davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-07
When Her Back Aches.
A Woman Finds all Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Woodbury. women know how the aches
and pains that come when the kidneys fail
make life burden. Backache, hip pains,
headaches, dizzy spells, distressing urinary
trouble, all tell Of ssck kidneys and warn
you Of the ssealthy approach Of diabetes,
dropsy and Bright's disease. Doan's Kid.
ney Pills permanently cure all these dis.
orders. Here's proof Of it in Woodbury.
woman's words:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-07
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to loan on mortgages In any amount
DAVID o. WATKINS,
1873 South Broad street,
7-z-08 Woodbury., n. J.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-10
We Are Still Doing
Business

Owing to alterations building at % Wenatchee Avenue
people have the impression that have shut shop
Nothing further from the TRUTH We still have few hundred
acres of choice land under the Mehow Canal Companys ditch
which will be offered Wenachee till December first On that
date land will be taken off the market until open at
advanced price next spring. This you want get
the game you will have to act promptly you don't nobody will
lose out Yourself lot OF Wenatchee citizens have spent good
time and money this hunting for cheap ]and the
Methow Now have few vertical farms in the foothills
above ditch which could sell at $50 and make
profit of 29O CENTS but have another SYSTEM For instance
ten tract lies half above and below the ditch sounds
we'll to offer ten irrigated tract at $4,000 per
and then explain at the last minute that the water only reaches
half of it. We prefer to offer five tract at the regular
price and make you present of the un-rrigated land
Now here what want you know Every of land
offer at smooth rch level bench land with plenty of
WATER want bargains have them but have cheap
land for SALE Only 80 days. Don't buy you don't want
to- but you owe it to yourself to look.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
THE BURGoMAsTER" TO BE
SEEN HERE ON APRIL 2S

| Harry Hermsen will head the big
revival of The Burgomaster, which
VIM. p. Cullen will present at the
Park opera house, Friday. April 23.
This clever comedian is-in the role
of Peter Stuyvesant, governor of New
Amsterdam, who sleeps for 200 years
and awalIes to find himself in mod
ern New York
The costumes for the revival are
all new, and are the handsomest. it
Is said, of any comic opera now tour
ing. The scenery is all new, some
of the scenes having been changed.
The Burgomaster' was the first of
the Pixley & Luder's popular sue
cesses to gain favor. 1t is in class
with Robin Hood" and THE Prince
of Pilsen' for tunefulness and many
of the numbers have come to be
known as classics. THE Tale of a
Kangaroo Il Love You" the fam
Gus Indian chorus, The Rainy Dais-
les and other songs have Tilt that
send the auditor from the theatre
whistling merrily. Bob Adams has
written a new song which experts
claim VIII be large seller 1t is en-
titled How Many Have You Told
That To2" The chorus, which is a
very large one. has bcen selected
for its singing and dancing
ability Mr.. Cullen viii be remem-
bered as the producer of "The Burg
and The Tenderfoot." !"
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
HOW HE'S HELD UP.

kansas City Star.
NO person with an ugly-lookinp, e,n
HAS ever pushed the same beneath
my nose
ana impolitely robbed me of my
its strange this never happened. l
suppose. -
nuu I've wife and daughters. to saw
nothing of my sons,
And they often go right tbro,,oi,
though they do moi car,.,
guns.
l am cleaned out more completelv Nv
-, their scientific plan
ihan any wretched victim of the x,,1-
gar holdup man.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Nearly all of the members of the
board were present at the meeting
last night and it was one of the
most important meetings the board
has held in a long time.
Thomas Il. Hudson was elected
secretary of the board to succeed
Director ]. A. McCulloch who has
resigned as secretary of the board.
1t was decided to place the salaries
of the high school teachers on
regular scale Hereafter teachers
will be paid $500 for the first
years service; $4,000 for the sec
ond years service; $500 for the
third years service and 500 month
ly for services after the third year.
Directors Sampliner and Warner
were appointed as a committee TO
confere with Expert Accountant II.
e. Mulnix concerning the matter of
opening up a set of books for the
school district. The school district
has no regular system of books or
bookkeeping.
The matter of erecting new high
school building was taken up and
discussed at length,
The necessity of a new high school
building is most apparent and the
school board realizes that no time
should be lost in erecting such n
DuliulnS us carry dS poSsipic. hN
legislature has now removed OBJ
stacles in the way of making bond
issues in the school districts and last
night the board appointed Attorneys
McMullin & Sternberg to take up the
matter of arranging the details of a
bond issue for new building.
T. B. Barber, of Colorado Springs,
was chosen as the architect to pre-
pare preliminary plans for pro
posed new high school building and
to confer with the board regarding
the construction of such building
Architect Barber is also to take un-
der consideration the proposition of
erecting an additional building on
the Lowell and present high school
| grounds in order to accommodate the
grades that now, owing to the crowd
ed condition of the schools, are being
conducted in rented buildings in diff
ferent sections of the city.
| The schools are very crowded this
| year and will be more crowded than
ever next year and this too in spite of
the fact that more room was available
this year than ever before. The pres
ent high school building is a large
one but 1t has been outgrown by the
| high school. Whenever a new high
school building is erected the present
| high school building will be devoted
I to other grades.
IL was announced last night that
arrangements for the coming school
election have been made. Directors
Warner and Hale retire. a successor
to DIR. Warner for 5-year-ter1n will
be elected. A successor to MIR. Hale
who is filling the unexpired term of
II. A. Orr, will be chosen for one
year.
After considering the applications
of the high school teachers for re-
election and the acceptance of these
applications the board decided to
meet again tonight and consider the
applications of the teachers of the
grades below the high school for re-
newal of contracts.
Several other matters were acted
upon at the meeting last night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

