboy on a ranch, in lumber camp, teaching
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08
JUDGE LYONS OPENS
 NEW DISTRICT COURT

Fairbanks, July s-The first term of the Fourth judicial division court formally opened by Judge T. R. Lyons last Monday morning. After lengthy arguments the part of attorneys Tuesday Judge Lyons refused to set aside the ruling made by Judge Reid to dissolve the junction in the Dome creek case.
 Saturday. July IT, has been set for the hearing of ci zenship matters Many applications for final naturalization papers will be acted on.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08
RICE "JOBBERS'. DIDN'T WIW OUT

purposely held the horse back consequently the judges declared it no heat" and disqualified OShea. Jack Heath, a well-known Fairbanks freighter, was substituted. It is alleged that Grove and Mutchler immediately ''got busy' with Heath, offered him $500 to throw the race, and threatened him with violence if he refused to comply with their proposition. Heath evidently
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08
YOU CAN GET

A Vanguard, P. s. Bartlett, Riverside, or any Waltham Watch from Lynn Smith at the price established by the factory. Nugget Jewelry and Watch work done, and satisfaction guaranteed. Complete stock of Spectacles; eyes ex- amined free. Give him call at post office.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08

outfit and edited by it's founder, Sam J. Callahan, writer without peer in the territory.
 MT. Callahan's newspaper produc- tions are always worthy of generous support.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08
On Annual Trip

w. H. Fairbanks, general manager of the N. c. Co.,, has been in Panama during the past week inspecting the local station. He journeyed from Ram part on the mail launch Messenger,
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08

didn't ''falr' for their work, as Ignatius the next two heats in walk. Grove and Mutchler then attacked ex-Mayor Fred Carter member of the sports committee, for interfering with their altogether too-transparent trickery, as both were out and injured to the extent of several hunderds of dollars. It is rumored that they also bet stake money twice. ."=
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08

Fairbanks, July 8.-Thirty-fve hundred peo- ple pre- admitted to Marathon park last Sun day witness the Marathon race, in which there werd Do entries. The first prize of $500 was awarded Jerry Sullivan, of Nome, who covered the course in hours 50 minutes s-fvesixths of a mile ahead of the next man; Arthur Hyde, se- cond, prize $500, 9 hours 55 minutes; Justus Hjorth, third, prize s200, time 9 hours 5S min utes. Demara. the Greek champion, was at the
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08
COL CLAYPOOL
 OUT FOR CONGRESS

Fairbanks, July 6.-Colonel Charles Ethebert Clay pool, the Fairbanks attorney has been announced candidate for the position made vacant by the death of the famous Washington statesman, Francis w. Cushman. Mr. Caypool is resident of Tacoma and formerly in law partnership with MT. Cushman.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08

Operator Kern, from Omaha, arrived last Monday to succeed H. A. Ezell at the local telegraph office. He is an ex- cellent mandolin and guitar player.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08
EXCITING BASEBALL
 GAME AT FAIRBANKS

Fairbanks July S.-One of the best baseball games of the summer played last Sunday between the News Miner and California teams. At the end of the eighth in ming the game stood to A. and at the finish of the last half of the ninth the read II to in favor of the News-Miner
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08
Resumes Publication

That splendid weekly newspaper formerly published at Rampart-the Yukon Valley News-after two years' suspension has made it's reappearance this city, and is printed with the same
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08

Special Sunday Dinner at the Ken lucky restaurant from to p.m.- Mrs. M. D. Cooper, proprietor.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08

made at the horse last Tuesday to ''job it proper" but the experiment proved costly error to the wouldbe jobbers. Frank Grove and Jake Mutchler, owners of the sorrel horre Ignatius, who was to 3 favorite in the betting, played their horse to lose. After the first heat it was plain to be seen that Danny O'Shea, the jockey,
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08

and has travelled from Dawson by easy stages in small boats, stopping at the company's posts along the river. Mir, Fairbanks is now in Fairbanks town.
 William Jones, aged 60 years, died on Ester creek last Tuesday.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08

local mat artist. Grove won the first fall in 30 minutes Russell got the decision in the second
 time IS minutes l. seconds, and the third fall in
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08

minutes 55 seconds. Champion Russell has ac cepted challenge to meet Thomas Vasie, Greek wrestler, in this city.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08

Fairbanks, July Sired Russell, the che chaco wrestler, won the catch-as-catch-can wrest- ling match last Saturday from Frank Grove, a
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08

Only a fool neglects the present under the impress sion that the future will take care of itself.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-08

It's the little things that count. A microbe isn't as big as an elephant, but it does more damage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
Pimply People
Bothered With BOils
Should Use Stuart's Calcium Waters
to Rid Themselves of These
Annoyanoes.
A Trial Package Free.

