davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

For complete list OF property 1or rent SEND To-
weekly bulletin.
SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
721 10Th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25
FOR RENT-BY JAMES r. SHEA,
643 Louisiana ave. NV.

FOR RENT-3i4 ARMOI
626 Del av sw. Ar. bS14.50
$40 I'd sw. Ar. b. 1850
S1S Half sw. 4r. $50
SpCc-gts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

18th & G Sc, sto. dw$35.50
1913 Mclean av sw. Or.
b. II. 80
121SL. 9th sw, 6r, b. 1900
625 49, sw. .r. W. 1850
se25-3ta THOS. r. Bl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

FOR RENT-TELEPH(
125 B sc, 11r. .$45.71
716 18th NV, 6r. a. 1890
1910 3 NV, Sr. 81. SO
100 14th nw,apt. T.G
2221 18th NV, Or. 27.5O
1113 14th NV. apt 25. OC
TIC 18th nw,base 20. 90
ZOOS 7th NV, 7r. 20. 80
WILLIAM X. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

WANTED-HOUSES.
WANTED - SEvEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE:
white locality; modern improvements: latrobe
heat and large back yard: state terms and
location: no agents. Box $50. Star office.
se25-3ts
GUARD YOURSELF
Against losses which will occur through negli-
gence Allow me to put your vacant houses on
my RENT LIST, where they will receive the
benefit of MY ATTENTION. The results will
be satisfying.
FLOYD F. DAVIS 7th and e s.w.
wANrED-To PURCHASE WELL RENTED
small house at nominal price. Address W. r.
P. Star Office. se25-3ts
WANTED-TO RENT. WITH PRIVILEGE OF
purchase easy terms. house near st. Alloy
sius: $500 limit Box 149. Star ONCE. se243i'
WANTED HOUSES FOR RENT WE HAVE
many inquiries for houses and owners having
idle ones would find 1t to their advantage to
place them with We handle houses OF all
sizes and prices
THOS ]. FISHER & CO.. Inc.
ee14-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

Y PL. S.W.. Ar. 1920
1912 Half Sc. 5r. 1000
1016 Sd Sc. Or. .15.O
B. LEONARD. 532 41asw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

RI 466 f. sw. lg st6.50
319 18th sw, ar. b.22.50
626 Del av sw, ar, b14.9
5O2 l. sw. 5r. W. ..11.5O
1910 Del av sw 5r. w1O.5O
OWN kl7 IL, ct @ ,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

FOR RENT
812 9Th NV. 10 rooms and bath. ...... $40 50
1913 N. H. ave.. rooms and bath. 49,. 2o60
sel2-tf CHAS LlNKINS. 204-7 McGill bldg.
The newspaper., 1909-02-19
A PROMISING INVENTION.

Jack Fisher. of Hotchkiss, was
IN Paonia the first of the week on
business and for a visit to his
brother, Simon. who is one of the
efficient employees OF the Coop
Telephone Company. He re-
turned to Hotchkiss Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Fisher has recently
perfected an invention which we
believe will revolutionize tele-
phone service. The invention is
IN the form OF a lockout which
permits phones on a party line
to have an absolutely private con-
versation with the party wanted.
The rubberer" has been a great
nuisance on all telephone party
lines and because OF him a party
line phone has been useless as a
conveyor of considerable share
OF the business which goes to
make up every day business life.
With the lock out which Mr..
Fisher has invented the connec-
tion is made with the party
wanted and then a button is
pushed and the other phones on
the line are cut out from the wire
Ii does not take a discerning
mind to see the great value in
such a device. Mr.. Fisher has re-
Gently secured financial backing
and will at once have several sam
Piles of the lockout manufac-
tured and test them on the local
lines. All minor imperfections
will be remedicd and then the
device will be given general us
age. The instrument is exceed
ingly simple and will not be
costly to install. Mr.. Fisher is
young man who has given his en-
tire time to the study OF electrical
energy. He has other plans for
electrical instruments which will
be of great benefit to him and to
the public.
The newspaper., 1909-02-19

