davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-14
Advertising as a Commodity"

District Passenger Agent Shil-
lingsburg of the Southern Pacific
has just received a small supply of
little pamphlets containing an ad-
dress delivered by E. o. Mccormick
of the Hartman lines before the
California Fruit Growers Exchange,
in Kansas City, on October 1 last,
says the San Jose Mercury, the sub
ject of which was Advertising AS
a Commodity"
This high official of the Harri-
man lines tells fruit men in this
address that judicious advertising
will create new markets for their
products, which he stated, had add
ed $16,000,000 to the national
wealth during the past year. He
further shows that the idea that
advertising is an expense has given
way to a more intelligent under
standing of business. He describes
the psychological aspects of good
advertising and points the newspa-
per as a ready aid to the man who
has goods to sell. AS to the value
of the newspaper as an advertising
medium. Mr.. Mccormick says:
Reading the newspaper is as init
mate a part of our everyday life
as sleeping and eating. 1t is a rare
person who does not at least glance
over his daily or weekly paper, and
to the great majority of people it is
the only avenue open to Their
minds accessible to those who have
things to sell. 1t is in closer touch
with and exerts a greater influence
in the home than any other printed
thing. Of almost equal value tC
the advertisers, in my judgment, is
the distribution factor of the news
paper; for, after all. distribution i:
the most important detail of adver
Using and one which should com
mand your constant attention. M
other printed matter n has thu
potent quality of quick and com
plete distribution. When you USE
the newspaper you do not have t.
create circulation or attend to it
The circulation is"
The leafiet considers many phase
of the advertising problem. and can
not fail to be helpful to any on,
who knows the necessity of making
advertising a part o. .lij stock il
trade. Hollister (Cal.,) Free Lance
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-14
Consultation Free!
DIR. w ELLIS

He is eminently successful in all
diseases, as proven by the
many cures that he has effected in
cases which have baffled the skill Of
physicians in the general practice Of
medicine. His lonl and continued
practice and experience has made him
so proficient that e can locate any
disease in a few minutes Treats all
durable, medical and surgical dis
eases OF the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Early consumption, bronchitis, broni-
cal catA RI, constitutional catarrh,
and nasal catarrh.
LIVER, = STOMACH AND BOWEL
Troubles, dyspepsia, sick headache
gas on the stomach, appendicitis, gall
stones, constipation, and the many
diseases dependent on weak and in
active digestive system.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER Troub'
lee. Diabetes, Brights disease, in.
confluence of the urine and passing
of the urine, burning urine and pass.
ing of the urine too frequently.
NERVOUS DISEASES, NEU'
ralgia, sciatic, nervous debility, nerv-
GUS indigestion, paralysis and brair
seases.
BLOOD AND' SKIN DISEASES,
heart diseases, dropsy, swelling o
the limbs, open sores, pain in thu
bones, rheumatism enlarged veins
eczema, itch, pimples and eruptlons.
FAILING MEMORY, nervousness,
epilepsy, feeble mind in children
palsy and nervous weakness in OLE
people sleeplessuess, etc., treated by
the latest and most modern methods.
Oftce address DIR. WELLS & CO.
$40 Olive Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-14

j. r. B. Kidd 4 Co., have taken
charge of the Creamery Mills. They
will carry corn meal, -four. shipstuff.
corn and all kinds of feed. D. A.
Ely will assist the new company
and that means the people viii get
fair courteous treatment. They ask
for their share Of the patronage Of
the people. Col. Kidd win continue
to cry sales and those desiring bis
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-14
Happy Colonel

Some people thought Col. w. T.
Youell was talking through his hat
two years ago when he placed a
fancy price on his colt, Hugh M.
The colt was sired by Rene Rus
sell. dam. Ruby Thorn, and now as
a 5 year old Hugh M, is coming up
to the Colonel's expectations for he
has turned down a $1,000 JOB offer
from Bert Swift of Shelbina.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-14
GIRLS, BE HONEST!
Lessons in Sincerity Talking
> About Men.
By Esther Starr.

