davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19
No. of No. Of

And IN aCcOrdance with law and the
order of the board of directors made
on the 4th day of October. 1903. so
stock as may be necessary will be sold
at the office of the company. Room
4O2, Atlas block. Salt Lake City, Utah.
on the 3Oth day of October. 1909. at
the hour of o'clock p. IN. to paw
the delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the cost of advertising and
expenses of sale.
G. w. BROWNING. Secretary.
402 Atlas block. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19
Delinquent Notice.

SILVER KING CONSOLIDATED
Mining Company of Utah. Principal
place of business, salt Lake City. Utah.
There are delinquent on the following
described stock. on account Of assess
ment levied on the 1st day of Sep
TENDER, 1909, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-19

Let the city live within its income That would
not stop public Improvement though it would de-
crease the income of the grafters who now control
affairs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

the very near future-for tho next
legislature does not meet until Janu.
airy of 1911. There are others who
point to the experience Of South Da-
kota, which for 20 years fought the
evils of lax divorce laws before a re-.
peal was secured, and say that the
moralists of Nevada have an equally
stubborn task before them. But Ne.
Nada is cleaning house. In the last
session of the legislature. after gam
ing being permitted for 40 years with
cognizance of law, a bill a~bolishing
gambling was passed-the act to tako
effect in November of 1S10-and 1t 10
believed that If that could be done.
the slack divorce laws can be moro
easily repealed.
In the meantime the hotel men and
cottage renters of Reno and the di.
Vorce lawyers will continue to -four.
lsh. Partisan toilettes and 60 horse
power automobiles will flash and dart
through the quiet thoroughfares at all
sorts of hours. Men and women will
continue to become citizens" of Ne.
Vada on a s~iN-months' residence-and
leave the state forever the day after
securing their divorce DEGREES.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27
Birth Of West Nirninia.

The act approving the admission OF
the state Of West Virginia as the thir.
ty-ffth state, to the union, passed con.
sress December 81, 1862, to take eff.
feet June 20, 1863. The peculiar shape
of the state Of Virginia made many
counties, on it's western side, border
on the northern states of Ohio and
Pennsylvania, and in those counties
sentiment, at the beginning of the civ.
II war was strongly northern, which
led to frequent meeting of their inhab.
itants and the final creation out OF
them OF the STAKE of West Virginia.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27
LESSON IN NATURAL HISTORY
Amusing, But Somewhat Expensive
as Miss Patty Realized When
the Goat Was Through.

Miss Patty Shepard of North Thir.
teenth street went to the country with
. party of friends on Memorial day.
they stopped at Il farmhouse where
some of the party are well known.
Browsing about was an old goat.
When Miss Patty saw her the nanny
was placidly nibbling at a few blades
of grass, and she innocently thought
that goats were strictly vegetarians.
On the lawn in front Of the porch she
had put her handsome new peach
basket hat, trimmed with pretty ar
tificiai roses, which she had got from
the store the night before. The goat
saw the hat and advanced joyfully to-
ward it. Miss Patty laughed. The
old thing thinks they're real roses
she laughed. Won't she be fooled
when she smells them?"
Everybody sat still to watch the
goat smell the artificial flowers and
walk away. But the goat fooled them.
The next week Miss Patty bought
another hat.-Philadelphia Times.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

