davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10


and shrubs that YOU possibly can.
spray your trees ana h'Dr 'h'ih
neatly trimmed.
li you hNt where ln'I' gro N.N'b
1.u'" "'N' U'".,' H.. ,.r .t.
wv. ,|.,,., D., $50 ,,., ,.,',.. i,-
N"'N '..,,..tt D.. ..
uu,llN. "l.' ,l'' ,.,' .,-....f,I.. .,5
mem n'N'" aN SDuu "'
'"," u'"',I ''"i .'" H.. --1 s.
Nep ' '.. t.,.. ,. ''.
''.U E''
"'luN. . .......... dbl.
.'' "'v"' ll"'l ''
our I''1 ..'" or, N.", guy "...
Cha. ,..,.l 'il....,ll.s "yer, d,,
.r...,. no.. ,..,,, bseI. ,.a-I ,s ,y.u ms
......,. f....... ....I ...r .st. ,.,,5ft. ...-b-
I.,r. ..I s,.s,,.l. ~ ID, 1ii.,g.f..
VACANT LOTS.
......
t''., ''. amy N".au. D.. .-
Nl'','' ...''' ma, w. ',
'.,''''a o' s'" 'l' YOU '"
n''' "L 'I',
WV" '9 | D.. ' ,...'..,.
ezra 'n .."l o'N. ,Ilt.1- I' .'''.''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
Worms

'csscarcts are certainly fne. I gave q friend
one when the doctor was treating him foI cancel
el me stomach. The nsHt morning. he naatfd
lplf pieces 81 tape worm. Hc then go u1r
500 in three days he passed taBo sofm ~ feet
loag. n Nas M Mat Frcck of MillefanliE
nauphiu Co. "a lem quite worker f1f Cas.a
tfN usr them uY sclfnud find them hrur1rihl
lei moti auy disease caused by impure blood '
Nhas u coudon Lewiston 20 iMiihin 500
Peasant palatahI- poicnt rhaic Good
70 Good Never sleksn Wcahrn OF onpe
~ tac 90 Never sold In bulk hrpena.
foe tablet stamped q &C Guaranteed fn
eNfr of our money bHCk hll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

Kidney Trouble for Nearly Thirty Years.
William Bailey Past Col Enc No
neny identified with of the
Chicago and New York; secretary
in the former city, had thirty kidney
troubles.
within short period he has been persuaded Poruna and his
present healthy condition attributed to his udcous OF that
remedy Washington climate is VIGOROUSLY bad for kidney and liver
yet by udcous OF the remedy he cured and
excellent physical condition.
This brief statement OF facts without hyperle
TO tell the whole which the Company authorized
30 chooses believing do that doing viii be the general
good William Baloy,5s ST.. y. T.. Washington, d. G..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
HAVE YOU BOUGHT

For a good time. saItair tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

spent Co improve our City's appear
aute win be returned tonf1ld'
DO THESE THINGS NOW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

Daniel McMuliam. who Is member
N the real estate Hm uf Adams
MsMilImm. borrowed $50 yesterday tn
Ia} up HE back alimony and saved
tempt of court he declared that dun
ing the last two months be- has been
unable 10 make sale and as result
has slept In his office and eaten al "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
FOR TEACHERS BENEFIT

suaIr tonight dancing excursion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
USED FOR KIDNEY CATARRH.

Gen. A. r. HawIey, Of Washing
ton, d. C., writes: ~ have used Pc
runa and find II very beneficial
for kidney trouble, and especially
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
MAXEY DESERTED.

James Maxey. the only man who APP
Piled for a deere, secured his divorce
from Mrs. Pearl Maxey on the grounds
NJ desertion. They We're married iu
lIangum county. okla. on March p,
1908 After living four months with
him she returned 20 her parents and
refused 10 live with him again. A de-
position OF his father, George MaXey,
who stiIl lives in Oklahoma, was read
to the court TO corroborate his state
r.nwfc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
8O GIVE on Nm pOLLAR

su,ur tonight dancing excursion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
LEETHAM. CALLoUs

Mrs. Emma Lcetham was granted "a
divorce on the ground of desertiun
nom Ernest Leetham, "a miner. They
we're married sept is, 1903, and there
are two children, Ethel. a years old,
and Beatrice. years old, as an issue
al the marriage For two years, Mrs
T.eetham has supported herself and
children. G. A. Caffell corruborated
her testimony. She was allowed So
= month alimony and $50 attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
pANzrE ABUSIVE.

on the charge Of cruelty and abusive
language. Mrs. Florence Danzie was
granted a divorce from James r.
Danzie. q fireman. They were mgr
Ned on Feb. 10, 1904, and have one
child. Leon. years old. Since Jan.
rs. 1908. she testified that she had been
compelled 20 provide for herself and
daughter. she was given SIS month
gIimony to support the child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
CoNDIE. DRUNKARD.

