davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

$1,000,
ono lot on 9TH avenue, 3X7 rods.
Improvements paid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

STORE. BUTCHER SHOP
and dwelling: cheap good location; ak
10 lot; nice house. doing nne business
house south Bell. Forest ll5-Y.
bi4I5
C,yOICE TERRACE SITE OK WEST
TnuDIc between 9TH and 9Th So. Sl00
pcr n. Mahan Inv. Co, 275 So w, TEN.
pie Both phones IA. b2O2a
a 5ROoM. MODERN. RED Il. T.
house. almost new; good cellar large
LOT clos, IN. southeast, easy terms. Ad-
dress W-2I. Tribune. o16So
LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE
with us. Halloran-Judge Co, 309 Main
a.r.et f1s75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
a. y. UEMPHEIES.

a. n. HUMPHREYS.
IS West End South st.
Bell 4lS5 Ind. nai.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

uor-sToN REAL ESTATE IN
VESTMENT CO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

bo5o3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

sl150.
50Nli0 feet. west front, on 18th
East between &rd and ith So All
now houses on this block. Terms
can be arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

cAPlTAL REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
/; WEST SECOND SOUTH STREET.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

I $50 90 per foot and ali improvements
paid, SliX165, on State street,
near Sth South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

INVESTMENT COMPANY.
b2Gl4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-14
Marriage Licenses

William $ Hartman. 81 \bcrdccn,
nd May {. Dcu-mnrc. ~ Providence.
II v"u want ~ know bout wills
ley. ask y liquor dealer. II YOU want
g." know what will cure the whi,kcv
disease. don't a>k him. but write The
krc'"v destitute. 'It North Canitnl
s. Washington. y. {.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-14
Important Notice To Breeders
OF Live Stock And Poultry

The Maryland agricultural Expert.
mcnt Station j, dc,lrnu, oi obtaining
q ia.. and complete list OF all breeders
ut pure bred live stock and poultry Of
ever! description within the State II
Mar. land
breeders are requested To- furnish
complete information as to location ot
establishment. the class ni animals bred
ard i"r sale. and any particular inior.
nation which would tend Ia furnish
complete knowledge 81 the breeding
industry 81 MARY and.
u !, the purpose II the NJ irylard
Agricultural Experiment Station To de
vote some attention tn tin, matter IN
order I" promote the hrccdmg oi pure
bred stock and L" improve the cla,>c,
81 all animals IT. rur State.
II !, hoped that the response. to
this request will b. sufficiently cont
plctr aud extensive la Justify the pub
location 81 Live Stlcf Registry and
Directory inr Maryland a, at present
there j. nn ono available source ~ IN
formation iar those desiring knowledge
upon tlij. subject
Please >crd an reptile. before Sep
rmhrr :. lcCo. 10 \n'mal Industry,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-14
An Outing 1T st. Peters

NJ ST. Peters cottage on the river
near Carpenters Point owned by Mr..
Joseph Summerill. Was the scene Of a
jolly crowd, starting on Friday, July
90. ard ending on Wednesday. Au-
gust I. Among those who enjoyed the
outing were Mrs. Lillian Robertson.
Rising Sun. acting as chaperone: Miss
Ethel Mccullough. Colora: Miss Eva
Denny. Svlmar: Misses Ella and Clara
Robertson. Rising Sun; Miss Gertrude
Summerill. Woodbury.. N. J.: Mr..
Thomas Robertson. Rising Sun: Mr..
Howard Brown. Syimar: Mr.. Joseph
Summcrill. Woodbury.. n. j.. MIR FL
wood Davis. Wilmington: Master Ar
thur Robertson. Rising Sun: Mr.. James
Gillespie, Pleasant Grove: Mr.. Charles
NJ Murphy. Philadelphia.
On Tuesday Mr.. Murphy chartered
the launch Ethel of North East. and
took thee rowd To Bctterton for the az
tcrnoon and evening. On their return
home they enjoyed watermelon party.
When camp broke they all agreed that
there was no place like St. Peters. and
will lorg for another outing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-14
Real Estate Transfers