come back for several days. 1t might be men
toned in this connection that the divorce colony
has brought to Reno over 100 motor cars.
The leading hotels are always crowded, and
the rents for cottages have appreciated, on the
average, to the extent of so per cent. in the last
six months. In some instances the increase has
been much greater. One cottage that rented for
$50 a month in January last, now returns its own
er a rental of 500 a month.
Perhaps the one thing that endears Reno to
the visiting divorce more than anything else is
it's proximity to San Francisco. One may board a
train in Reno and be in the Pacific coast metrop-
oils in ten hours. Despite its manifold attrac-
lions, life in Reno is likely to wear irksome upon
those who have been used to existence in larger
centers, and the visitors, to a great extent, soon
er or later during their stay, take a trip or half
a dozen trips, over the Sierras to the city by the
Golden Gate.
Such visits, while affording relief from the
monotony of life in Reno, do not impair the resi-
dence qualifications necessary to the obtaining
of a divorce. To again quote the Nevada divorce
authority already mentioned:
Under the provisions of Section 90 of the
Marriage and Divorce act, the plaintiff must re-
side in the state for a period of at least six
months. This is not construed to mean that In
order to fully comply with the statute the party
must remain here continuously for said period.
So, If a party comes to Nevada, and, in good faith,
takes up a residence, the party may leave the
state at any time after establishing residence,
may go and travel when and wherever the party
chooses, and may return to the state whenever in
clination prompts, and yet such temporary alb
sence would not in any wise affect the legality OF
the residence established, but the party would be
entitled under the law to bring suit any time
after the lapse of six months from the date resi-
dence was originally established, Notwithstanding
the party's absence from the state during said
period"
Biased omewh by the financial seductions
of the situation, and yet to learn the lesson that
such a state of affairs can only result in the NOR
al degradation of the youth of the community-a
lesson which caused South Dakota to reform her
divorce aws-Ren appears to be perfectly con-
tented with things as they are.
But Reno is busily engaged in cleaning house.
and it is felt by the most reflective observers that
the divorce laws of Nevada as now written will
be a thing of the past in the near future. Not In
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27
GLADLY RETURNED TO LABOR
DR.. Wllfred Grenfell, After Visit to
Europe, Is Pleased to Go Back to
Work in Labrador.

After a visit to his old home in
England and a trip to Paris, DR.. VIII
fred Grenfell returned to his work in
Labrador with satisfaction. In writ
ing to q friend of his cordial reception,
the doctor declared the men of Lab
rador to be far ahead of the men of
Paris. The incident is found In Mr..
Johnston's "Grenfell of Labrador"
A group of br~oad-chested, bluejer-
seyed men soon gathered round one
after landing, and the usual questions
were passed to and fro: What have
you been doing this winter, john"
I'm the woods, doctor, all the
while"
How was the hauling?"
"A dreHe hard winter, not a single
thaw till April hard enough to bind
the snow. 1t were like dust right
along, wi ne'er a surface to it.
Drifts? Well, they were deep enough
to bury everything"
"And how about you, Albert?"
We'll, sir, us stayed on the outside
this year, to tend our 'swil' nets.
Il hope seals were PLENTIFUL"
us can't complain, doctor. The
dogs did not want for a carcass, any.
how. But it bain't like it were be.
fore them sailing steamers come
along a-cuttin' of EN- up"
They extended their warmest con.
CALCULATIONS on my having weathered
so great Il peril in that wilderness
called Europe, and they were loud in
their expressions of unstinted salts.
faction that | had returned quite
safely.
AS l looked at their active, we'll
knit figures and their honest. open
bronzed faces, | found nc room in my
mind to doubt that they were abso
lutely right. For there rose before
my eye anemic faces, and the frail
figures of many in the center of so
called civilization. Scanning these
splendid specimens of manhood, clad
i'll the homely, ~serviceable and there.
fore to me all the more artistic. garb,
there rose 20 my mind frilled and fur.
beloved clothes-pegs I had seen NOV
ing in the streets of Paris. And | re.
membered somewhat gladly that
Charles Wagner had flung down his
book on the simple Life" amongst
them for their better education
Youths Companion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

