davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-16
elshop hoss Much Better.

Baltimore. March i5-Physicians at
The Johns Hopkins hospital pronounce
Bishop Hoss much better.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

for the last few years had been man
aging the Rexburg Standard, has given
up his newspaper work for the present,
and is in New York to enter the New
York university to study law.
Clyde Squires, formerly of Utah, but
who has been in the east for some
time, where he has achieved consider
able skill in art, and whose work has
been recognized by some of the leading
magazines, has returned to Whining
ton, Del, after spending d few weeks in
New York, during which time he had
been the guest OF Afr. and Mrs. Isaac
Russell at their apartments on One
Hundred and Seventy-seventh street.
Miss Marie HuttIeballe, who came to
the city a few weeks ago and entered
the domestic science department of the
Columbia college, was taken down
with typhoid fever last week and is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
BRIGHAM.

Especial to The ald-Republican.)
Brigham City, Oct. 16.-Wednesday, in
the temple at Logan, Richard Anderson
and Miss Jennie Dahl were united In
marriage. Mr. Anderson is one of tbc
most prominent young men of Mantua,
where he has resided for many years. He
recently returned from a mission to Nor
way, where he first met the bride, Miss
Dahl, who is very estimable young
lady Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will make
their home in Mantua, where they have
host of friends to wish them a happy
journey through life.
Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Matthias were Civ
en- a china shower Wednesday evening at
their home in the First ward in honor of
their recent marriage, by a host of their
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias were
taken very much by surprise Many use
full and ornamental presents were pre-
sented the young couple and the evening
was spent in a solid round of merriment
Dainty seasoIiable refreshments were
served. Among those present were: Mes
len Anderson, Hattie Matthias. Ada Reed
er, Maggie Bingham, LOd T. Johnson,
Dora. Hansen, Kate Erdmann, Henry
Tingey. James Tingey. Nellie Evans So
phia Earl, Mary Kelly, Lizzie Bingham,
the Misses Laura Matthias, Mabel Harris,
Gorilla Hoist. Elvira Petersen. Mary
Baird, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Matthias.
A most delightful surprise was carried
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. An
derson, Tuesday afternoon by a large
number of her friends. The afternoon
was spent in various amusemeDts. Re
freshments were served. Among those
present were: Norma and Glayle Ander-
son, Winnie BOwrins, Maud Glover, Alice
Eddy, Augusta MadSen, Adela and Bur-
ness Gidney, Manila FOrsgTen, ElwCod
Christensen, Harland Harvey, Worth An
derson and Victor Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cropley of Co
rhine gave q dinner last Sunday after
noon in honor of Dr.. and Mrs. Billmeyer
OF Evanston. H., Mr.. and Mrs J. Y.
Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cropley,
Mrs Hikok and Mr.. and Mrs. Fields.
Thursday afternoon, at the home Of
Mrs. c. ". KnudsOn. the members Of the
Ladies' auxiliary met and were enter
tanned by Mrs. Knudson. The members
disposed of considerable business and the
name of the club was changed from the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Box Elder Com
mercia1 club to the Civic Improvement
Club Of Brigham City. Delicious refresh
ments were served and the meeting was
adjourned. Those present were: Mesdames
A L. Neff, r. L. Fishburn, r.. c. w
Knudson. Nels Jensen, E. W. Dunn, John
c. Knudson. G. Hoist, Wynn L. Eddy,
Arthur TTUelsen, Frank Boothe, Leo
Hoist, Elias Jensen. Charles T. Ander-
son. c NJ. Bell, r. Mabee. G. c. LaRue
and the Misses Bertha Rosenbaum and
Florence Compton.
Miss Rose Jones, primary supervisor Of
the Box Elder schools, has returned from
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
State Society,"
BINGHAM,

