davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

These men are at your service, if you have
a line which offers them a chance
They are willing to prove by test campaign
that they can outsell any other men in the
field
They cab do it every time, in every salable
line. For they combine their abilities. And
this is the ablest corps of advertising men in
America.
We shah ask no contract, no commitment,
no statemd nt of what you will spend. All will
depend onI results.
We ofei you this service-the service of big
mentor the usual agents commission; for
the price Of the commonplace.
Our p1e3 is this: Whatever is worth doing
is worth dping well.
These are days of giants combats in the
advertising field. The: man who strikes with a
puny strobe does himself an injustice.
If you believe in big men, and want to
know how to prove our powers, ask us to
state the Fay.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
Delinquent Notice.

GIANT MINING OBLIGATION. OF
principal place Of business, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account of
assessment No. 4, levied July a, 1909. the
several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective stockholders, as follows.
{ 'arf- No. Name E6arae
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

disease germs in the system, is a
common source. These morbid
impurities getintO the circulation, and
the blood becomes a polluted, infec-
tiouS fluid, which instead Of nOuriSh-
ing the ibreS and tissues Of the flesh,
irritateS and ulCerateS them by con-
tinually diSCharging its impurities
into the place. Another cause for
bad blood is the retention in the
system of the refuse and waste
matters of the body. Those mem
berS Of the body whose duty it is to
carry off the useless aCCumulatonS
become dull and sluggish in their
action and leave their work imper-
fecdy done, and this fermendng
matter is absorbed into the Circula-
ton. The weakening or pOlluting
of this vital fluid may also come as
the results Of some constitutional
disease, especially where mineral
medicines are used for a pronacted
time, while persons who are born
with any hereditary blood faint are
very apt to be afflicted with old sores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

And In accordance with law and an or
der of the board Of directors made on the
14th of August, 1893, so many shares Of
each parcel of such stock as may be neces-
sary will be sold at the office Of the COM
pany, 206 Judge building. Salt Lake City.
Utah, on the 18th day Of September, 2 D.
m. of said day, to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon together with the cost OF
advertising and expense Of sale.
a. S. ERICKSON,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Successful advertising isn't an easy matter.
The men who can do it are exceedingly rare,
and they command the rare mans pay.
The only way to get them is to make bust
ness of getting them-to seek and sift and
develop. That is our business, and it has been
for SO years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
OGDEN DAILY EXCURSION

Via Bamberger Line, Sept. to II.
S1.OO for round trip. On sale Sept. >
to IL daily, with limit Sept. IA. Race
train II a. m. daily
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
Held,s Rand al saItair

Miss Dwyer. Mrs. Browning, Fred era
ham, Willard Squires. Choice program.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
slumber Bound.

well, If you are not going to pay at
tention to my reading to you, I'll stop, "
grumbled Mr.. Jarr.
"Oh, YOU don't want to read to me,
and you know it," replied Mrs. Jarr.
"Can a person say a word2"
Then she left the room to get the
children to bed, and when she returned
Mr.. Jarr was sound asleep on the sofa.
He was in most uncomfortable
position. His collar was choking him,
the sofa pillow had slipped from under
his head and the light was shining full
into his closed eyes.
If 1 wake him he'll be mad" said
Mrs. JarT, but, dear me, he is chok-
ing with his head in that position and
his collar on"
So with deft fingers she undid his
collar and slipped the pillow back un-
der his head
II wish I could wake him up just so
he could hear himself snore," said Mrs
Jarr to herself.
Then she felt his hands-they were
cold.
and he's right i'm draft from that
window and will wake up with a dread
full cold" she continued, still to her
self.
So she tiptoed into the next room and
brought out a quilt which she tucked
around the sleeper.
Now" she said, hes nice and COM
Portable all but that horrid light in his
eyes"
So saying she put out the light and
left Mr.. Jarr to his slumber.
She had not long retired when Mr.
Jar being now warm and comfortable
on the sofa, and sOothed by the dark
awoke as the miller awakens when the
noise stops.
But, alas. sleep even when he had
gotten into bed, stood off from him for
hours.
Look herer' he cried at last. shaking
Mrs. JarT, How can anyone get to
sleep the way you snore?"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

has long been recOg-
nized as the greatest of
all blood purifiers, pos
sesSing the properties
thatare most necessary
in all impure or mObid
conditions Of the circu-
lation. When S. S. S.
has purified the blood,
old sores heal readily
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Eat in the "shIp Restaurant"
At Saltair today. Everything the best
and at city prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
SHORES BY THE
JARR FAMILY.

