davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
FOR SALE


5000
Tt must be sold. If YOU are
working for a living why not
Quit and be your own employer
EIeven-aCre fruit and chicken
ranch, good four-rOOm frame
house. four large chicken cOODs
and runs. four hundred chickens.
two inCubators. six br0Oders,
grisU mill bone mill clover mill.
stack of hay. one COW, six pigs.
one good surrey. two sets of h8T-
ness. one cuitivatOr, garden
tools. etc. five hundred young
cherry and peach trees. fifty
young grape wires. good water
right for irrigating and wind
mill, pump and tank for cult
nary purposes
The property is within four
miles of the city ON the east
bench. $500 cash viii handle
it or viii take cottage i'm town
as part payment. See us about
this.
HOUSTON REAL ESTATE IN
EESTMENT CO..
81 Main street. Phone 27.
We Write Fire Insurance.
VIII Go on Your Bond.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
RARGAIN-

FOR SALE-1H Wentworth ave, i'm HoI-
Tvvood tract. 18th South and State streets.
five-rOom bungalow cottage. cut from
smoke and noise of city; close 70 carr 10
minutes ride: cement wa ks. flowing we'll
water in house electric lights. owner
leaving city. viii make price below cost
w. ". Owens owner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

For anything IN the realty line see
RANCK r. E. g. INV. CO.
232 d. r. Walker Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

NOtiSe is hereby given that the state
exam cation for state certificates and
Dip eas will be held Friday and
SJse lday, September Bird and 4th, 1903,
Sc logan, Salt Lake City. Provo and
anti, beginning at a. m. each day.
bjects Will be given in the following
q. Ter: Friday, physics, algebra, plane
metry, solid geometry, geology and
botany. Saturday. English literature,
rhetoric, pedagogy. psychology. history
of education. science of education and
civics.
A. c, NELSON,
Chairman state Board Of Education.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

HamHn paints. Need any signs?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

10 acres Of land, eight miles southeast
only SO 600
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

40x120 feet to alley, on 18th E. near Attn
So only $500. Terms
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

New 4-room brick; bath, electric lights.
etc. large lot, $500. Terms, 500 cash.
balance $50 per month. Six blocks from
Z. O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
FOR SALE


Owner leaving the city, we will sell this
week am attractive nome of 3 large we'll
arranged rooms, substantially built.
Choice fine lawns shade trees. cement
walks. cement cellar. chicken run. large
lot. right close i'm, less than ( blocks from
T. q G. Bldg, 5000. $1,000 down. bal 50
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

HaIfHn paints signs. Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED will not be re-
spOusible for any debts Mrs. Mabel G..
Larcker contracts from now on. A.
IarCker.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

Nevbr go camping without a kodak
J We hive fifty styles and can do the
best finishing. G. r. Savage Co., l.
and II Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

RANCK ADVICE on EARTH
At Suite Z32 y. r. Walker Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

Chairman state Board Of Education.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-20

85xso feet, near 4th N. and Center SITS,
only $3.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

ran up to his father and put his arms
around his legs.
Don't go. daddy he said, and
kinda felt that I was never going to
see my husband again. told him 50
but he was cheerful and told me that
he would soon be back. No letters
came for months, and then learned
that he had died OF fever and exposure
IN the desert.
After that married DIR. Samuels and
when the war came they took him out
and hanged him i've times until he was
nearly dead to make him tell some
thing he didn't know. He died about
a year ago in a hospital for the feeble
minded In st. Joe."
but how about the boys?"
what about themT
did they do all these things they
were accused Off"
They didn't ever prove anything. did
they7 Didn't they try Frank James
any number OF times and finally acquit
himf OF course they did! And that's
just the way things went. OF course
they didn't do anything. All that was
just talk. Why. they were two OF the
lovinist boys that ever lived. Brave,
they were, too. or course. Jesse wa
the most reckless. He'd rush into
things without ever giving a though
to himself. Frank always kept his
wits and he had the coolest brain. But
they didn't do anything criminal unless
1t was to fight with the Southern guer-
rillas. That's ALL"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
"OLD MASTERS" ARE
FOUND IN AN OLD CHURCH

