davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
Corporation Tax.

The corporation license tax becomes
delinquent on November l5 and Secretary
of Stale TinSey is receiving about $1,000
daily from the various corporations doing
business in the state In settlement Of the
tax. Under the law, as amended by the
recent legislature, any corporation which
does not pay the tax on or before Novcm-
Der l5 Is deemed 10 be doing business
illegally after that date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10

Have you read "Jights and Shadows
Of MormonismDs Perhaps prejudice
prevents your securing this book. 1T
rs NOT ABUSIVE, 1t is au analytical
and logical study of Mormonism and
prevailing conditions in Utah You
owe it TO yourself to read this book
Price $i.25. For sale by all pewsdeal.
ers and at The Tribune Office. Sent
postpaid upon receipt of price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO.
November Is and II.

Via Oregon Short Line, for UNITED
STATES LAND AND IRRIGAT
EXPOSITION. November 20 to Decem-
Der 4. and INTERNATIONAL LIVE.
STOCK EXPOSITION, November 81
TO December 10. Round trip from Salt
Lake, $500, Limit, December 10. City
Ticket :6ce, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10

If you desire clear complexion take
Foley's OrIno Laxative for constipation
and liver trouble, as il will stimulate
these organs and thoroughly cleanse
your system, which is what everyone
needs in order to feel well. Schramm-
johnson Drnr Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10

Foley Kidney Remedy will cure any
case Of kidney or bladder trouble that
is rot beyond the reach of medicine.
Cures backache aud irregularities that
if neglected might result in Bright s
disease or diabetes. SchTawm-JOhnson
Drug Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10

Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound We
furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable
after all other means had failed.
Women who suffering with form of female
illness should consider this.
AS such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial
letters We guarantee they genuine and honest
ments Of facts.
Gardiner, Mane.-ssI great sufferer
disease weakness. I
"Iyda E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
in three nonhs. Mrs s. A Williams, e #. D. No. IA Box
80, Gardiner, Me-
Me.-"I suffered for years painful
inflammation. consulted hysicians
completely discouraged 10 try Lydia
PnlkhaUl's Vegetable Compound,
wonan, al suffering TO Lydia e.
ham's Vegetable Compound"-Mrs. Lillian Robbins
West iiarbor, Me.
Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the
arrangements of the female organism which breed all kinds
of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does
cure the very disorders that give way to Lydia E.
Pnkhann's Vegetable Compound
Women who are afflicted with similar troubles, after
reading such letters the above should be encouraged
to try this wonderfully helpful remedy.
years Lydia E.P Pinkham's Vegetable @GS~@SSN
Compound has been the standard remedy for NW&%NHN
female lis o sick does justice M - ASSaW
herself who Will not try this famous medicine W "
Made exclusively from and herbs, ~ Wy y
has thousands of to its credit " N
EsEgs 3Lrs. PinIham invites (c\ Ar. M
Gs9$ write advice. MN FSE&1G&&SSs.W
gude,; thousands health of CyES llN0
tGGress Mrs Pinkham Lynn, Mass, SVENHsfS|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10

Captain Frank Hurlbut OF the boys
basketball team will arrange with Coach
ConviIl for two afternoons Il week In order
that the boys who are not ont for foot
ball can begin basketball practice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10

Another hieh school player has been
taken In by one OF the university f,,ats.
This case is the sixth since the football
season has commenced Captain Tommy
Fitzpatrick is now pledged 10 the Alpha
Tot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10

The monthly reports were distributed
to the students Tuesday afternoon for the
first time this year. The class records
for the first two months appeared on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10

Nrs. WALLACE. who has Occu In charge
of the Junior ssnmbly fIr tie pust two
weeks, has uecn aLsenI frnin scilcnl this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10

The different girls class basketball
teams arc now running smoothly and
before long tho class series will CON-
Iucncc. There win be judges present dur
ing all games and the girls making the
best showing will be selected TO form the
squad from which tho FIRST team Will be
picked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10

Last year heavy red varsity sweaters
We're given TO tho members OF the foot
ball team, and il is expected that sweat
crs will again be given. The majority
Of the boys arc in hopes that swea tel
coats will replace the sweater. Coats
arc given by The majority of the big uni
vcrsitics rather than sweaters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

