davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14

wendell ave. between nth and 18th East;
2 stories and basement. lot 81 feet by rs
feet; house pressed brick, 7 rooms, receg-
ton hall, complste plumbing, furnace,
mantel, etc; price $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

For $500
1900 Cash, Balance Like Rent
Gifted with modern plumbing. inelud-
ing sewer connections; electric fixtures,
fine OAK mantel, etc.)
Is to KNOW that YOU have FOUND A
BARGAIN
A PLACE THAT JUST STRIKES
YOUR FANCY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14

On any priced house you wish to buy or
build. whether you buy on time OF Tor
cash. call and see US WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14

During last few weeks we have sold
$4,000 worth Of cottages and building
lots in order to obtain Ready Money
for Spring Trade. Simply a testi-
mony that We are pleasing our Gus
toners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14
.DOrilas & Erickson
.2O6 Judge Bldg, Phone 1859
Builders of Quality Homes
FOR SALE
Close in Acreage Bargains,

p acres on 9Th East, opposite Country
cI1Ih- Ashton ave car runs to properly,
fine for plating. fi0oo per acre easy
terms.
acres on 1st East; good water right
$40 per acre. terms.
n scras on 18th South 18Th East: good
roam brick. barn. fruit: plenty water
fine home. $3.50 per acre.
= acres on 18th East. 80 per acre
% large lots on 18th East and I'm sour.
near car: city water; fruit; so per lot;
must be sold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14

$500.
Flve-room double terrace mod
ern. On a corner. near the o. :.
/. shops. 4 good investment or
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14

90 acres near town; 4-room frame house
stable and chicken houses; 5 acres in iu
Germ; all fenced: good water right; 81. 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14

Corner Of Fifth ave. and c
streets. 1s5xl12 feet, ample room
for four houses. Remember lots
in this neighborhood are worth
81 30 each. Look this up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14

S2,750.
On Eighth East between Ninth
and Tenth South, broom mod
ern brick. nice lot with right OF
vsy in rear. $50 down, balance
SO month,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14

The following houses We consider great
bargains at the prices named;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14

d Tenth ave.-5-Toom cement and peb-
bie-dash bungalow, new, thoroughly NOD
eTn. lot 81 feet 8 inches By 12S feet
inches. with driveway; price $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14

SIS c st-5-room pressed brick cottage
lust completed; pantry. bath room, 2
clothes closets. cellar, front and back
porches. lawn, cement walk; lot Al feet 3
inches by 123 feet inches, with drive
way, price s, 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14

ron sAIE-weir. Ss West ID South
- ss,t Fast. new Groom brick bung-
49, hsth. two toilets. furnace: finished
s.,ssr-,srt strictly first-class; lot 4oxlsz
feet. $, 800. s..,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-17
SCIENTISTS AND
TOURISTS ALSO
Would Add to Attractions That
Islands Have for Men OF
Learning.

In letter written to the promotion
committee yesterday by the Waialae,
Kaimuki and Palolo Improvement Club
on matters connected with the proposed
observatory, a statement of Professor
Gilmore of the College of Hawaii was
quoted where he said that, although,
the promotion committee is doing SPLEEN
did work in getting tourists here, 1t is
doing nothing to attract scientists.
The members of the committee were
rather taken aback by this and Acting
Secretary Cooper had on hand num-
Der of scientific publications of the
committee to show that they did work
in that line. Among these publications
was enc concerning the late Mr..
Bishop theory on Pacific climate, one
on the attractions of the Islands for
scientists and one pamphlet issued some
time ago soliciting the 1910 convention
of the American Association for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-17

Advancement of Science which has
many members here.
Mr. Berndt, secretary of the mer-
chants association, yesterday stated
that the committee had misunderstood
the statement of Professor Gilmore and
that, although, they were doing excel
lent promotion work to get the scien-
fists here, there was no attempt to
build anything here to attract them.
Nature was here but there was nothing
to study her with.
The volcano is always an attraction
but as yet there are no instruments
there by which scientists can study it
and the same thing applies to the OBJ
servatory.
In regard to the coming convention
of the scientific society mentioned, Act
ing Secretary Cooper was instructed by
the committee to look up the records
and see if the agitation for the conven-
ton can be given new life The former
attempt was started by a man who
is now supposed to be in India. It is
probable that an earnest effort will be
made TO secure the convention now that
it has again come to the attention of
the committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-17
COMPULSORY MATRIMONY.