Milan. Aug. 21.--Several pictures by
old masters have been accidentally
discovered in the church of San Giuli-
ano in Venice by one OF the engineers
employed in the restoration work now
being carried on in st. Marks The
church of San Giuliano Is dependent on
the Basilica of St. Mark. and an OPP
portunity was taken to make a
thorough search in II for certain pic
lures which have disappeared ever
building about 1880. This search was
rewarded by the discovery of a roll
of canvass covered with rust and cob
webs in the loft of the roof, which,
when opened, proved to be the missing
pictures. Among them are a Cavalry
by Tintoretto, a Resurrection and
an "Ecce Homo" by Palca I'll Clio
vane.) four pictures by Fiammingo-
"Flagellation." Christ before Gaia
phas." Growing with the Crown of
Thorns," and THE Agony in the Gar
dem" two organ panels by Andrea
Vicentino representing st. Theodore
and st. Jerome, and some cartoons for
mosaics.
All these pictures. described as be-
ing richly framed. are mentioned by
Francesca Sansovino in his "Scorta
Storica di Venezia Artistica," as ex-
listing in the church OF San Giuliano.
1t would appear that in 1880 they were
removed to make room for marble in
order TO improve the light of the
church, and probably were entirely
forgotten in their temporary resting
Ulaca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Washington Post.
still sending forth the lovely fra
GRANGE of ATS fion ers l, siau.e. ,..s
passer-by, although 1t has seen more
than a century OF a charmed life. the
Nellie GUSTS" rosebush at Mount ver-
non, famed for its potency in securing
husbandsf for the 'unwedded. is as beau
tfful today as when George Washing
ton himself set II out in his garden
and gave II the name Of his fascinat-
ing stepdaughter.
To the remotest hamlet that has ever
furnished q Mount Vernon tourist the
tame OF the magic rosebush has gone,
and the marriages attributed to its
mysterious influence would make the
reputation Of any "shatchen," or Jew
ish narriage broker. pale. Many q
marrying parson" who boasts of the
number of ceremonies he has perform
ed owes more to the hum Bile little rose
bush on the shores OF the Potomac
than he dreams OF.
The present generation OF Washing
tonians have somewhat neglected the
rosebush. leaving their sightseeing
friends from afar to reap the rewards
which are supposed to be the inevita-
BILE result of preserving a sprig pluck
ed from 1t, and the census records show
that there are 1900 more unmarried
women than unmarried men in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Yet the efficacy OF
even one leaf from the bush named for
one Of the most beautiful Of Virginia's
daughters Is vouched for by number
of Washington matrons, as well as by
many women In other cities. As an aid
to Hymen the bush has no rival In the
minds Of virginians. and among older
Washingtonians there are many who
still cherish for II a sentimental fond
ness. regarding 1t as the kindly fairy
of their happiness.
Time was when no girl who visited
Mount Vernon was content to. depart
without q leaf of the Nellie Custis'
safely slowed away in her ~pocketbook
or wrapped In her handkerchief. Some
of these willin' feminine Barkuses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Brooklyn Eagle.
Regular drinkers OF hard" liquor
In New York have suddenly discovered
that buttermilk Is a beverage which
gratifies and satisfies but does not in
ebriate. and have adopted 1t to such
an extent that II takes all Of ones
time in the Waldorf-Astoria to carry
jars OF buttermilk from the cellars to
the bar. Fifty quarts Is below the
daily average consumption Of butter
milk at the Hotel Knickerbocker bar
Browns Chop House has put In big
porcelain churn to keep buttermilk
handy for its devotees of the Rialto.
Three Of four hundred drinks OF IL -
the daily average consumed by the
sporting element which frequents the
Union Cafe. on Broadway, ana the
Bourse and other saloons in the nm
ancial district sell Amore buttermilk
than malt liquors.
Philip Kennedy. manager OF the Wal
dorf- Astoria bar. explained the popu-
larity OF the homely beverage.
"Buttermilk satisfies thirst, has an
agreeable after effect and does not
make you want another drink. as milk
water and beer do he said. DOC
tors tell everybody that Il is the most
healthful drink one can take. Men
who have an international reputation
as consumers of champagne are drink
ing more buttermilk here this summer
than an ordinary farmers son will
consume in a lifetime.
Eight hundred Co a thousand drink
was the average daily sale OF butter
milk here up to the early part OF
July. when a large proportion of the
class which patronlze this bar went
away for the summer. We had one
man doing nothing else than bring UP
buttermilk. Now its sale Is equally
large in proportion to the whole
amount of business done here. When
wa first put 1t in here three or four
years ago we were laughed at. and
we did not sell as much in three
months then as we sell in day now
Buttermilk appeals to the hard
liquor drinker more than to the con-
sumner OF beer according to statisti-
clans of the crooked elbow. They also
assert that whiskey and wine drink 6
go with speculation and malt liquors
do not, pointing for proof to the popu-
lar saloons in the Wall street district
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
Butternilk Valiant Foe
of Old John BarLeycorn

