davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
CLASS INITIATION.
Woodmen Of the World Arranging
for a Big Affair.

Woodmen of the World residing in
Salt Lake are making arrangements
for a big class initiation on the night
of "Wednesday, December /. at which it
tween 100 and $50 candidates. Salt
Lake comp No. SO, Utah camp No. 33S
and Deseret, camp No. 406, the three
camps of this city, have the affair in
charge. Announcement is made that
/. J. Boak, head counsel CT the Pacific
coast jurisdiction, and other head camp
officers will be present 1t is thought
that there will be between 500 and
1000 visitors in the city from other
parts of the state.
Efforts are being made to get Ar
mory hall, in Pierpont street, for the
affair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
EARMARKS ON FILE.
State Receives Considerable Revenue
From Recording Brands.

Since Utah became state there have
been filed 10,57S brands and 3,S2S ear
marks, as shown by the books of the
state auditors office. Brand and seal
books close October 1 each year. Since
October 1, 1908, there have been 400
brands listed and 139 earmarks.
Several large owners of sheep and
cattle have registered as many as ten
separate brands, each resembling the
others in some particulars. The state
receives a fairly large revenue from
this source, as it costs 81 to register
earmarks and fees of from $3.50 to So
for brands.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The university students I'm bacter-
iOlogy completed their work on nom
pathogenic bacteria Saturday after
noon. After the Thank sgiving day re-
cess they win resume the work.
The senior engineers returned Sat-
urday night from Mercur. where they
have been looking over the geological
formation of the camp, under the direc-
tion of DIR. Fred J. Pack.
Meetings have been called for all of
the university classes for Monday to
plan some form of advertising for the
Thanksgiving day football game with
the Utah Agricultural college.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

Yesterday two Friday shoppers got in
the way of the camera lens, and each
received her two tickets. That happened
Friday, Thursday, Wednesday and on
back during the week. All that was
needed was the Identification of the claim
ant as the original of the picture, and
that was an easy matter.
The camera man in his daily tours has
had his fun and humorous incidents, as
well as the satisfaction of being a par
ticipant in the giving of a treat. Fri
day while walking along Main street, with
him camera ready for action, he noticed
ahead of him man, CARRIED in the clothes
of labor and carrying slung over his
shoulder a gunnysack half filled with
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
TAKE FUR-LINED COATS.

In anticipation of wfntry Gays to
come, Thomas O'Brien and John Hast
ings broke into the Independent store
lat Bingham Thursday night and when
placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff
'R. I. Forbes yesterday the men had
in their possession six fur-lined coats.
They were brought TO the county Jail
land burglary complaints were sworn
taut against them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
TO ORGANIZE A QUARTET
Tom Mackey Will Arrange to Have
Special Music at His
Meetings.

Notwithstanding the disagreeable
weather which prevailed last night,
there was a large attendance of men al
the meeting held by the Volunteers of
America, in the headquarters in Com
mercial street. There was an address
by Tom Mackey during the evening,
and those present had an opportunity
to give their experience for the benefit
Of others present. Among those at the
meeting were several soldiers from the
local army post, some of whom were
among the speakers.
It is the intention of Captain f.
Mackey to organize a quartet from
among the converts. of the Volunteers
meetings, to furnish special music at
the meetings. there being several good
voices among those who are regular
attendants at the nightly gatherings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

something evidently heavy. The man kept
turning about until the camera man be-
gan to notice his actions. When curl
osity had almost reached the questioning
point the labOrer suddenly wheeled about
with the question:
We'll, amt you gOin' to take my pic
ture, SO I can see Lo' -
Maybe the picture was taken.
If you should see your photo taken by
The Herald-RepUblican camera man, be
sure to get your tickets for what is re-
puted to be the greatest musical show
on the circuit. The fact that John E.
Young, known best as the original John
ny Hicks in THE Time. the Place and
the Girl" is the star in 'LO,' speaks for
the merit of the production.
The Owosso times., 1909-12-03
Begin NoW-Plan to Own Your Own Home
City Homes

The advantages of owning your own home are too
numerous to mention. You are sure your family
will be sheltered if you die. You are sure of
home in your old age, and, as an investment,
there is not single piece of property in Owosso
that will not increase from so to 200 per cent in
value within the next ten years. Below is listed
a number of Owosso houses that can be bought at
very reasonable terms. They may not include all
you want in house but with the judicial expendi.
ture of few dollars anyone of them can be made
to comply with all you could want in modest
comfortable home.
The Owosso times., 1909-12-03
County Farms

