davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

cottage, from William August Plcwer;
Peter Sorenson purchased from Joseph
T., Wheeler the property on Eighth
South, between Fifth and Sixth East,
comprising large building lot and a
brick cottage.
This firm reports the outlook excel
lent, with good deal of inquiry from
parties in the city, and especial inquiry
from investors and homc-scckcrs in
The sale Of property on Eighth South
between Second and Third East from
Sarah B. Tuttle to Eardley & Ball, and
the sale of property on X street. be-
tween Second and Third avenues, from
Walter NJ. Williams to Chris Heastrup,
also was reported Saturday through the
office of Tuttle Bros. The first prop
erty comprises 4x20 rods of land, the
second includes an area of 4l1ax94 feet.
Both properties were purchased for In
vestment purposes and will be devel
oped in the near future.
Two pretty cottages are being erect,
ed on Eighth avenue near II street by
Coulam & White, contractors, for the
Halloran-Judge company, one five
structure, the two buildings to cost
nearly $4,000. The erection of these
new buildings indicates, additionally,
the activity in building on the north
bench, especially in the vicinity of
Ninth avenue, where the new car line
is to be built.
Great activity in the building Of new
homes is reported by the Salt Lake
Realty & Title company. Fifteen new
houses are now under construction by
this company in different parts Of the
city, aggregating an investment of
more than $4,000. These new buildings
find ready sale, and many are called
for before completion. This company
reports the outlook first-class, with
a great deal of inquiry for property
and many home:seekers in the market
The past week has been tho most
active so far experienced by all deal.
ers Of property in the additions on the
southeast bench. There were not SO
many inquiries for property as during
the week before, but more deals were
closed up. In Idlewild addition, A. n.
Humphries reported the sale of forty
six lots, mostly for investment pur-
poses, but several for improvements of
various sorts. That was by far the
largest week since the addition was
opened three months ago. The pur-
chasers of property were: Cora Opie,
| 9 lots; w. H. Lone, Carlisle, Ind, 9
lots; W. II. Fowler, lots; Mary NJ.
Copover, 9 lots; A. j. Wescod, 2 lots;
NJ. A Obuchou, lots; O, Rowland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
Nelson Complimented.

Education of Boston, Mass, contains
lengthy and interesting article com
mandatory of Superintendent of Public
instruction A. G.. Nelson in regard to
his helpfulness in securing needed edu'
cational legislation. Mr.. Nelson is
pointed out as an example worthy of
imitation by school superintendents of
other states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

Mumford, 3 lots: Dcnzil L. Pike, . lots; 4;
p. ID. Mcmahon, = lots; Mrs. \. W.
Edison, lots; Willard s. Hansen, ,
lotss NJ, f. Maucher. . lots; James j.
O 'Laughlin, s lots; Mrs. Frank Reagan,
lots: Mrs. $. j. Mann, 9 lots. With
the sale of this property. Mr.. Hum
phrlcs reports that over three-fourths
of the addition has been disposed of.
On Sunday, unless rain sets in, the
usual line of carriages will be used to
carry passengers from the end Of the
Sugar House car line TO the addition.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12
The highest medical authority
on foods,
Sir James Crichton Browne, u.D.-F.RS.
Of London,
gives the best reasons for eating more
Quaker Oats

duccs a big-boned, well-devel.
opetl, mentally energetic race.
His experiments prove that
good oatmeal such as Quaker
Oats not only furnishes the best
food for the human being, but
eating it strengthens and en-.
larges the thyroid gland-this
gland is intimately connected
with the nourshing processes
of the body.
IN conclusion he says
1T seems probable therefore
that the bulk and brawnin ess Of
the Northcrners (meaning the
Scotch) has been in some
measure due to the stimulation
of the thyroid gland by oatmeal
porridge in childhood"
The Scotch eat Quaker Oats
because it is the best of all cat.
meals
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12

