davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01

There are far more fraudulent di-
vorces than fraudulent marriages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01

If Madame steinheil cannot lose her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
OBLIGED TO SEEK
 MORE SPACIOUS QUARTERS

Having grown out of their quarters
 on the second floor of the McMahon &
 Wren building, the Sargent Cigar Company, ma nufacturerS Of the Ia
 nous "Humidor," and mail order ana wholesale cigar merchants, have been obliged to seek larger quarters, hav- ing succeeded in leasing for a term Of years, the store at 626 Water Street formerly occupied by J. H. Ludding- ton & Co.,, which is also in the Me
 Mahon & Wren building but on the ground floor. The fact that this en- terprising concern has moved into new
 quarters does not mean that they have
 done away with the old, but on the they now make the "Humidor" or
 modern cigar chest. What lover of a good cigar has not heard of the ''Hu- l midor." This chest is a novelty in it. self and the greatest preserver of cd-
 gars yet manufactured. Their latest novelty, however, is- the College Hu
 n1idor" ana is for cigarette use. It's necessity and ought to be in the
 smoking room of every good student | who enjoys the fragrance of a good cigarette. This company also carries "Humidors" of various sizes, from the small one cigar box affair up to the l size for hotel and cigar store use These will be found not only useful for the storing and preserving or c1-
 gars but most of all a money saver, l | is looking for.
 | However, the mail order department | of this concern is rapidly assuming | large proportions, it being principally because. of this branch of the business that the new quarters had to be pro- cured. It is an almost every day oc- currence for the office force to read | orders from patrons in frigid Canada, the far West, and even the balmy south where a good smoke is appre- ciated, to say nothing of the constant streams of orders that flow in from
 the Eastern states. It is the inten- | tion of the company, in fact, orders
 have been placed with the most pop
 ular monthly magazines for the ad-
 vertising of the mail order branch of
 this concern, thus bringing to notice all over the world another feature Of | the varied industries of the Park City. The Sargent Cigar Company carry | the best there is to be obtained in both domestic and imported cigars, which are used exclusively in their mail orders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
FAIRFIELD

The season at Elm Cottage, or the Fresh Air Home, closed today, and the last complement of children, "A in number, left for New York on the $40 train this morning. The whole num- Der of children who have been cared for since the home opened in June IS 1O6 There has been but one case or sickness, and that was during the very hot days in June. The little girl was sick when she came from the city, but speedily recovered. The children are sent to the home by various benevolent organizations and churches s in New York, such as the Bethany Mission at 10th avenue and 35th street; the War from Mrs. Mary w. Knox of 7th ave nue; from Mrs. M. B. Coburn of the Kings Daughters; from the OiiVet Memorial church: from Rev. Mr. Pirzzini of East 106th street; also from the Sunshine Mission and the Spring Street Presbyterian church. Before the girls returned to their homes this morning all were weighed and 1t was found some of them had gained seven pounds. When they came to the home they were singing a little refrain which ran as follows:
 "No more pencils.
 No more books,
 No more teachers
 With saucy looks" Now they are going back to school
 
 sickness, but some Of the girls said yesterday they wished they could re- main all summer. Mrs. T1ngley, the efficient matron. used to be worried about the number of green apples the girls persisted in eating, but she has changed her mind, and lets them have all they wish since no harm has come to them from the indulgence.
 Charles Wiley and family left the beach on Wednesday for their home in Hartford.
 Stewart Travis. an artist, who has been occupying Camp Maybel1 cottage, has returned to New York. Before leaving town he visited the Devils Den, so-caHed, and various other places, taking a large number of pho lions for future art work.
 Mr. Jordan and family, of Jordan S Miller, of Bridgeport, have returned to town from their cottage. ''The Light been occupying the Sea Shell'' at the beach, returned to New York on Thurs day.
 David Norman and family of Bridge port who have been. passing the sum- mer at 'tSed dgehurst," have returned to the city.
 It is understood that MT. Malcom will keep the Hawthorn Hotel open until the last of this month, and per haps well into October. I'hurSQa,y the Fd1rIl0luS Hdu d 5o"iAiS. of baseball with the Austin Juniors of Bridgeport, winning by a score of 3 to ?.
 J. c. Neal and family left Sunny Side'' cottage at the beach for New York, last Tuesday.
 Miss Charlotte Glover is expected to arrive in New York on Sunday, from | a. summer in Europe, on the Baltic | The family will go on to meet her and on Monday evening it is under; | stood that MT. and Mrs. Harry 5 Glover will give a dance to welcome her home.
 Joseph Webber and family left the l beach on Tuesday for home. | Henry Lucus and family have. lef1 | tsBeach Plum for New York.
 A. H. Ross and family have closed | their cottage "Sandmere', for the | season.
 The schools of the town of Fairfield will re open Tuesday, Sept. z, with th' exception of the 9th grade room at tht center. This room will reopen Sept
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
NEWTOWN.

