davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-10
MONTHLY STATEMENT

of the Abbeville County Dispensary
for month of February, 1909. Dis
pensary, Abbeville, at Abbeville, SC
Total invoice including stock
on hand first day of month $l7,3S7 SO
Rece1pCS 5,VUo %
Expenditures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z6S 70
Breaks age 81 so
Liabilities ...... 4,3O9 05
State of South Carolina,
Abbeville County.
Personally appeared 9. A. Visanska,
W. F. Nickles and T. J. Price, men,
bers of the Abbeville County Dispen-
sary Board, who being each duly and
severslly sworn, deposes and says that
the foregoing statement is true and
correct. =,
GA. Visanska, ,
w. F. Nickles,
T. J. Price.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day Of March, 1909.
J. E. McDavid,
Notary Public.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-10

The mascot Of the city-speed's Clnoo cigars
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-10
POWER! POWER! POWER!

If you are thinking of buying a Motor or a Case
line Engine for driving machinery of any kind, it
would be to your advantage to see or write to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-10
Newest spring Dress Goods.

We invite the Ladies of Abbeville to come in,
see and examine our stock of Dress Goods
and be convinced that we have the best that
the market affords. We will not attempt in
this ad to enumerate the many new things
we have in this department but ask that you
come in and see the beautiful display.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
FOREIGN GOODS
FOR SALT LAkERS
Customs Surveyor Reports
Many ImpOrtatiOnS-Will
Sell Unclaimed Goods.

Surveyor of Customs J. ]. Greene
valid Of the port of Salt Lake has been
q busy man during the last month, there
having been more entries during this
time than during I'VE months preceding,
about one entry a day being the aver
age, which is quite busy one.
Residents of Salt Lake, who have been
in Europe, have been bringing back
many articles of value, which come IN
der the eye of the surveyor of customs,
including furs, marble statuary, mosaic
tables, dress goods, rugs, Scotch whis-
kies, teas, souvenir metal goods and to-
bacCO.
Among the entries made recently was
a big shipment of glassware from Ger
many for the University of Utah, which
was a free entry.
II was announced Tuesday that sale
of goods which have been unclaimed
for a year or more win taKe place soon,
this being the first sale of goods to be
made here. Machinery consigned to a
defunct Nevada mining concern Is
among the goods to be sold. Customs
come out of the proceeds before any
other charges.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
SOLDIERS WANT
TO READ DIARY
Personal Journal Kept During
Civil War by Salt Laker'S
Father of Interest.

E. H. Graham Of No. 236 South Third
East street, a Western Union telegraph
operator, has received d letter from
George c. James of Cincinnati, a mem
her Of the Sixth Ohio valunteer infantry
during the civil war, and at present sec
rotary of the organization, referring to
a diary written during the days of 1852
by J. Frank Graham, father of the
telegrapher.
The diary Of Mr.. Graham. who died
twenty-five years ago, described the ex-
perienCes during a portion of the war,
and was shown by his son to the mem
bers of the Ohio delegation at the recent
encampmenL
The father of Mr.. Graham was first
lieutenant in the Sixth Ohio. and the
letter from Mr.. James says he remem-
bCTS his former COmrade quite well. as
nc was one Of the officers who was al
ways ready for duty and attended to
everything promptly. The letter said
the writer would present the infOrma-
ton obtained from the diary to the
members Of the delegation at the meet
ing of the regiment Oct. 8, and added
that the writer was sure it would be Of
interest to the old soldiers.
The writer of the diary went through
many of the hard battles of the war and
was severely wounded at Fredericks-
burg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
WORMY FRUITS
ARE DESTROYED
Horticultural Inspector SEXES
Observation-Disclosures
Threaten Suit.