Bingham. Oct. 16-Mrs. Nora Williams
OF Park City. grand chief of the Pythian
Sisters. paid an official visit TO Canyon
Temple No. Friday afternoon. The
regular session was interesting and in
strucuVe, the remarks and suggestions of
the grand chief being a leading feature
OF the occasion. lunch was served at
the castle hail, many knights being in
attendance.
Mrs. Frank Holloway Of Highland Boy
IS home from the hospital in. Salt Lake,
much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Adderlev who are
visiting relatives in New York, Chicago
and other points in the east intend to
start on their hOmeward journey Oct 20
X. Z. Davidson visited his family in
Salt Lake Saturday and Sunday.
The Bingham high school gave a re-
eeption to their many friends at Canyon
haH Friday evening. The hall was beau
urully decorated for the occasion, patri-
Otto colOrs being a feature of the deco
rations. Choice selections of music were
given TO select and appreciative audi
ence. A dainty lunch was served. The
guests went home at at late hour wish
ing their hosts and hostesses all possible
success in their high school work
@. l. Anderson of Salt Lake was visi-
tor al the odd Reliable" Wednesday.
T. L. Wilson of Denver spent two days
~ camp this week on mining business,
returning home Wednesday.
Mrs. John JimpsOn, ST., was a visitor
IN salt Lake during the week, returning
home Saturday.
DR.. F. E. Straup and DR.. J. F. Flynn
came In Monday from a ten-day tour of
the northwest, visiting Portland Seattle
and other points of interest on the coast
Mrs. J. H. White was a Salt Lake visi-
tor during the week
Charles Ford and daughters are occu-
pying apartments in the old Strickley
home.
Isadore Gauchat, clerk in the office Of
han
is on a hunting and fishing trip.
G. P Jensen came up from Salt Lake
Tuesday morning, returning on the even
ing train.
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. W. Green are rejoicing
over the arrival OF a baby girl.
Mi. and Mrs. Dean Wilcox have re-
turned from Provo, where they were
called by the death of a niece.
Mrs. Grey of Salt Lake was in camp
this week. the guest Of her daughter. Mrs.
Steve J. Hays.
Miss Mary Roe was iii several days du-
ring the week.
George Peterson. who is now in south
ern Idaho, intends to return to camp for
the winter
Harry Parker. assistant superintendent
Of the Utah Apex, was i'll a few days
this week
E. G. Locke, secretary Of the local lodge
of the Western Federation, came in Sun
day from a business trip to Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Schweitzer are oc-
cupying apartments in the old Strick-
ley home which has been remOdeled and
repaired.
Marshal W J. Grant and AIDE Heaston
went on a deer hunt Sunday
NJ. T. Miller Of the Bingham-Butte Min
ing company made a trip to Utah lake
duck shooting. the first of the week
DR.. w. II. Woodrng took i'm the state
fair in Salt Lake last week, remaining
over several DAYS.
Z, J. Marnell of Salt Lake was in camp
several days, returning home Sunday.
Airs. J. II. Vaughan, who has been on
q lengthy visit to friends and relatives
I'm Butte Mont, arrived home Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
WILLARD.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Willard. Oct 16.-A sociable was given
Tuesday evening in the basement OF the
tabernacle under the auspices or the
Y NJ NJ I. A. All kinds of games were
played. after which refreshments were
served and good program given.
John NJ. White has returned to his home
In Rigby. Ida, after spending few days
with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs John j. Ward were IN
Brigham during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baird were visit
ing here during the week.
+. Gordon of Ogden, who is a railroad
detective. visited here this week.
William J. Lowe, who has appendicitis
is reported as being some better.
Mrs. Hosie Dial, who has typhoid fever,
is improving.
Quiila Anderson Of Hyrum is here on
business.
r. Lewis of Logan was visiting friends
here during the week.
Miss May Owens has gone to Logan to
spend the winter.
NJ. B. Miller was in ogden during the
week.
Miss Hannah Blackburn has gone to
Ogden to spend few days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

department No. Wednesday evening.
Afteh discussing many things in the in
terest of both departments. all enjoyed a
big feed" the festivities lasting until
late in the evening
DR.. L. /. Archer of Salt Lake made his
accustomed rounds Friday and Saturday.
Dean Wilcox is down with an attack
of typhoid pneumonia
Hugh Mcclure and V. S. Rood came in
Wednesday from a trip to Butte and other
points in Montana.
Miss Emma Robinson was i'll during the
week
c. L. Rogers of Denver spent two days
in camp this week returning Wednesday.
J. B. Graham. formerly editor of the
Bingham Bulletin, was in camp Thurs
day and Friday.
Paul Lunde and Freddie Minnette are
on a two weeks deer hunt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