But think Of tbc life, Imagine a call.
ing that requires one TO Judge constant
ly by the closest fraction Of Il second
between life and death.
OF course there s the net; but n
net is not as safe device as the
average layman lmagInes. As matter
of fact, ii has killed number of aero
bats aud MANNED many more.
There s n knack Of falling in the
net just as there is Of landing safely
upon the ground, To strike il on the
forehead means almost certainly n
broken neck or back.
Herr Wulf'. veteran German show
man, tells of the death Of his best
trapezist, a pretty young Prussian girl.
WAS rngmaster, said he, "and
she was working Just over my head and
sixty feet high in the air, She was
swinging by hcr toes, and somehow she
slipped. ] heard little scream from
her, looked up and saw her streakng
down head foremost toward the net.
Turn I yelled. Double up I
thought she could alight on her should
crs by doubling her body But she
made no effort. Perhaps she did not
hear; perhaps she was paralyzcd by
fright. She fell straight down like a
log and hit on her face.
t1cI 1udl elunRc.
''lt all happened in momcnt-you
see. she was falling at the rate of
thrty.fye miles an hour. But it was
very spectacular, and every one saw it,
The audience yelled and the band
stopped playing, | saw Tho band.
master run toward the not.
."She Law quito still when her body
stopped bouncing. | took a pin and
stuck il in her thighs, She did not feel
1T, and then 1 knew her back was
broken.
''She died in the hospital. and her
brother took her home. He was the
bandmaster
Many amazing falls arc recorded in
circus history. some from considerable
height npon the hard ground. The lit.
lilo falls. IL seems, have broken most
bones. ''In fact said one Of The
Lorch family, ''it ism { the height that
counts so much as the way YOU fall. If
vour muscles are tense you must fall
right; if You can t land right it is best
to have the muscles relaxed.
Nellie Jordan, who has Travelled with
the Flying Jordans through the greater
part of Europe. Asia and South Africa,
tells of one lucky fall
At EhedirI, in Java. city never be.
fore visited by an American circus. her
tigbtrope walking act made the bit Of
The programme. The natives could not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

I atmosphere. tIc said that they were his
and that 81 they were as old as Egypt
he would tear Them down. IL cost me
$1,000. but kept him from doing II, ]
never want TO hear Of him again.
Mrs. Isaac L. Rice had no sooner be-
| gun her crusade against unnecessary
street noises than she found herself
placed in the ''crank" category by the
! tulluy writer's, as ii She were as anxious
Tor notortety and as hardened To what
she might have 10 endure to earn il as
Carrie Nation. In fact. the paragraph
given n good deal Of suffering to wo-
man of scuSIbility and sonsitlvcness In
her home in Riverside drive she told some
friends tho other day the incident that
had forced her into this work Of reform.
one warm spring day several years ago
sho visited Il school. situated under the
Brooklyn bridge. and found Il distracted
young teacher trying to keep In order
sixty restless nervous. pcrspiring girls
and boys, all keyed up To the highest
pitch OF endurance In an oV"Thcatrd. al
most fctid atmosphere and not Il window
open.
why don't YOU open the windows"
asked Mrs. Rice. and suitlng the action
to the question. she. threw one, up. In
Stantly countless noises which had been
muiiled before became insistcut Rroans
and shrieks and yclls. The whistles OF
East river shipping. the roar of the bridge
traffic, the rush of elevated trains. the
jangle of surface cars. iolLing of carts,
cries of vendors. cat calls of ncwsboys--
all sorts OF noises mingled in n hidcouS
pandcmoDium Above Tn" din III" voice
OF the teacher was not strong enough TO
rise. and her control OF the children, i'm
perfect before. was entirely lost Bang
the window was shut again
This set me to thinking. said Mrs. |
Rice. land / wondered " some of our !
City's noises wcro not unnecessary. There |
you find the, germ Of my. crusade. as it |
has been called. and the beginning OF my |
'CrauklncSS.' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