fassengers on the outgoing Mid
lahd passenger train between Asnen
ana Basalt had narrow escape fror,
nelng thrown into the river Sundav
ruorhing. when the train struck n
u, n,udsiide and was derailed. The train
proved INTO the soft dirt and ston-
peu. y had IT gone few feet farther
M ,,a',t mpuiu ,0 nave gone over am embank-
below. Aside from a severe sha,i,s. ise.
up none of the passengers was ins :
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
|C|TY MAY SOON HAVE
A NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Architect Employed Last Night Teach
ers Salary Schedule Arranged---
Many Teachers Reelected

important meeting OF the school board Oh t
looking toward tne
school building the site IN the north
between Gunnson and Hill avenues OF
last by the school district
meeting night the application of all but two OF
the members high school, for contracts
next the old teachers will be
actions taken at the meeting
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
Bids Wanted.

Architect J. b. Boyer will receive
bids up TO II o'clock noon Saturday.
April lfth, for the excavating and
cement work for the Miller building
on Main-st, between Fifth and Sixth
streets, Grand Junction, Colo. Plans
can be seen at the office of j. b.
Boyer, rooms 229-230 Fair building
j. b. BOYER, Agent
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

you may vote dry. or Won NAV
vote wet but if you want good hread
ouy the celebrated Plush Flour n,
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

For heavy hauling always cali ON
parton q Terrill. the livery men
Hocated at Ftfth and Colorndo ~
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

-, Have you got in on those orchard
~. utsc harrows at McCary's? just the
lnlng FOR your orchards.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

nave big bargain in 5-room
Ollie E. Bannister, a424 Main-st 1ee
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14
Bond

DO > you want to be up to date? IL
you 90, then trade at an up-to-date
store. We have the finest and Lar
est stock OF belt and hat pins ever
SHOWN in the city. Special sale on
saturday. April 1O-99c. This means
saturday only not Friday or next
Monday.-C. w. Primrose. ieweler
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

Have a bargain in a 5-room resi-
uence II taken at once. Ollie E, Ban
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

NOW is the time for curry comb.
brushes. % halters, harness oil. etc
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

We want your wer connections
E. Mckenzie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-14