where consumption Of beer and ale Is
Insignificant and whiskey 10 going
across the bars in a steady stream
from ten 20 four o'clock.
Butterinilk served In New York's
saloons IL not the product OF the old
time dairy farm which 1t was too
much trouble to market at three cents
gallon and was fed to the pigs. It
IL q specially prepared fluid retaining
In modified and ripened form nearly
all OF the components OF the best
fresh milk.
ed from the nak in this process IL
of very low grade and among the
dealers themselves is most frequently
referred to as axle gYeese." II Is sold
only to the poorest classes of forefgn-
ars from Southern Europe and brings
ten cents or less a pound.
Fifteen TO twenty thousand quarts
buttermilk," said an off1cfal of a COM
pany. 1.-THE increase has been enor-
nous. especially this summer. We have
had a large. steady demand all the
year round for several years from
those who drink II under advice OF
their physicians. When the weather
gets particularly hot the demand takes
big jump. We make II from the
fresh milk which is set overnight and
carefully kept at a certain tempera-
ture. Then the whole liquid goeA
through a butter making process. Or
binary buttermilk. such as one Reta
on farms. IL what is left after this
cream has been removed. Tho butter
milk sold in New York is much
higher grade.
Buttermilk has an excess OF Tactic
bacteria which seem to he the spar.
rows OF the bacterial world. The other
microbes they meet have no chance
against them. They are harmless and
| beneficial In driving out other bacteria
of the alimentary system, and give
| to buttermilk a slightly laxative pro-
perty which other forms Of milk are
/ entirely without The slightly acid
taste, which believe has had so mucth
| to do with making buttermilk populas
with barroom customers. and which
| makes II a grateful assuager OF thirst
is due to the slight amount OF Tactic
acid In it,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
THE VERSATILE
| ADMIRABLE CREIGHTON

tcontiaued From Page Five,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

30 df Gonzaga, son of the Duke of
Mantua. vscenzo had strong leani1ss
to literature, and In addition a nasty
temper and disoiute manners.
BY way OF entertaining the Court of
the Duke. Crichton took II upon him
self to write q comic drama, In which
he satirized the various professions.
Moreover. he agreed to stage the play
and sustain the leading part m each
scene.
SO we'll di he act that like an ad-
mirable comedian of our own LAY, he
appeared q separate actor In every DIFF
ferent character. and II became impos-
sible to determine in which Of them
the comic sock seemed most familiar
to him."
This comedy was destined 20 be fol-
lowed by the saddest OF tragedies.
While walking through the streets Of
Mantua one night. Crichton was at
tackled by band OF masked and arm
ed jewellers. Single-handed he man
aged to put them to flight. and cap
ture the ringleader. who. when his
mask had been torn away. proved to
be vicenzo. Crichton's pupil.
Horror struck at having laid hands
upon abe young man he fell to his knees
and. taking his sword by ths point.
presented II to his captive. Vicenzo.
infiamed by jealousy and wine, took
the sword and thrust 1t through Crich-
tons heart.
So died. in his twenty second year.
one who in an age of learning had
proved himself the equal Of the most
learned; who in the age of chivalry
excelled In all knightly accomplish
ments.
Sad as his ending was there is some
comfort In the thougha that, had ne
lived, he might, like Marius. have
lived too long. and imperiled the title
of Admirable Crichton" which has
with justice chung to his memory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

ship eagerly. and 20 successfully that
the two were married after q very
short acquaintance, and long before
the year allowed the cham to owork
had elapsed. So unusual q romance
could not but add to the prestige OF tho
old rose In the eyes of believers.
Yet even the skptical were convince
ed when, not long after, a penniless
young officer who had become imbued
with the idea that one of the Gusts
posies might help his fortunes In lows
and war was enabled to announce his
approaching marriage to one of tho
wealthiest heiresses In the country.
This young fellow, who 1t must be
confessed. had been looked upon In
army circles as extremely unfortunate
In his love AFFAIRS admitted that he
credited the success of his Siege to the
heiress' heart to a bit of faded vege-
tation which had once been a Nellie
Gusts rose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