ing right and left 10 thc spectators.
lhey, thinking the trick intentional. ap.
PIauded unanimously. When he start
ca 10 walk away he fell of in help
less heap upon the ground.
In doing these dangerous acts |
suggested, don't you ever fear-hcsi-
Montrese smiled and shook his head
never besitate.' he said stolidIy
Bedford looked grave Most acrobais
90 get that feeling OF fear. though. IT
comes swiftly. suddcnly-why. ! don I
hn9"' Sometimes YOU get il in the
,n'od!e oi an act. if YOU do YOU had
better quit. Sometimes YOU feel nervous
is Nou leave the dressing tent, bnt
once IN the big tent. with the music.
the lights, the great sea of faces-whv.
you 90 insane. You II take any risk
MId-air work. such as flviuc frapozo
acts OF all kinds, appears to be the
most dangerous. but its list OF casual!
nes docs not foot up higher than those
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Free Deafness Cure,

\ remarkable offer by one Of the
leading car specialists in this country.
who will send two months medicine
ness, Head Noises and Catarrh. Ad-
dress DIR. G. NJ. Branaman. ll9 East
18th Street.. Kansas City. Mo. ----.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
For Whooping Cough,

Give Chamberlain 's Cough Remedy
1t will keep the cough loose, expecto-
ration easy and render .he fits of
coughing less frequent and less severe.
1t is safe and sure, For sale by all
druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. is we'll liked
by all who meet him lis modesty and
the absence in his manner OF all foolish
Importance and affectaton call for ad-
| miratiou, In his Bible class IN the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church. he is just Ike the
most humble OF It's members. and no one
coming there would ever pick him out as
the heir 10 the biggest fortune in the
world. in fact, visitors who do como seem
very much disappointed when Mr, Rookie
feler is pointed out TO them, expecting
10 see most digniicd young man. whose
tone and manner would hold every one at
a distance, Not n DIT, He Is most demo-
cratic. kindly and courteous.
Just as the class was being dismissed
tho other Sunday Mr.. Rockefeller rushed
out and greeted Mrs. Rockefeller who
was coming into tile church with one OF
the children. He took the little boy by
tho hand and brought him into the re
ception room OF the church. where all the
mcmbcrs had gathered Tor a social chat.
is that your younsstcr, Mr.. Rocke-
fcller?" said o member, as lie came in
with tho little boy.
why, certainly II is" replied Mr..
ster did YOU think it was? You didn't
think / won't parndnR around with other
folks children. did you?'
Few foreign artists have ever visited
America in ihc same spirit OF kindly in
tercEt I'm our stage and liberation for our
Coqucln. When moi engaged IN acting
he devoted his time TO theatcreolng not
infrcqucntIy In company with Profcssot
Brandcr Matthews, who had known him
Intimately for many years and whose sis
tcrs had taken lessons in French GccianIa-
tlon OF him In Rir)hood.
There are great many Young mon who
return to New York after q brief visit
at tho Paris BcauN Arts and spend the
rest OF their lives In lamcnting the lack
OF art In this country the Commercials
ism of our stage" and the wrctched taste
of our playgone public. There is no
more deplorable spectacle than that pre-
sentcd by these young men. who never
seem 10 understand that an education
in Paris should increase their capacity
for appreciation instead Of deepening their
native ignorance. and that familiarity
with the Theater Franchise and the meth
ods OF It's artists should make them all
the quicker 20 discover merits in va
ricty show
Coqueln. who undoubtedly knew as
much about tho Thcatcr FraucaiS and
French ih"atTic art as any Of these wall
cfS. was always AN eager playgocr and
close student of the American stage
lie spoke In complimentary terms OF a
great many of our artists, particularly
IL Va ~. Thompson. who was PLAYING
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

the Cardinal In THE Royal Family at
the time. and OF David Warjeld who was
then not much more than an imitator in
the Weber Fields company. <.That
man said CouUclin, has In him the
makings OF a great actor"
That The dislike of Miss Marie Corclii
Tor Andrew Carnegie is as robust as ever
VIII be news to those who supposed that
the novelist and the library dispenser had
long since patched up somc sort OF
peace. Recently when Miss Corelli was
receiving a party OF Americans at her
home IN Stratford on Avon. ono of her
guests happened to speak OF tho steel
king. Don't mention his namcw Miss
Corelli exclaimed. II hate that man."
The, American guest who had umnten-
Nonally offended her haatcned to apollo
slze. and Miss CorelN gathered that lie
did not know why she abhorrcd Mr.. Car
ncgic That man." she explained brief
y. thought some beautiful old houses
here near Shakcspeares home and was
going TO erect a library on the site.
went 10 him and asked him not to do so
told him he would destroy the historical
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20
HOWLAND'S
hats.