now in the Roosevelt hospital, whera
she is doing as well as can be expected.
Her many friends are hoping that shs
Will not be confined at the hospital for
any great length of time.
DR.. j. T. Kingsbury. president of the
University of Utah, and his daughter
Miss Edith. were attendants at the Lat
ter-day Saints meeting sunday, having
been TO Boston, where DR.. Kingsbury
attended the convention of university
presidents and witnessed the inaugu-
ration of President Lowell of Harvard.
Miss KingsbuTy will remain in the city
for the winter TO study vocal music un-
der Z. Presson Miller at Carnegie. Miss
Kingsbury is located at the Shelburn.
corner One Hundred ana Twenty-fir9t
street and Morningside avenue. DR..
Kingsbury left for the west on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Easton spent five
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
UTAH PEOPLE IN
THE METROPOLIS
DOingS of Residents of the
State Now in New
York.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial 10 Inc BefalQ-kepuDnCdI-)
New York, Oct. 16.-Miss Alton
Young, daughter of LeGrand Young of
Salt Lake, is a guest of her cousin, Mrs.
r. c. Easton. Miss Young will be in
the city for about two weeks.
Miss Mary Young, daughter of John
w. Young, has left for Chicago, where
she will visit for some time. Miss
Young recently came from England,
where she has spent about six years,
during which time she studied vocal
music
Eugene l.. Roberts of Provo, Utah.
passed through the city last week on
his way to New Haven, Conn.,. where
he will enter the Yale university, TAX
ing up physical education. The in
structOr Of this branch, DIR. William G..
Anderson, recently visited Utah. wher2
he met Mr.. Roberts and persuaded him
to attend Yale. 1t is understood that
MI. Roberts will assist DR.. Anderson.
Mrs. Roberts will join her husband in
about six weeks.
j. 3. Wallis OF Pexburg, Ida, who
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

days of last week at Port Washington,
Long Island. Mr.. Easton's voics IS
often heard at the meetings Of the
Latter-day Saints.
The many friends of Ada Dwyer Rus
sell viii be glad to know that she is
again with Elenor Robson in the
Dawn OF Tomorrow" Miss Dryer di-
vided honoTs with Miss Robson last
season and received many very favor
able comments from critics Of New
York. They open tonight at the West
End theatre for a short engagement,
after which they will go down town.
Bicknel Young, once a resident Of
Salt Lake. but now residing in Chicago,
will be in the city during the present
week, from where he, with his wife.
viii sail for Europe, where Mr.. Young
viii deliver a number Of lectures for
the Christian Science church, Of which
he is an ardent member.
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-05

comrade Joseph Miller. of the
Fairmount country. thought the
( speech ought to be answered, and he
answered 1t. He pointed out the
evils OF human slavery. which caused
I the war. and the insane stupidity OF
/ the South in refusing to submit TO
the will of the majority in the cleo
I tion of Mr. Lincoln. and this refusal.
I he pointed out, was rank treason in
this country.
Comrade Miller is fluent speaker
and his speech was yociferously APP
plauded by the audience. The only
effect OF Mr.. Yeiser's speech was TO
advertise Yeiser. Colo. That hamlet,
village or burg Is on the map. II
is "unreconstructed' its posioffice is
leiser. Colo, and its postmaster is
an "unreconstructed rebel accord
ing 70 his own statement The may
or, city council and board OF trade
are "unreconstructed," and II they
nave q I'H'I WI anu III ilHdNloh Ahtl'
they are ''unreconstructed," too.
The people down in that delectable
valley are advised to get move on
themselves, get Constructed" then
get reconstructed" then mount the
band wagon that is dcw marching
through Colorado. Just al John
Browns soul marched IN ihe civil
war
The Tribune is requested to invite
Mr. Yeiser or any other ex-confeder-
ate soldier to come again and join
the La Junta G. A. r. in the obsery
auce OF Decoration day, with the as
surance that they will be respected
and treated the same as themselves,
regardless OF any views they may hold
concerning state rights and the lost
cause.
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-05
MEMORIAL DAY.
Tribute to Nations Dead, and Some
Tributes That Were Not On the
Programme.

Decoration day was observed In La
Junta with more than its usual in.
terest and solemnity. II has attract.
ed and received more attention this
year than ever before. The grizzled
veterans OF La Junta and vicinity
representing more than one hundred
battlefields of the civil war. met a,
Harmony Hall Sunday morning at
1890 O'Clock and marched to the
Presbyterian church, where divine
services We're held and a most able
and eloquent sermon preached by the
pastor. Rev George r. Morley.
There We're only twen,y-three in
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-05
TALKS ON ADVERTISING
V.-Getting New Customers
And Holding Them
By Henry Herbert Ruff