A social and dance will be held 1n St. Mary's hall. Sandy Hook, Satur- day, Sept f. Music will be furnished by Gallagher's orchestra.
 Miss Mary Birdseye of Bridgeport, is the guest of Mrs. Bertha Ferris.
 A party of fourteen from Botsforo enjoyed a moonlight drive to Long Hlll Monday evening and attended a dance at Hadlev's hall. All reported an en- joyable time.
 Miss Edna Kilbride of Jersey City is spending a few weeks with her grandmother Mrs. James Corbett.
 Misses May and. Alice Donohue o1 Flushing l.. l., have returned to thelr home after enjoying one week with Miss Catherine Keating of Palestine.
 Michael Keenan of Hawleyv1lie, IS III poor health.
 F. H. Mccarthy is the guest o1 friends in Holyoke, Mass.
 Miss Margaret Larner is entertain ing Miss Mollie Maher of Jersey City.
 F. E. Mcclure has accepted posi- zion as baggage master at HawleyVllle station.
 Mrs R. N. Betts is entertaining MT and Mrs. c. E Betts of New York
 Miss Miriam Taylor and Miss Jes' sic Henderson of NeW York, were Sun dau Grasts of Mizs Edith Peck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
GREAT INDUSTRIAL
 GAIN AT HARTFORD
Statistics Show 1000 More Persons Now Employed
 Than Ten Years Ago

Hartford, Sept. 3.-Industrial and other statistics, which the board of trade has been gathering for the past ten days, are now sufficiently com plete to show the prosperous stride Hartford has developed on the heels practically every factory in town is again on full time and that IT con cernS are on overtime in one or more of their departm entS The concensus
 of opinion of the local chiefs of in dustry relative to thes future business outlook is highly optimistic. The re- ports received by the board of trade,
 coupled with the building operations since Januafy, and the banking condi- tions indicate that Hartford is enter ing upon a period of prosperity akin to that which prevailed prior to the panic. Orders are constantly coming in in all branches of trade, thus in surfing permanent employment for the thousands of factory hands during the winter and spring.
 The statistics were procured from forty factories, giving employment to l14,00O hands. They show that there are at least 1000 more workmen em-
 ployed in local industries than there
 the steady growth of the city as a manufacturing center besides indicat- ing the chief source of the additions to our population.
 Building operations since January cost approximately $2,000,000. Of this total over one-half of $1,467, 300 has been for dwellings and apartments
 which more than anything else indi- cate the growth of the community.
 There have been erected 143 one or
 two-family houses at @ cost of $901,- 100, and 67 tenements or apartments, the expenditure for which has been
 $556,80O. These figures show the popularity of the one and two-fam- 1 fly house as against tenements. The tendency is away from tenement life and toward the cottage type of dwell- ing.
 Factories and storehouses to the number of six and value of $1e0,000
 have been erected; alterations cost s199,625 and public buildings s250,- 1000. The total cost of building con- struction during 1908 was only s3,- l1O734S, the total number of dwellings erected being 117. A comparison of figures shows that dwelling house op- erations for the first six months of this year are about one-third larger than they were for the entire period of 19OS Tenements and apartments to the number of 67 were erected in 1908, exactly the number constructed
 during the first half of the present
 year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
FINANCIAL