Inc men VINO nave liked YOU
do you tell other girls what they
said? The men who have done
you the greatest compliment of
trusting you with their dearest de-
sires and telling you of that trust
- have you betrayed them?
Have you told your friends what
men have asked you to marry
them9
Of course you have: of course. |
wonder if there would be 10 girls
in this city who have not?
And for what reason? Ask your
self the reason. See if be not for
your own tiny, foolish insignificant
selfish vanity that you have laid
bare and desecrated sacred trusts.
Just to make others realize what
a charmer you are! For shamel
And yet, if man should talk to
another man about your tender con-
fidences, active or outgrown well
l hope that you have a brother and
that he would teach the man a
wholesome lesson without gloves.
But you are safe to do the same
unworthy tattling. Nobody can
make you bite your little spiked
tongue for it. Nobody can tell you
that you are a cad and no gentle
man.
Do you know, there is very little
a girl can do better than try to be
a gentleman Cultivate the quail
ties you want that word to imply.
But did't promise him not to
tell" pouts pretty pink Hypocrisy.
| No. And if he let you hold his
purse hope he need not make you
promise not to steal it.
! A mans confession of affection
is entitled to as much respect
don't you think as his watch or
bill-fold.
i oh" says Miss Cynie - the make
believe cynic, who SCOTS because
she thinks il is smart WHATS a
mans confession of affection! They
all get over it.
Even supposins. Many do thanks
be. 1t is not alwas possible to meet
the right girl first. Many a man
makes false starts before he finds
her, and when he does find her,
do you think he or he she would
| like to have your silly little tongue
babbling about the time he liked
you?
1t will only make him rejoice
the more that he waited until the
right girl came and escaped you
and your vanity and faithleSs-
ness.
AS for her how would you like
to have other girls telling tales
about the man whose right girl you
are?
But the main noint is, it isn't
honest. You are trusted. Be
true.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-14
For Sale

140 acres of well improved farm
land 2 1-2 miles southwest of Mon
roe City. Apply to
Gus Lundberg.
1923 r. F. d. No. /.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-14

Lost A gold brooch OOlone stone
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-14

Wanted.
Roomers or boardera Apply d
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
MONEY ORDER STATIONS
Postmaster Calls Attention to List Of
Places Where Facilities
Are Offered.

Postmaster A I. Thomas has solved
the question of handling the great
volume of money order business at
tendant upon the Christmas season by
calling attention to the number OF
places in and about the city where
money orders may be procured The
list is as follows.
No j. al Deseret News book store, 6
Main street.
No. -. at W. J. WestWOOd's store,
First and n streets.
No 9, at Lloyds drug store, Seventh
South and Seventh East.
No. 4, Schramm drug store, First
South and Main streets.
No. 8, ID. L. Davis, 242 West South
Temple street.
No. C, CoOmbs Drug company, State
and Fourth South streets.
No. Z. Mathis Drug company, S24
South Main street.
No. s, NJ S Rocks store. Ninth East
and Tenth South streets.
No. Q. Tenth Ward Coop, $50 East
Fourth South street.
No. 10, II. p. Nelson's store, $50
West Third North street
No. II, Halliday drug store, First
South and state streets
No. u. Hill Drug company, Second
South and West Temple streets.
No. IS, +. Walkingshaw's store, 1401
Indiana avenue.
No. Il. West Side pharmacy, S76 West
Second South street
No. g. Dupaix's store, S76 West
Eighth South street
No. 16. Albert Smith & Son, State and
Eleventh South street.
No. II, Brigham Street pharmacy, z
and South Temple streets.
No. rs, University of Utah.
No. IS. state Street pharmacy, 67s
South State street
No. 20. Godbe-Pitts Drug company,
Main and First South streets.
No. 21 Quincy 3. Nichols store, 1045
South Seventh East street.
Station A. - Second South and Eighth
East streets.
Murray branch Murray, Utah.
Fort Douglas branch. Fort Douglas,
Utah.
Sugar House branch, Sugar House
ward.
Calder Park branch. Calder Park,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
license NOTICES
FOR COMING YEAR
City Collector Expects to Gath
er in Good Increase
for 1910.

