davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-02
ROOel Steam eannOrp.


te, febrte am lesten Wonta9 mieher
bierber 5uriid. Serr 8. s. alinge,
reiite ieiner @attin mad ct. 2ouis
entgegen UNI oieielbe auf Ger Seim.
reiie 5u begletten.
SEER GbeoOore &onietSfo, Der
beliebtc &eiienOe Der 8romu Shoe
60, befatO lid am pergangenen
Sonntag iomie aud am @ontag bier
gum 9eiu9 BEL &ermanOten unO 8e.
fannten; er begab itd gleidfalls nod
9aD, Inn bort ietnem 8ater, Dem
Serrn Or. Geo. &oniesfo nebit So
mile, einen 9eiltd ab8uitatteu.
Gross - &ottbuff.
Serr Soiepb Gross, ST., uno
SrGulein amanOa Sottboff idloiien
am lesten 0ienitag ben guno fiirS
2eben. Die Sraultng fanO itatt III
Der bieiigen aatboIii6en ct. @eorgs
STRIDE. 8ir eptbieten Dem iungcn
&aar unieren ber5li6itcn Slid.
Duni6; m0ge Die 3rfunit ibnen reft
bel Sonnenihein bringen.
sin Der oitliden 6ront StraBe
ging es am .eeten Samitag s(beub
redt lebbaft 5lt. 0as iunge 8aor,
@crr g4nt. Yerrp mo @attin, fpur.
De pom ieinen 6reunOen nit elmer
SoBennmiif iiberraidt. @ad &or,
trag Ginger ollserleietcn StiltG Der
tagte ii6 Die @eielIi6aft, inter 5ilbr
ing oes neugebadenen G%bemanncS,
mud Oen ieitdten Sellern Der 8rnll-
erei.
-@roBer gr6ffuun9slunid ami
Samltag Den 8 Sui in DEM mobile
funnten Il. Q. Saloon uno &otel,
BON Ben &olt, Dem nelleu g8irtb nm
@tgentbiimer. Gin feiter I6modDol
fer 2uni9 miro mdbrcnO bes gun5cn
cages iomie dltdJ m1breno Der gtafi
ieroicrt. 2iebbober zines gltten "gil'
iens, iotpie oil6 zines eute1 Crop
fens. iollten Oaber obtge @elegen'
belt nift uerpaiien.
Die Serren Dan. Saio UNI
Otto S6mib, bon Berger, %reiiter
norige 8e6e in @eiellldait poi
Serrn u. $. 9oebm, einem @runo'
eigentbirms agenten, nod Boone So
Mo, ga bas Sano in oortiger Sc
geno ibnen iebr gut getiel, taritter
ole Serren BON Berger cine DER idol
iten Sormen in Boone 60, in oel
NGbe bon Sallspille. Die Sarm en-
bGlt 4t5 4der uno miro 81 $4,000
geid1st. Serr 8oebm begob iid ipd.
ter in dbuliden @eidaiten mad
8l1rn uto -auh na6 Smenspille.
5rGnlein Sibiau ~2ingenfeloel
febrte mad fiinfiabrigen 9lufentbol
in Sos 4ngeles, Sal, am poriger
3onnerltag bierber 3liriif, INN fiil
Elm paar Wtonate bel ibrer Mutter 81
~periueilen.
IS bot Der iuugen Dame in &a
Iifornien iebr gut gefIlen; odbinge
gen bat es ibr piel Shmer5 perur
iadt, oaB tie Dem 9egrdbniB ibrei
8atcrs, Delfer in5piiden bier ge
ltorben lit, nid)t beimobnen fonnte.
Der ueritorbcne Serr Soiepl
Ntnbner bon Stonp Sill, oeiiel
9oot mir bereits oemeloet babetl
murbe in asieoer Oeltrei6 geborel
unS ltarb am 0ienstag Den %. b
NJ, i'll 1oben sitter BON 81 Sobrcr
4 @ionatcn ultO Is 2o9cu. er bin
terldBt cine @ottin I'M Ilter pol
S3 Sabreit, nebit A S6dtcr; 5bereil
Ma1oalena, Barbara (@ottin De.
Serrn &lott, in Sittle Berger, I'M
Morie (@attin oes Serrn 9ieber, il
SmisS); fetner aud 2 S6bnes @eor
mo Soiepb. Gas 8egr6bniB ioiti
itatt am 6reitog ben 25. b. 10. ali
Dem fatbolii9en &ir6bot inter Sci
tung BON &aitor 9rintmueller.
abonnirt atf oas $ermannei
lnoIFabIo4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-02