Joseph Bowman Ia arnold Bowman
al Philadelphia. property at Warwick
S3cu
Pltm Point Yacht and Gun Club. OF
New Jersey to Charles g. Wcttcr. ri
Philadelphia. 10 acres with improve
mcrt' At Plum Point. $4,000
William r. Smother to Mary +.
Smclzcr. hi, wife. property at Perry
vile. Sro and other considerations.
Annie w. Shyery and George w.
Shivcry, her husband to LLOYD s. Rel,
yea. ~ New Jersey. a acre property
"n Elk,on- North East road. 5000.
Rumscy Smithson to- Isaac Wesley
HOPKINS. property at Port Deepest,
$3.50
Edwin II Reynolds and vile To- Ellie
Py'c. lot Al Rising Sun. saw. 30
Emma ! Wilson 10 William y vii
,'n her husband, property al Cccilton
$3.50
jcunrc . Rcalcy aud other, tn John
I. Roach. proucrtic, in Elkton pow
cr 81 NttprucyD
l"hn f Roach. \tiorncy To- Clar-
"''c" Perkins. property an Stockton
street. Ellt, ". 81. 900
lanes M'uldin ~ Montana. tu Mar.
"7rrt : Hughes. property At Nort',
East 81 aud other considerations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-14

he first edition has already bad a
T. Ncsterneld, pastor. Preacnp
1880 a m, subject, Mountain Sd
OF the Bible---Mt. SER: Sab
School has a m. Epworth Lee
open air services at West Elkton.;
p. m; song service and short ser
at 6 :. m.
The Second Quarterly Confer
q Cecil NJ. r. Circuit will be hel
Bethel Church, at 2 p. m, Saui
August ~.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-14
IN JOSH WINK.

oh, WY can, you let Is alone il our
graves
Where we're resting 50 peacefully
now.
And DIN, care rap il the voting is
close,
Or ii there's iavtional row.
We hoed our own row when we had It
10 do.
So why don't you go it aloucs
Why put it on us; In the good old
days gone
We had troubles enough OF our own.
oh. why drag Us out 81 our peaceful
repose?
II you've got party things III muss.
Can't you Straightcn them out and cor
raj the returns
Without running backward To us,
When we've been out OF politics many
day.
Are YOU going To- round up our co.
horts;
And what is far worse. break our dig
nifed pose
BY dragging Us into the courts;
Remember what happen, t" him who
lives in
\ glass house. and yet will throw
stones
Some unpleasant things might come
II YOU would try
To scare folks by rafting our bones.
SO. GO your own ways and don't rcsur-
rect us,
But let us in quiet alone:
We worked in our time. in the ways
that We knew
Md had troubles enough 81 our own
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-14
Lawn Party

On Friday, August q, Mr. and Mrs.
William McA Maisinger gave avn
party. celebrating the eleventh BIRTH
day anniversary " their daughter.
Clara The guast- were Miss Mildrcsl
tsich. Wa .lIingtOu. ID c.. Miss Fran
ces C. BarranGc-. Nayreih. Pa: Miss
Matilda Barrznger. Mrs. Joscrh T.
Barran"cr. MIR. Thnma. Gill. MIR.
Thoma. McElroy. Miss Mildred Breu-
ker. Philadelphia: Misses Flora Davis,
Jennie Davis. Bella Davis. Julia
George, Margaret Donlin. OF Elkton;
Miss Marie Matsinger. Mr.. Bert Mat.
singer. Miss Edna Moss. Miss Frances
Moss. Miss MYRTLE Moss, Mr.. rliol-
man Moss. of Philadelphia: Mrs Geo.
Deiberi. McssrS. Ellis Deibcrt George
Deibert. Harry Hevlow. Harry Lewis.
Miss Ethel Clay. Mr.. and Mrs. George
JuergcrS and family. Miss Ethel Slaw
Miss Helen Slaw. Philadelphia: Mrs
Oliver Giles aud children, Miss Katie
Grady
u wGs very pleasant and Jolly party
that assembled at Scotland Point. and
everything possible was done for a
good time Many games were PLAYED
during the afternoon. such a. Donkey
Party. Diabolo and croquet. Prizes
were awarded Ia the following: First
prize. Helen Slaw: second. Matilda
Barranger: third. George Wh,eman:
fourth. Alired Juergcns
Ore oi the interesting features 81 the
afternoon was the Jack Horncr Pie.
filed with souvenirs for all After this
abundant refreshments were served.
The pleasure nf the party reached its
climax when Mr.. William Matsinger
took them f"r run down the river in
hi, launch Dolly Dmple."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-14
Maryland amateurs Sht