There is great attraction to the new hats that have ar rived and that breathe so joyously the spirit of Au- tumn. They are rich of col or, they are graceful of shape, they are pleasing.
 Yes, shapes are still large lines have a sweep that is full of grace.
 Here are hats of moire silk with a bit of simple trim ming. They are ready to fit right on and wear; and they have much distinctiveness. Colors are as pleasing as shapes, for there are rich new hues of red and blue. $6 to $8.5O.
 There are pretty little hats of shirred silk. Tur- ban shape is combined with new hues of green or blue or red or brown. They too are very pleasing. $5
 But come and take a look.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20
Dresses cheap,

Thank the rainy days for being able to pick a thin dress now at a saving. Warm weather would have seen the last of them.
 Dainty dresses in rep and lawn, some pure white, some with stripes of color, some in soft tints,-$3.75 $5.75 and to $16.50. They were priced up to as much as $22.50.
 Summer silk dresses of foulard and messaline, rich -hues and attractive designs, made up in excellent models and finished with rare taste, and $25.
 Waists of lawn and lin- gerie, some in Dutch-collar styles, all with pretty trim ming of lace and embroidery
 69c and 95c. Little need to point out that this is about the last chance.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20
New handbags.

Advance guard for Au- tumn has marched in-and a good show does it make.
 Black is the one color, thus far. And that black is made up into new shapes that are exceptionally sty- fish.
 There are bags with round and with bellows bottom, with double handles or with single strap handles, with frames of metal or with frames covered with leather And all are roomy and of service as well as of good looks.
 $1 to $2.50.
 Left of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20
DIED.

In this city. Aug. 18th, 1909 Charles N. Ruggies, aged 75 years 5 months, days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence No. 2969 Main street on Saturday 21st inst, at 2.30 o'clock p. m Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 L. 20 a. this city, on Thurs day, August 19, 1909, Bessie L., daughter of J. George and Clara Stegemann Steinmetz. aged 1 year. 5 months. :, Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her perents, No. IA Pembroke street. on Sunday, August 22d. at Q. m.
 -Interment at Uakeview cemetery. FARISTSIn Fairfield, Conn. Aug. 1e. < 1909 Martha A. Wood widow of Joel Farist. aged 7s years months 7, IS days
 Friends are invited to attend the < funeral at her late residence No. l95 East Main street, Bridgeport on Saturday, 21st inst at Il 80 o'clock p. m Burial in Mountain Grove Cemetery. U 19 bsp FTSHER-At Masonic Home, waIling- ford. Edson P. Fisher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20
OLDEST RESIDENT
 IN CITY DEAD
James Quinn Was 99 Years
 Old Last Memorial Day

James Quinn, the oldest resident in this city, died this morning at the Bridgeport hospital where he was taken from the home of his grandniece, Mrs. John Logan, 25 Yale street. On Wed nesday afternoon of this week the de- ceased fell down stairs at his home, sustaining a fractured collar bone. He was removed to the Bridgeport hos pital where he passed away this morn ing.
 The deceased was born in West Meath, Ireland, May 30, 1910. Fifty six years ago he came to this country. with his wife, settling in this city, going to work for the Porter & Booth Co. crockery dealers in Wall street. He remained with this firm for 36 years. retiring about IS years ago. The wife of the deceased died about IS years ago, since which time he had re- sided with his grandniece in Yale street. The couple never had any chill dren but brought up the niece of Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Fannie Mckee, of Center street, mother of William Mckee and of Mrs. Logan. The deceased cele- brated his 99th birthday last Memorial day, being surrounded by a. large num- Der of friends and we'll wishers. At that time he appeared to be hale and hearty, and conversed with the many who called to pay their respects to him He was never known to have touched either liquor or tobacco, which he said accounted for his longiveity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20