CHICAGO. November % There is
only one good reason for not getting
married, and that is III health" said
the Rev. Frederick E. Hopkins last
night in Pilgrim Congregational church.
s. A medical examination for matrimony
has more to commend it than such
an examination for life insurance The
State should compel men to marry for
the same reason it compels education
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-17

and in some countries military service
1t is for the welfare of the State that
there should be the largest number of
homes and normal and regular in
crease of population. Brutality and
eriminality are usually the only valid
reasons for divorce and when granted
for such reasons neither party should
re permitted to marry again in less
than three years and in most cases
the offending party never. If. after
a suitable acquaintance, a girl would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-17

like to marry a man, but he does not
ask her. then let her ask him. Why
not! If she wants him she probably
win give him good many hints how,
SO why not speak right out and ask
for what you want2 It Is a useless con-
ventionality. and a silly custom any
way we look at it, TO stick to the old
fashioned way. Some young men are
simply too bashful for their own good
and nice girl should help out lit
tle.''
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

The doctrine that we are prone
to hate persons whom we have in
juredi is certainly borne out by the
attitude of the Missouri lawmakers,
who clamor for the maintenance of
the whipping post in the peniter-
tiary for r,groes. The feeling of
animosity and resentment which
many persons entertain for negroes
can be explained only by the abom
Unable sin of slavery. These per-
sons are quite as resentful towards
the blacks as if they had invaded
this land instead OF being carried
away by force from their own
country to be delivered up to bon
dage and persecution.-Kansas City
Star.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

A meat demonstration was CIV
EN- yesterday at the Sanitary Meat
Market" and witnessed by a dozen
or more ladies. Acarcass of beef
was cut in all its separate cuts and
explained by Mr.. Litchfield, where
each piece comes from and what
per cent of each cut in every car
cass. Sausage was made and the
cooked meats and corned beef
part of the business was explained
and demonstrated. These demon
STATIONS will be continued once or
twice per week, until every lady in
Carrollton who wishes has the op-
portunity to attend. The manage
ment regrets that they have not
the room to accommodate larger
crowds, but requests that the la
dies who wish to know these thing
let it be known at the store, and
they will be given an opportunity
to witness a demonstration.-Gar-
rollton Democrat.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

The prohibition amendment bill
the State senate seems. to be tabled
and even If it comes up it is now
pretty sure OF defeat. Sentiment
seems pretty general that if the
people want an opportunity to vote
On an important proposition they
should have it and in this case they
will get it by the initiative and re-
ferendum law enacted two years
ago
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
Oil Inspection Bill Passes.

Jefferson City, April 21.--By the
provisions of Senator Humphreys
bill, which has passed the senate,
$50 coal oil inspectors will be dis
pensed with. The bill provides
for the appointment by the COVER
nor of one state inspector with six
assistants, the inspector to receive
$500 a year and the assistants
$1,000 a year. All fees are to be
paid into the state treasury. tits
estimated the State will secure at
least 100000 a year in fees.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
Good Advertising Plan.
Boise, Idaho, April 10,

BOISE, ldaho, April IL,
MI. j. j. Witt,
Marshall, Mo.
Dear Friend
The Commercial Club of our city
have formed an unique plan of adj
vertising our city and surround
ing country. They have asked
each school boy and girl to write to
some friend in the East, and tell
them of the many advantages and
opportunities found in our far
western country. l know you are
interested in any place that gives
you a chance Of advancing SO 1
am going to tell you Of our Beau
tiful Boise.n
Boise is a city of nearly $4,000
inhabitants, nearly half of these
have settled here since 1905. We
have an excellent electric-light
system, well paved streets and we'll
kept sidewalks and parking. The
streets are lined with nice, green
lawns and beautiful trees. In the
business section, much of the dirt
and dust found in other cities, is
not seen here, due to the daily
cleaning and sprinkling. Boise
has one of the best school systems
found in the West, and also the
very best in church advantages.
There is n thing which some
of the largest cities do not have,
which Boise has the privilege of
enjoying. This is the natural hot
water. Some speaker of the city
in a recent address, said, "Boisa
should be proud of her privilege of
being able to sit at "natures fire
place."
Our city has received many
epithets, but none are so worthy of
her as that of the Seem OF the
Mountains" On all sides of the
city, as far as one can see, can be
seen the lovely snow capped
mountains, while nearer the city
city are the pretty, green foothills
which are SO pleasant to wander
over
l know you will not be satisfied
with this description, but like a
true Missourian, you will have ITO
be shown" So we expect you in
Boise real soon. l would like to
hear of your plans, and will be
glad to furnish any information
you desire. Awaiting an early re-
ply.
Sincerely your friend,
Miss Nettie Bauer,
Booster" from Boise high school.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
Catholic Steeple Struck.