Who can you name who is truly more independent
than a prosperous Shiawassee county farmer?
He has home; is sure of living in good or bad
times; is located close to the best produce market
in Michigan; is afforded the convenience OF the
rural free delivery; and is in fact so fixed that
are and worry need never enter his heart. Have
you not aspired to be such man? Never mind
if you have kind of been in a rut-get out of it
and plan for yourself Read over this list and see
if something here don't strike your eye. If you
don't find what YOU want tell us and we will find
it for you.
The Owosso times., 1909-12-03

No. 57O-120 Acres nearly room house. barns large
but DID, with Easements and roofs lin good condition
House we'll painted but barns never painted. Fair
fences A ditch crossing the center of the farm
takes up Is of ground which is used only for
pasture but the balance of the farm is in good fair
condition, being located on main Travelled road and
miles from Ovid, of the best grain markets in
Clinton county consider it good bargain at
the price $55. 90 per $4,000 or more down
balance long time
large house. good we'll with windmill and
ply tanks water piped into house, barns and yards,
Good cisern and cellar at the house, basement
barn 40x50, one barn 70x130 basement, with sheds
for feeding 5000 sheep. One of the best fenced
farms in the country Price $4,000.
No. acres miles from Owosso miles from Ovid,
buildings valued at $6 900, we'll fenced title drain
and all in excellent condition, good piece of tim
ber Price $4,000 16O acres under plow
No. 57S-To sell exchange 40 acres, Owosso
Ovid Price $23OO
No. 576-51i New Haven township. good
fair house. grain barn 32x44. two story gran
ary 16x24 two acres of good timber, good orchard,
Well fenced Price $24 90.
No. 571-sO acres miles from Owosso enclosed with good
fence, all improved and in high state of cultivation.
located main Travelled road in one OF the best
neghborhoods surrounding Owosso. Soil black
sandy loam No buildings. Price $500
No. 572-Eighty with good house, barn
30x4S corn shed, 16x40, two good wells and wind
mills ten of timber. miles from good mar
ket Price $4,000 per
No. 573-Fifteen acres with building, living
above, good small barn, acres fair timber, situat-
ed at four corners and an excellent location for
general country store Price $1,000. Small pay
ment, balance long time.
No. 575Fory New Haven township 30x40 foot barn.
farm we'll fenced, waste land and all in good
condition Price $1,000.
No. 574-Twenty acres in New Haven township Small
house and barn, far fences, small orchard
waste land Price $500.
The Owosso times., 1909-12-03
SPECIAL

No. 55O-125 acres, miles to Morrce, 6 to Ban
croft, 5 to Perry, to Owosso. Black sandy
loan, estate that must be settled up. Good
buildings, and practically new, also 1000
rds new wire fence under drain; house 26x32,
cellar, well 1913 ft deep, barn 32x4O, 16 #
posts, stable room for horses and cows,
sheep barn 22x60, Is ft posts, with base.
ment 20x36. This farm has been recently
placed in our hands for closing up the esta-
te at $500 per acre. It's snap.
The Owosso times., 1909-12-03

Ih ~ promising
Ter m tybo Hgh
p&d bal Lansing Michigan Nm
cher pm m md
hd he % a hundred other such al
right Hp
nan ca %
h ~
my Come dm m Im
Investigation
The Owosso times., 1909-12-03
"Opportunity Knocks Once at Every
Mans Door,

Opportunity cnonts this special properties Nothing
ought stand all interested Obstacles
little tests Make good with yourself Try and hold of
remarkable bargains
The Owosso times., 1909-12-03