Twenty bushels of wormy apples and
two bushels of wOrmy pears were con-
demned and destroyed yesterday morning
by john P. SOrensOn, county horticultural
inspector and his deputies. The fruit was
discovered on West First South street at
about O'Clock, before it was sold to a
commission house. 1t was the property
of J. G. Belnap and James Raus, both
of Hooper. There was no doubt about
the worms in the fruit and kerosene was
used to destroy the whole consignment.
Both Belnap and RaUs were wild when
their fruit was condemned and destroyed,
and threatened to take the matter into
the courts. Mr.. SOrenson, however, will
probably keep some of the apples on
hand to use in case the matter is con-
tested.
Eve are trying to make the fruit of
Utah on par with that of other states, -
said Mr.. SOrensOn, and the fruit grow
ers will have to see that their fruit is
not wormy 1t may hurt few of them.
but the great bulk of the fruit men are
spraying their trees and taking care OF
them, to keep the fruit healthy and with
out worms. The few who do not do this
will have to take the consequences. As
long as we find wOTmy fruit il will be
condemned. And from now on we will
watch this matter closer than ever be
fore. Salt Lake county fruit growers
will have to bring good fruit in the city
because we will destroy all the wOTmy
fruit We find"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
.LIPPNAN IS TOO
MAD TO FORGIVE
american Party Love Feast"
Is Actually Intellectual to
Reconcile Defeated Clan.

a large number of happy BransfoTd
supporters and a few Lippman men met
at The Salt Lake theatre last evening IN
what was billed as an American party
love feast" What it proved TO be was
an Intellectual attempt on the part Of
the BransfOTd people to reconcile the
Lippman boilers TO the BransfOrd ticket.
W, J. BaTrette was chairman of the
meeting, and the speakers were Mayor
J. 5. BTansford, City Attorney H. ].
Dininny, B. ;. Rives, candidate for re-
corder, and Allen T. Sanford, all strong
BransfOrd men.
A j. Weber, manager of the Lipp-
man campaign, was scheduled to speak
at the meeting, but he did not appear,
The chairman made an elaborate apollo
gy FOR him, saying that a severe illness
prevented his attendance. w. Mont
Ferry was to speak, but he was not
there
Mayor Bransford spoke only briefly
and thanked TIE people for the honor Of
the denomination, Most Of the other
speakers devoted practically their entire
time TO eUlOgies of Lippman and No
MILAN and their followers. Mr.. San
ford compared the two defeated candi-
dates TO Henry Clay and James G.
Blaine. he said the American party
was better for the contest, and that the
defeated candidates would be among the
strOnSeSt supporters of the ticket
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
MAYORS ASKED TO ATTEND
Convention of the State Library and
Gymnasium Commission October
z af University

Mayors Of all towns in the state are
invited to attend the convention Oct. Z
al the University OF Utah Of the state
library and gymnasium commission.
Mayors are authorized TO appoint as many
delegates as they see fit.
Officials believe Il will be q most en-
thUsiastC meeting, as it is intended to
organize a state library gymnasium
league. Letters have been received that
outside towns are much interested.
Eureka will dedicate her library Oct IS.
Manu has a $4,000 armOTy-gymnasium in
course Of construction. The TOOele Car
negIe library IS almost ready, and Cedar
City has library gymnasium already es-
t8blished.
At the convention representatives from
the various cities will vote on mainten-
ance tax and decide whether q state
league IS advisable. All Utahns inter-
ested are invited
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
KISSED RY ISAYE.

Louis S.egel, viJInist who appears at
the First Congregational church Monday
evening next, was kissed by Isaye, the
great musician, at the close of a concert
given at Brussels recently Such is the
information sent to Mrs H. l. ROths-
child of this city, who is an aunt of Louis
Siegel and mother of Miss Pearl ROths-
child. the talented pupil of Miss Gratia
Flanders. Following is the information as
received: Concert last evening was a ire
mendOUs success. Applause deafening, and
Braves rent the air. Audience was en-
TaptUred and Louis was recalled three
times after the first concerto, and six
times after the MendelssOhn, before they
would let him rest. Isaye kissed Louis and
said ne WIS nrLul of him -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS
HONEYMOON TRAIL"

It is absolutely assured that every par
ticle Of scenery and property used at the
La Sale theatre in Honeymoon Trail,
Hough. Adams and Towards latest sue
cess, will be identically the same when
presented here at the Salt Lake theatre
tomorrow night. The costumes to be
worn in this attraction are said to have
outdOue anything of their kind ever seen
in the Windy City. From the standpoint
Of a production. Honeymoon Trail is
distinctly in advance of anything that has
been offered in Chicago hitherto, and the
work of the authors sUrpass the brightest
and wittiast lines of their former success
ses, THE Time. the Place and the Girl,
The Girl question" etc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
ROB POOR WOMAN'S SON.
Thieves Steal Bundle of Clothes Lad
Was Delivering.