then inhale again fifteen minutes.
and repeat the operation. as di-
rected, for twenty four times, and
the result will be that the lungs
will expand to their normal con-
dition, and in twenty-four hours
the patient is out of danger, and
in forty-eight hours he is cured
although weak
Cotton should be changeo
twice in fifteen minutes.
Another method of inhalation
for elderly people without teeth.
and patients in last stages of
pneumonia:
Get small alcohol lamp. or
any other heating appartus, and a
porcelain cup. make a one-inch
thick cover of wood for cup-put
four small nails under the cover
to prevent sliding off; bore a one
holf-inch hole in mid ile and in
sert in the cover a one half-inch
rubber tube long enough to reach
patients mouth. then boil alcohol
diluted with water 5 per cent. or
palmer. half and half (no chloro-
form needed in this method) and
let patient inhale through tube
the fumes of the boiling alcohol
in deep. long breaths for fifteen
minutes. and follow directions
above ann ! can assure you that
you will disappoint the under
taker. and live many happy days.
But listen, do not wait until
you get pneumonia. but use this
simple remedy as soon as you
feel that your lungs are afflicted.
Give this cure TO all with whom
you come in contact. it is safe
and reliable.
Doctors. try IT. and use it for
humanity's sake, and the public
tor your own welfare. Cut this
out, 1t may come handy some
time. Respectfully.
MARIUs A. REDDING.
A Student of Human Nature.
The newspaper., 1909-02-19
False Economy.

A man who chewed twenty
cents worth of tobacco a week
concluded to try a tobacco cure.
In two weeks he ate Sl50 worth
of the cure and for the next two
weeks he used ten cents worth of
Yucatar. FIVE cents worth of
candy. FIVE cents worth of pea
nuts and FIVE cents worth of cough
drops per day. During these two
weeks he also consumed two
large rubber erasers, ate the rub
Der tips from fourteen lead pen
cils. chewed up dozen pen
holders and browsed off his mus
tache as high as he could reach,
He is now chewing tobacco in
the interests of economy.
The newspaper., 1909-02-19
A Rem0nstrance.

+ See here. you fellows down the
valley there. You don't know
any more about snowslide than
a ow-shoe rabbit knows about
husking pumpkins When you
say that Ouray county is net bear
ing the expense of finding the
bodies of the men recently lost
in the STOW slides and that the
commissioners have not taken
any action toward bearing the
expense OF the relief party and
that only the parties interested
are making the search. you are
altogether wrong. The county
commissioners did pay the men
who went up Immediately after
the slide and dug in the snow and
risked their lives trying to recover
the bodies. The Camp Bird Linz
tied has offered $3.50 and John
Ashenfe.ter $3.50 for recovery of
each body. Now. suppose the
commissioners had offered 81 900
for each body. how are you going
to search for them? The men
lost in the waterhole slide are
anywhere from a foot to 100 feet
deep in solid ice and the mount
ain sides are covered from ten to
twenty feet deep with snow. In
order TO search for the bodies it
would be necessary TO 60 down
in the bottom of the canon and
any minute other slides of far
greater proportions than the first
are liable 10 run. in which case
not one of the searching party
would have 4 ghost of show to
escape.
Don't you remember the terri
BILE snow slide at the Liberty Bell
mine near Telluride in 1902 when
half dozen men were covered
up and twice as many perished in
the rescuing party from a subse
quent slide? We will venture
the assertion that when the
danger 10 life has been sufficiently
reduced hundreds of rescurers will
be at work and they will not be
thinking about money rewards
either. These mountaineers will
always risk their lives to save
others, but it is far better to have
three men buried in the snow
than to have a large rescuing
party meet the same fate. We
know that it is hard to bear when
our friends and relatives are lying
in such an icy grave, but we must
endure bravely and wait until
such time as the danger to life
has passed.-Ridgeway Sun.
The newspaper., 1909-02-19

Edward Wiley. the young
travelling salesman for Marshall
Field & Co. who has been so
seriously i'll at the Paonia Hotel
with pneumonia, is rapidly re-
covering to the great Joy of all.
The young mans mother arrived
Sunday night and her presence
served to cheer him up a great
deal. kilograms and letters have
been pouring in from his brother
Knights of the road asking for
news of his condition and it is an
agreeable duty for those in attend
ance to write and wire the glad
tidings OF his apparent certain re-
covery. Pneumonia is a danger
Gus disease in these attitudes and
all congratulate him on his con-
valescence.
The newspaper., 1909-02-19
A SURE CURE FOR PNEUMONIA.
10 the Rocky Mountain News.