Frank KimbaH. license collector, is
about ready to send out 1000 notices to
merchants, roomlng house keepers, saloon
men and others i'm every line Of bust
ness activity within the city limits advis-
ing them that they must come in and APP
ply for new licenses for the year 1910.
Every business license in Salt Lake will
expire December 81, and a new one VIII
have to be procured for the following
year. or such portion as the merchants or
business men care to take out. Most OF
the established business houses Take out
permits for the whole year but there Is a
list known as miscellaneous who take
out licenses to run quarter OF a year
and others try to avoid taking out any
at ALL
Up TO date the license department of the
city has taken in approximately S2i6,uV1
which is an increase of about $4,000 over
last year OF this. S1S.6O is represented
in the increase from 81, 200 to $3.50 for
saloon licenses, which went into effect
last July. This leaves more than $4,000
increase over the business Of 1908, which
is clearly new business, according to
Collector kimball. and indicates the rapid
growth of the city.
1t is figured by Mr. Kimball that his
department viii bring ia $4,000 during
January to help along the city's finances
and that during the year 1910 there viii be
collected $500 600 through the license de-
partmeut alone.
The notices are now being made out
placed in stamped envelopes and fixed
ready TO send out I'm a bunch near the
close of the year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
FLAWS ARE POINTED OUT
National Board of Underwriters Sug-
gests Improvements in Fire
Protection.

The committee on fire prevention of
the national board Of fire underwriters
las made an exhaustive report upon
conditions in Salt Lake. the most es-
Sential features Of which appeared eG-
publican. The rest of the report goes
into details, and recommendations are
made for the protection of Salt Lake.
These recommendations are forty in
number and extend through every
branch Of the municipal service per-
tanning to the water, fire an building
deDactments.
Tile report recommends civil service
rules for water fire and buil1ing de-
partments, a water commissioner who
viii be responsible for his work, three
new fire stations, a rearrangement OF
the entire system. q reservoir of five
million gallons in City creek and ore
of thirty million gallons somewhere
on the east side, motors instead of
horse wagons for the downtown sta
ton, revision of building laws and
corps of assistants for the building in
spectOr, new fire alarm service and in
spection of electric wiring all over the
city, together with several other rec
concentrations that would seem to
change the habits of the present sys-
TEN.
The entire building code of the ma
tiOnal board is made to apply to Salt
Lake, and it is vOluminOus in detail
and intricate in construction. The re-
water department estimates the pOpu-
lation of salt Lake at $1,000. As a
matter of fact the city has q greater
population than that shown by the
city official and taken as authOrita-
tive by the insurance board engineers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
BROWN BEFORE JUSTICE
Story of Alleged Embezzlement Is
Told in the Preliminary
Hearing.

At tho 0r-liminary hearing Yesterday
afternoon b..J-a Justice +. NJ Bishop
the case of Arthur Brown, i'm which he is
charged with the embezzlement of a Ger
I tificate of deposit for 500, was referred
to the district court. The presence OF
bankers showed keen interest. Brown
was employed in the old Bank Of Com
merce at the time of the alleged embez-
element.
In the complaint against Brown It is
stated by the complainant, A. NJ. Bar
thOldi, that when he was in Alaska IN
the interest of business relative to min
ing. he sent 500 for deposit to the old
Bank of Commerce. He was stiu in
Alaska when the Bank of Commerce was
absorbed by the Continental National
Bank. When he returned to get his
money he found that there was none to
his credit Investigation revealed that
the money had been turned over on the
presentation Of certificate bearing his
name.
W. II. Sherman. paying teller Of the
Commercial National Bank, who was
chiefly Instrumental in tracing the en-
bezzlement to Brown, gave a detailed
statement of the loss of the 500 before
Judge Bishop yesterday afternoon. Sher-
man is the chief witness Of the prosecu-
ton.
Brown is represented by Attorney Or
lando w. Powers, known as one Of the
most able criminal lawyers in Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

As gift buying days grow
fewer, ad. reading should be in
creasingly helpful to YOU
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
MAYOR IS Celebrating
Reserves Decision on Question Of
Free Lights and Water
Rights.

Mayor John s. Bransford signed all OF
the councils actions of Monday night
yesterday with the exceptions OF the New
house lights and tne Wood resolution
calling upon the special attorneys Of the
city to make a fight in Washington
against the cancellation OF SAT- Lake
claims 20 the three lakes in the south
fork of Big Cottonwood canyon Mayor
Bransford thinks the Newhouse Realty
company should pay tor the ightlng OF
the new business block. as it benefits the
Newhouse property alone. The council
voted to give j. lights to the realty COM
pany, but the mayor withheld his sigma
ture until further investigation.
The mayor wants TO have tax with
the special attorneys before he signs the
Wood resolution regarding the lakes in
Cottonwood. 1t appears TO the mayor that
Salt Lake viii only be spending money
without chance Of protecting the claims
for which the city paid 5000 two years
ago. his veto vii 80 on this matter and
revert to the council.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
NOLAN SAYS THE MONEY
WAS ONLY THAT DUE HIM

