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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
TYPEWRITERS
'rvpEWRTTER.

WE RENT TYPEWRITERS, REPAIR.
exchange and sell. A makes IN stock
full line OF supplies Utah Typewriter ES,
change Co. Phones 4SQs SOL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
FOR RENT

OFFICE ROOM OR DESK SPACE FOR
. rent. ground floor; good location; good
light: plenty Of fresh air. Apply Rossiter
& Rossiter, SO So. Main. In Jensen's Jew
elrys sd23
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

A corner on So. Main, 5000 per foot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

YOU WILL, NOT MAKE MISTAKE TO
buy Salt Lake real estate now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
CASH REGISTERS

NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS. OSCAR
C;roshell sales agent. 22l Main street
ESpert cash register repairing. Second
hand registers always in STOCK. nlosu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
COLLECTIONS

I COLLECT BILLS EVERY WHERE.
Wallace, d. l., Walker Bldg. Salt Lake
City r7S4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
STOVE CASTINGS AND REPAIRS

WEST. FOUNDRY 81 STOVE REP. WKS.
Both phones 44I4. Repairs for any old
stove. Jackets cleaned, 531 State. n90d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

Mt. MORIAH LODGE NO. ?, T.. AND a
M.-Masonic hall. second Monday each
month, corner First South and Second
East. Members OF sister lodges and So
journing members In good standing In
vited. Charles Douglas. w. NJ: Christo-
pher Diehl. Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

Apartment house OF SO rooms: brand
new; lot 37xl24; 100000; all furnished,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

1000 ACRES OF GOOD FARM LAND,
part In crops, miles from r, r. sta
tion threshing machine and farm imple
ments; large and Independent water
right. Price, $500 NJ, l., Tribune.
r340o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
Est TOPEKA NOTES|
lz9Mak1IHa MaFs I'D

items for the East Topeka coIumn mag
be telephoned to Ind. phone ISL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30

SANTA NOTES

Mr.. Carl Hastings of 500 Lake
street is. improving after being i'll
several days with an attack of rheu-
matism.
Judge J. w. Hayson of Oklahoma
City is here spending a few DAYS visit
ing his sister. Mrs. VIM. Patterson, of
1905 East Fourth street
Mr.. Robert Hoyle and daughter,
Miss Roberta, of Dennison, Texas,
arrived here Wednesday to make a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Will
son and Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.. Cooley.
Mrs. VIM. Swain entertained the G..
G.. Gage Relief corps at her home
yesterday.
Mrs. o. c. Goenour of S34 Hancock
street is spending this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Huyett in
Richland, Kan.
Clifford Johnson of California has
come to Topeka to remain. He has
secured a position in the machine
shop of the Santa Fe.
Mr. ]. NJ. EtzeIl of Atchison spent
Sunday here with his. parents. Mr..
and Mrs Geo. Etzell of Branner
Kan. where he will remain per-
manently.
Miss Ethel BOydston has returned
from Meriden, Kan, where she visited
relatives for a few days.
Mrs. Rose Coe is able to sit up af-
ter several weeks serious illness.
Miss Lucille Rain is quite i'll with
an attack Of typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mitchell who
live east of the city are the parents of
son. born July -. Mrs. Mitchell
was formerly Miss Pearl Chitwood.
Mrs. r. B. Gathers is improving
after several days illness.
Mrs. E. K. GIunt and daughter,
Grace. and sister, Mrs. Jones. of In
diana are visiting relatives in Esk-
ridge. Kan.
Mr.. Charles Still will arrive home
this evening from Stanberry, Mo,
where he has spent the past four
months with his grandparents.
Mrs. Glunt entertained a number of
friends at dinner Monday evening in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Johns of In
diana.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter are
here spending a few days the guests
of friends They will go on to Kansas |
City to visit relatives before returning
to their home in Russell, Kan.
Mrs. Fred Miller is improving and |
will be able to be out in few days
after being i'll for q number of weeks |
at a hospital in Kansas City.
Miss Lottie Horn has gone to Kan /
sas City where she Will spend sew |
eral weekz visiting her brother, MI |
W. l. Horn and family.
Miss Mabel Hughes is spending a /
few weeks visiting relatives in En-
poria, Kan.
Mrs. J. McCollum and son, Jack, Of |
ST. Joseph. Mo. are here visiting her /
mother, Mrs. NJ. Westfall, of Chand- |
Ter street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30