SWEET TRIBUTE

IL is not generally kuOWn, tN-
cept among the Pensioners of
the church, that st. Matthew's
Episcopal church is always open
during the day and evening for
those who desire to seek rest
within its doors or to offer pray
ers to their Maker. As IA result
there are frequently strangers
TO the city, of the Episcopalian
faith. who find their way to st.
Matthew's for II quiet hour.
Some very interesting and pleas
ant memories of such visits to his
church here and when he was located
in other cities, are cherished by Rev.
OH, rector of St. Matthew'S. A few
days ago Rev. Ohl received the fol-
lowing communication:
THE inspiration to write the en-
closed lines was given after attend
ing service in your church.
Respectfully,
The Stranger Within Your Gates. -
Enclosed with this little note was
the following sweetly composed
verses. Rev. Obi does not know the
identity of the author but jud ging
by the hand writing the author is a
woman;
THE BEST PLACE ON EARTH.
The dearest place on this Earth. !
Where goodness, truth and love
abound
Place where His dear ones love to
The place where my Saviour is
found
Place where Gods children are wont
to meet
tHe's promised to be in their
Those who love Jesus we gladly
What pleasure is sweeter than
this?
The place where we kneel in humble
prayer,
Where we seek His compassionate
Face.
unburden our souls of grevious care.
Accept His sweet mercy and grace.
The place where we find great helm
and strength
To climb the rough. steep tborny
way,
As our Saviour climbed the toilsome
length
OF calvary-to eternal day.
Place where we find sweet comfort
and rest,
Where we sing our dear Saviour's
praise.
Worship our Lord. Commune with
the Blest.
Learn the one way-best of all
ways.
Place where we feed on the Bread
of Life
Where we know the Saviour is
Yield self to Him-lay down carnal
strife
Tis where we find Christ that's
most dear
to be,
NO earthly place is half so fair:
Ny rather House is the place for
heavenly place in Jesus, there.
slaHa Junctlon, Colo. April 4. 1909.
= y -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
AYETTE VALLEY
TO EXTEND ROAD
u 9 Dunn. Vice President and
General Manager, Here to
Perfect Details.
m1O EMMETT, lDA- AT ONCE
rr,it section 90 be Developed
=. ,oording Transportation to
Markets Of the Country.

q Dunn. vice-president and gem
- manager Of the Payette Valley
"a which runs from Payette. Idaho,
Wv Plymouth. arrived in salt Lake
M. morning 90 confer with c. W.
sNlsy and F. S Murphy, the presi-
49,, and secretary respectively Of the
..rpanv. regarding the extension Of
he road
Mr. Dunn this afternoon stated that
,,., as soon as the right Of way OF
10 extension from New Plymouth
- Emmett had been secured work on
mo building Of the standard gage road
rould be pushed to the limit The
p,ys,te valley is 10 be built to the
emotion Of the Idaho Northern and
ibs fertile country exploited.
The building OF the % mile extern
,.,s Is absolutely Imperative" said Mr..
nrpn for there is an immense
amount Of business worth going
,aer Right now there are over
tnhh acres Of new orchards planted
t,tveen Payette and Emmett. Already
,bs district Is known as the leading
unit section OF Idaho and under its
resent Advancement and develop
rsBt 10 say nothing Of when the
-.od f. completed Wen have more
lrsiness than we can comforta-
Nh take care or The whole Of the
cate Of Idaho Is being rapidly set
iied up. but no district shows greater
armament rromise than does the
payette valley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
FREIGHT RATE NOTES
BY EASTERN EXPERT
Chairman McCain's Figures Are Re.
produced With Comment by
Bradstrcct's Current Issue

g.. g. Mccain. chairman of the Trunk
Line association. has prepared a pam-
phlei the subject matter OF which in.
dicatcs That the general average of
railway freight rates has not changed
within ten years time. although every
thing that enters into the operation
OF railway has shown noteworthy
gains IL is probably true. says Brad
streets. that rates on certain classes
OF commodities have been advanced
within the time mentioned, but that
rates nave been reduced on others.
mus maintaining "a steady general
average In a larger sense the most
interesting figures given in the pam-
pict are those showing the sums paid
10 employees during each year from 1897
20 1907, both Inclusive This item has
certainly undergone remarkable ok
pansion, the increase for 1907 over 1897
being no less than 1870 per cent in
other words railway employees received
A4ho, sol ,5el iu 1897 as against SiO72.
$50. f27 in 1897 Here 10 should be- stated
that wages in 1897 were low. that vcar
being one In which traces Of depres-
sion We're stlll patent while affairs in
1907 were exceptionally prosperous In
amy event the amounts paid TO cm-
ployes steadily increased bon each of the
10 years which We have under review.
and the total payments Boa that period
aggregated S1Sl,665.2l4 This table
gives the statistical facts as taken
from Mt McCain's pamphlet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17