Serr 8m. @uermanr, bon Geb-
belts, @o., fallite Oieier Gage BON
Serrn Geo. Geimant. IN 2ittle Der.
ger, einen oiis9e5eidneten @altIeicl
i'm &reis pom 5000. Serr Suer-
mann tebrte all uorigen 0ienltag
ipieoer. per Mauleiel. mad Daliic 3li.
rid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-02

Soeben erbaIten cine Garla.
Oung geripptes 9a9bleh (corrugat-
p5) brett pom Sabrttanten. Or.
f.mnigt ert6 mad unieren 8reiie ebe
ibr ionitipo fault.
PnEk4o mra2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-18
GROUNDLESS-MEATHER,REP0RI
BY PROE.HAZY FOG

The weather for the coming week will feel the influence Of the
Yue Tide and green Christmas be expected due to the large
volume of long circulating at this time
On Christmas day the weather will take the usual holiday
According performances there souldb be Cit
mas eve heretofore made his appearance
sleigh This year. however he think Wright to
plane they very highly thought Of
chmneys should be kept open and epaces dec
Grated The popular method of decorating with stockings
the Larger the better Santa Claus cheerful give
fmoers stocking does not larger brand be had by
addressing Madam Ten Tons The Dime Museum Department of
this paper twenty dollar bill must be enclosed for return freight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
GLOBE-WERNICKE BOOKCASES,
In all woods and sizes.
Breeder Office Supply Co.
M. /. A. CONFERENCE.

One fare for round trip all Utah sta
tions on the salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
END TO DYSPEPSIA
Eat Your FavOrite Food Without ANY
Fear or Distress.

Don't think you have catarrh Of the
stomach just because your are dis
tressed after eating or have sour eruc-
tatiOns.
The simplest kind of food will cause
belching OF gas, heaviness, dizziness
and biHoUsness If the stomach isn't
right
It's a very easy matter to set the
stomach right and If you'll just swallow
one or two little Mi-o-na tablets before,
with or after meals. You'll discover that
all stomach agony is unnecessary.
Mona is a great big help to a tired.
wornout or overworked stomach It
quickly puts it into such perfect condi-
ton that the most hearty meal can be
eaten ana digested with pleasure
And please bear in mind that while
Mona is guaranteed 10 quickly Danish
all the ordinary stomach ills that it is
also guaranteed by F. c. Schramm to
cure Indigestion, gastritis, catarrh Of
the stomach or money back.
Il matters not how long standing is
the disease Mona will cure if you
give il q chance. It IL doesn't you can
have your money back.
A large box Of Mona tablets only
costs 80 cents at F. G. Schramms and
leading druggists everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01

Herald Free Cooking School
Opens Tuesday evening at Sis,
Unity hall,
1873 Second South East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
BUSINESS BASIS
IS SUBSTANTIAL
E. H. Hartman Optimistic
Concerning Conditions in
United States.
GOING ABROAD FOR HEALTH
WARNING AS TO PROPER EN-.
PLOYMENT FOR IDLE FUNDS.

New York. May 3L-On the eve of his
departure for Europe to visit Paris and
Vienna and possibly Austrian health
resorts recommended to him by his
physicians, z. H. Hartman today an
alyzed the conditions which had made
possible the panic Of 1907. and gave his
reasons for believing that whatever
dangers had existed for a return of
those conditions were now passed.
The business of the country is on q
very substantial basis" said Mr.. Har-
riman. All that is needed is a realiza-
ton on the part OF the farmers of the
preparations for prosperity which have
been so literally made. There are now.
more acres under cultivation than ever
before I'm the history of the country.
and if we have favorable weather and
correSpOndingly large crops, 1 look for
happy times. There will be a big burst
of speculation and a rise i'm the price
of everything. but these viii quickIv
grade down from the top to whatever
level the crops will make logical ]
shall look to see the Improvement in
conditions go on. The time IS ripe.
however. for a warning as to the proper
employment of Idle money. We should
be careful that this money be not de-
voted to the development Of fake
prs ects. but, on the contrary, used In
T. upbuilding of real undertakings
r. bting upon solid foundations
Panic Not Necessary.
There was no necessity for the 1907
panic. That panic was directly caused
by the extraordinary Lands decision
and the general attitude prevailing at
the time against the railroads ana cor
pOratiOns generally. There is no mis-
take about this. I know what I am
talking about. because I went through
il all Tt was a panic Of sentiment
disaster caused by the fear of some
thing that did not haDDen. 1t fright
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
FUNERAL OF D. E. SULLIVAN.