all parts or ner farm at least once q day. This is
more of a pleasure than a task, because she usu-
ally amuses herself on the way by taking snap
shots with her camera or playing with one or
more dogs. Fond though the queen is of outdoor
life, she avoids hard exercise. Yachting and driv-
ing she enjoys, but she never has played golf or
put a ball over a tennis net.
Persistent automobiling, she believes, offers the
quickest means known for getting rid of a nice
complexion and gaining 10000 wrinkles.
Queen Alexandra believes so much in fresh air
and exercise out of doors that she has sometimes
slept in a tent she had put up for her at Gan
dringham. Once, asked how she managed to
keep young, she said: Fresh air and exercise are
the best elixirs of youth"
Queen Alexandra's particular hobby is photog.
raphy and that takes her out of doors a great
deal. She is said now to possess albums contain
ing over 10000 photographs, all taken by her own
hands, representing royal and important person.
ages, places and festivals in all parts of Europe.
For a period of 16 years now the queen has been
a devotee of the camera. She possesses five cam
eras.
Wherever the queen goes-be it a cruise in the
royal yacht, to her home in Denmark, or a ride
across country in the Highlands-she is never
without her camera. That she uses it well is evi.
dent when it is stated that during one of her Med.
iterranean cruises she secured 1,40O photographs
in six weeks. Then it is very seldom, too, that
the queen throws out a picture or destroys a neg.
atiye because the subject is not up to the mark.
In her way of going to work she is most method
ical. Her photographs fill many albums and I'm.
der each photograph her majesty has written a
description of the picture and the date when taken.
They include a great variety of subjects, from the
kings stud horses taken in the old days at the
annual sale at Wolferton to portraits of her
grandchildren on the lawn at Sandringham and
the ruins of the Parthenon. The photographs of
her grandchildren fill three albums alone and now
amount to several thousand. They depict them at
their games, romping with each other, and one,
fhot n thu hino Aan xuttb o,,-It-- 81 l..
saw it, has caught two of the younger sons of the
Princess of Wales, each endeavoring to exert his
right to a certain toy by the free use of his fists
What she regards as one of her best photo
graphs of the king Is that which depicts him talk
ing to Lord Sunield in the grounds of Marlborough
house.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27
Clothes Made of Fish Skins.

The skin of a fish does not suggest
Itself as a suitable material for the
making of clothes, yet it is used for
this purpose by a tribe of Tartars In
Manchuria. They inhabit the banks
of the Peony river, and live by fish
ing and hunting. During the last hun
dred years they have become nearly
extinct owing to the invasion of their
domain by agricultural Chinese. They
are known as Fish-skin Tartars. The
fish they use is the tamara, a species
of salmon. Both flesh and skin OF
this fish are supposed to possess won.
derful heat-giving properties.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27
Tanerinn Off.

Whereas, |, Kitty Cameron. have far
too many beauX. (They say that / en-
courage them. 1t really is not 500
Whereas, To make life simple is
what | most desire, for which Just
concentration is all that | require;
Resolved, That |, instanter, before
it is too late, agree hereby without
reserve strictly to concentrate-to
give up splitting waltzes and such al
Turing tricks, cut down my field of la
Dor and concentrate on siX.-New
York Sun.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27
Russia's Financial Situation.

y pamphlet published in England
"for distribution among people who
may be asked to give financial aid to
Russia by purchasing the state bonds
OF that country" says: THE finan.
cial condition of the empire is alb.
normal, according to the statement OF
Tcherewansky of the imperial finance
commission Exports are continually
falling off and imports increasing
Never since the famine year-1S92-
has the breadstuff report been SC
poor. The hope of the empire lies in
taxation, and it is a grave question
whether this will be adequate to meet
the nations obligations"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

But everything comes to him that waits, and
when the people of South Dakota arose in their
wrath last November and, by a referendum vote,
declared that any one who desired to get a d.
vorce in South Dakota would have to live there
Il year instead of six months, as had been the re-
Quirement previously, the seeker of relief from
present matrimonial ties began to take the long
tourney westward to Nevada, where it takes but
a six months residence to be in a position to go
before the courts Of the state as plaintiff in a
divorce suit.
w. II. Schnitzer, a Reno divorce specialist, has
written a treatise on divorce practice and pro-
cedure, in which he throws an Illuminating ray
on the wherefore of the popularity of Reno as a
divorce center. He says:
while the laws of the eastern and middle
western states generally contain some provision
for the dissolution of the marriage tie, it is OBJ
vious to the reader that in cases where extreme
cruelty, desertion, and failure to provide form the
basis of the grievance, the law in such states Of
fers no substantial relief to the aggrieved party,
because the requirements of proof, duration OF
offense, corroboratlon of plaintiff and procedure
under court rules are so eXacting and irksome
that the desired relief sought by the applicant is
rendered impossible of attainment. Summing up
the situation as it exists in the eastern states
respecting the domestic relation law, the client
when consulting local counsel is almost invari-
ably advised that upon the facts submitted he or
she is without remedy. Here in Nevada the ap-
pIicant, without deception or fraud, upon
almost any charge from which lack of harmonious
relations may be reasonably inferred, may apply
TO our courts and secure prompt results by de-
cree of absolute divorce, valid and binding in
law"
While there are about 81 cases now on the
docket of the district court, there are in Reno
to-day over $50 individuals establishing a resi-
dence for divorce purposes, a majority of whom
are women.
The charms of Nevada as a divorce center
have only just begun to percolate into the con-
seriousness of the outside world.
Reno has no objection to the present status
of affairs. 1t is estimated that the revenue of the
town from the divorce colony at present is close
to 81, 100000 a year, and that it vil rapidly in
crease from this on. To a community of but 49,
900 population this is no small consideration.
Why Reno is preferred to any other communi-
ty I'm the state as a place of residence by those
seeking divorces is because of the panifold ad-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