"Mr Business Man, it just much for running
peises-rent light fuel, clerk hewhether you sell ten
hundred dollars worth of goods per day, does not You call
them fixed expenses Now the only lower fixed
Is to increase sales Up certain point all excess business
brings YOU added profit 1t pays lay hold all possibly
Advertising offers the best for increasing trade
New attracted by eadcrrnerchande
ally low prices An instance told Of old lady who nine
miles get spool Of thread for cents hut she purchased
several dollars worth of goods before leaving the The ad
has accomplished its mission when gets prospective patron
within the doors That the difficult part 1t then up
the merchant make the most Of the opportunity and win
him for permanent customer.
"The merchant who uze newspaper publicity has the whole
world to draw trade from He confined particular neigh
borhood He knows barriers Wherever he send his ad
versng there he solicit business Some of the ambi
tou country drawing business from the big towns
The advertisers opportunities unlimited Through the
paper he reach people he who perhaps
heard of his store"
But how about holding them:"
That depends quite much upon the merchant
usng II customers receive satisfaction, they will
But nothing HOLDS them like continued bargain offers
Have few new specials Saturday Keep the guess
ing what will next"
What advice you give the dealer starting in business
What at with good Judgment could be imagined
than Tor merchant to to town. store fill the shelves
and counters with goods arrange attractive displays
window put competent aemen behind the and then
WAIT for business WAIT people buy:
for them find what he SELL WAIT for the public
learn OF his exencel And yet
TO do this Advertising would have carried all such information
prospective buyers lie spares expense have stock and fix
ture the finest and neecs the greatest essential Of ALL Should
you inquire why he spends nothing publicity would probably
that pleased patrons and his window displays ad
yersng Word Of mouth publicity the best but slow
wndowa newspaper often Leessary call
tention to it,
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-05
Up AND DOWN THE VALLEY

An old.time camp meeting was one
Of the attractions at Fowler this
week.
The eighth normal district ins,i-
tute was in session In Las Animas
this week with good attendance
The Rocky Ford business men will
entertain the Wichita jobbers, who
are on trade excursion through
Kansas. Nebraska and Colorado. and
are scheduled for short stop there
on the morning of June 10th.
Decoration day was observed In
Fowler with procession Of 1000
citizens and band. who escorted
the few old soldiers 10 the cemetery.
where program OF speaking and
music and decoration was carried
out
The Elks celebrated In proper
shape In the lodge room Tuesday
evening, all because they had all OF
their new furniture and equipmen, In.
stalled. The lodge room is now as
fine as any In the state. Lewis
Brother 4 Johnson bought II for the
lodge and turned II over at cost
The bill was In the neighborhood OF
81 .o00.-Rocky Ford Tribune.
From the many applications re-
ceived by the school board for the
position Of principal Of the Las An.
imas schools for the next school
year. Prof N. l.. kepphsrt, Of Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. has been selected. He
is young man and \ graduate Of
Iowa State University and the
State University Of Colorado. and
was very strongly recommended.
W. o. Skinner. the Santa Fe Of.
ficial OF Pueblo. came out from Ia.
mar Tuesday and looked over with
some Of the Big Bend farmers the
proposition to extend the Big Bend
branch 4 couple Of miles farther to
the north. A special train with
other railroad officials on board pass
I'd over the road also Tuesday and
inspected the Big Bend proposition.
Wiley Journal.
Mrs. Henry Starr. wife Of the al.
legged bandit now. confined In the
county jail. arrived from Oklahoma.
on Sunday. accompanied by her moth
er. and visited her husband At the
jail. No arrangements have yet been
made for the preliminary hearing Of
Starr. but Il 10 probable that be viii
valve arraiEnment and let the case
20 over until the fall term Of court
Lamar Sparks.
The prospects for . phenomenal
sugar beet crop In the vicinity Of
Holly are exceedingly favorable.
Chief Agriculturist J. r. Crowl de-
clarcs that tho crop will run from
thirteen to fifteen tons per acre.
Superintendent Sid sinsheimer. Of
the swink factory. says that In oil Of
bis nine ycars Of experience In the
Valley. he has never seen such fa.
vorabie conditions for . good sugar
bsst crop. aad that II signs - sot
sAil. both factories viii have over
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-05

the South and the lost cause. and
closed as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-05

II believed the South was
right in the civil war, and
still believe she was right
Why did they not hang JET
Davis to . sour apple tree
as they said they wouid7
Those who know me best say
that I am an unrseonstrueted
REBEL"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
FOWlkeS Bros. &CG. Bell Phone 4s23. Offices 222-22s Brown
 Marx Building.
FOR RENT.
IMMEDIATE