In an article published in the
Youths Companion of Septem-
Der 23rd, 1909, Dr.. Browne, the
great m edical authority on
foods, says, about brain and
muscle building
There is one kind of food
that seems to me of marked
value as a food to the brain and
to the whole body throughout
childhood and adolescence
YOUTH, and that is oatmeal.
Oats are the most nutritious
of all the cereals, being richer
in fats, organic phosphorus and
lecithins."
He says oatmeal is gaining
ground with the well-to-do of
Great Britain. He speaks of it
as the mainstay Of the Scottish
laborer's diet and says it pro.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12

years ago he removed to Ontario,
Canada, where his wife died few years
later He came to DeLand year ago
last July to live with his son. He
passed to the great beyond in the
triumphs of religious faith, having been
a very active and Jealous Christian for
nearly four-score years He had been
an adhcrent Of the Scventh-Day Adj
ventist church for about 90 years, Of
which movement he was one of the
pioneers. The funeral was held at the
son residence on Thursday, the services
being conducted by Rev. u S. Tabor.
Intcrmcnt was made in Oakdalt
Cemetery
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12

Oak Hill, Nov. Io.--Horacc Bennett,
smart, lively, estimable clerk in Mosby
& Grif1is' store, is feeling unusually good
because he recently went hunting and
shot two gobblers. Anyone ought to
feel smart when he gets two turkeys at
once The writer was through the ham,
mock last Saturday and saw two colored
men carrying out large deer some
white man shot, and another had tur.
key, a company of hunters are in the
hammock three miles from here. They
ought to get plenty Of game, they drove
in there with a wagon and supplies and
put up tent, SO as to have everything
comfortable.
A. J. Wilson and A. Q. Goodrich fin
ished filling car with oranges last
week; others are at it; help is scarce.
Mr. Barker, Of the Barker house here,
recently wanted a.man to help pick
oranges G. NJ. White, Joe Robinson
and Herbert CARMEL are helping Rev.
NJ. H. Cutler.
J. S. Gaines has nice patch of cab
bagc and lettuce which will come off in
the spring. He says the cut-worms are
numerous and they cut the cabbage for
him before they are headed up They
are bad-they ought to have their teeth
pulled out, give them a little bran syrup
and paris green we'll mixed up. White
says he has to keep quite drug store of
medicines for the bugs, worms and in.
csects He raises the largest variety of
garden truch of any one near here.
a. Q, Goodrich's boys are hde ping him
gather his oranges.
Mrs. J. S. Gaines is with her father
Mr.. John Sauls, who is poorly now
Mr. Hatton Turner is soon coming tc
his place at Oak Hill Mr.. Gaines
who is on his place, sold the oranges and
grapefruit to J. W. Grifiis and he is pick.
ing them.
Grover Allen, they say, is in New
York
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12
Woman's Christian Temperance Union

Official call for the Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union Convention of
the State, The twenty-siXth Annual
Convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Of Florida vii.
convene at Plant City November aoth
to December ed, inclusive, 1900.
Mrs Mary Harris Armour, of world
wide fame, will, as last year, elcctrify
large audiences on two evenings Of the
convention. Programs for other
sessions will be varied and attractive.
bearing upon the past years work and
planning for the coming years campaign
which will enlist every earnest .woman's
interest and cooperation.
White Ribboncrs Of Plant City are
making such preparations as will insure
the comfort and pleasure of all. Rally,
women, from the North, the South the
East the West of fair Florida; with
thanksgiving for victories gained and
prayers for those yet to be achieved.
On behalf of the State Woman $
Christian Temperance Union.
MINNIE f. NEAL, Pres.
MABLEP p. DEAN. Scc'y.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12
Let Us Take Time.

ASS 70 onS AAAAVs
Let us take time for the goodbye kiss.
We shall 60 to the days work with a
sweeter spirit for it,
Let us take time for the evening
prayer Our sleep will be more rest
full if we have claimed the guardian
ship Of God
Let US take time to speak sweet, fool
ish words to those we love. By-and-by,
when they can no longer hear us, our
foolishncss will seem more wise than Our
best bisdom.
Let us take time to read Our Bible
Its treasures will last when we shall
have ceased to care for the war of po-
litical parties, and rise and fall of stock
or the petty happenings Of the day.
Let us take time to be pleasant The
small courtesies, which we often omit
because they are small, will some day
look larger to us than the wealth viii CT
we covet, or the fame for which VIC
struggled.
Let us take time to get acquainted
with our families. The wealth you arc
accommodating, burdencd father, may be
doubtful blessing to the son who i:
stranger to you. Your beautifully
kept house, busy mother, can never be
home to the daughter whom you have
no time to caress.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12
DeLand Had a Case of Pelagra.