Your blood is badly out of order. other
wise you would not have those unsightly
pimples, painful boils, beauty destroying
blOtches, eczema and erup.ions that are a
constant source OF annoyance and mortf-
ucatiOn to yourself. They veX and give
you pain and no one but yourself knows
what source Of unhappiness they are.
So lar as you are able you have con-
cealed your trouble with powder and
wash, but these were no good; your trou-
bic was there all the same only a little
more aggravated by what you had at
tempted to do. There is no use in the
world doing this sort OF thing; the truth
Of il is a serious matter and requires SER
iOus attention, not palliative, nor ne
source OF the trouble and then something
tangible and satisfactory can be done.
and some good results realized.
The blood must be seen to. Wherever
that goes, 1t distributes to the different
parts OF the body whatever It carries. In
other words, IL peddles whatever is in its
pack. If It contains good wares all well
and good; II 1t holds perniciOus wares,
then all is bad 1t is constant distribu-
tor Of health or disease, and 1t stands to
reason that II must be seen to that its
pack is made up OF the proper stuffs. In
your case there is poison in the pack as
evidenced by your skin trouble, the pim-
pies on your face and the boils on your
body.
TO counteract this bad condition OF the
blood, IL meets what STUARTS CAL
CUM WATERS supplies-and when the
waters have begun their internal work
the surface Of the body will resent the
presence OF these unnatural and foreign
exhibitions, and will rid itself promptly
and completely Of them. The work will
be a thorough one and no pretending or
veneering. The Calcium Waters regen-
crate the blood; make a vigorous and
successful attack on the cause Of the
trouble; storm the fort as &c were and
IN a hundred thousand battles for phys
zeal betterment they have come off vic
tOriOus and with colOrs flying.
We offer a test Of these waters in our
free trial package; not a cure understand
we do not claim for them such potency
that a trial package can effect cure.
but II We were afraid that they would
not accomplish what we claim they viii If
properly used. this offer OF a free trial
package would not be made. This offer
of ours amounts to almost a guarantee
of their efficiency and virtue. Every
druggist carries them in stock; YOU can
get a good supply or a box at a time.
they are not like a liquid which may lose
fits strength with long standing or the
bottle carelessly left uncOrked. The wa
fers will cost YOU so cents box. This is
only a reasonable charge made for them
and Is the same all over this country.
They make an appeal to good. common.
sound sense and need no ''bosh" of high
sounding names to make their merits
known. or conceal what they lack For
the trial package address +. A. Stuart Co
i15 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

as originally constructed was a one
story affair. but as the family occupy
ing il increased in number various adj
ditiOns were built. and the principal
part of the house was made two stories
in height
When housewreckers got into the in
side of the building they found a four
teen-foct cellar under enc part of the
house. the existence of which was not
known to the present owners of the
property. The cellar had been con-
structed when the original building
was built. and then, when the addi-
tons were constructed, had been en-
tirely walled in.
a number of years ago the Cum
mings property was purchased by s.
*. Hooper Mrs Hooper decided re-
Gently on the erection of a row Of
stores on the property, and so the old
landmark was torn down. The new
stores VIII have a frontage of sixty
two feet with a depth of seventy feet,
and viii be built of brick.
For many years the old structure was
the only residence on Second South
street on the block from West Temple
street to First West street. With the
erection of the new stores there will
be a practically solid line of business
structures in that block.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

With the gradual expansion of the
business district to the east, south and
west, many of the old landmarks of
the city are falling prey TO the house
Wrecker. The most recent landmark
OF pioneer days to go the way of other
old historic structures is the adobe
mouse. formerly known as the Cum
mings home, on Second South street,
Just across the street from the west
corner OF the DOoly block. Wcrk in
razing this building to the ground has
just been completed, and on its site
VIII be erected a row Of One-stOry
stores for Mrs. S. K. Hooper Plans
for the business block were drawn by
Architect Harlow NJ. Kimban, and a
perspective Of the row as it will ap-
pear when completed is given above.
Many years ago, in the early fifties,
which is long before the memory of the
majority of the present residents of the
city, this old home was built. At that
time the nearest railroad was over q
thousand miles away and the pony eX-
press and the OK team were the me-
diums OF communication with the east.
Entering into the construction Of the
old house were adObes of extra large
size, made by the builders themselves,
and rOUgh-hewn timber for the floors.
doors and window stills. The building
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
TRANSFORMATION
Of A CITY BLOCK
CONTINUED From Page one.l