No. % Asre sPsars % .m % Which, a @
long positively % peeet % @ Condition G @ as
to soil and drainage and buildings The
@ o a abe %o 1 @ well Sp pnt % Eood Gs% ea H @ s
barn. sheep and stock barn zoxso with stock sales barn floor windmill
buildings to all fields extra good orchard miles Bancroft
No. 551-17o acres and miles from
waste @ G nSss ] mGden % % aad gp to- No
pow No low places hry ground and there
absolutely %t gusf h this farm bee. be one a Of the best found
farm farm 20 Barns all with % easements 90 So 80 So House
pea9h" drive on gravel roads to either market and beautiful farms along the
road roads Excellent orchards and all @ that makes farm life pleasant Price
No Ss1-6o Acres not considered which
good state cultivation and waste land have placed this farm sale
list meet the demands for cheap farms This farm has of timber
sheds aha and cribs buildings we'll painted butt farm needs fencing
No. SSs 1870 miles Lsin1mg timber
barn 36x54 tool house 2oxo hog and chicken houses windmill and all
excellent condition
2ox3o outbudngf condition
ground soil clay mile market Price $45OO terms $4,000 down.
Balance to suit purchaser
No. s25
hen house x6 Good we'll with windmill and tanks we'll fenced drainage
fne Price 5000.
100 peach Strawberries fact everything that makes complete truck
andp poultry farm $14OO cash,
No. with Mulberry with cellar well
and lawn walks Can be $500
monthly
lawn and walks Can bought 5000 down bal
ane on long time,
If you hearted Smile. If you rutget
Of Go in and to Others have done before you
an optlmst not pessmist.
Boost Don't Knock. Be Live One.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-18
CURRENT BILLS AT
LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
Continued from Page Eight,


inaugurated with "a Night on Broad
way" as the opening bill.
ORPHEUM-Tom Nawn will Of
fer Irish comedy, opening with
Pat and the Genii," at the Or
pheum tomorrow afternoon, April
10. Mr.. Nawn is exceptional in his po-
sition in the depletion of the true
Irishman. He does not wear pink
whiskers. use an unnatural brogue or
a monkey makeup. He sticks to the
verities and thus gets genuine results,
such as the fantastic exponents of the
never-seen Irishman never achieve. His
work does not border on burlesque. He
achieves his results along actual lines,
and his comedy Is true and refreshing.
Mr.. Nawn brings with him splendid
little company, including Mrs. Nawn,
Charlotte Appellee and several more.
The Four Poncherrys are a group of
aerial acrobats claimed to be without
peers in this country. They come from
Europe and possess all the technical
skill and training characteristic OF
foreign artists. The troupe consists of
three men and a woman, who Is not
a whit behind her fellows in daring
and ability. In fact, the whole act Is
on high plane of excellence. James
II. Cullen, 1.-The man from the west" is
on his eleventh annual tour of the Or
pheum circuit. Mr.. Cullen has good
line of 'patter," which he hands out In
a gracious manner His stories are new
and his jokes of the vintage of '09. thus
making them all the more refreshing.
Perhaps the greatest novelty on the bill
will be afforded by Silbon's miniature
circus, the main actors in which are
cats.
The holdovers include the charming
and clever Palace Girls, from London,
with James Clemens, the eccentric
dancer; Ray l.. Royce, in characterize
tions; the Blessings, in equilibristic
feats, and Mcdonald and Huntington,
in character songs, with new motion
pictures.
LOS ANGELES-"It Happened in
Dogville," canine comedy in one act,
presented by Coins dogs. will be the
feature of the Los Angeles theater pro-
gram for the week beginning with the
usual Monday matinee. Coins dogs are
perhaps the best known animal actors
now before the public. They have
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-18

modern Romeos and Juliets whose escape from
parental guardianship was always attended by
much clatter of horses feet. stealthy meetings
under shadowy palms, and the unfailing as
sstance of some devoted mission father who
helped make smooth the ways of forgiveness
with the irate father. But no matter how
often we read these tales nor how much alike
they apt to be, we read each new ofering
with interest, and with hall. ,envious remem-
brances Of those days when automobiles and
wireless were unknown and the swift footed
horse and his brown skinned Indian boy rider
served as bearer of news, while the slow train
of pack horses and the gayly caparsoned pony
transported the burdens and the passengers.
Mission Tales in the Days of the Dons. By
Mrs. A. S. C. Forbes. Chicago: A. c. Nc
Clurg & Co.
"a Manual of American Literature" by
Theodore Stanton of Cornell university, is one
OF the most exhaustive and scholarly works
on American literature yet written. Assisted
by the university faculty, Mr.. Stanton gives
complete and comprehensive review of the best
of American letters, with wealth of valuable
biographical material The divisions OF the
book are taken up in discussions of historians,
novelists, poets, essayists and humorists,
orators and divines scientists and periodicals.
each chapter being written by a member of
the university faculty who has specialized in
the department. The book Is prepared for
publication as No. 1000 of the Tauchnitz edi-
ton the collection of British authors insti-
tuted in 1S41 at Lepsic by distinguished Ger
man publisher, Baron Tauchnitz. Those who
assisted Prof Stanton Profs. Bentley,
Northrup. Cooper, Bailey and Adams The
literature of the colonial and revolutionary
period is treated by the late Moses Colt Tyler.
professor of American history in Cornell uni
yersity.
The book is written in a scholarly vein
throughout but is not pedantic, and while suf-
hciently exhaustive and accurate for use as a
text book is as entertaining as novel. Any
one wishing readable compendium of the best
tn a w QO
pass will have difficulty in finding better
h0O
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-18