CHARLES c. SANFORD, Pres.
 B. N.s BENHAM, Vice President O. IT. BROTHWEIL, Cashier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
GA r o E E A. ,... >Ths Kind You Have Always Bought 7ss;:''' :; GHzN7zzzzI
HALL BRINGS SUIT
 AGAINST WOODMONT
Claims $72 Due Him in Con- nection With Firebug Search Last Spring.

| As a result of the serving of papers on Clerk Carl F. Schlecht of Wood l mont yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Uhl in connection with @ suit against the | Woodmont association for the sum of s72 which he claims is due for services rendered in connection with the fire bug search last spring, Elmer Hall will not have his case taken up by the board of warden and burgeSseS as had
 been planned at the meeting to be held in Woodmont tomorrow night. The case was to have been given a hear ing and possibly settled tomorrow
 night, but on account Of this case which comes up before the Milford town court on September 12, the off cials will leave the matter over until that date before acting any further upon it.
 NC. new cases of typhoid were re- ported yesterday in the borough, and the. cases of all those who are ill were reported quite favorable. Those in the hospitals are also doing well. No
 milk licenses have been issued yet, but
 they are being printed now and will soon be given out. In the meanwhile I'Dr Hartshorn has been busy looking | into conditions and making inspec-
 tions of milk being served in the bor- 1 ough.
 Because of a disagreement between
 the officials of the Woodmont assoc1a- ton and those of Milford regarding the amount which should be rebated | to it from the assessment taxes paid
 by the association to the town for the
 coming year no result was reached at the meeting held Wednesday night. | l. Lastsyear the association paid taxes of
 s7. 500 and received S4,00O. and this
 year s4,5OO was demanded while the town officials offered $4,000, and no
 compromise could be effected. The
 association officials are still hoping
 they will get the sum asked. If not | it is said they smay make a fight in
 court to determine to what they are entitled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03
WARNING.

Do not be persuaded into taking anything but Foley's Honey and Tar for chronic coughs. bronchitis. hay fever, asthma, and lung trouble. as 1t stops the cough and heals the lungs. F. B. Brill. local agent. l5o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-04

nitely agreed to by the interested prop
erty owners that East Main street is
to be paved next spring. The work
would be done this fall, but the sewer
system for that part of the city is not
all complete. There will be about a
mile of this section of Main street, ex-
tending from the present paving at the
crossing of Riverside avenue, to the
city limits.
The Baker City Herald has the fol-
lowing:
Is the knocker satisfied now that
Baker will pave?
city that does things?
Or, is he still of the opinion that
it is all on paper and will pass away
like a cloud before the morning sun.
Surely the proof of paving is at
hand, and even the stalwart knocker
who has done everything in his power
to keep Baker a village, must give
way in front of advancement and inn
provement. 1t is hard, no doubt, for
the sovereign squat to force himself
to believe that the day has arrived
for his exit. 1t is probably incon-
venient for him, who has laid every
stumbling block possible in the way
of progress, to step aside and let the
procession bearing banners march on
up the hill but he is forced to do it.
Possibly when the paving is in he
will sit in his office door and whine
about the city's indebtedness; he
may call in few relatives, of whom
there are many, and urge that action
be taken to suppress the spirit of
progressiveness in Baker, but it will
do no good. Baker City is growing
too fast to be hampered by any relics
of antiquity who continue to believe
that the days of stage coaches, sailed
mines and graft in public office are
the good old days" to which we
should return.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-04
The Presbyterian Church

SABBATH, Sept. 9Th, marked the ho
ginning of the fourth year of the prao
ent pastorate. All members of tho
congregation are cordially invited to
be present and enter upon the years
work of the church. 1890 SUNDAY
school. Prof. Paul Murphy of the Col
lege of Idaho, Supt. 1870 sermon hv
the minister. Subject: watching for
Souls" G. E. p. M, Mr.. ]. Oscar
Baum, president; sermon 8 p. m. sub
iect: "a Young Mans Wise Choice y
Special music by the choir. Prof
Paul Murphy, musical director
Francis E. Springer, Minister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-04
SOCIETY