With tears streaming down his white,
pinched face, Arthur Miller, little son of
Mrs. w. H. Miller. a widow, came into
the police station last night and sobbed
out a story of how a basket of clothes
which he was delivering for his mother.
had been stolen from him.
The little fellow was inCOnsOlable, de-
ClaTing that his poor mother would be
unable TO pay for the clothes and would
lose the patronage of the customer. The
boy had stopped a moment to play with
his companions. and upon turning again
10 his pushcart found that the clothes
had been stolen. The police took q de-
Scriptio1 OF the clothes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
"QUO VADIS."

Audiences have been larger at the Bun
galow each night Of this week TO witness
Walter ATingtOn's magnificent production
Of QUO Nadis.' This great play has
never been better handled in Salt Lake
In cOStuming, scenic effects, strength of
cast and portrayal of scenes in ancient
Rome there is left little room for criti-
Cism. Matinee performances of this great
religious drama viii be given Thursday
and Saturday. For the next week THE
Cowboy and the Lady" viii be the bill.
The late Clyde Fitch never wrote a bet
ter play than this famous vehicle of Nat
Goodwin and its production by the airing
ton players will be its first in the hands
of any stock cOmuanE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
LOSES TEAM DODGING DEBT.
Bill of Sale Given to outwit Credi-
tors Carries Title.

If you want TO dodge your creditors BY
turning your property over to some friend
It Is best that you do not give a bill Of
sale TO the friend when the transfer is
made. For further information along this
line see A. c. Christensen, jr., who learned
the lesson after defeat before Judge
T. d. Lewis in the district court yester-
day, wherein he sought to claim two
horses which he had given to Barton A.
Snarr accompanied with a bill of sale.
After a time Christensen wanted his
horses back, out it was with some reluc-
lance that SnarT allowed him to take
them for a time. Then Snarr demanded
the horses and showed the bill of sale
Then Christensen brought suit
Judge Lewis held that the bill of sale
was final and that the horses must be
returned TO Snarr. An execution was filed
to this effect
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
"TRE OTHER GIRL"

The Other Girl is being presented by
the Willard Mack company at the Grand
theatre this week and it is doubtful if
ever a better presentation has ever been
given Augustus Thomas great comedy.
Mr.. Mack has spared no pains in working
out the minute details of the piece. max
ing one Of the best productions ever given
by the Willard Mack company. There
will be matinee TODAY at 2:30.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
LENA RIVERS"

An altogether delightful play is the mi
versal sentiment of the immense audi
ences which are witnessing the interna-
uonal success Lena Rivers" at the Colo
NAL theatre this week. The company is
headed by the charming young actress
Miss Emma Bunting. There will be q
ma tinee today and usual performances the
balance of the week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

John S. Bransford was renominated
for mayor by the American party city
convention yesterday afternoon on the
first ballot by a decisive vote. The re-
mainder of the ticket is comprised of
ott1ceseekers, who were given nOmina
ttOns by the BransfOrd people.
The nomination of Mayor Bransford
by the convention occurred after an
apologize nominating speech for Brans-
ford was made by Allen T. Sanford
ana a speech decidedly unCOmpliment-
airy 20 the mayor by A. J. Weber in
nominating Joseph Lippman.
Mr.. Sanford admitted that the mayor
had made mistakes in the past and had
appointed men he should not have ap-
pointed, but promised that he would do
better IN the future. Mr.. Weber pro-
nounced his political doom so far as the
American party Is concerned by nom
mating Joseph Lippman in a speech that
sizZled with bitterness against the
mayor He suggested that Salt Lake
needed mayor big enough to resent
every insult, even when the President is
here. He said when he nominated Lipp-
man it was without hope of the cOnven-
ton choosing him
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
Held Offices.

