davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
lIIERBACH BLOCK
CHANGES OWNERS
uovd Park Buys Building to
Later Enlarge JeWelry
Plant.
ppIcE ABOUT 100000
- CHANGES IN STRUCTURE
IN BE MADE IMMEDIATELY.

.-.. mas .ousummated late yesterday
-- whereby Boyd Park becomes
.,a.-s- If the AueTbach building, 1856
~ Main street The amount Of the
lH. ss--.tf0n has not been made public,
b. said To be close to s2J,00o The
by -r be filed today. The purchase
a-'.l through Henry J. Wallace. gen
Ft- manager for 7. Auerbach & Bro.
To- \-arbach block is siX-story struc-
ryrE5 feet. The two ground floor
i.Z IN. occupied by ". f Fife & Co
s-F.-e merchants. and .. A. Callahan $
.rr stationery eSta Dlishment. The
H- floors of the block are devoted TO
r-..-lr d.. PARK who is interested with
.ear.-ra- BOYD Park. in the Boyd Park
Store at 10 Main street. and also
rE-.ss at Denver said last evening
% -t. purchase Of the Auerbach build
- made with the confidence that
and will continue to be as good a
---. location as any place on Main
I'- This block is considered one of
-g.- ON the street No changes what
--a contemplated Immediately, but
r- ,... he q great while before We will
l.,s -1 enlarge our place of business
-1- business has doubled within the last
- Years and We are crowded for room
y ,-s-- department at the present time
77,-s- 7-a enlarge OUT store and factory
w. -srrv purchased property will be
p--r Park is a pioneer i'm the JeWeirE
t.-sres~ 7u salt Lake. His original stock
~ i.zarr-. which was owned in partner
-~ until Jervis Joslins, deceased, was
f-,-r-t over the plains from the Missouri
won 90 Denver by mule teams. It cost
.-s -.rrae- firm 500 to have the goods
-..rsoartad across country. and they had
D. make the trip on foot. following the
wagons
A. Denver their business prOspeTed. and
BIZ. ISL p store was opened in Salt Lake
.- Main street. only q few feet from
---s-a the present Park jewelTy store and
ssrrrr.- is now located. I'm 1874 Mr.. Park
-s7 the building which he new occupies
erected
The business Of the Boyd Park jewelrS
store las grown into a large retail and
r4---.F s-turing establishment. Some OF
.-s largest iaWelry manufacturing plants
En- tie country ire not equipped with as
sxr-rSfve machines as those employed al
no Park establishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
DAVIS COUNTY TO HELP.
Commissioners Will Be Importuued
to Assist in Defraying
Expenses

kaysVille, May 4.-John G NJ Barnes
VINO Is d member Of the general com
mittee on entertainment OF the G. A. R
veterans, is making a move in the d.
rection Of getting the Davis county com
missloners TO assist in bearing the ex-
penses incident to the entertaining of the
honored guests A COMMITTEES Will be ap-
pointed by Mr.. Barnes representing the
ulIterent sections of the county. and this
committee viii lay the matter before the
commissioners at an early date It is
uelleNed that there will be no opDosi-
uoH TO the appropriating of funds from
the county treasury for this purpose. The
committee selected By Mr. Barnes con-
sists of Joseph II. Grant Of Woods Cross
David StOker Of Bountiful Henry NJ
blood of k2ysville. z. NJ. Whitesides of
Layton and James .. Wood Of Ciearfield.
Pal Thomassen. the local agent Of the
snort Line. received word yesterday of
the death OF his aged mother which oc-
Cured al the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
COrdia HenuTlckseu. of I.evan. Juab cOun-
". on Sunday evening. The deceased.
Mrs. Petrena ThOmassen. was native
OF Norway and was IS years of age She
was the widow of Peter Olaf ThOmassen.
who died I'm salt Lake in 1855 The de
ceased leaves two children. She was
stricken with paralysis q few weeks ago
and mad been sinking ever since The
funeral will be held in the Eighteenth
ward chapel in Salt Lake at p. m. to-
The funeral services over the remains
Of the late Mrs Nilate Bennett King were
held Sunday at the kaysville meeting
house at noon. There was very large
attendance and many floral offerings The
speakers were Elders ROsel HYDE. James
CTiddie. James Smith. John r. Barnes
and Bishop Henry II. BlonT
Information received den is to
the effect that William .yIJl vhO has
been seriously i'll for a week or two. is
not improving. and mis- condition is such
that the gravest fears are entertained
as to the outcome
Mrs. Eta Strecper Of Centerville un-
derwent an opera ton at the Kaysvllle hos
pital this morning for appendicitis, the
work being done by Drs. Morton and
Heath. The operation was successful and
the patient is doing we'll
An infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. BOYD
of Bountiful has been brought to the
kaysviHe hospital suffering from brok-
en- arm and from spinal meningitis The
child is in such a serious condition thai
little hope of its recovery is entertained.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss RhOda Miller, daughter of Mr.. ant
] Mrs William II. Miller of Syracuse. anC
/ Bert Radon of Layton. which will b,
sOlemnized i'm the Salt Lake temple OF
I Thursday Of this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT.
9imPies, Rash. Eruptions. Etc,
Quickly Eradiested by New
Skin Remedy