(CoDtinued From Page Ffve.)
his comfort in dying was that he could
not have died by the hands of a brav-
err man.
Crichton's victory was received with
such cheers. clapping of hands. blow
Ing of trumpets and other noisy signs
OF joy that, as old Urquhart says with
pardonable exaggeration, the very
birds flying overhead fell exhausted to
the ground.
Nor was the applause diminished
when. with characteristic generosity
Crichton insisted on dividing the
stakes equally among the three WI
dows OF his fortunate predecessors.
The practical effect of the duel was
to secure him post as tutor to SIcen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
Gooh WIne Cron Erpectea.

Vienna. Aug. 22.-The appearance OF
great numbers of golden beetles" in
Austrian Vineyards this summer has
been welcomed with rejoicing by the
proprietors. for It is a universally Gre
dited superstition that the advent of
these insects is followed by a good
wine harvest
This year their belief has been JUS
titled, for II Is calculated that the
yield from the vines will be twice as
great as in 1908. AS many as fifteen
and twenty punches OF grapes can be
counted on each plant in vineyards in
the neighborhood Of Vienna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
LABOR LEADER. ARRESTED,
FOR COMMON BRAWL


Paris. Aug. 21.-M. Pataud. the Sec
rotary of the Electricians Syndicate.
whose exploits in extinguishing the
light of Paris earned him for a time
the title of "King". was recently con-
cerned in an affair which has caused
no small amusement. The charge
brought against him by the Hotel Con-
tinental on account of strike of the
electricians employed by the house was
dismissed by the Examining Magis-
trate, but on the same day Pataud
came again into contact with the law.
He was passing along the Boulevard
de la Madeleine when he saw one of
the members of his syndicate. Lacloche
by name. at work on an electric crane
An alteration occurred between the
two men. and Lacloche. forgetful OF
the discipline which NJ. Pataud boasts
has always been maintained in the
Syndicate, said: I'VE have had enough
Of paying for your holidays at the
seaside. In reality you, are nothing
but q good-for-nothing oseur." A
scuffie followed these words, in the
course of which Pataud's umbrella was
broken. The two men were taken to
the police station where Lacloche de-
clared that the couse of the quarrel
was his refusal to call out his fellow
workmen on strike. Pataud, however,
declared that 1t was question of mo-
ney.
Pataud when searched at the police
station was found to be carrying a pro-
hibited weapon In the shape of load
ed revolver and nearly $500 in notes.
------
YOUR MONEYS WORTH.
Send us a trial order any price and
brand you want.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Gowns worn everywhere show a great
deal OF embroidery. done with the
eoarsest threads
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

WE ARE AGENTS FOR
Lewis 90,
Cascade,
Hill and Hill,
Murray Hill,
full quarts for e5, EXP. Paid.
1. BRICkMAN Il Co,
Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

YOUR MONEYS WORTH.
Send us a trial order any price and
brand you want.
1. Brakeman 4 co,
Pensacola. Fla.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-06-04
Deaths