Attorney Sebring chaperoned a jolly
crowd of Is in automobiles to the
Judge Ellston place. east of town, on
Thursday evening. A happy time was
spent on the lawn followed by partak-
ing of the finest melons that the crowd
had ever tasted. The supply which
was inexhaustible was said to have
been diminished considerably by the
carnage. Judge Ellston knows how
to entertain young folks and how to
raise melons. That's cinch.
One of the pleasant social events of
the summer was given Tuesday morn
ing, when Mrs. Will Maxey enter
tanned at ten o'clock breakfast fol-
lowed by cards. The event was to
have been given in honor of Miss
Amy Schaefer of Colfax, Iowa, who
was called home on Sunday morning
The guests to the number of 16, were:
Misses Boulware, Kelleher, Bertha
Cupp, Minnie, Mae and Grace Boone,
Cooper, Little, Botkin, Wilkins, Sami-
son, Stewart and Mrs. Nellie Will
Jams. Mesdames Andrews, Berger,
Young and Boone substituted. The
prize, beautiful hand painted plate,
was won by Mrs. Andrews.
Miss Grace M. Johnston from Mead
vile, Missouri, arrived in our midst
Monday afternoon. Miss Johnston
comes to take charge of the music
department of the College of Idaho.
The College of Idaho invites it's
friends to an "at home" on Saturday
afternoon from one until six to meet
the director of music, Miss Grace
Johnston. The function which will be
very informal, will be given at the
College Dormitory, and it is hoped as
many Caldwell and out of town peo-
pie as possible will come in at any
time during the hours mentioned.
Miss Grace M. Johnston of Mead
Vile, Missouri, came this week to
take charge of the music department
of the College of Idaho. Miss Johnston
comes to us with the education of
twenty years spent in teaching in
college, schools and cities. She brings
the highest recommendations from the
different institutions with which she
has been connected-with Oswego
College in Kansas, with Franklin
Academy, Nebraska; and press no.
tees from the cities where she has
taught private classes. show the high
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-04
improvements at Magic.

Messrs. Tsehumy and Alexander of
the Magic are to be congratulated upon
the appearance of their theatre. At a
cost of several hundred dollars they
have raised the floor and sloped it
toward the front in order that all
may have an unobstructed view. The
walls have been handsomely paneled
and decorated. The color scheme is
red and pink, which is carried
throughout the decorations. The thea
tire presents a handsome, pleasing ap-
pearance. These enterprising gentle
men are putting on some very high
grade productions since the opening
of the Magic They also intend re-
modelling the Scenic, which will be
opened regularly about October LIST.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-04

have gained great concentrations as
teachers and performers.
She is a woman of ability and
charming personality and the College
of Idaho is to be congratulated in Sc
curing one who is so we'll qualified for
the position which she will fill.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-04