Ever since its discovery. poslam, the
new skin remedy. has. in its extraOrdi-
nary accomplishments. exceeded the most
sanguine expectations Of the emf
nent specialists who gave it TO the world.
II has cured thousands Of cases of &c
zema and eTadieated facial and other dis
hgurements Of years standing. The ter
rtbie itching attending eczema is stopped
with the first application. giving proof
OF its curative properties at the very out
set
In less serious skin affections. such as
pimples, rash, herpes. biackheads, acne,
BARRIERS itch. etc results show after an
overnight application. only small guam
tity being required to effect a cure. Those
who use poslam for these minor skin
troubles should Immediately secure one
OF the special 50-cent packages recently
adopted to meet such needs. Both the
50-cent package and the regular s. jar
may be obtained in Salt Lake City al
the F. j. Hill Drug company and other
leading drug stores.
Samples for experimental purposes may
be had free of charge by writing direct
to the Emergency Laboratories. 3 West
Twenty-fifth street, New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
SALT LAKE CITY PROOF.

o. &. Moody. 80 South Sixth West St.
salt Lake city. Utah. says: Il doubt n
there is any kidney remedy on the mar
ket today that viii cure backsche as
quickly ana thoroughly s D0ans Kid
uey Pills. 7 was bothered for six
months or more by my back. but did
not know what was the cause Of my
trouble. II 7 sat down for a short time
it was only with great difficulty that I
could get up. and any STOPPING or lift
ing sent sharp pains through my back
and kidneys. I was advised TO give
Doans Kidney Pills g trial. and though
{ had some doubts as to their being
able TO help me. 7 obtained a box at F.
J. Hill E Cos drug store. To my sur
prise. the pain in my back gradually
disappeared. and soon It became a thing
Of the past This happened over a year
age. and ! have been free from any
sign Of the trouble since"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR JOB REEDlhC

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for Job Reeding. one Of the
well known citizens of Murray. Mr.. Reed
ing succumbed Saturday to dropsy at his
home in Murray. and was we'll known by
a large circle Of friends. The services
were held at the First ward chapel and
A J. Walquist Officiated ut the services
Those who delivered addresses were J.
J. Proctor. C. l. Miller. Richard Howe.
C. Berger and 9. Naylor. The Grant
ward choir rendered music. and the flo
raj display was beautiful. Old-time friends
Of Mr.. Reedng acted in the capacity Of
pail bearers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05

stored through curing the kidneys, the
dangerous uric acid is once more ex-
PEELED from the blood, and danger Of
gravel. stone, dropsy. heart trouble, dia-
beies and Brisht's disease removed
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick kid
neys i'm old or young. There is not
particIe Of narcotic or poisonous drugs
IN this remedy. It is recommended pub
licIy by thousands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
RIO eRANDE TRAIN 0ERAILED.


|ITI"|IdI % 7 NJ III aIU.I
Pars17. May 4-The Rio Grande pas
szngar train which leaves this place at
sH bound for Eureka. was derailed
about four miles south of here this even
ng About 100 passengers were compelled
10 walk back to this place and the hotels
and r0ouiuE houses are crowded to their
au4.lt-. Help was at once summoned
--a- Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
CONVENTION OF CLUBS.
Commercial Bodies of Southern Coun.
ties to Convene at Gunnison
on Friday.

Ephraim. May THE convention Of
the commercial clubs of SanDete. Piute
and Sewer counties will be held at Gun
nisOn on Friday. and it IS expected that
a good representation from the clubs will
be present The committees fo- the en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
Plenty Of Water.

LAURELHURST is ideally situated fronting Tw
way out only few minutes walk from line. 1t will be W
LUAURELHURsT was opened last October with one
ing the past months many
LAURELHURST is an elevated subdivision, lying BET
sheltered from the biting winds Frosts absolutely
LAURELHURST has all the water that will ever be 4
LAURELHURST may be offices of the Salt Lake
rich black sandy There's big money be made raisi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-05
Horse Races at OGDEN.