Recolectons of New England Educator By
D. William A. Mowry. New York: SilVes
Burdette & Co.
"a Pair of Madcaps" is a new book by the
dean of all American writer's for the young
whose hold upon the public has been shown by
the universal sense Of relief that although sail
ing for southern Italy in December he had not
suffered disaster, Is a notew orthy event. This
book is made up of long first story in MI
Trcwbridges best and merrest vein, followed
BY shorter stories. Each of them has appeared
in prominent magazine for the young
but never before in book. and each has been
carefully weighed by Mr.. Trowbridge, his own
most merciless critic and surely a competent
one before being given a place in this book
The combination gives high grade of
young peoples reading as has ever been pub
lished worthily set forth by Mr.. MerrilPs ex-
celent pictures.
Pair of Madcaps By ]. T. Trowbridge.
Boston: Lathrop, Lee & Shepard Co.
In Mission Tales of the Days Of the Dons, :"
Mrs. A. S. c. Forbes has incorporated some
delightful tales of the early Californian days,
all of which have foundation at least in fact
sand many of them are historical incidents.
Much data for the book was collected from
some of the older mission fathers, and the
archives of the older missions have been
placed at the disposal of Mrs. Forbes for ex-
animation, so that her book may be regarded
as technically accurate in its accounts of
dress and customs.
Her accounts of the secularization of the In
dams, after the years of labor which the
Spanish padres had given is particularly vivid.
and every lover of California will find pleas
ure in reading of these earlier days.
There a number of poems. some original
and some of after classics, and Langdon Smith
has contributed full page pictures and deco
rations which are decidedly worth while.
The romantic days of the dons furnish a
fruitful period for those writer's who enjoy the
dangerous beauty of black-eyed senoritas and
the dashing valor of the velvet CARRIED cava-
lier The early days of California were days
Of beauty and bravery, and love stories of the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-18

with laughable results. There Is also
a German who is in love with O'Gradys
servant, Cornelia Ketchum. The lat
ter also is on the lookout Tor a pro-
vider but in the dark the German by
mistake proposes to Mrs. O'Grady. BY
means of a photograph OGrady learns
the situation, goes after the German,
and a race war is on. VIII Armstrong
is cast as O'Grady, and sings Bridget
McCue"; John j. Martin, as the Ger
man comedian, will entertain with a
laughable number, entitled Always
Knocking on My Family Tree" Miss
Atkins, as Cornelia Ketchum, Will imi-
tate Harry LADDERS famous hit, For
She's My Daisy" with chorus, and Ben.
Sellars, who is cast for book agent,
Jeffries Breeze, will sing Meet Me with
Spangles and Bells On" Miss Parker.
and Mr.. Selars will also have duet,
How Would You Like to Make Love
to Some One?" Miss Parker will sing
a famous waltz song, the bill being
completed with motion pictures by the
Unique O-Scope and illustrated songs
sung by Miss Irene Earle.
EMPIRE-The impresarios Of the
Empire have weeded out another good
bill for their many patrons for this
week, and if the bill lives up to its
promises it should be full of class and
highly entertaining as well as anus
ing.
The Stoddards, with a unique cross
section of musical comedy Astounding in
catchy songs and wnto-the-m minute
witticisms. headline the coming bill
and are expected to prove the hit. OF
the performance. The team has had
much experience playing together and
several of their dances have attracted
much attention in other cities.
Phil La Toska juggles both balls.
hoops and comedy, and at the latter as
well as the former is said to be shin
ing light. His antics really surpass the
excruciatingly farcial, while his Jug
Cling, taken from the standpoint of
jugglery is above that of the ordinary
performer one usually sees in the
smaller vaudeville houses.
Two popular vocalists are featured
on the bill for next week, BONNIE
Collins perhaps being the better of the.
two with her always attractive num-
bers although Bessie Evans has won
her way before into the hearts of the
Empire audiences.
The house managers are making ex-
tensive preparations to enlarge the
capacity of the show house for the
week of John L. Sullivan's engagement.
as already the many fight fans of Los
Angeles are beginning to make reserva-
lions to see this one-time king or
sportdom in his monologue and sparring
exhibition with Killrain.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-18