Cain Carter, we'll known old negro
man, died on Tuesday. His last illness
has been diagnosed as pelagra This is
the first case of pelagra in Volusia
county, so far as known. DeLand does
not intend to let any little old town like
Atlanta, or Jacksonville, or Savannah
get ahead of her, We want it distinctly
understood that we are in fashion and
can have pelagra as we'll as towns with
bigger populations but not bigger pre-
tensions.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12
The Passing of an Aged Pilgrim.

On the 9th inst, occurred the death OF
Mr.. Washington Morse, aged 90 years,
months and IS days. The deceased
was the grandfather of Prof O. A.
Morse and father of Mr.. G. w. Morse, OF
Beilmore avenue, two miles north OF
town, at whose residence he passed
away after an illness of about two weeks.
Decedent was born in the State of
Vermont, but was for many years a
resident of Minnesota. Some twelve
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12
Lived l52 Years

VIM Parr-England's Oldest man
married the third time at 100, worked
in the fields till 1872 and lived 20 years
longer. People should be youthful at
SO. James Wright, OF Spurlock, KY,
shows how to remain young. II feel
just like a r6-year.old boy he writes,
after taking six bottles of Electric
Bitters. For thirty years Kidney
trouble made life burden, but the first
bottle of this wonderful medicine con-
WINGED me had found the greatest
cure on earth" They're a godsend to
weak, sickly rundown or old people
Try them. soc at All Druggists.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12
JOHNDEE'S WORM CRUSADE.

Hurrah for Bishop Warren a. Cam
dler! He has sound ideas and knows
how to express them. He like all
we'll balanced and sclf-rcspecting south
erners, rcsents the practise of northern
philanthropists who acquired their
money by questionable methods and
make requests for advertising purposes
always being certain that the news
Of any such requests quickly reaches
the ncwspapcrs--in manner and for
purposes calculated to humiliate the
sout hcrn people.
a dispatch from Atlanta dated No
vembcr st reads as follows,
In published statement. Bishop
Warren A. Gambler has come strongly
to the defense of The south against
the aspcrsons that have been made
upon this section in certain magazine
and newspaper publications in connec-
ton with the hook worm disease He
says:
1T is to be hoped that Our people
will not be taken in by Mr.. Rookie
feller's vermfugc and hook worm
commission This habit Of singing
out the south for all sorts of reforms
remedies and nlightcnmcnts is not
for Our benefit and the too ready ac-
ceptancc of these things by some Of
our people does not do us credit.
Mr.. Rockefeller would take charge
Of both Our heads and our stOmachs
and purge Our brain Of ignorance and
Our bowels of worms"
After quoting from an article which
appeared in the New Orleans Picayune
Immediately after the press dispatches
announcing Mr. Rococfeller's gift in
which the writer declared that, in
spite of the wcl-known prosperity
and rapid material advancement of
the south, with all the virie energy it
betokened, the ISLANDERS grow in d.
mansions, bringing forth contributions
from self-professcd and sclf-appointed
phlanthropitst Bishop Gambler con-
cludes as follows;
1T is time the southern people had
begun resenting this otficious DISPOSE.
ton to take care OF them which GER
tain parties are addicted to. bona.
tions may easily as dum-dum bullets
wound where they hit and leave a
mortal poison in the hole they make
after being received. We are certain
ly to get ourselves clear of worms
without Mr.. Rockcfellers' dose of yer.
mifuge."
The Picayune editorial from which
Bishop Gambler quotes indicates effort
in certain quarters to create the i'm
preston that the south is IAN afflicted
and accursed region plagued with
hook worm disease, pellagra, anemia,
child labor and other ills The pur.
port Of this campaign, in the writer's
opinion, is to divert desirable immi.
grafton from this section
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12
DELAND PLANNING MILL

J. 7. CAIRNS, Propr. and Manager.
moulding, window and door frames, newell posts
balusters, mantels, turned porch columns, etc.
Contracts taken for the erection Of any kind Of
q building.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather Of the early winter
months. Parents Of young children
should be prepared for it. All that is
needed is bottle Of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without it in their homes and it
has never disappointed them. Sold by
All Dealers.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-11-12
Daytona Private Hospital and
Sanitarium.