Prizes and purses to the valu,
500 will be offered at the Sev
ANNUAL Maryland State Shoot
Amateurs, at Electric Park. Baltin
August 1870 J, NOVEL; Hawkin.
Forest Park, and H. Linn Worth
ton. OF Rising Sun, will manage
shoot August q, the first day.
he given To 20 target matches. te
20 be picked from the winners TO
resent Baltimore and Philadeiphi
other events. On the 2sth there
be a three man county team ms
with a contest among Is Philadel
shooters State shooters will com
on the last day in the 100 target m
Tor the State championship.
prizes for the three best scores.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-14
Throw OUftheLine
Glue The Kidneys Help And
Many Eikfon People VIII
BE Happier

Throw Out the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
They're overworkcd-cau't get the
poison filtered ont OF the blood
They're getting worse every minute.
VIII you help them
Duan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands III kidney sufferers back
from the verge OF despair
Will cure any form oi kidney trout
BILE
Miss Rcbccca Stcptoe. Main street.
Newark. Del. says II highly recon-
nerd Doans Kidney Pills in the
hopes tina, other kidney sufferers will
he led To- try them. Al the time used
this remedy | was afflicted with kid
ucy complaint and had been for sew
cral years My trouble began with a
weakness across my back and such
severe pains that ! really thought ]
could not bear them Finally | w;d
advised to try Doan'S Kidney Pill
and procured 4 box. They helped nos
from the first and in short time e
was rid 1T the trouble. dislike puhn
LEFTY. but when one finds rcmcd Il,
that will cure troubles OF long stand
ing. : really think it but duty to tc-.
others 81 IT, he
For sale by ali dealers Price ;or
ccrts Foster Milburn Co. Bufaln
Ncw York sole agents for the Unitcut
States ni
Remember the name oan's-arA NJ
take no other
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-14
Stick To Farm
Urges Roosevelt

The currcit number II the Outlook
contains "n It's iron, cover page a
warning To- American. printed in italic
type. and signed Theodore Roosc-
welt" He says:
II warn my c"unlrymcn that the
great recent progress made in city life
Is not iull measure of Our civilization;
for oIr civilization rests 81 bottom ON
the vhulc>omcncs, the aitractivcncss
and the completeness, A. we'll "a, the
prosperity ot lie IN the country. The
men aud women on the iarms stand
Tor what Is fundamentally best and most
needed III our American lie
Upon The development OF country
lie rest, Ultimately our ability, by
methods of farming requiring the hlgh-
vsi intelligence, To- continue t. iced
and cuthc tn hungry nations, to sup
p.y the c,G with fresh blood. clean
b.dlr, ana c.car bran, that can ru-
durc the terrific STRAIN oi modern lie:
We need the Development ul men III the
open country. who viii he IN the future,
q, 10 the past, the stay and strength
at the nation ~ time at N,r. and its
guiding and controlling ,pirt IN time
ol peace
In addition ,u thr foregoing, Mr..
Roosevelt has ~ another part III the
magazine, An editorial contribution I'M
der the heading. Quick Cure all' Tor
the Body Polite II read, a, follows:
The best lesson tina, any people can
learn J., that there Is Ne patent curc-all
which will make the body polite per
feet. and that amy man who + able
gllhly TO answer every question Is 10
how t. deal with the evils oi the body
polite J., at hes, foolish visionary
and At worst an cyl-mindcd quack
Neither duCirlnairc socialism nor I'M
restricted individualiSm uDr any other
ISM will bring about the millennium
in the last analysis the welfare 81 4
nation depends "n it, having through
OFT healthy development \ healthy
social system must ~ rccc>>ity repre-
sent the sum ~ very nany moral. intel
lcciual and economical forces. and
each such force must dcpcId in its turn
partly upon the whole system: aud all
these MANY forces are needed tn de
vclnp . high grade If character in the
individual .rcu and women who make
up the nation
y" lnd'n'dna' man could he kept
healthy by living ~ accordance with =
plan which took ,guizarcc only II
one SET al muscles "r one organ: his
health mus, depend upon H., general
h"diiH vg"r-that Is. upon the general
care winch affects the many different
organs according t. their separate
need. Society :, "i course, infinite "
more cumnicN than The human body
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-14
EPISGOpHL