Nobody Needs to Die of Pneu-
monia.
To the medical fraternity and
the public: am again knocking
at the doors of the hospitals. pull
ing at the heartstrings OF the doc.
tors and appealing to the COM
mon sense of the public.
Why do they let people die of
pneumonia when the following
simple remedy has saved not only
myself. but all who have had a
chance to use it? In Worcester,
Mass. Alaska. Seattle, Goldfield,
New, Pasadena and Los Angeles
at all those places it has been
tried with unfailing effect.
During my stay IN Pasadena
last winter. read in the Los An
geles papers of deaths from this
sneaking. dreaded disease called
pneumonia. from two to three
and up to FIVE every twenty-four
hours. At last on the 7th of Feb
ruary. 1908. ! went to Los Angel
es and go, the prescription in
serted in four of the Los Angeles
daily papers. The public read it
the Sth OF February, and what a
change From high death rate
during the winter and before that
day, it stopped suddenly. The
daily papers recorded only one
death a day of pneumonia. and
most all the victims were less
than l year old.
What was the cause of this sud-
den changer Let me tell you. 1t
was this simple remedy, dis
covered by me fourteen years
ago, 1t can be had a, any drug
store for % cents.
What prompted me to give this
to the world1 A friend OF mine.
Professor Henry p. LOOMS. pro-
fessor of medicine at Cornell uni
versity, died with pneumonia last
Christmas. and all his and his as
sociates' knowledge could not
save him, hence my warning and
advice. and ] hereby challenge
any doctor in the United States to
come forward and contradict me.
| am ready to defend this remedy
as an absolute cure for pneumonia
even in the last stages.
| have sent this prescription to
the Stanford university. the
Northwestern College of Medi.
cine (Chicsgo,) Cornell univer.
sity, of New York, and to numer-
Gus other places, even across to
England, to some of the most
prominent men there.
Saturatc a ball of cotton as
large as one-inch marble, with
spirits of alcohol, add three drops
of chloroform to each ball of cot
ton, place it between the patients
teeth, and let him inhale the
fumes in deep, long breaths for
fifteen minutes; then rest for fiji
teen minutes, or longer, if needed;
The newspaper., 1909-02-19
Do You Want a Home?

Then see l. ID. McFadden at
once and buy one of those choice
fruit farms with plenty of water
which he is selling to good work
ers who have nothing but their
labor to invest. Low prices. easy
terms and no cash required at
time OF purchase.
The newspaper., 1909-02-19

A man from Paonia died and
went to Heaven and while in
specting that realm he saw some
things which attracted his curios-
ity. Going over 10 ST. Peter he
said: why are those people over
there tied to the postse" St.
Peter replied, They are from Pa
onia and want to go back"
The newspaper., 1909-02-19
Tell Us. Man.

Tell us, are you advertising
In the same old foolish way
That your grand-dad did before you
And persist, ''lt doesn't pay?"
Think the whole world knows your
address
cause it hasn' changed in years?"
Wouldn't the pathos of such logic !
Drive n billy goat,to tears?
Just n card is all you care for.
Hidden, lonesome and unread,
Like the sign upon n tombstone
Telling folks that you are dead.
Wake up, man and take n tonic,
Bunch your hits and take a drive,
Run n page. and change your copy,
ADVERTISE and keep allve!-EN.
The newspaper., 1909-02-19

II. Harry Smith, agent for the
Royal Exchange Assurance of
London, and II. L. Simpson,
agent for St. Paul Fire & Marine
Insurance Co., Mimi, arrived
Tuesday evening from Denver for
a few days visit in Paonia.
The newspaper., 1909-02-19
DR.. Harry A. Smith,

OF Delta. Eye. Ea.. Nose and
Throat specialist. will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuesday
of every month. Glasses Fitted.
The newspaper., 1909-02-19

George Wood. of Hotchkiss,
was in Paonia Sunday While
here he visited at the home OF a.
{. Williams.
The newspaper., 1909-02-19

Little drops of water
Little grains of sand
Makes the prosperous rancher
Cuss this fertile land.
The newspaper., 1909-02-19
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU

voluntary Observers Meteorological Record
For the week ending Feb. IS, 1909.
and corresponding week of 1908.
The newspaper., 1909-02-19
My little pup
He drank a cup
OF oelVcerine.