Iloo9ed and put into a very undesirable
GGo4uItlon generally. On Sixth street al
yer ana Polk much annoyance has
zen caused by carelessness of this
Street Commissioner Snyder says
that 1t IS much more difficult to Ike ep
me calch basins free from obstructions
I I before natural gas came into use.
: u merry Sucks and various odds and
ends We're consumed in the stove
which often NOWADAYS find their way
on the streets.
Yesterday afternoon the city en-
slneer was asked to refgure his
monthly estimates 50 that the bricks
on the streets which are to be used for
paving eventually will not come within
the estimates. This action was taken
IN consideration of the fact that the
paving contractors have already let
four months go by in which they have
laid but four blocks of paving. and
that they have received considerable
more pay than enough ito cover the
pIeted.
The contractors have been letting
Things slide so now in order that their
contract may be fulfilled to the letter
they VIII nave to put in 81 blocks of
paving during the next half year.
Mayor Green made a trip over the city
yesterday to ascertain for himself the
exact condition of affairs and his order
70 the city engineer was a result of the
investigation. At the meeting of the
city council on Monday evening the
matter of allowing bricks to be piled
up on the parkings of the city for an
indefinite period of time will come up
According to the terms of the contract
the privilege of placing bricks along
the streets is granted, but it was not
supposed that these bricks would be al
lowed to stand for a period of months.
These stacks of bricks are at least an
eye sore.
In going over the figures in respect
to the maintenance of the city yester-
day, Mayor Green came to the con-
to be raised possibly three-tenths of a
mill. This would include both the
revenue and improvement Ievies. In
late years not more than $4,000 has
been required to run the city, but To-
peka is growing and the estimate for
the coming year will bring 1t consider
ably beyond that figure. One and
seven tenths mills has been the levy,
but with an additional three-tenths of
a mill it would be brought up to an
even two mills.
Topeka has been doing an immense
of improving of her public
three years. The installments which
are now due on paving bonds aggregate
$125, 3.25. In order to pay the interest
on bonds 28,383.94 must be raised. In
round numbers s15s,793 will be paid
this year for paving. OF this amount
500, ST. is payable by the city at large.
Only about two-thirds of the total tax
levy is used for running the city gov
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30


Robert Hoyle conductor on the
NJ, X. & Z. out of Dennison, Tex.
arrived in Topeka. Wednesday in
company with his daughter Miss
Roberta, to spend several weeks
Hoyle is a former Santa Fe man, hav-
ing been conductor out OF Topeka ten
years ago.
Mr.. B. w. Underwood of Parsons.
Kan. has come to Topeka to remain
and has taken a position i'm the ma
chine shop.
General superintendent f. {. Fox
has gone on an eastern business trip.
Paul Miller. axle light inspector at
Albuquerque, n. NJ. is spending sew
eral days in Topeka on a business
trip.
Mr. James MCGEE is still unable to
suffering with an attack of rheu-
matism.
Mr. Will Darby of Dallas. Tex. Is
here spending several weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
J. NJ. Etzell of Atchison. Kan. has
gone to Fort Scott where he has ac-
cepted a position as machinist with
the M, K. & T. Mr. Etzell spent Sum
day visiting relatives here.
Engine 1918 from Arkansas City is
in the shops here receiving some re-
pairs.
Locomotive No. 892. which went
some time ago, was repaired here and
has been sent back to the Oklahoma
division in excellent shape
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burgess of Law
renee are spending a few days here
on a business trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30

The Prudential State bank, corner
Seventh and Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30

The crowd of disorderly colored wo--
men detained in the women's ward OF
the city prison all week had grown so
noisy and boisterous up stairs that they
disturbed the whole neighborhood when
shortly after dinner yesterday the
judge came back to the office little
on his mettle and was disturbed from
his reflections. He called for the whole
lot to be brought down. Then he de-
livered them a lecture so severe and
threatening that an hour later as an
officer went to investigate what had
become of them, found them all locked
in separate rooms and lying docile on
the floors with their faces in their hands
meeks as lambs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
Both Legs and Arms Broken.