squaws would a year ago sit and play
cards at the OF the public
squares may be seer to-day handsome
women in Paris gowns sauntering in
che afternoon sun. On the veranda
OF the leading hotel where a year ago
were the silence and d%esolation that
the panic of 1907 produced, idly sit
and fight with ennui groups of men
and women, who look forward. in
mental vision, to the time when they
VIII be able to forSakc this frontier
post Of civilization and whirl an eager
digit back to their homes in the east.
But they are looking for divorces at
present, and so they must stay here
Cor at least six months from date of
arrival to satisfy the requirements of
he Nevada divorce laws with regard
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means SO much
to me that for the sake of other suffer
ing women l am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter. "-MRs. CHAS. BARCLAY,
RED, Graniteville, Vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and un-
qualifiedendorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such a record
of cures Of female ills as has Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has been
curing female complaints such as
inflammation, liberation, local weak
nesses, tibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, indigestion
and nervous prostration, and it is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of change Of life.
1t costs but little to try Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs. Barclaysays, it is worth noun
tains Of gold to suffering women.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

vantages of the town over any other in the state. Nevada Is primarily a
mining state, and nature usually hides her precious metals in difficult
places. Reno is not a mining camp. and is not only centrally situated
from a railroad point Of view, but has scenic attractions rarely to be
found in any American community.
II It's located in the heart of a rich agricultural region, and through the
center Oft the town runs a beautiful mountain stream, the Truckee river.
Surrounding the town, at a brief distance, are snow capped mountains,
and the winds coming from oyer their SUBMITS keep the air cool IN sum.
mr nights. 1t is never very warm in Reno. On the other hand, the win.
tes are comparatively mild.
An altitude of $500 feet makes the atmosphere somewhat trying on
nerves that are not robust to begin with, but nervous affections are the
only complaints to which the climate is unfavorable.
For the cure of other ailments hot mineral water springs abound in
the vicinity of Reno. Twelve miles away are the famous Steamboat
Springs which Comstock minionaHes were wont to patronze 40 years
ago. Three miles from Reno is Moana Springs. Five miles from Reno,
TO tn west, is another famous medicinal resort Laughtons Springs, the
road to which runs along the Truckee river, making a beautiful driving
boulevard. Half way to Laughtons on this road is a magnificent ediice
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27
Measuring Brains.

The cephalic index of old Athenians
was a wee, wee bit better than ours.
Cephalic index means volume of brain.
1t is found by filling a skull with peas
and then measuring them. Ancient
Athenians have a few peas on us. The
Greeks never lusted bloodshed like
the Romans and some of us moderns.
New York Post.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

ing good health to
this fact. When a
young girl she was
fond of swimming.
rowing and driv-
ing, and even now
she never permits
a day to go by
without t a k | n &
some exercise. If
the weather is too
bad for walking
she passes several
hours at billiards.
She is wonder
fully skilled with
the cue and is
proud of her game.
But in nice wealth
er her ~favorite ex-
ercise Is walking.
At S a n d r i n g.
ham She visits
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

known as "Rick's,"
which is the local
Monte Carlo" Kicks
has all the convent
ences for those who
desire to make a stay,
and frequently parties
who go there to spend
a few hours forget to
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

ont n cane, and as I continued nv
health gradually returned. / vas so
grateful / made a public statement of
my case, and now seven years have
passed, | am still perfectly we'll"
Sold by all dealers. soc a box. Fos-
ter.Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

lame, weak, run
down to a mere
skeleton. My back
was so bad / could
hardly walk and
the kidney secre-
tons much disor-
dered. A week after
! us ng
Doan's Kidney Pills
| could walk with
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