Special s L. & 0. lagoon Route
every day at 12:45 p. m. from May to
u. Fare 81 round trip. including ogden
street car fare to race track
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-17
Central Christian Church.

Rev. I. N. Grisso, Pastor.-sunday
school at $3.50 sharp, Seymour McIn.
tire. superintendent Mrs. Jones
teacher of the kindergarten depart
ment, was the banner class on las
Sunday. viz. 80. BY Just little more
effort three of the organized adult
classes can have an averoge of 25. -Dn
not fail to study the questions in the
International Newspaper Bible Study
Club, now published in the West Vfr.
ginian. These questions are framed
by experts in Bible study. The churca
and the Bible school owes debt of
gratitude to this new International
movement, And our daily newspapers
will find after little time that this
feature of the paper will prove to be
both a gravitation and deviation force.
1t will draw subscribers and lift them
when drawn. Junior Christian En-.
deavor at o'clock, Mrs. L. N. Wet
eel, superintendent; Protecting mt
1O:45 and $780, Subject of the morn.
ing sermon. "The Sun of Righteous.
ness" Evening subject. "The Great
Salvation. an Evangelistic sermon.
Strangers always made to feel at home
with us. Come VIC will do you good.
II you lack any good thing or II you
nave any good thing to import. come.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-17
TWO CHARTERS FRIDAY; soT4s
ARE STATE.

CHARLESTON, April 1.-TWO
charters were issued by the Secretary
of State, Friday. as follows:
The Arbutus Land Company. WITH
its principal office at clarksburg. for
the purpose of buying. leasing. own
ing and selling real estate. The cap
ital stock is $4,000. with $50 paid lnss
The incorporators are: w. H. Lewis:
A. R. Timberlake. Elwood NJ. WILSON,
E. H. Rynd, and w. H. Taylor an Oh
Clarksburg
Ohio Valley Contractors is the name
Of a company chartered with ltssptin.
cipaI Office at ST. Marys, for the pitr.
pose of drilling by contract Or other
wise for oil, gas, water and otner pro:
ducts, and to construct buildings.
dams, factories and to do other similar
work. The capital stock IS $1,000, with
$25 paid in. The incorporators are: j.
G. Parsons, of Pittsburg, Pa; 3. A.s
Sweeney, of New MartInsyille; j. b.
Sweeney of Pittsburs, Pa; q. c
Sweeney and c. A. coyen, OF ST.
Marys:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-17
3 TWINS
BUYS NEWSPAPER
Cecil 3. Highland Purchases The Wet
gel Republican.

Mr.. Cecil B. Highland. brother of
Virgil l.. of Clarksburg, and Bruce
Highland, of this city. has purchased
the wetzel Republican published at
New Martinsville. The Wetzel Demo-
crat says the following concerning Mr..
Highland:
Mr.. Highland was deputy sheriff
of the county during the administra-
ton of Ingram Myers, and is hard
worker both in business and political
way. He was formerly a resilient Of
Harrison county, where he still has
extensive business interests. Although
he is not a practical man at printing,
he is not wholly unacquainted with
newspaper work, being part owner
of the Clarksburg Telegram, the lead
ing Republican paper or Harrison
county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-17
BRYAN UNDECIDED
But Says He Prefers Some one Else
for United States senasorshlp
In Nebraska.

LTrLE ROCK. Ark, April IL
Asked relative to report sent out
from Washington that he would be a
candidate for the United States SEN
ate to succeed Senator E. ]. Burkett,
of Nebraska, for reelection, William
]. Bryan said: 81 will not say I will
not under any circumstances be &
candidate. but would prefer not to be.
There is no foundation for the re.
port that l have decided positively
to enter the race. l would rather have
some one else nominated We hav4
a number of excellent Democrats who
are worthy of the place and would
rather see one of them elected than
hold the office myself
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-17
AN AMERICAN VICE.

81 "
Or. Waitman 7. Barbe is undoubt.
eddy the author of the following inter
esting editorial in the current number
Of the West virginia School Journal;
Splitting is a peculiarly American
vice, The spittoon is distinctively
American institution. The English.
man has no cuspilors; he has no use
for them. Splitting on the street cars
and railway coaches and upon the
sidewalks Is absolutely unknown tn
England!
A member Of the House of Commons
remarked to the present writer recent.
" IN London that he was unable II
really enjoy the architectural beauties
soE our national Capitol building upon
his visit to Washington because at
every Turn his eyes fell upon a dirty
spittoon on the marble floor.
These Things are not nice to tall:
about but splitting is so indecent, and
So Dangerous to health, that every
possible means, educational as well
IS legal, should be taken to stop the
vile habit,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-17
COULDN'T RESIST
President Taft Accepts Invitation Il
Speak at dwelling Of Monument.