Kewanee, Ill, July 30.-State Sena-
tor B. F. Baker suffered fracture of
both legs and arms in an automobile
accident on the NepOnSet road, three
miles east of here last night Mrs
Baker and Miss Eliza beth Chandler
were also slightly hurt The steering
apparatus broke and the big car turn
ed turtla-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30

Bearing all the halI-marks of the
place of its origin-Paris-com
this beautiful little coat The mate
rial is natural-colored pongee. Shir-
red on heavy cords, the material,
combined with bands of silk embroid-
cry in self-tone, forms a deep yoke;
below this the little garment falls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30

A New Terror to Congressional Aerialis is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-30
Baseball Phone.

The state Journal has a spec;al
baseball telephone. or al BASEBALL
information, sores. etc, call In
depend lent phone No. SIS.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-09
FREE GRAVEL FOR SIDEWALKS.
Marlin City Council Makes An Offer
to Its Citizens.

Marlin, Texas, July Sat the reg
ular meeting of the Marlin city coun-
Gil yesterday an order was passed
whereby the city will furnish and de-
liver gravel free of charge to all citi-
zens of the town who will have &C.
ment sidewalks constructed about
their premises. Mayor Heffer and
President George Carter of the Com
mercial Club now feel sure their fond
hope of having several miles of &C.
ment sidewalks built in Marlin will
be realized. These gentlemen have
expended much energy along this line
and are now being congratulated on
the success they have achieved in. the
premises. Property owners have al
ready signed up on the proposition to
the extent of giving Marlin at least
five miles of this character of side
walks, in addition to what the city al
ready has.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-09
ANTS WIN THE BRISTOL FIGHT
Town Contiguous to Six Prohibition
States Goes Wet

Bristol, Va, July S.-By the mar
row majority of 80 out of total of
S44 votes polled, the anti-prohibition-
lists won the local option election here
today, following one of the most hot
ly contested campaigns of it's kind
known in the south. Pandemonium
reigns here today in that part of
Bristol which lies In Tennessee as
well as in the half of the city which
declared for the sale of liquor after
a dryness of two years. Preparations
are already being made for opening
up saloons and wholesale houses for
supplying not only the immediate ter
ritory, but the half dozen neighboring
states which are in the prohibition
column.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-09
NIGHT RIDERS AGAIN.
Tobacco Growers Threatened With
Hemp and Bullets.

Lexington, KY, July S.-Tobacco
growers of Western Kentucky and
also men who buy the product in that
section of the state have received
warning from the might Rider" ele-
ment that if they fail to join the as
ISOLATION this year they will be waited
upon by a committee with hemp and
bullets and not only will they be sum-
marily dealt with personally, but the
homes and tobacco barns will be Wis
tied by fire. These threats, one of
which was received by the editor of
the Madisonville Journal, was signed
Night Riders, Eight Hundred
Strong" and it is believed by many
that the destruction will be even
greater than it was two years ago,
when the festive Night Rider first
made his appearance in the tobacco
fields of Kentucky.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-09
STOCKHOLDERSWILL BUY.
The Property and Business of the
Waters Pierce Oil Company and
Continue the Business.
(Herald Special. !

Houston, Texas, June st is an.
nounced here today that company
composed of the stockholders in the
old Waters Pierce Oil company will
attend the sale headed by Pat Cal.
houn and will try to buy the property
back from the state and continue to
operate as heretofore in Texas. Quite
number of rumors have been start.
ed concerning the future of the oil
company, but this is the latest
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-09
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCES
Two Shreveport Murderers Drew Life
Terms-Mob Wanted to Lynch
the Men Last Night.
(Herald Specially

Shreveport, La, June 9.-John
Fulco and Sam Piarro were today
sentenced to serve life terms in the
penitentiary for the murder of VIM
Der Boney at Benton Fulco's two
daughters, who were also tried for
completely, were acquitted. A mob
went to the Jail last night and at
tempted to mob the prisoners, but
was finally persuaded by District At
torney McElstner to let the law take
its course.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-09
Stabbed drought the Heart.