During the electric storm Friday
night about 10 o'clock, lightning
struck the steeple of the Catholic
church. A great hole was knocked
in the side of the steeple but
strange to say not a drop OF the
heavy deluge Of water, which fol-
lowed, got into the interior OF the
church. This is the third time the
steeple ofg.this church has been
struck by lightning since It was
built. The damage is covered by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Intelligen-
Ger
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

Patten makes more money out of
wheat than the men who raise it.
There is greater profit in knowing
how to work the pit than there is
knowing how to make two blades
of wheat grow where ona grew
before. All the same, our advice
to the farmer boys is to stick to
the drill and reaper as the more
satisfactory occupation of the two.
The wheat pit swallows up many
and many a fortune that the news
papers never say anything about.
IT'S the w~inners-in the pit as at
p~oker--that do the talking and
boast of what ~favorites they are
of Fortune.-Springfield Republic
can.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

Boston announces a "Pilgrim
Tercentennial" worlds fair for l9-C
the three hundredth anniversary
of the landing of the Pilgrims. The
old town has gone at it right by
announcing in time and there is a,
so no better place for a worlds
fair than Boston. There are many
places of historic interest in the
immediate vicinity that it will pay
anyone to visit there while on a
vacation anytime, but on a special
occasion like this doubly so. The
city has ample accommodations and
the people OF that place are very
sociable, in spite of their "great
learning"
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

Such county reports are of ex-
IRENE value to citizens Of the
State in directing efforts towards
a proper development of our nstur
al resources. They cannot but
help be of the greatest assistance
to investors.
Copies of these reports can be
obtained by addressing H. A.
Buehler, State Geologist, Rolla, Mo.
Enclose 15c each to cover transport
tation charges.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
Recent Publication of the
Bureau of Geology and
Mines.

The Bureau of Geology and Mines
has recently published two County
Reports, entitled "The Geology OF
Morgan County" and "The Geology
of Pike County" Each Report may
be considered a key to the geology
of that section of the State in
which the County is located.
The Morgan County Report in
cludes a complete description OF
the surface features, and of each OF
the geological formations. A de-
tailed geological map shows the
surface distribution of each lorna
ton, while small outline maps show
the different drainage systems, and
the various soils occurring in the
county.
The economic resources, includ-
ing the deposits of clay, coal, lead
zinc and barite are discussed in full,
Each mine and prospect is located
and accurate information is given
concerning the nature OF each de-
post.
The Pike County Report also in
cludes a complete description oil
the geological formations, and a
geological map showing their sur-
face distribution. This report also
includes a thorough study OF the
paleontology of the area, and is the
most complete in this respect oil
any report published by this bureau
Pike County contains inexhaust
ible quantities Of excellent material
for the manufacture of Portland
cement. The Burlington and 1ren-
ton Limestones and Hudson River
shale have the proper chemical CON
position for its manufacture. These
formations outcrop over a consid-
cradle area throughout Northeast.
ern Missouri. The geological mai
accompanying the report shows thu
exact occurrence OF these forma'
tions in the county.
MI" HA
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

The Chanute Sun wants to know
"Was a woman ever known to
blow out the gas, or to be buncoed
by a man who wanted to borrow
money to pay a freight bill. Does
she ever get her pockets picked,
or lose money or a little "game?"
II she has a roll of money with
her, does she flash it when she
wants to buy a stick of chewing
gum? Isn't it a fact that she is
wiser with money when trveling
than the men, and more to be trust
ed? Instead of woman. having a
man along to protect her, the daily
papers prove that every man who
goes away from home should have
a woman to act as a guardian, and
keep him from making a bigger
fool of himself than he naturally
ISL,
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

Numerous errors creep into the
newspapers which are necessarily
written and printed in more or less
of a rush. Prof. Hitchborn, OF the
Miami News, must have had a
startling awakening when he READ
his first editorial in which his
compositor made him say u
DREAM it a favorable opportun-
ity.n No doubt he and his compos-
itor are both awake now. The
Blackewater Rustler left an out
of its title several weeks ago and
it's competitor took a shot at ii
by saying it would not only be a
"ruster" but a cluster" also.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

The EDITORS sister recently ar
rived at her destination in the
Soudan, Africa, and as she is equip
ped with a kodak and has some
spare time We may sooA be able
to give some views OF this part of
Africa of which very little is known
and OF which reference books nei-
Their give map, description nor
population. 1t is in the very heart
of the dark continent.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

Gallatin Democrat: A farmer
ear Sturgeon fastens his roao
drag behind his wagon whenever
he goes TO town and the conditions
are suitable and drags one side GO
ing and the other coming back.
He always has a good road when
others r barely passable. Why
not some OF our farmers adopt
this suggestion?
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

One of the sensible things done
by the Missouri general assem-
bly, was to abolish the coal oil in
spectorships. Under the old law
nearly every town Of any size had
an inspector who when a car of oil
came in, procured a sample, put
it in a testing lamp and got his
$40 to SIS pay for a few minutes
work. Under the new law there
will be a state Inspector with six
assistants and the state expects a
revenue OF 100000 q year instead
OF turning it over to small politi-
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