WASHINGTON, April II. President.
Taft has announced that ne will make.
an address May 10 at the unwilling
of the Fort Mahon monument rsar
Petersburg, va.
A delegation headed by Senator
Martin, of Virginia, ana Repres NM
tive olmstead, of Pennsylvania, cailea
upon the President to invite him ID.
take part in the exercises.
81 have discovered, said the pres.
dent after thirty days experience
that the chief requirement Of a Prcsl.
den is his ability to resist invitatons.
cannot resist this one, and therefore
will be obliged tofgo.g
The delegation included L B! Brown
president of the Fort Ma6cn battle
field commission; Senator John b t,oy
chairman of the Joint commission
from the legislatures Of Virginia and
Pennsylvania, and Mayor Jones Of
Petersburg, va,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-17
MEET PRESIDENT.
President GOmpers and Executive
Counsel Of A. F. Of [. at
White House.

WASHINGTON, April 17-Presidept
Taft had conference yesterday after-
noon with President Gompers and ths
members of the executive council OF
the American Federation of Labor
The council is holding It's regular
spring meeting and called upon tie
President to discuss legislation de-
manded by wage,earners. No definite
results were obtained, 1t is said, but,
the President gave the labor leaders
the greatest attention and assured
them that he would do all in his power.
to further their interests consistent
with fairness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-17
DYKES SUNDAY ATTRACTION.

The Dixie will have an excellent en-.
tertainment tomorrow, Sunday after.
noon. and the Humane Society .ex.
poets a large attendance. The public
not only derives enjoyment them.
selves from these entertainments, but
help numbers Of orphan children, who
would suffer and be abused If the peo.
pie of Fairmont did not assist in car.
ing for them by giving their mite. Mr..
Hall is very kind in giving all the pro
ceeds OF these Sunday afternoon bene.
fits to the Humane Society and with
this help, the society has been enabled
to care for children they otherwise
could not have cared Tor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-17
istjBscRipTIoN HATES.
sIiIt,NsToN HAS EN- BAD.

~ y q d 7 -
The following Is part Of the leading
article In the shinnstoR News Of ills
week written BY a pike Street Lo'in.
GER. It s entertaining 70 say the least.
The Iounger says:
The boom fever has struck shinns-
! ton ana struck II nard, too. New enter
lfises are springing up. new institu.
lions are being organized, real estate
changing hands, prices advancing by
LEAPS and bounds and new additions
planned
The discovery Of oil in paying guam
Cities has been the talismanic wani
that is transmitting the baser things
into gold about shinnston and has
Brcue ut people to the realization Of
the possibilities Of shlnnston and has
transformed sleepy old town that
has been keeping the even tenor Of
rs way for more than century into
thriving, growing town with prospects
< Of becoming a city Of the first magni.
tada In the near future; and the alb
sorption Of both Clarksburg and Fair
mont is talked Of by those having
prophetic visions and can discern the
coming events from the shadows cast
before.
That shinnston Is the geographic
center Of "a large extent of territory
passes without question and is suspec-
tible Of geometrical demonstration.
with Fairmont, clarksburg. Bridge
port Salem and Pennington to the
North, South, East and West all equi-
distant and all having their petty
chickering's and mutual jealousies.
while shinnston conscious of her su-
perior position has always been senere
and too digntfed to engage in petty
squabbles has held a1oof from her
neighbors' quarrels, there can be no.
reason why those remote and benight-
ca municipalities could not be brought
into one great fratenal consolidation
With shinnston as the center and con-
trolling body.
Take the matter oiStne State Cap
itaI, for instance, and Just as soon as
the removal Of the same from the
Kanawha quagmires to some point on
solid ground, where malaria does not
aifIict and mosquitoes do not lnfest
has been suggested. harrisburg, Fair.
mont and neighboflng towns have be-
gun a campaign OF mudslinging and
yilihcation that threatened to become
q national scandal, shInnston has look.
ed senerely on, awaiting me proper
time to present her claims and now a
solution Is offered by the uniacation
Of them all. And there is the Univers-
lily at Morgantown, why not move it
up 70 shinnston in the interior of the
4 States?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-17

now in effect. Fully 10000 men nom
engineers to deck hands are aftecteil
by the decision of the organization not.
to operate boats belonging to mem.
bers Of the Lake Carriers association.
until It's avowed purpose to enforce
an open shop on Great Lakes boats
is abandoned. How effective the erl-
barge will be cannot be told until the
ice conditions permit boats to saifs
Navigation was to nave been opened
yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-17