DR.. and Mrs. Meyer and daughter,
Elsie, returned from Seattle Thurs
day where they attended the fair and
visited their daughter Mrs. Mary
Beales and family. Mr.. Beales is
manager of the large orchestra at the
fair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr.. w. A. Walters was a Star visi-
tor Tuesday.
See Kennedy, at portable studio
near City Hall.
Judge and Mrs Bryan returned
from Portland and Seattle Tuesday.
Miss Cora Bean went to Boise on
the Interurban Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. Meyer and family have returned
home after a two weeks at the Seat
tie fair.
For Sale Cheap-One good upright
piano, 7O3 Belmon Avenue, Bell phone
14S Red.
Mrs. T. A. Walters father, Mr.. Gin
ter, is nearly we'll from his serious
illness.
Several gentle showers we have had
dust nicely.
Mrs. L. H. Paine attended the mass
meeting of w. G. T. u at Boise Tues
day afternoon.
The COWS at Mr.. Paine's sale brought
a good price, the calves and young
cattle were cheaper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zeh left for
Portland and Seattle Tuesday for a
couple of weeks
Rev. G. w. Barnes, Dist. Supt. of M
E. church from Boise, was a Caldwell
visitor Wednesday,
Rev. W. j. Boone and family and
Mr.. Sutton and family returned from
their outing last week.
Mr.. d. S. Brown, father of Mrs.
Undercofler and Mrs. Long, returned
from Seattle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Fleming and son
have moved to the Schenck cottage on
the Boulevard across from DR.. Meyers
residence.
Also fine 5 acre tract of land near
new college, close in. One-third cash,
balance on monthly payments if sold
soon.
A number of new residences are
being erected between Caldwell and
Boise, and several new fields of grain
were harvested.
Miss Lillive Walker and Helen JUNIOR
returned home Tuesday evening from
Boise where they had been visiting
several days.
Lost-Coat between Caldwell and
Sand Hollow, Wednesday. Was new
coat Finder leave at Tribune office
or Shank's store at Notus.
Geo. MARBLE of Notus was in town
Mriday. Mr. MARBLE is one of the
homesteaders under the proposed
Black Canyon Irrigation district.
side of Parma brought her sick baby
here for treatment and stayed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs w. A. MCGEE.
For Sale.
Portable building, S0x12 feet, in fine
condition, made of best quality of
lumber, made in sections, easy to take
down and put up; will sell for much
less than cost.
About 40 of the friends of w. B.
Jones gave him a surprise party at
his home Wednesday evening in honor
of his 50th birthday anniversary. A
most enjoyable evening was spent by
all who were present.
Caldwell lodge No. 10, I. O. o. f.,
elected the following representatives
to the grand lodge: L. S. Ollie, George
Williams, John Steunenberg and o.
V. Bailey. The grand lodge with
meet in October at Grangeyille.
The clerks office is in receipt of
the state auditors certificate of the
valuation of Canyon county. The
railroads, telephone and telegraph
line foot up $1.O491O73 There is
$50 miles of railroads assessed for
$S5S,s75.
Two of Mrs Chas. Calkin's sisters
and their families have returned to
their homes in Iowa, after visiting
here several weeks, and they like Ida
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-04
BannOck Gone Dry.

At the local option election held in
Bannock county Wednesday, the
county was voted dry by about 1900
majority. The city of Pocatello voted
wet by about 300 majority, but this was
overcome in the county districts.
Bear Lake county also went dry
overwhelmingly the same day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-04

The following report made by the
Hazelwood Creamery Co: Market ad
vances, butter sweet cream "a cents,
churn cream 81 cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-04

esteem with which her work has been
held in those places
AS teacher, both of beginners and
advanced students, Miss Johnston has
met with unqualified success. In
turn her graduates and other pupils
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-11-18
Quite A Runaway.

AS is we'll known, Senator j. D.
Brown delights in driving high
spirited team, and always rides be-
hind good span of horse flesh. Last
Friday morning he drove up in front
of the postoffice to get his mail, hav-
ing his team hitched to top buggy.
The morning was cold and the team
had not been driven much lately SO
they were feeling good and did not
want to wait until he got in the bug
gy, so they started just as he tried to
step in. The lines came unfastened
and Senator Brown fell to the ground
and away the team dashed up Main
street. They tried to turn at the
Woodmansee house corner, but col
lided with the electric light pole and
left the buggy there, considerably
damaged. The horses ran west to
Church street and then north and
were caught near the residence of
Marion Woodard, neither being in
jured. That same afternoon Capt,
Brown hitched them up again to
farm wagon and with a good pair of
lines, and couple of men to hold
them until he got in the wagon, he
again started out to go to his farm
And again the team started to run,
but this time Capt, was prepared and
although they came up Main street
at lively run, they soon found that
masters hand was behind them and
quieted down, and the trouble was
soon over
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-11-18
Buster Brown Coming.

Next Wednesday. Nov oath, is 60
ing to be great day for the boys and
girls of Leon. On that day, the orig
inal Buster Brown and his famous
dog Tige, will visit Leon, and hold
big reception at the store of the
Bradley Wasson Nero. Co., and there
is not boy or girl in Leon or the
surrounding country who will not
want to see these interesting char
acters, which are known by every
boy and girl in the United States.
Buster and his dog Tige are sent
over the country by the Brown Shoe
Co., of st. Louis, Mo-, to advertise
their Blue Ribbon Shoes, for which
the Bradley-Wasson Mere. Co. have
the exclusive agency in this city.
There will be a big street parade and
Buster and Tige will visit the schools.
Don't forget the date, next Wednes-
day, Nov. oath, and be sure and ar
range it so your children will get to
see them, for it will be better than
any circus you ever saw.