Edward Nolan, who was arrested
Monday afternoon by a deputy sheriff
charged with the embezzlement Of az
from Samuel Z. McGraw. a mining
man, said yesterday that his arrest
must have resulted from ptisrnderN
standing He says he did not leave
the city. but had been at his home
364 East First South street IN 10 tbe
time of his arrest He saws the sI7
represents money due him by Nc
GraW.
A private safe may be rented in ths
nfe ana burglar proof vault of the Salt
lake security & Trust Co. 80 up Main
street. $500 per year and upwards
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
CLEANLINESS IN
DAIRIESOF UTAH
State Food Commissioner to
Address the Farmers
School at Nephi.

Willard Hansen. state dairy and food
commissioner. left last night for Nephi.
where today he will appear before the
Farmers and Housekeepers' school in an
address on the topic, Cleanliness in the
Dairy
The school. which has been in session
since December l3, viii continue until
December IL. Today Governor William
Spry VIII deliver the principal address,
choosing "Utah's Resources" as his
theme.
The program for the remaining DAYS
of the session is as follows:
Wednesday, 10 A. N.
"Utah's Resources Observation-Disclosures.
.......-............. Governor William SDry
"Utah's Agricultural Opportunities .-...
.....-....C. S. Tingey Secretary Of State
Wednesday, p. Nj.
Cleanliness in the Dairy
Willard Hansen, State Dairy and Food
Commissioner.
'Dairying in Juab County Isaac Grace
Caring for the Dairy Herd .............
Professor L. A Merrill
Wednesday, 1880 P. N.
THE Recent Dry Farming Congress at
ttlllngS s-.--. -.-....... ---J. w EaNLnau
DRY Farming" illustrated by StereOD-
ucon) .-.---....-.-P Professor /. A. Merrill
Thursday, 10 A. Nj.
theories in Orchard Management ..-...
Professor Edwin H. Smart, 3. Y. Z.
Horticultural Possibilities of Juab
NoutltA --------.-
.......H- p BarrOws. Nephf High School
state Inspection Work ..-..-----....-....
j. Edward Taylor, State Horticultural
Inspector
Thursday, P. NJ.
Cultivation of the Orchard" .............
....................Pr Professor L. A. Merrill
'Why Utah Should Produce More Fruit
........,.............. c., Duffin, Provo
Results of the Recent Exposition at
Chicago '.................J. Edward Taylor
'Juab COUnty's Horticultural Pros
poets"
Discussion.
Thursday, 1880 p. N.
Rural Sanitation" ..........................
DR.. T. b. Beatty, Secretary state Board
of Health.
Friday, 10 A. Nj.
Poultry: Breeds, Feeding. Housing and
Pests -....--- Professor George NJ. Turpin
why Juab County Should Produce
4 More Poultry
t Discussion.
Friday, ? P. M.
Conservation of the Natural Precipi-
tauon 1900. ........-. ,..-s.:.... ......
Agricultural College.
Friday, 1880 P. Nj.
Education for Farm Life.
...................-.... Or. John A. Widtsce
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
MORE NEW DWELLINGS.
Building Inspector Issues Permits for
Terrace and Brick Residence.

The issuance of two permits by Building
inspector A. 3. Hirth yesterday brought
the total for the month an fairly I'll
The two were for a total of S21 900 which
are considered large when compared with
others of the month. One permit went 10
A. O. Treganza for a 12-house terrace win
= rooms. starting at 6l4 East Sixth South
street. The terrace viii be one story high
ana OF brick construction. The permit
calls for an expenditure of $4,000
The second permit was issued to
Erickson for a 10-room brick residence
Of So0Q
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
ON UTAH'S RESOURCES.
Utah Conservation Commission to
Hold Another Meeting.