Ncv-The popula.
tion and social life of Re.
no, New, are undergoing a
great change. Where u
year or so ago the Opt.
mistic mining promoter.
in his corduroy or khaki
and his high russell shoes,
was wont to disport him
self, to-day may be seen
men Of the east flashing
by in high powered auto
mobiles. Where WashOe
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27
TIE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Ill:
@7,25;, cows and heifcrs, S.5C@4S5; calves
steers, 3,4O@6,20; cows and h%eifers. $50
04.90. Hogs-MiXed and butchers, 1850
s.l5; god to heavy, I.954S.05; rough, 7.75
M7.S5; light, 7.S5mS.10; pigs, 6.O0m7 80.
sheep-Natiye and muttons. 3.25Q4.4o;
KANSAS CRY. Mo.-Cattle- Ma
tiy ea steers S1;25@$5a aMs southern steers;
and heifers, 2.25@6.5O; stockers and feed"
ers, 3.O0@5.Oo; bulls, 2.75@3,75; calves,
S.50Q7.25; western steers. 3.SQ@6.OO; west
ems cows, 2.75@4.40. Hogs-Heavy, 7.75W
7.S5; packers and butchers, 1907. 90;
light, 7.5OW7.S5; pigs, 6.25@7.25. sheep
Mutons, 4.25@6.10; lambs, 6.05@7.55;
range wethers, 4,OO@5.25; range ewes.
CHICAGO, ~ILL.-Cattle -Beeves $40
@76o; Texas $4.O9@44o; western
5.25; cows and heifers, 2,25m6.4O; calves
6.0O@G.75. Hogs-Light, 7.60GS.10; mixed,
7,40@S,15; heavy, -710@S.l5; rough, LOO
sheepIINqtives, 2,75M4.So; western 1000
$50; lambs, 4.25@7.5O; western, 4,50@
ST, LOUIS, Mo:-Wheat No., 3
red, loeA @lslo; No' g. iol@1;07i No, 4,
white, G9s@7O; No. 8 white. 60; No. a,
Sc; No. 3 yellow. 67h; No. 3, 66h. Oats
No, 2, So; No. 8, 35A; No. 4, 80; No, .
S6A.
CHICAGO, ILL-Wheat NO. 2 red,
1.05M1.Gi; No, ., 93M1,Ol; No. 2 hard,
9S@1O2. Corn-No, 2, 6S1a @Gs; No. 3,
6Sh; No. 2 yellow, 71A m71h; No. 3. II
OILY; No, 2 white, II; No, 8. II. Oats
No. 2 37@37A; No. 3, 37@39; standard,
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-wheat No.
2 red, LOS: No. g., 1,OOq1.02; No. a, s4@
LOS; No, 4. s5Qss. Corn-No. 2. 81; No.
8. 63A; No. 2 yellow, 64'; No. 8. ca; No.
, white. SO; No. 8, 65h. Oats-No. q, IS
D4o; No. 9. sS@sSM; No. 2 white. H@4b;
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

may enjoy. The royal lady of a European court
no longer sits in regal ~splendor in her palace, sur
rounded by ladies in waiting ready to minister to
her most languid wish, but you may meet her
motoring in the country or riding horseback in
the park. 1t is an excellent example tbev .ro
setting for their countrywomen in this respect.
Queen Alexandra is a devotee of outdoor life. In.
deed, she attributes keeping young and eniov.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

Some of the biggest things upon
which angels look are not mentioned
in the newspapers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

Don't dope yourself for every little
pain. 1t only hurts your stomach. Such
nation. A little rubbing with Hamlins
Wizard Oil will stop it Immediately.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-27

TO residence. For Reno has succeeded to the eminence
formerly occupied by Sioux Falls as the divorce center of
America. Some farsighted lawyer got into the Nevada
legislature several years ago, and when he got out again
there was a divorce law among the statutes of Nevada
that for length, breadth, height, elasticity, and all other
qualities that commend themselves to the seeker after
easy matrimonial freedom, could not be surpassed any.
where in the union. 1t was equaled by the South Dakota
law, though, and so Nevada and the Nevada LAWYER SO.
cured no results from it for the time being.