Mrs. Viola Condie obtained her de-
rree from George Condie on the grounds
that he was a drunkard. For the last
three years, she said, he had squan-
dered all he earned for liquor They
were married I'm Salt Like Jan. 6, 1905.
Her maiden name, Viola Huntington.
was restored TO her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
WINsTON. WIFE-EEATER.

While her husband. Edward Wins
ION. a negro, was serving a term In
the city Jail on the charge Of wife
beating. Mrs Dorothy e. Winston OBJ
tanned a decree of divorce. They
were married i'm Pocatello, Idaho, on
AurH z. 1907. and shortly faterward
moved to salt Lake. According 10
her testimony which was corroborated
Inv two Witnesses. her husband has
beat her several times. Her maiden
name. Dorothy Dozier, was restored TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

Mrs Lula Buckland was deserted by
her husband. Silas Buckhnd, "a team
stor. about two years ago, and since
that time she has supported herself and
child, Oliver, 8 years old Her sister,
Efhe Brown. took the stand and COR
rob0rated her story and the court
granted her a divorce and $50 alimony.
They were married IN salt Lake ON
Aug - 1903
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
Nine candidates Appear Before Judge
NIorse-Pathctic RcCitals of
Abused Wives.

Mrs Annie r. Hamilton, who accus-
"a her husband, w. H. Hamilton of
rrpeItv. began 10 recite the dates ON
rich he had beaten her. After nam
i1a half "a dozen occasions she gave up
ana exclaimed. well. ne beat me $50
.fteu that / can not remember amy
more dates In fact il was a very COM
mon occurrence
They were married Ia salt Lake ON
Aug g. 1906 on the following
november he began 10 abuse her.
Tier mother Mrs. Henriette smith,
g,rroborated her testimony. There
were no children as an issue of the
marriage and she was restored 10 her
maiden name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
LAZY LLOYD

Mrs Maud Elvira Benson Lloyd tes-
lifted that her husband, William Nor
zan Lloyd. was too lazy 20 work ana
that for the last two years she had been
compelled TO support herself and child.
4 years old. Lloyd had also been cruel
to her on different occasions She was
awarded decree OF divorce and $l2
month almouy,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-08-12
Public Comfort statlons.

One OF the longest and most impOr-
tant municipal strides Of the last dec.
ade Is the increased and increasing
number Of public comfort stations.
aud still more are needed. for. after
all, the world is for those who live in
It, European countries are far I'm adj
vance OF America I'm these public con.
venlences and I'm this most important
phase Of public improvement. There
is no question as TO the necessity OF
these stations. but town authorities do
not always know or will not always
see what Is best for the whole people.
Too often city fathers" have indi-
viduol fnds and lose sight OF comfort
for women and children. TO say moth
ing Of the visitor or the rural resident
not used to city or town life The
question OF public comfort stations is
an all important one and will force st.
self upon our attention more and more
IN the immediate future.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-08-12
UPBUll0lNG HINTS.
How 20 Keep Your Own Town Before
the Public.