Eureka, MAY 50.-FuneraI services were
held yesterday afternoon over the re-
mains Of Daniel r. Sullivan at St. Pat
rick's church. the Rev. P Manion Of
ficiating. The pallbearers were James P
Driscoll. James Nolan. James Weldon.
Daniel Kelly. Patrick Quinn and Edward
Kelly. The last named came from Park
CITY as a representative Of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians division No. ]. OF
which deceased was z member Inter
ment took place I'm the City cemetery
and the remains we're followed by a long
line Of conVeyanCes.
Deceased, who was q man Of great pro-
bity Of character has lived in Eureka for
the past nineteen years. He was S. years
Of age and was born in the County Cork
Ireland. he came first 10 America about
fOrty-four years ago and for the greater
part Of his life has been engaged in min
ing. Besides his widow, he leaves behind
him two sons-William and Joseph-and
three daughters-Nellie. Maisie and Sadie
Weber & Olson have removed their
law offices 70 1121 Boston building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01

Geo. W. Peck, GenI Agent Fidelity G
Casualty Co. VIII move to room go
Boston building. June l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01

ened people into Withdrawing their
money from circulation.
Ihe next panic will be something
more serious because 1t will be due 10
shrlnkage Of business. As far as the
mental attitude of the public is con-
cerhed, we are on a saner basis today
tnan we were in 1867. II we keep going
up however. and come down, It will
hurt more after we have gone up three
or four stories
All Depends Upon the Crops.
Mr.. Hartman spoke haltingly. often
stopping as il cropping for words To
match his thoughts. Again ana again
ne reverted to the subject Of crops.
Laying strong emphasis on the point
mat the lasting prosperity of the cour-
Iy depended upon that, ana upon that
only question as to the ultimate
change Of congress as regards to the
tariff, he dismissed with a shrug, say
ing:
Il don't think that the tariff IegisIa-
Ton VIII be Of much Importance The
working agreement recently entered
INTO by the Union PACING, the Great
Northern and the Union Pacific. by the
terms of which all will use the same
tracks from Tacoma to Vancouver. was
cited by Mr.. Hartman as an example
Of what might be done to save unneces-
sary investment of capital.
Alliances Necessary.
A question as to the ultimate reduc-
ton of the yield Of invested capital
brought the reply that fifty years hence
per cent dividends would be consid-
cred as remarkable as 10 per cent divi-
dends are today. Mr.. Hartman re.
iterated his conviction that new laws
permitting alliances of railways in or
der TO permit better developments were
necessary The hysteria Of thought
which had cOuntenanced existing laws
regarding progress and hampering ereat
undertakings had in a great measure
disappeared, he felt, and in its place
there was conservative, tolerant opIn-
ion abroad in the land thay the rau-
roads and corporations were not all
enemies of the public good. AS for list
ing securities Of the Hartman roads on
the Paris bourse and disposinng OF
800, 900 of new bonds abroad, moth
ing was further from his thoughts: he
was going abroad for a rest, to take
care Of his health, and for no other rea-
son.
Would Accept a Subsidy.
On the question Of ship subsidies.
brought out in connection with the
operation of the Hartman line Of
steamships on the Pacific, Mr.. Harri-
man, while not endorsing the principle
Of governmental subsidies, expressed
the hope that some day his lines would
be plaed on such a footing as to per
NIT them to compete on equal terms
with lines now subsidized
Il lose 100000 or $500, 900 every year, 80
ne said, simply for the pleasure of
flying the stars and stripes from those
boats. I had a chance to sell them 10
advantage, but I could not bring my
self to having them pass under another
flag
Mr.. Hartman intends to remain
abroad for three months. He viii sail
for home on the Mauretania on Sept f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
Westnn. Ocean.to.Ocean Walker.

said recently: When you feel down and
out. feel there Is no use living, just take
your bad thoughts with You and walk
them off. Before you have walked a mile
things will look roster. Just try it. 4"
Have YOU noticed the increase in walk
ing Of late in every community? Many
attribute it 10 the comfort which Aliens
root Ease, the antiseptic powder to he
shaken into the shoes gives to the mil
lions now using it, As Weston has said,
1t has real merit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral services of James william
Campbell will be held from the parlors
of EbeT W. Hall. 164 South West Temple
street under the auspices of James d.
Mexican post No. /. G. A. r. on Wednes-
day. June 2, at = p. m. Interment in Mt.
Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
THAT GOOD
Coal"

Never get the notion
that it makes no diff
ference what kind Of
coal you Use-and
never conclude you
know the right kind
until you've tried Clear
Greek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
DIED.

this city, on May 81.
1909, Daniel Utah Bradford: aged year.
months and IS days; little son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bradford Of GA Sixth
avenue.
Time and place Of funeral TO be an
nounced later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
SaItalr Train Schedule,

$50. 12:15. 2 and every As minutes there
after. Round trip, 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
G. A. r., Attention!