mgtou by the close OF the year. and no
the, spring completed To- Layton, the
whole roadbed being ballasted WIN
sherman Hin gravel witch not only
proves 10 be an ideal ballast hut
deadens the rattle that hitherto has
been inseparable from train operation.
From Layton. the single track TO Og-
den is 20 remain unchanged, but a new
line will be run directly TO the south
side of the mouth Of Weber canyon,
along the foothills whore a 1000 foot
tunnel Is Co be cut through the nil
spur az the canyon. Joining the present
main line Of The Union Pacihc Just
west of Devils Gate over this new
canyon spur. the entire south
eru California traffic will bc run,
trains being remade up at Evanston.
The Los Angeles Limited will not run
20 ogden at all. by this move. IL is
believed that so much time can be-
saved on southern California travel
as Co enable the Union Pacific to com
pete successfully with the Santa Re
FOR the southern California malls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
A SALE WITHOUT A PARALLEL
We Hope it VIII Never Again Become Necessary to Make
Such Slaughter of Prices High Grade Pianos.
Buy Now" Is Good Advice; Take It,
SMALL PAYMENTS SECURE ANY PIANO
1t Is Not Necessary to Pay the Full Amount Down at Time
of Purchase. We Viii Make it an Object to You if
You Cam However Piano Buying Is Easy Here

We have just today aud tomorrow
Ga which Co complete and Wind mp
the greatest piano sale ever conducted
In the state OF Utah, and even now
we can say that g. viii cud iu "Blazc
Of Glory" We eat the prices on really
high grade pianos $50 deep. made me
terms sn low. and make the ownership
of % piano So easy, We left mo- excuse
for any home in the state, be- n
lever so humble Co Doe without q
piano.
You can buy a good piano now as
easy as you could "a common parlor
organ twenty years ago. We are the
largest piano dealers in these noun
tain states. we buy pianos 10y the
trainload. ANY piano you buy from Ne
carries with e the character and re-
putation of the house for fair and
honest dealing. covering a perior Of
over half century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17

OGDEN, Sept 17.-Willard Cole, a
local teamstet, made a complaint in the
Office of County Attorney Jensen. charg-
ing William Glasmann with threatening
10 kin Cole The trouble arose from
a dispute over a bin for hauling RraV-
a for the fair grounds during the re-
cent fair. Cole demanded payment
for hauling the same but Glasmann
claimed that ihc racing manager should
pay the bin. Hot words ensued. Cole. IL
is alleged using vile epithets towards
Glasmanu The latter ordered Cole
out Of tho office and threatened to
kin him 10 Cole failed TO go. Cole de-
clarcs that Glasmann then went after
"a gun
Attorney Jensen investigated the az
fair this morning and decided that there
was not sufficient evidence "a. prove an
offcnsc and tho incident rs closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
Carload of New Pianos Just Received
And They Go in this Sale

Before tho consolidation of the two
oldest music firms in this state, the
Clayton Daynes Music Co. and the
Beesley Music Co., was effected. the
Clayton Daynes Music CO. had order
ed a carload Of one Of their standard
makes OF pianos, instruments that are
well and popular known from one end
Of this state 10 the other As soon as
the consolidation was determined up
on. the management tried 90 stop the
shipment Of these pianos. but they
had already left the factory.
They arrived In this city his week.
and as they cannot be cared for dur
Ing this time the store is undergoing
a complete remodclinE, they must be
placed on sale and be numerically
cut ia price Just think Of saving
from SIS 10 sl6O on pianos that have
just come from the factory. Why.
that's buying for just about the same
price We have TO pay when we buy a
whole carload
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Twenty Firth Mard-rhere will be
a concert and dance held this evening
In the Twenty ward for the bene
~ Of the building fund The enter
tainment Is under the auspices of the
ward Relief society.
Fourteenth Mard--A farewell en-
tertainment viii be given next Tuesday
evening in the Fourteenth ward meet
inghouse in honor OF Elder Joseph IA
Taylor. who leaves next Friday on
mission 90 Germany and Switzerland
An attractive program is being pre-
pared.
Twelfth Thirteenth Ward-A recep-
tion viii be given In the new Twelfth
Thirteenth ward meetinghouse this
evening BY the presidency and high
council 81 the Ensign stake in honor
OF the First President. the Twelve,
FIRST seven presidents Of seventies. pre-
siding bishopric, bishops OF the wards
Of the stake and the members Of stake
boards. In all between 300 and 400
people have been invited. An excellent
program has been prepared for tho
occasion.
Daupa Waudar1orp tornorrovy rfpbt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
MOTORS ARE POPULAR.
Ogdcn-Salt Lake Service 10 he Put on
With Double Tracking.