the Public.
lt is UP To the CitZcus ut every town.
be IL large or small. TO keep IL nrom.
inently before the puhlir ms an enter.
prising, hustliug town. one where good
people would not object To living and
raising their children. We don't be.
lieve in trying TO make at every town
aud village Il manufacturing center
and one destined to become n city I'm
comparatively short time. All such
statements are vain aud misleading
But there il scarcely a town which
by cooperation of it's citizens may not
Ice kept alive aud made attractive. BY
the organization of the business mon
In all liues. aud every town should
have such an organization. n great deaf
may be accomplished toward It's pros.
perity. Some organizations undertake
too much at the beginning. and. fail
Ing, their members become dlscour.
aged and give up In despair. when II.
on the other hand. they had only un.
dcrtaken one or two things nj time
and laid their plans well and worked
TO them they would have made "A sue
cess OF the venture
Good roads are one thing needed IN
n number OF places. and one good road
leading TO and through town will
contribute very considerably to it's well
being A good place where farmers
can hitch their teams and where they
can be provided with WAIVER, etc. is ar
attraction worth all It costs. \ rest
room, provided each store has none
where the wives and daughters of the
visiting customers may lind such com
forts as they usually require on such
occasions is also an item not TO be over
looked.
When few conservative business
men get TO working together for the
advancement and upbuilding of their
local interests ideas OF value Will sug
gest themselves and they will Away,
find something worthy OF considera
ton.
Good schools. attractive church build
ings and such things will attract
worthy citizens Retail Merchant.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-08-12

Keep track OF your sales each day.
IL will be n help to you lnter on.
At the close OF each days business
enter In your personal memorandum
book your total sales for the day. also
make totals for each week and each
month. For the FIRST year you can
make weekly and monthly comparisons.
and after a year you can compare
your sales each day. These compari.
sons viii serve 10 act os an Incentive
IN your work. FOR you VIII end your.
self trying 10 beat your previous rec.
ords. You will find that it Is interest
iDg 90 do this. 10 IS a good thing for
the store. 50 Il cannot help but be "a
good thing for YOU also
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-08-12

road never came. when the claim be.
came his own Bascom mortgnged Il
and dribbled away the proceeds
by and by he died. leaving broken
down. heartsick woman and half help
less children.
The future held but little promise
for them. Before long the mortgage
ON the homestead would fall due. aud
they knew from the first that they
would not be able TO satisfy II, The
home would have TO 20.
Mrs. Bascom had longed to return to
the old home state. at first hopefully.
then doubtfully. and ut last In dreary
hopelessness. The longing ut last be-
came almost monomanin with the
poor woman.
When ones heart is full OF II beloved
subject one must talk OF IL. and the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-08-12
THE YELLOW
GOURO BANK,
The Riches II Received al the
Cost Of a Great Sacrifice.
BY FRANK n. SWEET.

Copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
Mick" said Mr.. Jim Conway. In
terruptlng the tune he was whistling
TO address the man who rode beside
hin. IL hain't felt so much like boy
In years.
Nor me either" returned Mr.. Mich.
olas Nickerson, also breaking of in
the midst OF a whlstled tune II feel
like I'd jest broke out OF cage"
They were rough bearded, carelessly
dressed men with sun Drowned faces
and toll hardened hands. but they
were as happy as kings In purple and
hne linen. They were going home.
For almost one-half their lives they
had called wherever they happened TO
be In the west "home." but now they
were on their way back to the place
where they were born
Queer" said Conway slowly, that
the longer n man stays away from the
old home neighborhood the better he
likes 1t. When left It was so tired
OF them simple old scenes that I
thought hated 'em. But now
He paused, half ashamed TO tell his
comrade more.
Yes" agreed Nickerson; after
awhile every old tree an rock an
slope an medder that he ort to have
forgotten long ago kinder-kinder
seems like brother"
"A man gifts kinder hungry to see
'em again." said Conway.
Yep; kinder hungry"
They said no more for some time
after that. but did not resume their
whistling.
Wonder II anybody III know us till
we tell 'em who we are?" said Nicker-
son after awhile.
Doubtful; mebby not then. Most OF
the old timers are gone, an the younger
ones won't know us. But the old hills
an streams an crooks In the rond
won't be strangers
mo. Kinder queer. but I've thought
more about them than about the peo-
ple-none OF mine are left now, you
know"
Nor mine" said Conway. Father,
mother and brother dead and two sis
tiers married and gone"
The sun was dropping behind a
bank OF heavy clouds slowly rising
from above the western edge OF the
prairie when they reached n home
stead claim and rode along it's fence
OF barbed wire toward n weather beat.
On little home near the farther corner.
The fence WINS overgrown I'm places
with last summers weeds. and here
and there n post Topped over. rotted
OFF Mt the bottom. but partially up
held b. the tension OF the wire.
Yet In that weather beaten little
house dwelt capitalist, the sole pro
prietor OF bank and treasure there
I'm.
The bank. which sat beside crazy
old clock on shelf made Of the side
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-08-12