FRANK MILLER
 vs. Order of Notice. J. ANDREW GRIVE, EFT AIS STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
 Bridgeport, August 19, A. D., 1909.
 Upon the complaint of the said praying for reasons therein set forth for a foreclosure of a certain mort gage described in said complaint and possession of the mortgaged premises returnable to the Court of Common Pleas in and for Fairfield County on the first Tuesday of September. 1909 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that J. An drew Grive.- one> Of the said defend ants is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown.
 THEREFORE ORDERED. That mo- tice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Evening Farmer. newspaper printed in Bridgeport. three times commencing on or before the z1st day of August. A D.. 1909
 SIDNEY N. LOCKWOOD Clerk or the Court of Common P1eas,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20
THE HowLAND DRY GooDs Co
LEGISLATURE
 TO ADJOURN NEXT WEEK

Contrary to expectations Of the lead-s CTS the General Assembly did not complete it's work yesterday and con-. sequently both houses will again con vene on Tuesday of next week when in all probability the business of the session will be completed. The pro- gram then is for the body to adjourn over one or two days to give the Gov ernor a. chance to approve CT disap- prove such bills as may be passed so winded session will terminate not later than the latter part of the coming week.
 Y esterday the Senate turned down a. veto of the Governor who disapprov- ed Of the bin allowing commitments of boys to any private chartered institu- tions The veto was overriden IT to 8. The House sustained the veto 5s
 The House supported the veto of an excise bnl affecting the 200-foot limit law by indefinitely postponing it as the quickest way out. It spent most of the day considering the general validating act. which 1t amended by placing in it. against the protests of the committees. a clause restricting bond issues by railway or street rail- way companies and struck out clause giving a New Haven oyster grower title to oyster grounds in New Haven harbor. The Senate tabled the bill. The Senate passed a substitute bill regarding letting foul matter get into Long Island Sound. but the House killed it. s
 By votes to adhere or indefinitely postpone. carried in one branch or the other. the following matters were kfll- ed: Barbers' bill. so-called. bill for g. cent fare in Huntington. New Canaan Street Railway and East Norwa1k Fire District resolutions and the egg bill.
 The Senate recalled from the House the dentistry bill and eventually left it on the table. Each branch accept ed a report which in effect ends ths existence of the commission on unf- formity of shellfish legislation with Rhode Island and New York. The House passed 3 proposed amendment to the constitution limiting the length of legislative sessions. received a reso- Iution suspendfnE the law of gravita. ton and referred it to the committed on new towns and probate districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20
w omen s tans.

Some are still left from the big and excellent lot of women s low tan shoes.
 And we want them to leave in a hurry.
 Not a thing wrong about them-but selling season is nearly over though wearing season is not.
 We drive them out with the whip of low prices:-
 $4 sorts $2.65
 $3 sorts for-$2.15
 $1.5O sorts or95c It is truly a tempting shoe chance.
 Shoe store, main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20
Rompers--39c.

A quality and making worth 50 cents easily.
 Just one example of what the Boys Shop holds for lit tie folks; an example that points the way to a spot where many wears for boys are to be bought at a saving.
 Rompers made of cham bray, of madras, and of ging- ham. Made of plain blue or of stripes of blue or pink with white.
 Gut full enough so they will look we'll on little girls, made so well that they will stay sewed together, ,and sold for 50 cents with knowledge that they are extra good.
 This lot, in all sizes, at 39c.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-20
25c stockings--I9c.

Handsome deep black gauge isle stockings with a mercerised finish that gives them a silky look, instead of 25 cents,19c.
 Of course, they are light weight and nice finish. They are regular Decent stock ings. Good luck is solely re- sponsib1e for the chance to buy them at less.
 Chi1dren's black cotton stockings, a tumble of sever al sorts,-9c.
 Babies socks, plain co1ors or fancy patterns and all that are left of the summer stock, worth 25e to get them out of the way ,17c.
 Lace-trimmed vests for women, nice weight and reg ular Decent quality -l9c. .
 Low-neck vests without sleeves, good cotton, plainly trimmed, worth 121ac, 1Oc.
 Children's lace trimmed pants, nice we1ght and of regular 121a-cent quality SC.
 T,ofxs : f.le year B