a FTER partalzing Of a hearty sup
~ per, Mr.. Jarr came into the front
room of the Jarr fiat, and, pick
ing up a book and adjusting the light
so he could read in comfort threw him
self on the sofa.
Now 1 know what you are going to
dO!' said Mrs. Jarr upon behOlding her
husband comfortable in his own home,
you are going to fall asleep"
4 am not" gTOwIed Mr.. JaTT. I'm
going to read this bOokr'
That's what you always say" re-
piled Mrs. JaTT. But that is all the
pleasure and company I have with you.
If by throwing yourself and going to
sleep on that sofa after supper is all
that you stay at home for, why don't
you say so? I'm sure you are home
little enough, and when you are home
you might stay awaken
Il am staying awake" said Mr.. Jar.
Il want to read this book. Don't you
want me TO Tead?"
Il don't mind you reading" retOrted
Mrs. Jarr, ''and you know it. But you
are not going to read. You can't think
Of any respectable excuse for going out
and joining your cronies at that Gus
saloon at the corner, and so you do
what you always do the few times you
are home Of an evening-gO to sleep
and snore.'
So Unromantic.
"I don't snoreT said Mr.. Jarr
You're the one that shores in the
house"
1t is unladylike to snore, hence no
lady SHORES, or if she does, it is when
she is asleep and unconscious of it.
Anyway they all deny the impeach-
ment.
After vehemently denying that she
SnOred, that she ever had snOred, that
she ever intended to snore, that any Of
her family ever snored, Mrs. Jarr sighed
and returned to the original grievance.
'I am sure" she said, "if young girls
with their heads full of romantic non
sense about men could see into the fU-
tUre when they were married, and have
a vision of the hero of their fondest
fancies getting fat and bald and sleep
ing OF a sofa"
and if young men could see ten
years ahead and behold the dainty dam
sells they adore growing and fussing at
them when they tried to sit quietly at
home and read a book, they wouldn't
marry either, if that's what you mean
to say" restorted Mr.. Jarr.
well. you might read aloud to me"
said Mrs. Jarr, picking up the evening
paper.
So Mr.. Jarr began reading aloud just
TO keep the peace.
"The waist line has reached the knees
how ridiculous" said Mrs Jarr, read
ing from her paper and not needing
what Mr.. Jarr was declaiming from the
book. 1t was UP under the arms a
few years ago; then there was none at
all. and now it's to the knees. Well,
I'll never wear such an outlandish
style; That's what they all say, but
they wear them when others do, just
the same"
CIUp9her Round
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

and surely they longer fed and kept open by continual
discharge them of dSeaSeaden irritating from ccua
ton brings about healthy condition where the
located and makes lasting because healing
properties the blood Book Sores Ulcers any medical
advice free to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, Ca
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

coffee and sich." He found one, of the men
there with whom he had waited on table
In the earlier days. The friend was mighty
glad to see him. He was head waiter now.
What are you doing now. Frank" said
the head waiter.
'Oh, I'm a congressman now" replied
Cushman.
You ought not TO have left here, Frank.
I'm sorry you haven't been getting along
very we'll. why. If you had stayed right
here you might have had my job and be
head waiter now"
Burkett y Great Amender.
Senator Elmer ]. Burkett Of Nebraska
has probably written into the tariff bill
now in conference more amendments than
any one senator with the exception OF
Senator Aldrlch. chairman Of the finance
committee. Senator Burkett's amendment
reducing the duty on barbed wire from
$40 per hundred pounds to 70 cents a
hundred was adopted by the senate as
was his amendment permitting the free
Importation of blooded horses for breeding
purposes, his amendment exempting fra
ternal societies from the operation Of the
corporation tax amendment and placing on
the free list paraphernalia of fraternal
beneficiary organizations were also achiev-
ments of Mr.. Burkett In fact, Senator
Burkett has come TO be recognized in con-
gress as the guardian Of fraternal societies.
He is on the watch tower continuously for
anything hat may affect their welfare.
Speaking OF these organizations Senator
Burkett said: II believe in them. They
are great common Jewelers. of mankind and
bring them together in a bond Of common
sympathy. They teach charity and fra
ternity among men and throw around the
widow aud orphan the protection Of a great
brotherhood and save many a deserving
person from want. They are especially
indigenous to our country and I have seen
so much Of good that they have done tina
1 believe in encouraging and unfolding
them wherever we can"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
BIG SUNDAY AT LAKE MANAWA
Unusually Attractive Musical Pro-
gram Arranged for the Day
at the Lake.