Several persons have inquired
recently why the Republican has
not more advertising as compared
to other papers. The reason is
that we have refused much adver
Using OF late, printing as naar.y
as possible only that OF interest
to our readers and leaving enough
room .or plenty OF reading matter.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

II. II. weinhold, a printer I'M
ployed for several months on the
Blackwater News, has started an
opposition paper in the town call
ed the "Blackwater Rustler" and
indications are that there's going
to be a shot time in the old towl"
in the editorial fraternity.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

The first news regarding EXPIRES
ident Roosevelt and his son Ker-
nit is that they were both taken
sick soon after their arrival in Al
RIGA, although it is not considered
serious.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

An exchange says: Mrs. Jobson
had gone away from home leaving
Mr.. Jobson lamenting. On arriv-
ins at her destination she missed
her gold lace pin and sent a post
card to her servant, asking the
girl to let her know IL she found
anything upon the dining room
floor when sweeping next morn
ing. The servant duly replied /:
"Dear Madam-You asked me to
let you know if 1 found anything
when sweeping the dining room
floor this morning. I beg to re-
port that I found thirty matches,
three corks and a pack Of cards."
Mrs. Jobson returned by the next
train.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

clans over the state. As long as
the old graft" was in effect no
one ever heard OF a single "a be-
ing turned down, so it will be seen
that it was simply political red
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

A woman quits acting silly as
soon as she lands a husband, but. a
man never gets too old to make a
fool of himself.-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

Graham Post: The baker never
gets round shouldered carrying the
holes in his doughnuts. Moral, Do
not lose sleep worrying over moth
ing.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
AN ESSENTIAL OF SECURITY

In dealing with any institution tits wellto know who is back of it
ami whether 1t is managed in a thorough ana conservative man
ner. Particularly is this true of a bank whose success ami growth
are based very largely upon the confidence inspired in the minds
OF its customers ana the public generally because Of safe and
capable management.
THE FARMERS SAVINGS BANK is governed by a Board Of
Directors who REALLY DIRECT its affairs. 1t is composed of
business men OF Marshall whose success makes them worthy of
confidence. Regular monthly meetings are held at which the
condition of the bank is examined into and prospective transact
ions arr discussed and passed on. Thus the Board keeps in close
touch with the activities OF the bank AMI the combined judge
ment OF its members insures conservative management.
We invite you to keep your account, whether large or small
with us AMI avail yourself of the conservative management de-
scribed above.
FARMERS SAVINGS BANK,
MARSHALL, MISSOURI.
Capital and Surplus ............. $15O,OO0
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
Press Clippings.

Atchison Globes: An editor is not
the only mar who doesn't give sat-
faction; we'll bet you don't.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

Braymer Comet; We have be-
come so accustomed to women with
plenty of false curly hair that a
woman with a little bunch OF
straight natural hair is beginning
to look funny.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

A New York man offers one
thousand dollars to charity if a
"~perfectly happy married man" can
he found. He would have been
safe to have included bachelors and
women. perfectly happy" people
are rarer than ~thousand dollar
checks.-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

Cole County Democrat: A JEFF
ferson City girl had a proposal of
marriage Sundy night. She asked
a week to think it over. She went
to see all of her married sisters.
One who used to- be a belle, had
three children did her own work
and had not been to a theatre or
out riding since she was married,
Another whose husband was a
promising young man at the time
she married was supporting him.
A third didn't dare to say her life
was her own when her husband was
around and a fourth was divorced.
After visiting them and hearing all
their woes, the little heroine of this
tale went home got pen, ink and
paper and wrote an answer to the
young man. You think it was MOI
She said she could be ready in a
month.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

A little girl was very fond Of
pleasant days, and at the close Of
a heavy rain storm petitioned in
her prayer for fine weather; when
the next morning the sun shone
bright and clear she became jubi-
liant, and told her prayer to her
grandmother, who said:
"Well dear, why can't you pray
tonight that 1t may be wi.rmer to-
morrow, so grandma's rheumatism
will be better"
aAli right, i Will" was the quick
response; and chat night as she
kneit, she said 80 Lord, please
make It hot for grandma. /.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

A man whose wife never did have
any confidence in what he said was
very i'll. A doctor was called and
said, MADAM; he is almost gone"
The sick man tossed ~uneasily, and
then became very quiet. "Your hus
band is dead" said thd doctor.
faint SO, Mary" moaned the sick
man. "Hush, James," said his wife
"the doctor knows best."-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

A young man not many miles
from Cameron, of very limited
means, after the marriage cere-
mony presented to the minister
twenty-seven large copper cents,
spread out on the palm OF his right
hand, relates the Observer. "1his
is all I've got parson," he said.
Seeing a disappointed look in the
minister's face, he added, "If we
have any childrdn we will send
them to your Sunday school,"