thousand miles away, and most Of
the articles used by the people Of the
valley had TO be transported across the
plains by means Of OK teams.
A chair on top of the Dinwoodey shop
acquainted the people of the city with
the fact that Mr.. Dinwoodey was en-
gagged in the furniture business. But
Mr.. DinWOOdey did not confine his eff
forts to the making of chairs, tables,
beds, cupbOards, dressers and other ar
ticles Of household furniture, for in ad-
ditiOn to this work. he also made collins.
All these things were made out of wood
grown in Utah.
In the early '70s Mr.. Dinwoodev
moved from the Main street shop and
erected an adobe store building on the
site of the present structure Of the H.
DinwoOdey Furniture company. In
about 1888 a thFee-stOry brick structure
was erected, and this burned down in
1890. The present structure was built
in its place. At the present time H.
Dnwoodey, IT., is conducting the BUSH
ness begun by his father in 1857.
The buildings recently torn down TO
make way for the new home of Gala
way, Hook & Francis, were erected by
Mr.. Djnwoodey, who had a twenty
five-year lease on the property.
DR.. Richards, at the time Of the cree
ton OF the f1rst DinwOOdey shop, owned
the property from the corner of Main
and First South streets, north to the
old postOffice, and back to Richards
street. His home was on that square
The building line III those days was fifty
feet back of the present line, and the
sidewalks were twice the width they
are now.
The Galloway, Hook & Francis
building is now owned by L. S. Hills.
president Of the Deseret National bank.
who gave the firm now occupying it a
fifty-year lease. This building has a
frontage Of fifty feet and a depth of 1875
feet, is three stories in height and of
concrete construction, and plans for it
were drawn by r. Kletting, architect.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
No Civil Marrlaae.

Paris. Dec. 1S.-A special dispatch
to the Figaro from Brussels says that
Baron GOffinet, private secretary to
the late King of Belgium, denied the
report that a civil marriage was per-
formed at the deathbed of Leopold, but
he admitted that a secret religious mar
rage probably occurred recently, al
though the king never specifically In
formed his intimate friends of such a
marriage. Should this be the case,
however, It would have no legal stand
ing IN Belgium and no complications
are feared.
Baron Goffinet said further that
Baroness Vaughan would bring her
children to BalincOurt today, but would
return Immediately to Brussels, where
she would be allowed to remain I'M
less her presence provoked a scandal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
Regarded as Significant.
An oreaon Farm ONLY SIPS.

So down, SO per month, without in
terest or taxes; absolute title of deed
and abstract guaranteed. Prices going
to $225 the first of the year. Get your
contracts today; positively the best op-
pOrtunity ever offered to secure an Ore
gOn farm for S125. If purchasers. of
contracts are not in every way thor
Oughly satisfied after the opening Of
said lands, the oregon Land Develop
ment Co. guarantees to return to hold
ers Of contracts the full amount paid,
together with 6 per cent interest from
date of first payment.
Did you ever hear of a better OppOr-
tUnity than this? Field Manager J. F.
DOpplmaier will be in Salt Lake City
for few weeks, with Office at SO West
Third South street. Open a. m. to s
p, m,
AGENTS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
TWO AGED SISTERS
ACCUSED OF CRIME
Mrs. Caroline Martin and Mrs.
Mary Snead Arraigned for
0Cey Snead Murder.

New York, Dec. 1S.-Mrs. Caroline
Martin astonished the court today by
her denial of any dealings with her
sister. Mrs. Mary Snead. Both women
were brought before a police magis-
trate to answer whether or not they
would fight extraditiOn to New Jersey,
where. with a third sister, Virginia
Wardlaw, they are all charged with the
murder of Ocey Snead, Mrs. Martini
daughter. A further hearing will be
held Monday.
Mrs. Martin Spoke for Both.
The sisters stood side by side, heavi-
ly yelled as always, and robed in fold
on fold of black Mary was mute but
Caroline showed herself the fighter of
the family.
Il hadn't seen this woman" she said,
"for a long time until she came to the
TOmbs. I know little Of her. We have
nothing to do with each other. Our
cases are entirely separate"
Squat, broad and almost shapeless,
she placed herself in stolid opposition
TO the court and the detectives, fight
ing for time and public sympathy.
When she lifted her veil a face was
disclosed as brown as a walnut shell,
and so wrinkled that the eyes We're al
most hidden.