L. s35-S rooms, 14Z Sth avenue. $16. 0-6 rooms. 1o5 Tuscaloosa avenue,
 Elyton.
 s4o-9 rooms 15l9 9th avenue s17 5o-7 rooms, two-story, 18th avenue
 near 10th street, south. s25-7 rooms. Ed door from end of Oven
 ton car line. s14-5 rooms, one block end of Boyles car
 line
 S20-7 rooms, corner 0Oth avenue and 27th
 street. North Birmingham. $50-8 rooms, 1217 18th street, north. s1S-5 rooms and bath, 1214 Cotton avenue,
 West End.
 S16-Storeroom, Cleveland station. s30-1214 North 23d street. s35-S rooms, 1221 North 18th street. $2o-7 rooms, HIT North 18th street. sS-6 rooms, S371 Sloss avenue. East Lake. s2o-7 rooms, 1929 South 18th street. s12. 50-5 rooms, 2R blocks end of Boyles
 car line.
 s4o-S rooms, 1920 16th avenue, south. SIP. 50-5 rooms 3O6 North 5Sd street, Wood-
 lawn.
 s12. 5o-5 rooms, 49n Georgia dirt road. a Woodlawn.
 SIP. 50-5 rooms College street. one block
 west of Methodist church, Owenton. s20-5 rooms, TIC South 18th street $35-7 rooms Magnolia avenue, between
 12th and 18th streets, north. $35-S rooms, 1429 Sth avenue, north. a7 .50-5 rooms and reception hall, 124 1st
 avenue, Elyton.
 ST .5O-5 rooms and store, Helena station. Fairview.
 $10. 50-3 rooms and bath. North 18th street,
 between 11th and 18th avenues. s17 .50-6 rooms, best part of Owenton. $s-5 rooms. bath, 3d avenue, between Sth and 9th streets. $22. .6O-6 rooms, 1921 East 14th street; Foun- tain Heights. $S0-12 rooms, 12l3 South 21st street. $35-7 rooms, two-story, modern, furnace
 heat, 213 Avenue G. s1s-6 rooms, IA Pearl street. West End. $20-5 rooms Ck house), s25 North 10th street.
 $20-5 rooms and bath, 6241 1st avenue, Woodlawn. OCTOBER 1. $12. .50-5 rooms, 1425 Avenue c. | s22 50-8 rooms, 1212 Woodland avenue. | s27 5o-6 rooms (furnished), 810 Montgom- | cry avenue. | s1s-5 rooms, 1907 Tuscaloosa avenue, West End. ] s1S-5 rooms, 4S04 2d avenue. Woodlawn. l s10-6 rooms, 1505 Sd avenue, West End. l S27 50-S rooms, furnished, Lomb avenue.
 Charles street, West End. l $16. .50-5 rooms, 1908 Huntsville avenue. 1 SIG. .50-5 rooms, 1905 Huntsville avenue. | s1S-8 rooms, 123 Huntsville avenue. 1 s22-7 rooms, two-story. 12o0 North Fist street 1 s22-5 rooms, M0O 18th avenue. north.
 JOHN B. BETHEA. | Bell 36S 2111 1st avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
HOMES? YES.

We have them everywhere; listen at this will you please, just three blocks from Highland avenue, only two blocks from Rhodes Circle, in a location where property Is enhancing every day. love- ly 2-story, S-room home, finished in oak downstairs, oak stairway, hardwood floors, furnace heated, beautiful man. tels, servants house, fine, shady lot, BOX 140. Price s7O00; term easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
CALL

And let me show you my list of homes, lots and investments. ] have them everywhere.
 A NEAT SIx-ROOM Home on the Southside at a bargain, cor ner lot facing east; price $3475. $500 cash, balance easy.
 $500 CASH Balance to suit, for a new two-story' S- room residence on the South High lands; has all modern improvements; price $7O0O.
 LET ME SHOW YOU THESE Lot 0x1S0 feet near Hanover Circle; price $ss5o; terms. South Highland lot 5Ox1Oo feet; $500: $500 cash, balance easy. Mountain Terrace lot 6ox17O feet; price s25OO, $500 cash, balance arranged. Norwood lot 90x19O feet. elevated ana level; price $500; terms.
 JUST 121a PER CENT That's all: lot 5Ox120 feet, with improve ments, renting for $540 per year; close in; price $4250; terms. For quick and satisfactory results iist your property with me, hustle.
 RAVEE NORRIS
 With s. Bethea & Co.,. Real Estate and Fire Insurance
 Phones: Bell 11s; Peoples s&
 &97 a avenuA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
Read This Ad.

FIFTH AVENUE CORNER Close in, cheap. good building, and well rented. If you are looking for an in- vestment don't let this get away. Price s22,0OO on attractive terms.