Every facility for the proper treat.
ment and care Of medical and surgical
cases. Electrical appliances, trained
nurses, quiet surroundings. Special
attention given to all patients. Terms
on application. No. 436 S. Beach St.,
Daytona, Fla. on. g. 4. klocK,.
Physician in Charge.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-20

quoted from the author of 'The Clans
man. an arraignment of the Negro in
Africa for his savagery and want of
progress. -. 80
. Promptly and emphatically the
amendment was disapproved by viva
voce VOTE as 1t should have been For
the Negro in Africa the:people of Tex.
as have no concern. For the Negro
who is a part Of the citizenship of
Texas they have the same concern as
for the white citizens. g. The Negro in
Africa may be and may always have
been, and always TO be- a sefni-savage.
he Negro in America Is an American
citizen, with the same rights, the same
aspirations, and entitled to the same
consideration as the white citizen. In
the days which tried mems souls the
Negro slave in the South remained on
the plantation and he1ped to feed and
clothe and protect the, women and
children %hilsS HIS master was far
away lighting the battles of his coun-
try. Never was greater loyalty dis.
played than by those good old Negro
mammies and their progeny in the
darkest days through which this coun-
try has passed. Z d.. -. '....
There were bad Negroes, then, of
course, but there were also bad. white
men, more Of the latter, perhaps, than
OF the former, but there is not on rec
ord case Of bad behavior on the part
Of Negro slave totward the white
women Of the South at a time when
their natural protectors were away
from home in the service Of their
country. The bad Negro, who has
been the cause OF so many lynchines,
is a development Of later period, Of
an exaggerated idea of freedom and
civil rights instilled into him by DO
litical adventures, fanatics and mar
plots. -.
The Negroes place Is in the cotton
field, of, course, but so, also, is his
place in other fields, in the workshops,
and wherever his capabilities may as
sign or invite him, and his fitness for
any place of intelligence by the edu-
cation, however limited, which he is
able to secure. To elevate the Negro
in the scale of being is to make him
q better and more desirable citizen.
and the white property taxpayers Of
the South have submitted to taxation
for Negro schools, not only for the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The Improvement League met with
Mrs. S. b. Graves, Thursday. After
the regular routine of Business, Mrs.
Graves read a paper the subject be
ing, "Be Thy Self and Mrs. Preston
read ose. entitled Good Morning"
They adjourned to meet next with
Mrs. M. E. Jackson. <
Miss Francis James has returned
home after spending two weeks visit
ing friends at Charleston.
Mrs. 'Ghas. Reid and Mrs. 8. q.
Graves spent Sunday in HandIey Wis
iting Mrs. Hughes, the mother of the
latter. 60! = ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Coats were in
Charleston shopping last week.
The Court of Calanthe gave an
entertainment Saturday night and 1t
was a grand success.
Rev: w. w Scott passed through
our lows Monday. -
Mrs. P. S. Woods organized a mis-
sionary aociety Sunday night.
Mrs. Harriet Gray, of Smithers was
calling ON friends Thursday.
VIM. Hargrove spent few days In
our town last week.
s. Blafney got his foot slightly
mashed In. the mines, Friday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shaver, of
Ward, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex rShaWver, Sunday.
Mr.. anat Mrs. Dave Bates, of Ward
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
WhitloW; 1unday.
Rev. Nawsome was the guest of
Mrs. BufjhSe, Sunday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-20
The Fly n Dangerous Pest.

| The common house fly, which has
always been regarded as an annoy
ink, but harmless, pest, Is coming
lin for some hard knocks at the hands
OF the health officers of more than
ono state. They claim, and produce
evidence to show, that the house-fl9
Is not eQualled as an agent for the
transmission of typhoid and other
j Intestinal diseases; so active in fact
has 1T been in spreading the disease
: first named that one authority pro-
/ poses typhoid" instead Of house,
as prefix for this particular species
of fly.
The house-1y is so universal and
it's habits are so we'll known that the
most ignorant layman can readily
see how it may he guilty of the sins
with which it is charged. 1t sub
sists entirely upon fluids and. feeds
with, apparently equal gusto upon
fresh manure, decaying vegetable
matter, sputum or the daintiest cult
nary preparations. 1t is only neces-
sary for discharges from patients suf-
fering from typhoid fever or other
intestinal diseases to be exposed in
open vessels or poorly constructed
out-houses in order to secure the
spread OF the infection. The hairy
legs of the fly are fouled with thous-
ands Of deadly bacilli and countless
numbers are swallowed. Shortly
thereafter the fly may appear in the
house and incidentally contaminate
the food, to the great peril OF the
consumer, with germs adhering to
the limbs and those deposited with
undiminished virulence in the famil-
lar fly specks. This, while disgust
ing and abhorrent to every sense or
decency, occurs repeatedly in nature
and is apparently ignored by the
masses, despite the deadly peril thus
incurred.
1t is, therefore of the utmost i'm
portance that some precautionary
measures be taken at this season of
the year, when flies have begun to
make their appearance. Since it is
not possible to exterminate the fly
unless all join IN a campaign to wipe
out its breeding places, it behooves
each householder to protect with
screens to the end that his food be
not contaminated and one source Of
infection he thus avoided.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-20
Entrances, III Capitol Street
and 72O :KanaWfla Street,