frontspiece and the many full page and
text illustrations. Mr.. Brennan has found
collaboration as sympathetic as he is able.
Some people still regard actors as physicians
were regarded in the middle ages as good COM
pany for the servants hall. That actors as
class this, that and the other kind Of I'M
desirable citizen is still to be heard from those
people who labor under the deusion that other
people may be classified wholesale. Many of
these lay critics will be turned from the errors
of their way by George H. Brennans book,
"Bil Truetell," which will be published soon
by A. C. McClurg e. Co. The book deals with
the ill-starred adventures of an old-school
theatrical manager and his loyal band of
htayies juveniles. soubrettes and ingenues'
Mr.. Brennan has associated for years with
the people he writes about and so from MS
pages step real people and not the mere lay
figures which actors are reputed to be, in some
quarters.S The ingenuity and pluck of BIZ
Truetel, the goodness of the little Van Bal
KEN" whom Bill takes from vaudeville and
places in Shakespeare, and the uncomfortable
idealsm of Rupert Steelson, the unappreciated
star are all taken directly from life. From
life and an intimate knowledge, too. come the
illustrations by James Montgomery Flagg.
whose illustrating of this book is the work of
a collaboration.
Bill Truetell New York: A. C. McClurg &
Co.
This book should be of unusual interest to
teachers. 1t shows much of the progress that
education has made during the last seventy
years The personal element. too renders 1t
fascinating. 1t has fine illustrations showing
the author at different ages, pictures of the
schoolhouses in which he was pupil or teacher;
OF Phillips academy. of Brown university In
1858 and 1908, OF DIR. Samuel II. Taylor, Charles
b. Goff, President Francis Maryland and Presi-
dent w. H. p. Faunce, and of the author S
birthplace. 1t abounds in anecdotes charm
ingly told.
The book is handsomely bound, the typog-
graphy is excellent and the whole makeup is
creditable to the publishers, who are repre-
scented in Los Angeles by Cunningham, Curtiss
G. WEIGH, Spring street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-18

Manual of American Literature. Edited by
b. Theodore Stanton New York: G. p. Put
MANS Sons.
1.-The Bomb is a powerful book. wildly
written 1t vibrates with the passion of youth.
the passion of love, the passion of revolt 1t
is sincere and reai The man who tells the
story of what he passed through, what he
hoped for and what he did, has given one OF
the intimate revelations which appear rarely
in a generation, and stand out with memorable
distinctness. f... a..
Rudolph Schnaube1t came from Munich to
Manhattan The new land called him. He
wanted freedom, love, honor, everything that
young men want, vaguely. But bitterness
waited for him. The summer passed, and the
fall; unable to get work, he learnt what 1t
means to be destitute and hopeless throughout
the winter. At last he employed on the
foundations of Brooklyn bridge, working in
caisson fifty feet under water. rev perhaps
have realized the torture involved in labor
under such conditions. A year later he was In
Chicago, as a newspaper man. Here he met
the girl he loved, and the extraordinary man
whom he reverenced and obeyed-Lingg, the
anarchist, The story now moves swiftly on, its
vivid portrayal of character and the gradual
unfolding of the tragedy which made sham
bles OF the Haymarket and drew upon Chicago
the gaze of the world. The dramatic force OF
bomb thrower the trial of the men who were
arrested and condemned. and the conduct of
Lfngg, Gagged in the prison from ~nicn ne SO
nearly freed himself
II NAV be that this book will awaken ami
mosities and passions which were better, per-
haps left sleeping. Certainly 1t Will cause
wide discussion. But it should be regarded.
not as a proselytiZing plea, or an attempted
yindication of the Chicago anarchists but as
character study of exceptional brilliance, q
novel of exceptional appeal.
The Bomb BY Frank Harris. New YORK:
Mitchell Kennerley.