An unusually attractive musical program
is promised at Manawa today by Director
OF the Manawa Concert band. Two
solo features and a number in instrumental
variation are on the program. Mr.. Jones,
who lone solo work with the Bellstedt
band, is down for a cornet solo. He Will
render my Rosary by Nevin, and Mr..
Arthur wehl, plccolo will rende "Thro the
Air" by Damn. The most unique number
will be "Polonaise di Concert" with varia-
lions for different Instrument as follows.
Mr. Wehl, flute; Messrs Thies1 Larson,
Wright and Clark; Messrs Lott, Laird and
Smith, comets. A sensational balloon as
cension with aerial gymnastics by Dare
Devil Andrews is slated to take place al
6a5 p. m. The large number of the big
trolley cars that we're damaged by tht
high water nave been repaired and are In
commission again, and patrons are assured
adequate car service to expedite move.
ment of immense crowds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Put One Over
on ]. ]. Sullivan
Friends Enter Him in Supreme Court
Race Without His knowledge
or Consent.

A petition for the nomination Of ]. J.
sullivan as Judge OF the supreme court on
the democratic ticket was mailed from
Omaha to Lincoln Saturday. The action
vas taken without the knowledge and
consent Of Judge Sullivan and there is a
better than even chance that he will not
consent to run in the primary.
The petition had twenty-five names APP
pended, mostly members OF the Omaha
bar. Payment OF the necessary SO was
first made to County Treasurer Furay by
Herbert F. Daniel, who seems to have boon
one OF the prime movers in the nomina-
ton.
IT'S all news to me- said Judge Sulli-
van. II know absolutely nothing about 1t
and have known nothing. What the rea-
son or inspiration of the action is l cannot
guess. Who lie doing it, anyway
Judge Sullivan would not say whether or
not he would consent to run, but It is
known that he does not look upon the
proposition with great favor.
For one thing, 1t is certain that he does
not think the chances Of election are par
ticularly good and for another he has been
doing a large law business since he came
to Omaha to reside.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
FARMING FOR ENGLISH o M
Mrs. Victoria woodruff Martin Re-
forming British Life I'm
England.

LONDON, July 9.-Mrs. Victoria Wood
hull Martin Is now engaged in making
over English village life. The scene Of
her activities is Bredon's Norton, in the
parish of Bredon. 1t may be further To-
Called by saying that it's in Worcester
shire, near the border line of Gloucester
shire. And IL that isn't enough. it's just
off the main road from Cheltepham to
lexington. There the American widow
of the English banker has a great estate,
and there, with the help of her daughter,
Zulu Woodruff, she is trying to win the
English folks back to the land.
Some time ago Mrs. Martin established
Bredon's Norton college, where women
may learn agriculture and horticulture,
and she set aside a large tract of land
for practical demonstration More re-
Gently she has taken a fresh step by
dividing one of the large farms on her
estate into small holdings. some only a
fraction Of an acre, others of sixteen OF
eighteen acres. AS yet these small hold
ings are let to women only, but as other
of the farms become vacant and are di-
vlded men may nave the privilege of rent
ing.
An instance Of the use to which these
little farms are put is found in the case
OF a Scotch woman, who has eighteen
acres. Ten Of these are devoted TO ce-
reals of various kinds and an acre to
Strawberries. and the rest Is under grass
Whether such a holding will pay is as We
uncertain.
Most of the small plots are devoted tc
some one crop, tomatoes having beer
chosen by one woman, who leases an acre
Mrs. Martin has not stopped with pro
viding the ground. She is looking out, also
for the social welfare Of her tenants. The
old manor house has been turned into
club, while an old farm house has beer
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