He made the prettiest ascension
That ever had been seen.
He went up to the milky way
Where angels clothed in light
Gathered the pieces together and
said
The most collected pup that ever
was led
Here via the way of dynamitel"
Si,aAc .,Al d.. OlH
The newspaper., 1909-02-19

Sweet Cider at
The PEOPLES MEAT MARKET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

That membership in the National
Guard is desired by many who do not
know how to become members, or
what the qualifications are. or the
duties required Of members, IS made
evident quite often. Inquiries regard
ing this matter are often received by
the News" In today's mail is a
request for information upon this
point from a writer signing himself
IL. c. c.. sandy. Utah"
The state law provides that all able
bodied inhabitants OF the State be-
tween the ages OF IS and "a years not
especially exempted are subject 70
military duty. AS a matter Of fact
ali such persons do compose the mill
tia Of the state. Those who are mem
bers of what is termed the National
Guard OF Utah are Of the enrolled
militia, while the others are Of the
unorganized militia, but are subject
TO call when their services may be
needed. by draft. or conscripuon, II
occasion should arise for such pro-
cecdure.
For the information OF our cores
pondent the following Is given;
To become a member OF tho Nat
ional Guard Of Utah. any male be-
tween the ages Of IS and 81 must
secure mis- parents or guardians COM
sent 10 his enlistment for a period
OF three years: between 2l and 45
years Of age he may enlist OF his own
choice. While the enlistment is for
three years, there are many circum-
stances under which the service may
be terminated at an earlier date than
the normal expiration or the three
year term. Good chagactor, good
physical condition and ordinary in-
teuigeuce are the only requirements
for enlistment Application for en-
ustment should De made Co the CONF
| pany commander OF the organization
I the applicant wishes 60 join. Ia this
| city are stationed Companies C and
Ii. both infantry OF foot troops, sig-
nal Corps. Hospital Corps. First Bat
! tory and Band. The drills are held at
! the Armory la piorpont street In this
City, beginning at %. M. The bat
l terry and Co. n DRILL Monday evenings
The signal Corps Tuesday evening.
/ and 60. O. and Hospital Corps Wednes.
| day evenings Band practise is held
| Monday evenings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
40 NECESSARY EVILS.

some tlmo ago an open letter ado
dressed to the members of the Church
iu Ogden. IN behalf of the W. g.. d. 10
appeared iu the ogden Examiner, in
which the "Mormous," as usual, arc
blamed for certain conditions TO which
tho writer takes exception.
The letter calls forth a reply hy j..
Fuller Crtchlow. which also appears
Iu tine Examiner. Mr. Cutchiow was
once 3u officer and has given a gelt
deal OFF Thought 20 the questions raised
lac claims that the saloons are closed
during the hours prescribed boy law,
from ! o'clock Elm o o'clock "a. mY and
during Sundays. ana chat the gambling
is restricted by high monthly license.
A. consequence the patronage OF the
gambling deus D. mostly from the tran-
silent element
A. to inc other social oylL the c1r-
respondent takes the view that it Be- a
necessary eyiI" De says that "a war.
faro was Kept upon women of the un-
derHo-Id uuW tAe Liberal party got boz.
to poHor when "a systom of regulation
Wua introduced. "rho large Porto.
house known us $50. l0 was built and
recognized by systom of month";,
hnos and from that ume on GcutW
mayors were n power until the oloc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
GEN. BOOTHS MESSAGE.