tONWAh AMI NiChEEbON DREW REIN.
u soap box. was n small. pudgy vel.
low gOurd that stood up on its larger
end and had n slit beside IT'S stem for
the Introduction Of deposits.
In It was capital Of II cents.
The capitalist was Jackson Bascom.
over whose towey head almost four
years had pissed Ten cents OF the
money had been tossed before him by
n passing horseman who had seen the
old mannish looking baby perched on
the low top bar that helped to at n
zap IN the wire fence ana wanted 20
see 'the little fellow smile n dimes
worth" rs he expressed Il.
Jackson bad tumbied from the bar
with shout. picked up the two nick
els and put them into the gourd
bank with tho penny which had been
the banks sole capital for many n day
before that
II was n little more than week
after tho time OF the banks great IN
crease ~ capital when Conway and
Nickerson drew rein before the wealth.
er beaten little house
jackson had been perched upon the
bar until within a quarter Of an hour
OF their arrival He had been startled
from his perch by cry OF alarm from
I.yddy IN the house. Poor. weak
worn. hopeless Mrs nascom had fallen
IN something very Ike a faint
when q little later, Conway and
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-08-12
VALUE OF SCHOOL GARDENS
Important Factor In Developing Char.
aoter and Educating the YOUNG.

important Factor In Developing Char.
aeter and Educating the Young.
While the school garden as an cdu
cation proposition is IN genera
sense In its infancy, it's effect on pub.
lie school children who have come nm.
der its influence has been quite marked
and most encouraging. The efforts of
the department OF agriculture 10 add
inspiration 10 the cause by providing
garden facilities for the Washington
scholars have shown that not only
does the prescribed work in actual
gardening tend TO broaden their incl.
lcctual capacity. but II also develops
refinement I'm greater or less degree
and. above all. improves the moral tone.
This would go TO show that the gov
eminent might well exercise itself IN
the direction of educating school CUR
den teachers TO the end OF developing
good citizens I'm their future pupils.
At meeting OF school superintcnd.
ents In Washington great interest was
manifested In this work. and the re-
suits so far accomplished uud on rec
ord served TO show that the school
garden can be made. I'm fact Is. n dccid.
eddy important factor I'm the develop
ment OF character and the general
education OF the young for the benefit
Of any community. Looked upon as an
important. legitimate function OF the
government TO promote such phase
Of public education, II is to be expected
that some available scheme involving
government aid may be presented to
congress and receive it's sanction and
support.-Los Angeles Times.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-08-12

Respect Che time of commercial gen
tlemeu. also your own
Opportunity may rap 81 Thy door but
once. BE not slow or half hearted with
this welcome
The business man who doesn't nd.
veriisp because times are hard" Is
Ike the ostrich who buries Us head
in The sand 60 escape The hunter
Lost opportunities arc never adver.
tised in the lost and found columns.
Bot new opportunities are created by
the right kind Of advertising.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-08-12
masoniown Estimate.

State ofWost virginia. County Of pre,iop To,,n
Oi MnsOntOwu. tO.Wlt
Ath special session 81 The council ~ the town
council chambers thereof boo thr Nunicipal
building on tho i0th day of August ZOO tbore
were present Jacob Spiker. mayor. Homer III
hhdrrWs Recorder aud s.. %. Kirk Frank 4
street. IT, ". Martin. Mack Watson and d s.
ainith. mcmbofs NJ The council Of .nid town.
IN h,c9rdhuc" Win section ChHptfr OF the
tute OF lbe the council proceeded ~ make uy au
estimate ot The amount necessary a. Lr levied fDr
tbe current hstal year, tO cover ull municipal
debts aud liabilities payable during fbr ID I'll
year, including probable expenditure for mII.
nlclpal purposes, and proper allowance. for
ueHuqueni taxes, tTpDUs0 Oi collections and CON
ungencies but deduciiug thcrcirOm thr money
N no city treasury applicable ~ tho -orvir. vi
ue year huu municipal claims. doth defrruiu.
and estimate the several amount. t1 Doc lrtird 1.
fflIfUUa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-08-12