Several years ago he was elected pres
ident of the Western Association of Sur
geons, and for two years had held the
position Of president in the Utah Med
zeal society.
In speaking Of his friend DR.. Worth
ington said:
He was a great surgoOu-the very
greatest ever residing in Utah. Not
only was re widely and popularity
known by the people, but he enjoyed
the most profound respect and admira-
ton of the profession. His writings, al
though advancing theories far in ad-
vance of modern surgical practice, and
somewhat irreconcilable to the theo-
Ties of many of his friends. indicated
the depth and great penetration of his
intellect.
In some Of his contentious he stood
Individually, and it can be said to his
credit that he justified his beliefs with
ample proof in his daily practice. In
his individuality and spirit of progress
he was far ahead of the usual orthodox
surgeon, and while he was not cOnserva-
tive, il cannot be said that he was rad
icaL His death will be a distinct loss
to the state a S well as the country at
large. For had he lived several years
longer he would probably have added
considerable to the science OF surgery. %
Frank Niles, son of the departed sur
geOn, arrived yesterday from Los An
geles, and the only daughter, Bessie
Niles, is on her way to Salt Lake from
Milwaukee. Mrs. Niles is PROSTATE with
grief and under the care of d physician.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
NOT READY FOR TRIAL.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-When the case of
DR.. Haldane Clemenson, charged with
the murder of his wife, was called to-
day, the defendants counsel pleaded
that plans for the defense had not been
completed A continuance until the Oc-
tOber term of court was allowed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
CHASED HER WITH AN AK
Mrs. Annie B. Bird Says Husband
Threatened to Kill Her and
Their Children

William H. Birds alleged habit of chas-
ing his wife and six children around the
house. flOurishing a pOcketknife and
threatening their lives, has resulted in a
suit for divorce filed by Annie B. BIRD
in the district court yesterday They
were married in Salt Lake on Nav &
1850, and have eleven children, six of
whom range in age from u to years old
Mrs. Bird says her husband menaced
her with an ak, and at numerous times
he tried to take her life and the lives
of their children while he was i'm a
drunken rage.
She asks an order restraining her hus-
band from visiting their children. Two
pieces Of property are asked as temporary
alimOny.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
PEMBROKE sTATIoNERY Coz

"a West Second South, phones 759, are
the "OId Reliable" stauOners. You can
have all your commercial stationery
wants supplied by this house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

INCOME

II you have money which is lying
idle for lack Of q suitable invest
ment, we invite you to avail your
self Of the advantages afforded
by cur Mortgage Certificates.
They yield interest at the rate of
per cent ger snnum, and BEING
tax-frse afford a most desirable
form of investment. Secured by
our total resources and by First
Mortgages on Salt Lake Real Es-
tate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
TWO DAYS. CELEBRATION
Elaborate Preparations Have Been
Made for the Feast of the
Tabernacle.

Elaborate preparations have been
made by Rabbi Joseph Hevesh Of Con-
gregatiOn MOntefOire for the celebration
of the Feast of the Tabernacle, which
begins at sunset this evening and con-
tinUes for two days. During the Cele-
bration regular services viii be held.
A booth, reminiscent Of the manner
in which the Isrealites lived while in
the wilderness, has been erected and
will be open to the inspection of all
The booth has been decorated with
flowers, fruits and leaves according TO
the custom of the church. Thursday at
1920 a. m. Rabbi Hevesh will preach on
The Festival Of Rejoicing"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
AMBROSE DONNELLAN
CASE READY FOR JURY

All the evidence in the states case
against Ambrose DOnnellan, charged with
robbery on two counts. was finished YES
terday afternoon before Judge T. ID. lew
is of the district court and this moTning
the case Will be handed to the iurV
DCnnellan is charged with robbing vii
liam B. Croker on East Third south
street, and B. A. BertilliOn at Main and
Fourth South streets last March. Roth
rCbberies occurred within half an hour
of each other
S. D. Evans
Undertaken and embalmer, removed 70
new location. 4S South State street.
-S-o-@-
Daily Saltair Bathing Trains
$3.50. returns 11:45; 200. returns 4:3O.
Cafeteria.
All tourists eat at Kniefels Cafeteria.
III South Main.
The merit of the "Wasatch'' Brands
Did bring them into fame.
The good housewife this brand de-
mands;
There are none just the same.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

Take a little trip today in
answer to want ad-and it may
be a lucky day" for you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

There's nothing like sham in famed
Wasatch ham,
It's rich and it's all to the good.
There's lean round the bone and fat
round the lean,
And it's packed, too. the way that it
should.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
DR.. H. D. NILES
ANSWERS CALL
We'll Known Physician and
Surgeon Dies After Short
Illness.
HIGH IN HIS PROFESSION
WAS MAN OF ADVANCED THEO-
RIES AND GREAT SURGEON.