travel, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES worth
while in pictures. The Burwood's way Of
doing business is to give the public the
most possible for the money. We give a
two hours performance without any waits
whatsoever.
The crowds are steadily increasing at the
Air Dome Summer theater, corner Of
Eighteenth and Douglas streets. This is
the only place in Omaha at present where
one may sit out in the open air and enjoy
dramatic entertainment. The Hillman
is soon to be enlarged by a num-
Der of new people and all plays which fol-
low will be OF the very latest high royalty
productions. This week the company will
be seen in "Hagar of the Pawn Shop" a
in four acts, by Miss Ella VIII
son. The story deals with a lawyer named
Vark, who by a clever piece OF forgery
convinces Joseph Dix, an aged Hebrew,
that his son is in a plot to poison him;
Dix Their attempts to will his property
away from his son to Hagar Stanley. a
Gypsy girl and niece Of his dead wife, but
dies without signing the will. Hagar Stan
ley is then made a victim of a number of
plots by Vark and others to secure pos
session of the money and property. The
play, while filled with thrilling climaXes
and dramatic situations. is not Of the ordi-
nary stereotyped melodrama; it was writ
ten last season by Miss Wilson and played
by her company in San Francisco and will
have it's first performance in Omaha at
the Air Dome tonight. Hereafter all plays
produced by the Hillman company will be
selected by and under the personal direc-
don of Bertram Millar. late director of the
Spooner company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
No Headquarters
Just Now, Says
]. Kruttschnl
Union Pacific Will Ask Omaha to
Wait Several Months and
Maybe Two Years.

Omaha will nave TO wait several months
and possibly a year or two before the new
Union Pacific headquarters building is
erected in this city. The Union Pacific is
not yet in a position where It feels like
appropriating money for a new building"
This is the statement of Julius Kruttsch-
nit, director Of maintenance and construc-
ton Of the Union Pacific and regarded
as E. II. Harriman's right hand man, who
is in Omaha looking after routine business
Of the company and comforting with Vice
President Mohler.
We intend to put up a new headquarters
building here" explained Mr.. Kruttschnitt,
While at the Omaha club, but the demand
for shops and engines and other equipment
have to come first"
Asked about Mr.. Hsrriman's health and
journey abroad, he said:
Il received three letters from him yes
terday. which state that he is improving
rapidly and enjoying his trip. He says
he never felt better in his life. He will
return to this country about the middle
Of September"
Mr.. Kruttschnitt denied the report that
the Union Pacific would take over absolute
control Of the Illinois Central. 1t was
rumored the latter part Of last week that
the Union Pacific was contemplating such
a deal. In the opinion of Mr.. Kruttschnitt
the reports Of the transfer were false.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt will leave Sunday morn.
ing for a trip over the Union Pacific and
other Hartman lines to the west.
During the forenoon Saturday Mr.
Kruttschnitt was closeted with Vice Presi.
dent Mohler and other officers, talking
over local matters and going over &C.
counts and expenditures. Mr.. Kruttschnitt
is accompanied only by his secretary, and
arrived in his private car over the North.
western. Saturday noon he was the guess
of Luther Drake, president of the Mer,
chants National bank, at q luncheon at the
Omaha club. During the afternoon he
played in a foursome on the Country club
links.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

-OG days are drawing on apace,
and the Omaha amusement
world is wearing Its hot
- weather aspect with becoming
444 resignation. Moving pictures at
S0 the Boyd and Burwood, and
melodrama at the Air Dome continue to
supply the wants OF those who don't care
to go to bed when the hour of s strikes,
and these are being we'll p%atronized. The
weather god has frowned slightly on
Manawa and Courtland Beach by sending
numerous rains in the early evening. but
with the harvest days at hand, It is rea-
sonable to look for dry weather as we'll
as hot, and the evenings at the waterside
resorts are likely to be enjoyed by many
more people than I'VE yet turned thither.
The work of getting ready for the coming
season is under way at the Orpheum and
Krug theater. Numerous and extensive
interior changes will be made at both these
houses, so that when the fall activities
commence in August the public will find
them considerably improved. The Orpheum
expects to open for the season on August
q, and the Krug will start up about the
22d. Just what date will see the Boyd
wheel into line has not been given out,
but II will not be far away from these
others. The Burwood starts on August q,
so that before September / all four OF the
theaters will be running under a full head
Of steam. Work on the new BrandeIs
theater is being pushed at a rate that
makes 1t appear that the promise to have
the house open on January l will be re-
deemed. Cleaning up the excavation and
putting in the foundations have been slow
work. but the worst of it is about over,
and the setting of steel will be commenced
this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
KILLED BY W. F. NJ. ORGANIZER
western Federation Agent shoots One
Man Dead and Fatally
Another.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 16.-Albert
Ryan Of Colorado, an organizer Of the
Federation of Miners, shot and
killed H.. F, Snyder and fatally rounded
Otto Miller, a porter. at the United States
hotel here tonight
A stray bullet slightly wounded Michael
Lopez. who was standing on the sidewalk
outside. Ryan attempted to commit sui
eide, but was prevented.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
TWO KILLED ON INTERURBAN
MOtOrman Loses Control of Car on
Sharp Curve-Many Are
Injured.