The members Of the James 3. Nc
Kean post, No. 1, are hereby ordered to
assemble at the @. A. r. hall at 1870
o'clock p. m, sharp, Wednesday, June
2. to attend the funeral of COmrade J..
W. Campbell, to be held from the IN
dertaking parlors of Eber W. Hall, 164
South West Temple.
J. II. WOLCOTT, Post Commander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01

F IT HAPPENS I9's IN THE HEHALl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01

Weber & Olson have removed their
law offices 10 1921 Boston building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01

The funeral services of Ray Sharp will
be held from the parlors of Eber W. Hall,
l54 South West Temple street. today
Tuesday. June l. at II a. m. Services
and interment to be private. Interment IN
Mt Qlvet cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-01
THE LAGOON ROUTE

Salt Lake. Ar
T:40 1910 1910 $40 40 $40 $40 9.25 i1.l0
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
RELATION OF BODY AND MINI
Assertion Made That No Healthy Per
 son Is Wholly Sad.

The close relation of body and mind in the matter of physical health, oi which so much is said by various re ligfous and semi-religious organiza' tions and by class of professional headers" Is considered from fresh point of view by an English clergy man. His argument is that no per son who is healthy can be wholly bad, The clergyman further expressed the conviction that there is close con. nection between health and morals, and that the man who has reached middle age in sound bodily condition thereby proves that he has led de cent life. In support of his position he advanced the assertion that a large proportion of the convicts in English prison are physical degener- ates. From this it would seem that he does not confne his designation oi badness to the vices involved in in temperance and other forms of sensual dissipation, but, since conyicts are guilty of many things apart from these. as theft, burglary, forgery and the like. holds that they are led tc the perpetration of even this class oi crimes by a defective bodily state.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
1nzze MzsS>., 2
 zkS
Pine Cakes.

The modern farmer touched various attractive cakes on the shelf.
 This is an oak cake" he said That is a pine one. The row above are walnut. All these cakes are actu- ally made of wood. They are new cattle food--the invention of Prof. Heinrich Reh-that have imported from Berlin.
 ''Reh points out that the animals ffke young shoots, roots of shrubs. bark-hence his saw-dust food, en- riched with mixture of potato peel, ings, cornhusk and the residue of the sugar beet after the extraction of the sugar.
 Tt is said that this food, the cheap est known, agrees with cattle. And why shouldn't it? It is rich in albu men, nitrogen and fats much richer than straw propose to give it fair trial. If 1t does all that is claimed for it, the price of milk ought to come down 50 per cent"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
.uRsEs FOR pAmpERrp ooas
New Occupation TOT Girls in Lsnden.
 and It Pays Well.

With the increasing craze for dogs of rare and valuable breeds as pets in England e new employment for girls has been crsated. They can become dog nurses.
 It is no uncommon thing to see in the squares and parks pretty girl in a neat uniform with two or three valuable little dogs on leash, giving them their daily airing. She is a dog nurse, and this is only one of her duties.
 Besides the exercising of the pets the nurse must see to their food, which is uo small matter. Special things are cooked and the dogs must be carefully watched while they eat to see that nothing goes wrong. Then the bath is a serious affair. Some times a silver bathtub is used and scented water.
 The nurse must also look after the toilet Of her charges. When they g. out with their mistress she must see that they are in proper trim. with their little coats carefully brushed and cleansed end their jeweled cellars bright and sparkling
 After they have retired at night her time is he own, and for the most part she considers her irse dollars week very easily earned, for she has he' board and lodging provided as vel as Aer uniform.
 One of the great requisites for the
 .--i shall have an extinct sease of humor
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
SURELY HAD moNkrs ,sosrsa
Uncle tiod .iad cerne Far to Get lt--
 and He Got it.