Negroes sake. but for their own, be-
cause they realize that the Negro's
advancement IL for the common good,
The Negro School at Prairie View
is State institution that has reflected
credit on 1.-The State. as well as on
those who are In charge. ~ Not long
since Legislator was proudly wear
ing a hat that. yas + made at this
school, where Industries are taught
and where manual, training is a part
OF the curriculum The school has
done and Is doing a good deal for
the Negro, for his education and in
dustrfal training and for the eleva-
ton Of his atanaar6iof citizenship, his
moral welfare ,Gnd his general adj
vaneement, andf this school should be,
AS 1t is, literally" supported by the
State - .'.,.,.;' - -. y -
There is, and always must be, race
distinction, but there IS absolutely no
excuse for race prejudice San
Antonio Daily Express.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-20
Deadly Threats.
(From Pittsburg Dispatch. }

Chester, West Virginia, is not alone
In it's interest in the capture and pun
ishment Of the men who threaten de-
struction to the town unless promi-
nent citizen yields to a demand for
blackmail. The entire public has a
stake in this matter. The commune
cation in this case is signed "River
Boys" instead of Black Hand, but
the crime is the same. 1t is one
that cannot be tolerated I'M q civilized
country. 1t is not enough to have q
few detectives employed on the mat
ter, but it should enlist the efforts Of
every citizen. .
Blackmail and violence have be-
come common. They menace citi-
zens in every walk Of life. The re-
cent example given by Mercer County
of swift Justice has tended to discour-
age the kidnapping form Of extortion,
and few Of the same kind Of exam
pies might serve to lessen the number
of efforts by threats Of violence. If
the constituted authorities are Insult
ficient to get these chaps the people
will have to neglect their business
for q few days and all take hand.
The cause Is worth the effort. That
Is an old-fasbioned idea Of catching
, criminals, but it used to work we'll.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-20
5sss4 sisss SX ibe NV, d.
: i = tssssDt nv. sDy Linseoft ~ rjIs
lafszass;sad sptr 1ib,s SilaS Club. I
cepy1isht NJ. + 4. Iln.sse,ts, ", 5. !.

:. What IL tie difference between tho
yoke" st the law aud the ';"yokes;H q,
|. Yesse Al recall, some ,ot, the won
ltdsrs done through Paul and tBarna-.
has, among the Gentilea, 4 and say
what bearing theyshad 9pon the dis
pute concerning circ1ncisionf J. r,2d
Verses 1a-2 Who was James,
who next, addressed the .council3 y
James, the brother OF; Jesus, was
the; president Of, this ,council; 1t In
probable that HIS address was, Of the
nature OF tbs Judgment OF the coun-
Foil on this question? z +f,GI 80 ~, -
+ Verses, 22-2a. There seems : to
have been no formal molten PASSED
by the council, but they appear to-
have reached an unanimous uecisien
as outlined In the address tof the
president; say whether we are bound
to take this decision ais the voice or
God7" p *'.,.., t>>,;>. H.rJ.'~ >>4 ~. ~
In what particulars is the grea>
wisdom of the council shown in set
ting this disputes? t$sf.'f.''.};., !. %,
+ We're each OF. the commandments
given in verse 20 Intended to he OF
lasting obligation, or we're some OF
them only temporary -. ':%@A>:,@H.
From whom arc Christians to get
guidance on all matters in this day.
Verses so-s5.-There never win
be a time when disputes may no.
OCCUR In the church and between in
dividuais; how should they always be-
settledG :: ~. - = =.
|. Did this trouble In the church help
it or hurt 1t. and does God always
over-rule trouble, whoever may be
the cause Of it. for the good of his
children? ,;.I.s
Lesson for Sunday, May 3Oth,
1909 Believing and Doing. James
H:14-26. -. -.