NEW BREMEN, o., July 1.-Two per-
sons were killed and many injured here
today when an i~nterurban car on The
Western Ohio railroad line jumped the
track and turned over.
Herman Hortratz, conductor, and a line
man whose name is unknown were in
stantly killed. The car was entering the
town at a high rate of speed and as II
approached a curve the motorman lost
control.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

woman by the Egyptians. II is Of scsrabs
ana amethysts simply strung together
with a tiny amulet Of osiris connecting
them. The scarabs are graduated in size
and each has a history. The amethysts
are OF exquisite deiicacy and beauty
Naturally the necklace is too highly
priced to be worn much. and indeed is not
really a thing OF actual beauty.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18


The Silent Drama" at the Boyd is
proving even more OF an ATTRACTION thar
the management had anticipated. That it's
patrons come and come again is the best
proof Of the satisfaction this form OF enter
tainment affords. The plays put on are
short, but complete, and are acted by real
actors, men and women. doing things in
a way that makes the story perfectly plain,
and yet does not distort the picture by ex-
aggeration. This is one of the strong
points Of the exhibition. With clever plays,
cleverly enacted, the pictures are so clear
and distinct that one forgets that 1t is
counterfeit and not real acting. and the
amusement is quite as great as II the
comedies were actually being played on the
stage. The character Of the subjects Of
fered is above question. and the absence of
flicker or dimness from the films removes
the most Objectionable feature of the NOV
ing picture The theater is clean, cool and
quiet, and affords a delightful place to
spend an hour OF an evening. 1t solves the
problem Of where to so for hundreds daily,
and is gaining in popularity all the time,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

The seventh week of the Burwood's mid
summer entertainment will open this after
noon with an entire new program. One of
the big features and special attraction for
the entire week is Anna Eva Ray in SOM
nolency and mind reading. Miss Ray sell
dom refuses to answe questions put to her
by her audience, but those which concern
the health or happiness OF her questioners
Are the ones that she is most ready to
answer. Notwithstanding the large salary
that Miss Ray receives, 1t has nothing 10
do with the balance Of the big show at the
Burwood There will be Miss Clara Bur
ton, the fussy old maid, in her new songs,
dances and sayings, who will make you
laugh II there is a laugh in you. Miss
Daisy Higgins will sing the illustrated
songs as usual, and on Monday night she
will sing special selections for the organ
recital from 8 10 $50. The moving pictures
shown are not only the most distinct ever
seen in Omaha, but they are by far the
largest. and the program is the very best
selection to Be obtained Drama. comedy,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
CFrom a staff Correspondent

ASHINGTON, july I7.-Gutzon
Borglum, formerly Of Omaha
" but now of New York, one
- Of the best known. II not the
best known, sculptors Of North
~ America. was in Washington
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
poyaiien Jury Disagrees.

DETROIT, July 1.-THE Jury in the muir
der trial Of DR.. G. X. BoyaJien, who shot
and killed his nephew, Hartoon Gostonian.
disagreed and was discharged early this
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
At The Omaha Theaters

Dog Day Dizziness Presages Busy W~inter-Repairs in
Progress at Orpheum and Krug-Moving Pictures at
Boyd and Observation-Disclosures at the Airdome.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
Western Men at Washington

Gutzon Borglum and His Statue Of Abraham Lincoln-SOme
Anecdotes of the Late Congressman Cushman-Senator Bur-
kett as a Maker Of Amendments to the Tariff Bill.