The Charleston lEaiI comments on
On IN Item Of State interest," IL he
following nanner
btofy viii never rightly contain
any reference 70 tic nfgsardiy di5.
posltion n the people Of West Var
gtnia toward her ex.goyernors Let's
see: Former Governor Atkinson on
the United states court Of claims for
ME at q salary Of eight thousand
per year; Ex-Governor White State
tax commissioner as long as he want.
ed It, and now Ex-Governor Dawson
Is eased into a retainer Of hye thou.
sand per year az associate counsel
in the defense Of West Yirginia's in.
terest in the debt suit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-17
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. H. G. stoetzer, Pastor.-sab-
bath school, $3.50 a. M, Prof. ]. Wal
ter Barnes, superintendent; morning
service, 1O:45 oclocn; subject, "The
Coming Church," Junior Endeavor.
2:3O p. m, topic, 1.-THE Angel ia the
Gaite;;" leaders. Mrs. Robert snider
and Edward Jones. Senior Society.
G:3O p. m, leader Mrs W. S. Mayors:
topic, "Why We Observe the Lords
Days" evening service, 700 o'clock;
text. great subject, Prov. 1924, 1.-THE
Way Of Life is Above to the Wise That
He May Depart from He'll Beneath.
Subject, "a True Philosophy for Daily
Life" Mid.week service, Wednesday.
1880 p. M. All are cordially invited
to these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-17
First Methodlst Church.

G. D. Smith, Pastor-s:8o a. m.,
Sunday school. chas. W. Evans, super.
intendent; 1o:46 a. M, morning wor-
snip. sermon by the pastor on Gods
Jewels" 2:So p. M, Junior League;
200 p. M, Epworth League, led by
Prof. Joseph Roster; subject, 'The
Appeal of our Necessities" 500 p.
M, evening worship. sermon by the
pastor: Hubiect. 1.-THE Lamb as the
Light of the Holy City" owing to the
illness of Mrs. Miller. the Easter can
tata will be repeated. Note the
change in the time Of the evening SER
vice from 1880 to $500 o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-17


4 n various lEays GoyeFnot Glasscoelt
ID mantle sting his desire to secure for
the State the service u good men.
IndlcatiYe Of this intention, s. the
course he mas pursued in regard to Nh
ing the position Of State ere maFShai.
He has appointed a committee Of three
FIRE insurance men to whom viii be
referred all applications for the job.
These gentlemen are empowered to
pass upon the fitness of the applicants
and to report their findings back 20
the governor. That he will act upon
their recommendations. there Is no
doubt.
There is no especial legal authority
for this course, but it is proper. The
fire insurance companies voluntarily
caused a special tax to be laid upon
themselves for the maintenance OF
this new office, and the amount they
will pay will probably be in excess Of
the expenses. Under such circum.
stances, It is no more than right taat
they should have voice in making
the selection, a fact which Governor
Glasscock plainly realizes. If the
Office of fire marshal is properly con.
Quoted it will not only be of benefit to
the insurance companies but will save
the citizens much valuable property
wheeling Intelllgencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-17

Major chas. D. Elliott thinks he will
be reappointed as United States Mar
shal When questioned some time ago
as 70 whether ne would be cand!-
date for disappointment he said:
q think I'm Just suited for this
lob expect 70 be reappointed, and
90 lar there Is 50 opposition for the
place During my time IN office /
mink tina. my record is an excellent
tonei and j have tndeavored to give
Abstraction In eyey instance. have
mo graveyard, for during all the years
] have been In ONCE 1 haven OF killed
nor have my men a single person.
Serious tronble has been avoided and
yet every man desired has been ap-
prehandSa z
That d certainly aysry Gqc EaoOES.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-17
SALOONS CLOSED,

JoHNsTowN, Pa, April 17.-Be,
cause Of the prevalence Of scarlet ts.
yer at South Fork. Pa, ten saloons at
that place were ordered to close yes.
terday as most Of the other public
places have done. Later an agreement
was reached whereby the saloons
might remain open but guards will be
stationed at each place to prevent
crowds from congregating.