The new motor car service north
OF ogden is proving 10 Doe the most
popular move the Short Line has made
for a long time The public Is SO taken
with it that passengers are neglecting
the regular trains and are willing TO
become strap hangers in order 10
patrcnze the motor cars NJ this
popularity proves permanent the Short
Line will inaugurate an hourly service
between Salt Lake and ogden upon the
completion OF the double track
The track win be doubled 10 Farm-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
Some Big Specials

II YOU know anything about Pianos
you know Of a make called "Baus."
Alvin Bccsley has been selling these
Instruments here, and he says they
are strictly high class in every respect.
He has one al his store that has
Deen used but little for which he has
been asking $500. but as an extraord-
mary nducement IN this sale 10 Is
offered today and tomorrow for slB3.
1925 Regular Stock Pianos al the
Clayton-DaNnes store viii sell today
and tomorrow at $216, "a saving or
sl09. only three Of them left SO IL
you consider purchasing better step
lively When you see the makers
name. YOU viii not hesitate-youu
buy
"A Rich Mans Piano. az a Poor
Mans Price" That tells the story Of
the bargains that are offered In this
Great Consolidation Sale Of Pianos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
BUS PASSENGERS

=. N. Buhl and Roy Neville Of
sharon. Pa. Interested IN western mm-
ing and irrigation projects. are regis
tered al the Knutsford They are here
ON business and will leave shortly for
Nevada.
G.. W. Ely, railroad man from
Montgomery, Ala, is guest at tho
Wilson
T.. &. Row and family OF Chicago.
are registered at the Wilson Mr. Row
was prominent citizen OF the Windy
city but proposes 20 mako salt Lake
city his home.
.. 4 and q. ". Gunthver and Miss
T. NJ Gunthyer of Philadelphia on
tour OF the west and now on their
way to the Seattle fair. are guests at
the Wilson.
John \. y. Khan IS registered at
the Kenyon from Calcutta. India
{. T.. Prancy. a we'll known business
man OF Boise IS al the cullen.
Dance Waudamere tomorrow night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17

For example. during the closing
hours of this sale We are offering s45O
Pianos OF we'll known make al
S261.5O. only three of these Tempt
ers' left. Don't be wish ] Had"
Come en- today and buy.
Tho "2267 Special" Is tho name We
have given 20 one Of the greatest bar
gains IN the sale. We had nine Of them
when the sale started only two left.
II they don't go before closing hours
today 10 will be because no one wanted
10 buy pianos. The makers name o.
withheld for the sake Of protection. as
this make has not been priced 80 low
az any time before. But it's a piano
we win not carry ia the future. hence
r. marked for sure selling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
SPIKE AND RAII.

Commercial Agent {. p. Warren OF
the Santa Fe IS ia Nevada on business.
City Passenger Agent {. II. Cutting
of the salt Lake route, and wife have
returned from trip TO the Seattle
fair.
Assistant General Passenger q Tick
ct Agent T.. \. Madieigh Of the Dem
YER & Rio Grande was In the city yes
terday afternoon, en- route east from
California
Commercial Agent r. n. Sullivan
of the New York Central lines az Los
Angeles. is in the city 10 accompany X.
O. Reyes, the salt Lake commercial
agent. TO Chicago whore the traffic
men of the New York Central are 10
meet on the 20th inst.
The railroads are to give special eN-
cursion rates from All parts OF the
state Sept. 1926 next, with good FOR
return sept o. However. railroad
men do not believe many people will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
Easy Payment Plan

No matter what YOU have ever
thought OF "Pisno Sales" n YOU are
intending To- purchase this year or
oven two ycaro hence e viii pay YOU
handsomely 10 attend this big Con-
solidation sale Of Pianos and arrange
for the purchase OF "a high-grado in
Ftrumont on the installment plan.
nIa. a IItlIn ENnrN IIilIa Whiln-n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17

is too near the scrni annual conference
w &. Coulson OF the passenger
auditors onico ~ the Short tlne has
been spending the week at Utah Hot
Springs TO cure u severe attack Of
rheumatiem from which he has been
suffering for some time. Mr. Coulson
expects 60 be back az his desk next
week
The lsio Grnndc win run a special
leaving Salt Lake az $50 D. m. and
leaving ogden on the return at
1880 b. m. the occasion being leD-
ture loo ogden by Judge Frank ~
Leonard OF Chicago on Christian
Science"