Mansfield, Texas, July Sat his
home at o'clock this afternoon j.
s. Lamb, a prominent farmer, re-
ceived knife wounds which caused
his death before a physician arrived.
About fifteen wounds were inflicted,
two of them being through the heart.
Justice Smith released Jim Lamb, %
years of age, eldest son of the dead
man, on $4,000 bond to await action
of the grand jury. Domestic trouble
is blamed for the killing.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-09
GUN WAS DISCHARGED
Young Man Returned From Hunt, Set
His Gun Against the Fence, 1t
Fell and Killed Him.
(Herald Specially

Denton, Texas, June 9.-Henry
Van Seandt, age twenty-three years,
was instantly killed late last night
at Roanoke, just after he had return
ed from a hunt He rested his gun
against a gate, it fell and was dis
charged The entire load of shot
tore the top off of Van Seandt's head.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-09
HOUSE GETS THE BILL.
Senate Tariff Measure Submitted to
the House Today.
(Herald Specially

Washington, D. c., July 9.-The
tariff bill as submitted by the senate
pffffieiallss -prasented to the hnuse
Today. Immediately after the mes
sage was received the house took
recess for an hour.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-09
TAGeART is EXoNERATED.
Former Democratic Chairman Testi
flies In Own Behalf.
(Herald Specially

Chicago, June 9.-Tom Taggart,
former national chairman of the
democratic organization, was COM
pletely exonerated today in a formal
statement made by Attorney O'Don-
mel, counsel for the Gingles girl, and
also by his own testimony at the
trial.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
QUICK AcTloN NeEpEp.

In view of the Introduction of eggs
OF The brown tail moth In lmportatlous
OF fruit trees and shrubbery from Eu-
ropean countries this season. as well
as the European and san Jose scale
into localities not heretofore Infested.
there Is suggested the wlsdom-the
imperative necesslty--of a passage of
such laws by congress az will provide
for the closest inspection Mt port of
entry OF all imported nursery stock
+ ~ will work no hardship on foreign
houses that are careful aud whose
stock Is clean. Willie II will mean =
thorough fumigatlon or burning OF ali
shipments that are infested The Law
might well apply also TO all Interstate
teetion is due sbr horticultural inter
ests OF the country. Congressmen
should divert their attention from pc
iitical fences At home. the federal pork
barrel and the tariff long enough T."
give this vital mntter immediate at
tention
Fruit growers and gardeners 10 all
sections Of The country might often
largely prevent or decrease the Injury
which they sustain from insect and
fungous pests II they would act at once
ON the appearance Of a new and seri-
Gus pest In their gardens ard orchards.
IL nO one or experience In the vicinity
knows just what the pest is and how
70 combat 1t. portion Of an affected
plant or twig with specimens OF the in
sect or slug should be inclosed in a tight
soyered box and sent to ones state ex
pertinent station. where careful lnvcs
tlgation will be made and the case re-
ported. with directions for best meth
DDS OF treatment pR0mptness in re-.
porting pest npWl As Of this tind
has often prevented heavy LOSSES l.,
fruit growing sections.
The horse census for the past two
years, as complied by the bureau OF
animal statistics, has some interesting
fgnres. 1t shows that on Jan. 1, 1908.
there were In the country 10.992.O00
horses having total value Of $18G7,
10000, giving an average Of $93.41
per head. A year later. Jan. 1, 1909,
the number had increased to 20,64O, ,o0o
and the total value to $1.974, ,D52, 900.
which gives an average price of s05.64
This shows that there has been gain
of 1928 per head The average price
Of horses per head ten years ago was
S00.25.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
THE APPLE HARVEST.