Another important meeting of the
Utah conservation commission viii be
held in the office of Governor Will
liam Spry this afternoon at 8: 80 o'clock,
when reports viii be heard from the
committees selected to carry on the
research work in the several branches
of Utah's resources. The reports have
chiefly been as to how the material
csn be collected to show the resources
of TIE state, and this viii be pushed
sLIl further at the meet.ng todaE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
Thinking II Years

For II years many people have been
thinking Of turning their claims to US for
collection They have been reading con
tinuously Of the housands Of Dollars we
have collected for their acquaintances and
friends, but they have wondered and
thought and pondered with the question in
their minds as to whether we could collect
some money for them. In the meantime
the people who have been owing them have
forgotten all about the obligation, and
some have died, leaving their bills unpaid.
Many people continue to think, instead
OF getting busy and turning in their claims
1t IS time you turned in those claims. You
cannot devote a part Of today to better adj
vantage. Get them ready. We viii collect
over $3.50 000.00 during the year 1910. You
can have some Of this money If you turn IA
claims.
f1, fIsg Ac-o0fo4for, rF,4-c ~, .,r-v E1o0~-7.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
ENCAMPMENT REPORT.
Final Meeting Of Executive Commit
tee to Close Financial Matters.

Owing to a necessary delay in the COM
pletion of the final report, the meeting of
the executive committee Of the G. A R.
convention, held I'm Salt Lake during Aug
ust, was postponed until Friday at 1890
o'clock. At that time the final report of
the auditor and other officers will be
submitted and the financial matters re-
laung TO the recent encampment closed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

Exposure 10 Wet. dampness and cold,
Invariably results in sudden chill
which if not attended to Immediately
viii cause cold. BY mixing tea
spoonful OF Perry Davis Painkiller in
half a glass of warm water or milk.
the whole system will be heated and
the danger of cold avoided. Avoid
substitutes. there IS but one PainkilIer,
Perry Davis Price 25c. Soc and SOC.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
WednesdaY. 2 ?. M.

Cleanliness in the Dairy .............-...
Willard Hansen, State Dairy and Food
Commissioner.
Dairying in Juab County" Isaac Grace
Caring for the Dairy Herd .............
Irnfaeenr L. A Aarriu
The Press., 1909-09-29
Two MAYS nf relIinn Il.


Once upon a time Persian king in
his sleep dreamed that all of his teeth
fell out before him, one by one He
summoned soothsayer and asked him
to interpret the dream.
The soothsayer said, 20 king, the
meaning of thy dream is that thy
family and relatives shall die in thy
presence, one by one. till all are gone"
The king was very angry at that
and sent the soothsayer Mt once to
prison
Then he sent for another soothsayer
and again asked for an interpretation
of the dream.
/ The soothsayer made answer. 30
king, the Interpretation of thy dream
is that thy family ana relatives shall
die, one by one. and thou myself shalt
outline them ALL
With this answer the king showed
approval and commanded that a pres
ent be given to the interpreter and
that he should be sent home with
hoIlor
The Press., 1909-09-29
Execution to the Rule.

ST have boy in my school of whom
I am very fond,'' said a, New York
teacher smilingTy, "but fear to think
what his future may be-"
''Indeed?. Does he evince-cr-crim-
inal tendencies?" some grave person
who had missed the smile inquired.
"Well, / am afraid he may become a
writer for funny papers," the teacher
suggested tentatively. "You see, ]
was having history review one day,
and / asked this boy who was Peter
the Great He answered, A czar of
Russia ..-.
"And was there more than one Peter
the Create asked.
HE appeared to ponder for a mo-
ment and then replied, NO, Miss Mary,
that was case in which history didn't
re- Pete itself '"-,Judge
The Press., 1909-09-29
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
items Of local interest taken from the columns
OF The Press, thirty years ago.l
October ?. 1870.

Charles Bntterfiaid has taken the
position as baggage master on pas
senger train running between Miles
Falls and Brattleboro
Charles Anderson has bought of O..
N. Wadsw orth the business of Ameri-
can House livery and feed sta bIes
Mr.. Anderson has sold Ills livery bust :
ness at Palmer.
Gary Bros "NeIlie Richardson -
won the first premium in the 2 As
class at Rockville last Friday, also
has tfkon second money at Palmer and
Sturbridge in the same classes
An excursion train on Sunday con.
veyed large humber of passengers
from various points between Palmer
and Norwich. to take part in the
dedication of St Patrit ks Catholic
church at Norwich
AcgToN will break up Cold In on
chit
The Press., 1909-09-29
She Does.

Suffragette-We believe that a wo-
man should get a mans wages. Mar
ried MAXWELL, Judging from nv own
experience. she does.