Surrounded by a dozen of the most
prominent medical men of the state, DR..
Harry D. Niles. head of the Holy Cross
hospital staff of physicians and sur
geons, and at one time president of the
Western Association of Surgeons, died
at 1870 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Death was due to cerebral hemOrrhage,
commonly known as apOplexy. The sur
geOn was i'll but fOrty-eight hours. sun
day afternoon, while working in his Of.
fee at his home, No. Ill East South
Temple street, he was suddenly stricken
and never regained consciousness. Mon
day afternoon all hope of his recovery
was abandoned and the attending ply
sicians announced that he would die
within twenty-fOUT hours.
Although twelve doctors were called
into the case Dr.. L. Worthington, a
lifelong friend and associate of d..
Niles, was the physician in charge of
the case.
DR.. Niles was born in Pennsylvania
ffty-three years ago. He received his
training in the University OF Pennsylva-
MIA, and took up his career in Kansas,
where he gained an enviable reputation
as a surgeon. He came TO Salt Lake
tWenty-fOUT years ago. In recent years
he had confined himself largely to study
and investigation along surgical lines
of his own creation. In this capacity he
made several notable contributions to
the modern science of surgery, which
brought him national recognition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
BETTER MILK IN
THREE DIARIES
Embargo on Woods Cross Pro-
duct Raised by the Au-
thOritieS.
EIGHT CASES OF TYPHOID
IMPROVED CONDITIONS CAUSE
SUBSISTENCE OF EPIDEMIC.

Excellent conditions were found at the
Woods Cross dairies yesterday when they
We're inspected by Walter J. Frazier, city
dairy and food commissioner, The Golden
West. Moss Brothers and Mountain diaries
all showed scores above the state law,
and their milk e now declared to be
above suspicion. These were the three
against which an embargo was declared
by the state board OF health, as a result
or the typhoid fever epidemic, but the
three began shipping milk 90 Salt Lake
yesterday Cor the first time in more than
a week
The State Law.
The state law demands that the score
q dairy show at least A. points. The
Golden West dairy buys its milk from
farmers The milk house was found to
lee IN fine condition and scored &C points
steve Moss milks twenty cows, all of
which were found IN good condition, the
milk house was clean and sanitary and
the surroundings We're good The score
was D. At the Mountain dairy fourteen
cows arc MIXED, and these were found to
be in good condition. The milk house was
good and sanitary conditions good. This
dairy scored Al points.
Tie Bonneville dairy, with eighteen cows
IN good condition. scored 81. This dairy
has put q cement floor tn the stables and
otherwise made modern and sanitary
improvements,
Moroui Moss. with eight cows, scored 90
Conditions are SO lar III advance Of
encouraging" said Inspector Frazier last
night, An OF the dairymen show an
eagernCss to make their surroundings
sanitary, and e was certainly pleasant to
look them over again. There IS no dan
ger crom their milk"
New Cases of Typhoid.
Eight new cases Of typhoid fever were
reported yesterday making twelve for
the week. The new cases are;
Mrs NJ NUtter aged %, 800 Center
street.
Carl Nutter. aged 8. 800 Center street
Emma Horusby aged ., S33 jefferson
Miss steckseth. aged q. 2l5 East Second
South street.
Alton Mcdonald. aged 10, $50 First
Mrs, J. Il Hoist. aged q. 1902 Bryan
avenue.
Clarence Anderson. aged IS, I59 Aber-
deem street.
Ernest Mott, aged 4, I25 South Tenth
East street.
Health officials attribute the decrease
In the number Of typhoid cases to the fact
that the people are boiling milk and water
and are washing fruit and vegetables be-
tore using them, and they say this prac-
7ice should be continued. Milkmen are
also steriliZiug their bottles before they
are refiiled and brought back into the
city. Owing TO the improved conditions
r. IS believed the cases VIII now decrease
steadily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

MISS FLORENCE CHRISTENSEN %
this city who has been supervisor of art
at the branch normal school at Gear
City. sailed for Paris Sept "a She will
study art.