Next In Importance to raising a good
crop of apples which are relatively
free from scab and worm at maturity
is that Of picking and packing the
fruit and marketing 1t In such way
that the best prices shall be realized
for Il. The demands of the markets
to watch enc is tributary will largely
determine whether the apples should
be packed in boxes or barrels. Boxed
fruit should be of good size and color
and the bulk Of 1t grade first class.
More time is required in boxing than
barreiing. while as to cost or package
it comes to about the same per bushel
OF fruit packed In either way. In the
hacking of the fruit hand work only
should be allowed, while the best re-
ceptacie to pick In is the half bushel
basket with wire bale. These can he
Eigged with wire hook for fastening
60 limbs so as to prevent spills. The
most satisfactory plan when selling TO
a foreign house is to bave their repre-
sentative In the orchard so that all
the fruit may be inspected and ap.
proved as packed, and not turned
down because mot as represented"
when 1t has been shipped and one Is
at the tender (D mercy OF the fellow
at the other end of the line. II there
is any doubt at all as to the straight
forwardAess OF the frm with which
ONE is dealing n full payment for every
car shipped should be insisted on be
fore II Is billed out and II there Is
doubt It weuld be well not TO consign
any fruit to them at all. II may seem
best TO sell the orchard at such and
snch figure, apples on trees, the
owner being relieved of the job of
picking In any event. however. be
will do well TO be In the orchard when
the picking Is done and see that the
tCees are given cOnsideratc treatment
In his own orchard the writer has
found II advantageous In getting both
color and size TO make two pickings
ON trees that were heavily loaded the
rlpest fruit being taken or near the
top and on the sunny side of the tree.
and the rest being cleaned up a few
days later. Color means much In
any established apple market. and as
a rule buyers are willing 20 pay an
extra price II fruit excels In this re-
spncL For this reason It Is we'll to
aaiow the apples TO remain on the trees
aud get the brightest color possible
consistent with frmness and safe
handling. The bane Of the apple har.
vest Is the rough and careless picker.
and as soon as he is located he should
be fired. as each days pack may he In
iured four times what his wages
amount to. In the cleanup after the
saiable fruit hns been disposed Of n
lot Of the culls may be ped6led out.
sold TO eyaporators or canning fac
tories. aud the remainder made into
vinegar. The owner feels much better
satisfied with the seasons work II
there Is not whole lot OF fruit going
TO rot under the trees.
Tho chief drawback with this going
TO law over Insignificant matters. aside
from aggrayating the already strained
relations existing between the parties
interested. is that II usually costs from
ten to a hundred times more to get
satisfaction by process of law than the
sum In dispute amounts TO. Thus In
the vast majority Of cases lawlng is
neither prudent nor profitable
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
SHAW DRUG CO.
WESTMINSTER, MO.
Japan's Good Roads.

Japan is peculiarly well Off In re-
spect of good highways The Tokai-
do, which runs from Kkoto to Toxic,
is over 800 miles in length and is
admirably constructed. There is also
the Nakasendo, which is even longer
and passes through some of the finest
scenery In the world The reason OF
Japan's excellence In the matter of
roads Is that In the old days--not SO
very long ago--the daimios, or terri
torial mobiles, had TO journey to Tokyo
once year in order To pay their re-
spects to the sovereign. They travelled
by road, with great retinues, and II
the highways were not in perfect con-
dition feudal Justice was meted out
to the deIInuuente
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13

Tho legislature uf North Dakota has
this year passed a law preventing tho
sale Of impure. adul,crated and nori
Gus seeds The bill does not apply 10
seeds which were sold for this years
crop. as the supplies Of seeds were m
stock before the measure was enact.
cd. but does Include those offered for
sale for sowing purposes after July /.
Steps arc being taken 10 equip a seed
laboratory where samples gathered
by Inspectors and sent IN may be
nnalyzed The chief requirements OF
the new law are that persons selling
or exposing seeds for sale shall nj.
tach label showing the name of the
person or hrm responsible for the sale
~ the seeds. also the pame of the
kind OF seed offered. u prohibits the
sale Of seeds containing the seeds OF
quack grass. SOW thistle. Canada this.
tie md dodder aud demands that
varieties Of seeds shall be reasonably
true 10 name. The new law does not
interfere with seeds In transit or with
seeds being sold for food. manufnc
turc or cleaning Unclcaned seeds
offered for sowing purposes must be
plainly labeled ''uncleaned." 10 that
the buyer viii know just what he ls
getting
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13

We seriously question II any boy
who is normally constituted doesn't
have some pretty strong hankerings
to 60 to the circus. and the boys IA
ther is certainly not normal If he
doesn't appreciate this fact and ar
range the work so the boy can get OF
and take in the sights.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13

One Oklahoma farmer has figured it
out that when package Of black pep
per falls of his wagon seat going
home from town. and his eyes do not
smart when the wind blows the con-
tents up In his face. something has
been palmed OF on him under an az
sumed name.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13

The child in the home who Is made
to think that the worid--Including
everybody in the home -revolves
around and must pay homage to him
has some heartbreaking experiences
ahead before he gets his ideas Of the
relation Of the luminaries In his solar
system properly adjusted. This early
imbibed misconception often makes
trouble for the youngster and lot Of
grief and embarrassment for the folks
who have TO live and associate with
him