A New York dispatch has sent mes
sage from Gen. Booth TO America to
every part OF the Union. II was read
by Miss Eva Booth az a celebration IN
Carnegie Hail Of the eighucth birth
day anniversary Of the founder of the
salvation Army. Mr.. Booth in his
message expressed the Wow that this
country has now an opportunity for
for making "a lasting impression for
good upon the entire human family.
This View Is shared by an who are
capable OF compromising the meaning
OF the signs OF tho times. Dr. j. ID. dc
Forest In q recently issued pamphlet,
Gays there i5 no world problem that
looms up so large as the coming rola-
tons between the Orient and OocidenL
This is the greatest problem that ever
confronted the human race. 10 Involves
profound changes, not only iu dlplo-
macy but m popular thinking. 10 az
fects the action OF government and of
nations. and "thc burden of the soIu-
zion of this maguidceutly great prob
lem, go Gar as the West ls concerned.
uust fan mainly upon tao United
States government and the people of
our great Republic This d. only au-
other way of expressing, rom another
point of ylew tao Thought a,ut to
America m the message uom Gen.
Booth
Tho fact 4. NOW being recognized both
at home and abroad h4t ta.H country
was founded boy tho Euer of tho dastI-
mics of Che world iu order taat Ola.
principle of liberty. political and ra.
us0ua. should bo established and lrlu
here $50 out into IAN the earth. tHat thu
Station should take tine lead m tH
work of redemption of the huma.
family from tyranny m every form
for the building up of "a human broth
orhuou Tho fact, ua say, ls lsu
recognized that This Be- chosen ua
tinn" as WAS ancient Israel with
special mission Boo tbt service of ciyul
nt.on aud human progress. And nov,
was this truth mote clearly recognize
chan by the Prophet Joseph ana tno
who have the Gospel as taught by Dan
Cen. Booth was born am April
1892 in Nottingham. England. WIN
about to enter tho ministry. Dob hiH can
youth. the medical examiner adv "a
against IL because. aa he said, prea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14

INK would KIN the young enthusiast In
"a year nut. this was another mistake
of an expert Booth. not content Win
regular prcaching in churches, orsan-
ICED omission" On Tho East End OF
London. and here DE De- said 10 have
scored great dead % success among
the criminal and degraded element
Gen. Booth could not work with CONF
mlttocs and conferences. he was adapt
ed for that democratic method Of work.
so he conceived The idea of organizing
his forces according 90 "a military pat
tern. lie nominated commanders brig
adiers. colonies. captains, and icuton-
ants. he called their meeting places
garrlsons and barracks. aud the com-
mon workers were soldiers. Instead ~
committee meetings De hold councils
OF war; lie issued War Cries. and FUR
nishod bis followers with uniforms.
brass bands and drums And be boz
came tho commaudor-ln-chi with abb
solute authority boz everything pertain
ing to tho Army" spiritual and tem-
poraL
Gen. Booth ls now am aged veteran.
lie has given his entire IRE to the study
OF social and kindred subjects Iiis
message 20 America on his elghueth
birthday anniversary, calling this
Country to exercise its influence in the
world for the salvation OF the race
should DO heard and needed. For that
S. the very mission with which God has
nnLrnaL-l mi. ch1..n neonLa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
REVOLUTION IN TURKEY.

Tho dispatches yesterday brought
news OF what seems to Doe a serious
revolutionary outbreak In Constantine
pie what the trouble is about is
not very clear, but the attack seems
TO have been directed against the par
Lament.
In Turkey q mysterious committee
seems TO dominate the government
Il is the same committee that en-
ginecred tho revolution by which
Turkey obtained a constitution and a
parliament. II is called the Committee
OF Union and Progress.
The committee assumes to rule
everything When the grand vizer.
t5iami Pasha, dismissed his secretary
OF war and secretary Of marine with
out obtaining the consent Of the COM
mittee, he himself fell from power,
though he had the support Of the
parliament Hlmi Pasha. formerly
high commissioner Of Macedonia, was
appointed TO Kiamirs place. Now 1t
seems thae Hlmi Pasha has been
forced TO resign and that his prede-
cessor. Biamn Pasha. has been charg-
ed with the duty OF forming a new
cabinet The uprising therefore APP
pears to be a revolt against the self
appointed committee that ought 20
have surrendered the government TO
the people. as soon "a it had establish
ed popular government The Liberals
seem to have become tired OF a secret
behind the men elected
by the people.