There being no deutist in the Iittls town where he resided Uncle Hek Rowdybush had gone to the counts seat to have an aching tooth sx tracted. q see it's one of your large molars," said the dentist at whose of Zee he called, land 1t will come pretty hard. Don> you think you'd better take gas?"
 T don't know" answered Uncle Nod. Does it cost anything ey'-s?"
 ~7ss. # will be two dollars is you take gas and one dollar if you don't
 How long does it take to pull il that way?"
 Tt won't seem any un1e at all to you. You go to sleep and you seem to wake Gp smmediately aid tke tooth k out"
 And don't feel 1t eonas ou.r'
 Not a particle"
 Uncle Hod reflected
 Well" Ee said, five come z7 miles 10 have this tcoth pulled snd think I'm entitled to the satisfaction of knowing when you ysnx it cut-to say aethin' of sasia' dollar. don't want no gss.-
 From the manner in which Uncle Hod gresoed during the subsequent operation t was inferred that he had fully dollars worth of -sstisfactioa- --youtb's canpanioa.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
MACOUERAUX ARE IN FLIGHT AT
 DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Sept. 9.-tSpeciall-
 As the result Of the arrests of male habitues of the restricted district very few if any of those carrfon birds could be found about the red light district last night. This did not mean that they had left town for, so far as is known, only two took the train last evening and one or these was brought back this noon from Bisbee prisoner. No, it is not so easy to get rid of these ieeches and they have merely tucked under cover hoping that the present cru. sade will blow over. But in this they are wrong for the crusade IS only begun and it will keep on.
 The sudden disappearance of the undesiraDles from their regular re sorts was the direct result of two ar. rests and sentences as chronicled last evening and the rumor that there were other warrants out Hence there was a scattering and a running to cover.
 Among those who left town was one Ed Lamb well known around town as a pool and billiard shark He married year ago but deserted his wife and returned to the life he had been leading before his marriage lie has been conducting a cigar stand here since his return
 Lamb took alarm when the first arrests were made, feared or learned there was 8 warrant for him and fieC to Bisbee where he was arrested There he was refused bail, tht courts there not having jurisdiction as the warrant was issued in Doug las. and deputy sheriff Bob HiIburr went to Bisbee this morning return ing with his man this afternoon.
 The police declare they have i; strong case against Lamb and an other man as we'll who seems C have left the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
ALL THAT SHE CARED TO SEE
Most Interesting Discovery One Wons an Made by Use of the Glass.

'1 thought it was a pretty fair sort of telescope for one that wasn't ver1 big" said Uncle Silas. T rigged it up in the attic by t.ss11 high north win dow and had 1t fixed so it would swing around easy. took deal oi satisfaction in looking through it, ths sky seemed so wide and full of won. ders, so when Hester was here S thought I'd give her the pleasure too. She stayed long time upstairs and seemed to be enjoying 1t. When she came down I asked her if she'd dis covered anything new.
 "'Yes,' she says, why, 1t made everybody's house seem so near that seemed to be right beside 'em, and I found out what John Pritchard's folks are doin' in their outkitchen I've wondered what they had hghs there for night after night, and just turned the glass on their windows They are cuttin' apples to dry-folks as rich as them cuttin' apples.'
 And actually that was all the wom. an had seen! With the whole heay. ems before her to study, she had spent her time prying into the affairs Of hef neighbcrs! And there are lots more like her-with and without tSle rcopes"- Christian Uplook-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
The Philosopher.

Philosophers are numerous. but the only ones l have ever come across in ali my life were those who had every thing their own way. How in the dickens can starving man philoso- phize? How can man who has iust lost his job philosophize? zoroaster was the most profound philosopher of his age, theoretically. but he was easily put out of temper. He once carried his irritability SO far as to break a marble table to pieces with a hammer because he happened to stumble over it in the dark. The time to philosophize is when your stomach is fat with good capon lined and you are clipping coupons in cu6byhole of a safe-deposit Fault.-Nsw York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
ONE KID WILL OBEY
 CURFEW IN HE FUTURE

DOUGLAS, Sept. 2s.-(Special.) )--
 Last night, just before the meeting of the volunteer firemen's association small boy was brought up into the court room for violating the curfew ordinance. The tiremen were walt ing for the meeting and to while the intervening time proceeded to organ ize a court to try young Otto Minger, the youthful culprit. Result badly frightened urchin.
 The court organizes with the SC lection of judge, clerk and nailirr, the assignment of an attorney for the defense, in fact complete orgaRiza- tion except for a prosecuting attor- ney. The complaint was read to the now thoroughly frightened and bluS bering boy. At this time his attor ney, Cohn Harvey, asked leave Of the court to go out and consult with his client, which was granted. Getting the boy outside the good natureo Cohn gave him some fatherly advice after learning his name and address and then proceeded to act upon the example of the great Daniel o'Con nell when he had client he was eer tain could not escape conviction, nc advised his client to skip.
 It was wild eyed youth who sho1 down the court house stairs bound for home and mother after having learned a lesson.