A large number Of sorrowing friends
gathered at Piccawaxen Church on sat
urday last to pay a last tribute Of love
and respect to Mrs. Ellen C. Barber who
died on Thursday previous, Of paralysis.
Rev Mr.. Cogsley performed the burial
service. Her pail bearers were Nessrs.
W Mex Burroughs, F J. Maddox,
John II Reeder, James A Dorset, John
g. lIungerford and b g. Harris
Mrs Barber was the relict Of the late
Mr. T Yates Barber, and is survived by
the following children DR.. J. II. NJ.
Barb and Peter Barber, Of Washingt n
City, I. Yates and F. Stone Barber,
Of this County. Mrs. Groves, Of Wash
ington City, and Misses Mary Ellen and
Eliza Barber, of this County.
Mrs Barber was a most estimable
lady. who by her charm Of personality
and sweetness Of disposition was al
ways the admired of large circle of
friends lr religion She was Of the
Episcopal faith and worshipped at the
church Of her faith in Piccawaxen,
where her remains were inferred, with
practical devotion until her death.
Her grave was made a pyramid Of
beautiful flowers, laid thereon by ten
der hands, the offerings Of loving hearts.
Mr. Lee Clements died at his home
near Bolton, this County Friday of last
week, in the 23rd year Of his age, Tu-
berculosis was the cause of his demise.
The deceased had been lex for a long
period. His funeral took place at St.
Joseph's Church, Pomfret, on Sunday,
and his remains were inferred in the
cemetery at that place. Mr.. Conrad
Posey had charge of the funeral
Diel on Monday, May p, 1909, at her
home in MiddIesex County, Va, Mrs
Rebecca Bib Tebbs, wife Of Thomas
Tebbs and youngest daughter of George
Dent and the late X. A. Dent. Age "a
years.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-06-04
Correct Appointments.

In getting up the list of School Trus-
tees for publication in our last issue a
confusion Of the new list with that of
the previous year caused a number Of
mistakes to be made We, therefore,
publish the following as the correct ap-
pointments for those schools where the
errors occurred
White Schools District = School 6,
T. F, Downs, j.. NJ. HALEY District
9, School ., he'd over.
Colored Schools District >, School l,
R. Thompson. Samuel Butler, J W..
Greer, District 9, School ?. II. C. Bar
Der, L. Carroll, Noble Smith School
1, Albert Tolson. Thomas Washington,
W. II. Ross District I, School ,, }. F.
Brown, Thomas Day, W. II. Savoy Dis
triet 4, School 3, c. NJ Mason, James
Young, George Swami; District ), School
l, W. b. Hawkins, G. A. Shade, II. Bell;
District 6, School /, f. Chase, 7. Miles,
J. A. Proctor; District $, School 3, j.
Smoot, F, Stone Francis Campbell
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-06-04
Gasoline Boat Burned.

A party Of Alexandrians, six in mum
Der and three Of them women, left the
said city on Monday last in a motor
boat to spend Memorial Day down the
river. They proceeded to a point be
low Marshall Hall, where they remained
for the greater part of the day, and upon
returning, while in the channel of the
river almost opposite the latter place,
the gasoline tank Of the boat exploded,
causing the craft to burn and one Of the
occupants Mrs. Mae Wood, to lose her
life by drowning, while another lady
was seriously burned
There are several versions of the
sad affair all of which differ ia imma-
terial details. 1t is said that upon near
ing Marshall Hall it was seen that the
gasoline tank was leaking, aud the boat
was given all possible speed in order to
reach the wharf At this iuucture a
spark entered the carburetter and the
explosion followed, setting the boat on
fire and compelling all Of its occupants
80 jump into the river, with the unfor-
tunate results stated above.
Mrs. Wood, who was drowned, leaves
besides her husband, two children, a
son and daughter, two and three years
old, respectively
The fated boat was the "Tryto, built
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1909-06-04
Suicide

Albert Gray, son Of County Commits
sioner Gray Committed suicide in Wash
ington on Wednesday by drinking car
bolic acid. No reason has been signed
for tie desperate act.
Mr.. Gray was married and for a mum
Der Of years has made his home in Wash
ington City.
Later advices say-Mr cray was out
of employment and it prayed on his
mind. On a number Of occasions, his
wife stated, he had fourished razor
and threatened to kill her and then end
his own life She stated that Tuesday
morning her husband threatened her
with razor, but that she persuaded
him to put it away. She and her hus-
band then knelt in prayer. That night,
she said, Gray slept but little and arose
early the next morning. Shortly before
Z O'Clock She asked him to get a bucket
of water, which he did. After entering
the house her husband went into the
bedroom on the first floor. A few min
utes later Mrs, Gray looked into the
room and saw him seated at table
drinking something from a glass. She
ran to his side, knocked the glass from
his hand and sent one of her children
for doctor, who hurried to the house,
but Mr.. Gray expired shortly after the
physicians arrival
Mr.. Gray was - years old. His wife
was the granddaughter Of the late Geo.
A. Hunt, of this County.