Total amount estimated for municipal

.|H n
IL appearing to tnD council That the total ,HIr4.
uon ~ all taxable property iu thI- muuirIrnIIty
hccnfdinE to thH last assessment thereof 8. fl,f
le<. being REAL estate iu the yalnr Df SIZE Sfn.
personal property tu tur value of HIG25l. and
faNfUHd ana other property assessed Iv ~.
board Of public works tu tho vaiuo 20 S. a.
'rTuhcl ~ Ly tnr officer whose dufy DO Is b. mai
out thc land books according to ths urogI. lr. ,f
"ctiuu - chapter p OF tho Colo o. lpst afarrl,l
anl y appearing ir1m tho foregoing o.amntes
thNi u is ulcotarN fn raise by InVg after GalIfrf
lng ai credits t6O.O fpr municipal rurpr..e.
mere gre % Ieyy on each One Hundred Dollars
thiuhtpu oi sixteen cents ii6cI iUf muuIrif.aI
purposes VIII produce the estimated aflorl,f ,I,l
e.-afy a. aforesaid fpr The ensuing fiscal scar.
Of MusOmt0Wn, tO.wlt.
J. Homer ~ Andrcws Recorder in and for
He NUN lpautY Qi MnsOntown, county OF pFes
Ton nul state oil West Virginia. 40 hereby rorfify
lnsl re lore going - q true COPY from tba rof
of1s ~, az order made hy me council of said mu.
uicipali1 ou the 10Th day OF August IQ0Q
Given under nos hand this 18th day of Augus
HOMER II. ANDREWS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-08-12
XH.3Sl.M


IT appearing To the board of education
that tho total valuation of all the taxable
property in this district according to the
last assessment thereof, is SO. BOG O87 !.
being real estate TO the value OF 81 500. =
~ personal property To the value of
$500, l12; and railroad and other prom.
crty assessed by the board Of pnblic
works to the value Of $40. 753 as cert
fed to this board 10y the Assessor. and il
appearing from the foregoing estimates
that 1t ~ necessary to raise by levy, after
dcducting all credits, 81, $40 for building
purposes and $3.50 for teachers mr.,
poses, II Is determined that levy ON
each One Hundred Dollars valuation of
II ~ cents for building purposes and
~ cents Tor teachers purposes will be
necessary to produce the estimated
amounts as aforesaid for the ensuing fs.
cal year.
state Of West Virginia, County Preston.
District Of KinRwood. To-wit:
!, ID. }. Gibson, Secretary Of the board
of education IN and for Kingwood dis
trict Of said county and State, do hereby
certify that the foregoing conforms 10 AN
order made and entered by said board
ON the 10th day Of August, 1909.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of
August, 1909.
ID. j. gibson,
Secretary Board OF Education.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-08-12


II appearing 10 the board of education
that the total valuation Of all the taxable
property in the district, according To the
last assessment thereof, II 500, g0G. be-
ing real estate to the value Of ,335, SS2.
personal property TO the value of I37 go
and other property assessed 10y the board
OF public works to the value Of 81. III az
certified 90 this by the officer whose duty
IT is 10 make out the land books accord-
ing la the provisions of section SO. chan
ter 2J Of the Code as last amended. and
IT appearing from the foregoing estimates
that 1t ~ necessary 10 raise 10y levy, after
deductinR all credits S2I5O.OO for build
ing purposes and So 800. 90 for teachers
purposes; therefore a levy an each one
hundred dollars valuation Of twelve and
one half cents az IL O. for building
purposes and twenty-five cents (25cl for
teachers purposes will produce the csu-
mated amount necessary ~ aforesaid Tor
the ensuing fiscal year.
State Of West Virginia. County al
Preston, district Of Grant. 10 wit.
], w. j. Bowcrinastcr, secretary of the
board Of education i'm and for Grant
District OF said county and state. do
hereby certify that the foregoing il "a
true copy from the records 81 AN order
made and entered by said board ON the
18th day 81 August 1909.
Given under my hand this nth day of
August 1909.
W. j. BowERHAsrER.
Secretary Board oi Education.
Grant District, Preston County. W. Va.
BrucctOn Mills PO4tohicc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-08-12
TKACIIEUa TUND TsrIMArr

Maximum levy % cents ON one hun
drcd dollars OF the valuation.
The amount due and the amount that
will become due and colcctabc from
every source, except from the levy of
taxes To he made for the current fiscal
year.
Due from general school fund 81, 100 90
The debts and demands owed by the
district as whole and payable out of
the Ipnrhrra flnl