sunday service in Trinity Oh,
tlkton, at II a. m: in ST. Anlr
Z Goldsborough Memorial Oh,
Hldora. At 3 p. m.
Services will be held in the Oh
Of the Good Shepherd, Chesap.
City. tomorrow Sunday at s D.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-14

Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station, College Park, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-14
WEBSTER'S
UNIVERSAL
DICTIONARY

Containing so. 900 new words. a 1909
Atlas Of the World and twelve other spe.
cial departments is now being distrib-
uted by the publishers. AS the next
latest dictionary vas published more
than nineteen years ago. this announce.
meut will be Of special interest to every
one
This dictionary Is not published by
the original publishers Of Webster s
Dictionary or by their successors. whose
latest production is nineteen years old
and who have for wears tried to monop.
ollie the dictionary husin, IS. BIS, by
one of the largest publishing houses in
America.
Because of lis absolute newress and
many other trsnscenden, features, this
great work is rapidly supersedng the old
dictionaries and IS looked upon by eduea-
tors as the leading reference work.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-12-22
Local Merchants May Contract.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia bill is
being prepared by Secretary Balm.
ger for Introduction in congress which
will give Montana merchants an op.
portunity they have not had before OF
getting a large proportion of the
$3.50, 600 expended yearly by the In.
dian service for the purchase of sup.
plies for Montana Indian agencies.
Under the present method Of p~urchas-
ing, red tape prevents Montana from
participating in the bids. Under the
new system, as explained in Balm
gers annual report, relative to a
central purchasing officer with travel
ing agents, the humblest merchant in
Montana will have a chance to bid on
equal terms with all others, effecting
a big saving to the interior depart.
ment and giving local merchants q
chance they never have had before.
The advantages are go obvious that
little opposition is expected to the
bill, save by large eastern corpora
lions, which heretofore have had q
practical monopoly of the business.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-12-22
A Large Poultry Farm.

Isaac Wilbur of Little Compton,
r. L., has the largest poultry farm in
the world. He ships from 40, 900 to
$50. 900 dozen of eggs a year. He
keeps his fowls on the colony plan,
housing about forty in a house 8x10
or 8x12 feet in size, these houses being
about $50 feet apart, set out in long
rows oyer the gently sloping fields.
He has 100 Of these houses, scattered
over three or four fields. The food is
loaded into q low wagon, which is
driven about to each house in turn,
the attendant feeding 10 he goes; q,
the afternoon feeding the eggs are
collected. The fowls are fed twice q
day. The morning food is q mash Of
cooked vegetables and mixed meals;
this mash is made up Of the afternoon
of the day before. The afternoon feed
is whole corn the year round.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-12-22
THE BRIDES FIRST
CHRISTMAS.

ARRs. JOHN VINCENT HAIR
" RIS entered the big DEPART
49, ment store and seated tier
self at the nearest counter.
mo, nothing, thank you." she said to
the solicitous clerk. II just want to
make sure l have my list with me. 1t
is &c difficult to shop at this time Of
the year, and it Is always difficult to
find anything for one's-husband. Yes.
I suppose many people did their shop
ping earlier. but I didn't have him
then. l mean
"Why, you sell neckties. don't you?
How fortunate! They are On my list.
No, l don't think Of any particular
kind, but something for a tall man.
he Is a whole head taller than You
say a ~fourin-hand7 Oh, l am afraid
he couldn't tie that, but you might
give me a two-in-hand. Thank you:
that is very pretty, but it Is blue. He
doesn't like blue. OF course you
couldn't know that. Not that one
Why, my papa wears them, and he is
lots older. Yes, that N will do.
mn. F1oorwalker, where are the COL
lars? Thank you. (She approaches
the counter.) You, please-are you
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-12-22
Oriental Limited Is Wrecked.

CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-More than 20
persons we're injured, but non were
killed, when the Oriental Limited on
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad was wrecked by q ''snake
rail'' near Western Springs, H., at
4:30 q. m. today.
1t is supposed a rail split by the
intense cold threw the heavy limited
off the track, and part of it plunged
down an embankment Is feet high.
The whole train leaped the track and
plowed along for more than 100 yards,
The three sleepers broke their coup.
lings, rolled down the e~mbankmen,
and turned on their sides; the two day
coaches swung sideways across the
track and the engine and baggage car
straddled the rail. Most of the in
jured we're from the northwest.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-12-22
Argyll and Longfelnow.

The great Duke of Argyll was visit
ing his son, then governor general of
Canada, and met Longfellow in the
American poets ancient colonial man.
sion at Cambridge, Mass. AS they sat
together on the veranda the duke per-
sistently asked the names Of the vari-
u birds he saw and heard singing in
the poets trees as well as Of the flow
ers and bushes growing in his extern
sive and beautiful garden. Longfel.
low was neither botanist nor ornithol.
ogist and did not know.
II was surprised to find your Long
fellow such an ignorant person." said
the duke subsequently to an American
acquaintance.
"Indeed! Pray, on what subject?"
"Why, he could not tell me the
names Of the birds and flowers to be
heard and seen In his own garden"
MAY I ask how many languages
you speak?" the American asked.
"Certainly-but one"
mi. Longfellow," was the answer
"speaks six and translates freely from
almost all the languages Of Europe"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-12-22

lives have been brought low through
sickness, to find the stranger within
the gates that may be very much in
need of cheer, and to p%romulgate
cheerfulness among all classes" The
members will also devote az much
of their time az possible to visiting
the ''conv alescent sick'' in boarding
houses, hospitals, hotels aad priv ate
residences and by distributing flowers,
books, magazines and by good cheer
make the world appear more attrac-
tive.
Here is q field of real usefulness.
The world 10 full of men and women
who want to do something to cheer
the unfortunate. Under the chaotic
conditions of the good cheer move
ment now existing each individual is
obliged to work independently and
often ineffectively. Too many persons,
however, consider their full obligs-
lions to society fulfilled when they
make 40 annual contribution to some
hospital or other charity enterprise.
We contribute our money to the I'm.
fortunate and leave them to gnsw at
the crusts of our bounty without the
c%onsoling word of sympathy which is
as much food to the heart as bread Ia
to the stomach. The man who is to be
operated on finds little comfort in the
"Keep Smiling admonition, but he
will be sustained nightly for his trial
by kind and friendly words Of homes,
sympathy. The Lord loveth . cheer.
full giver, but it may we'll be doubted
II the giver of unctuous advice was
yer intended to be included in this
observation-disclosures City Journal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-12-22
"soC,ETY OF GOOD CHEER.'

There are q good many people in
this tired old world who feel a sicken-
ing sense of mental nausea because of
the vapid literature being turned out
by the "Keep Smiling" and DO 1t
Now" school of near.thinkers. De-
voices of this sort of thing have the
saving grace of meaning we'll, which
protects them from hostile molestation
at the hands of we'll satisfied %grouches
who want to be let alone. There was
n q we'll meaning mother who ad.
ministered q dose of castor oil to one
of her children, and then gave a SINH
lar dose to the others of her flock be.
cause, as she explained, she had the
bottle out and the children we're handy.
The trouble about the uplift movsmen,
is that it passes its tafy notices
around among those who haven't the
least need or desire for tafy.
Having these things in mind one
would be instantly suspicious of 9
news item telling of the organization
in New York of q "Society of Coco
Cheer" The natural conclusion il
the popular mind is that the disciples
OF . grinning and senseless optimism
had organized for the more rapii
propagation of business bestitudes
But further investigation will develop
the reassuring fact that the "Societ!
of Good Cheer" is not in the mott,
printing business. It has . seriou|
and most creditable purpose. A mum
Der Of young women have formed ant
chartered . society which will try ~,
give . touch OF JOY to those who's