davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
AUCTION SALE.


OK TUESDAY. SEPT. It'll. AT 1879
a. m. sharp, I will sell the elegant fur
niture aud household effects OF Mrs.
Henry siegcl. No. 75 r.. second South
81. costing thousands Of dollars. con
sisting Of Chickering plano same as new.
cost $50. parlor set. cost $50, bear
skin. Persian rugs. costing from so To
t315. portlers cost SO and 500 parlor
cabinet gold leaf COSTS; lot Of hne
paintings and etchings. Chippendall IN
laid tables mahogany writing desk. chairs
and book case. expensive hand cary
ed taberets and tables. point lace cur
taius. handmade. Rainsionc curtains.
bronze and marble statuary, large vase,
cost 500. wcatherod oaS dining set. cost
500. china and glassware, solid brass
and brass trimmed beds, best OF hair
mattresses. electric drop lamp birdseye
maple DIRE ssers and chlfoniera. oak bed
room set iardiniers. Packs clock. bric-
a-brao oak rockers. refrigerator. hall
tree. hall mirror, han seat. umbrella
holder and q thousand other articles not
mentioned House open for inspection
Monday from 20 D. m.
X, a. ANDREWS. Aucuoneer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
A-Y-p EXPOSITION RATES,

swimming a sallalr NoVor bollor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
EMIGRATION CANYON EXCUR
SION.

Cars leave Mt Olivet Sunday and La
Dor day every two hours from S a. m. to
p m.
CONTINUOUS DANCING At SALT
AIR.
Labor Day. 10 1880 p. m. Chris
tcnsen's orchestra and Held's Band
our readers viii notice the card OF
MIR c. NJ Forbes, who is about 10 open
an accounting and auditing office. His
long experience In first class offices
have gained for him the absolute con-
fidence OF his clients and We predict a
successful career for him.
Swimming at Saltair-Never better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

INFORMATION WANTED CONCERN
ing the death 81 James MURRAY Who
emisrated In 49, 10 salt Lake Cifv.
write Charles Murray. So south ma W..
salt Laks city. fhope 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

DANCING.
Grand opening ball n, Conservatory
hall Sept o 1909. Dancing every Monday
Thursday and Saturday, IS Postoftice Pr
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.
p. NELSON, ISL EAST FIRST SOUTH
Sd Both phones $50. Estimates free and
ali work nromutlv executed.
r----------------
FREE SPANISH READINGS.
From Book OF Mormon every Sunday
AZ $50 n. m. spanish lessons every
evening al 40 Mrs. $ n Brimhall-
Foley Hooper Eldredge Block.
NOTICE.
A PUBLIC MEETING OF THE
Northwestern Drainage District viii be
held In the Center Ward Amusement
HAN, Saturday. Sept. 4th, at 1;a .. m
Important business.
JAMES GIBSON. secy.
FLUFF RUGS.
FLUFF RUGS Al EASTERN PRICES.
Eastern Rug Co. e60 West Third South
Bell $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
osTEoPATHY.
OPTICIANS.

DIR. ALICE Il. HoUGHToN. osTEo.
pain. $3.50 Mere. Blk. Bell S6i Ring ?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
FLUFF RIGGS.

FLUFF RUGS AT EASTERN PRICES
Eastern Rug Co. 900 West Third south
Bell $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
MINING ENcryrrp.
DENTISTS.


aud Throat. 260 s Main. GLASSES soisIs
uDeaily htted. Hours 10 to II. 2 10 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HALTER S-LACE CURTAINS.

salt Lake Hat Factory. Latest style
= r. list SO. st. Hats at factory prices
Hats remodeled Panamas bleached.
Chicago eagle., 1909-07-31
The National Bank
of the Republic
OF CHICAGO

Statement of Condition at the Close of
Business June 23, 1909.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-15
BOOSTS FOR GOOD ROADS.

At the recent State Grange meeting
at Ellensburg Governor Hay made an
address declaring that "the matter OF
first Importance to all farming COM
munities is the construction and main
tenance of good roads. If the farm
home is to be kept intact and the farm
er's children induced to continue the
cultivation of the soil, the solitude OF
farm life must be overcome. Better
social conditions must be provided.
Since agriculture is the foundation OF
our commercial prosperity and our ma
tional existence, the true significance
of this problem must be patent to all.
'The state has many laws providing
the machinery whereby better trans
portation facilities may be construct
ed Of these the one that appeals
most strongly to me as being most
equitable and practicable is the state
aid law, particularly when taken in
conjunction with the provision made
by the legislature for the location and
operation of rock-crushing plants IN
different portions of the state which
will supply, at largely reduced cost,
the material so greatly needed in the
proper construction of useful high
ways.
''I trust the people of the state, IN
the farming districts particularly, will
take increased advantage of this wise
legislation and, as rapidly as possible,
extend the mileage of good roads In
Washington"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-15
APPRECIATE THE GRANGE.

The main reason for sleeping
Oranges is the fact that the members
do not appreciate the Grange. Such
members regard it as matter that
can be given attention or neglected
as their inclination and convenience
dictate. There has never been any
thing discovered, however good, that
will sustain itself. No political party
ever prospered without great effort on
the part of it's leaders and members.
No religious society ever succeeded
without earnest efforts on the part OF
it's members, however sacred may
have been it's principles. No college
or university ever developed without
great effort on the part of those inter-
ested in it, No business enterprise
ever prospered without active effort
in it's behalf. These statements could
be continued indefinitely and still be
true.
The same principle applies to the
Grange. Where the value of the or
ganization is appreciated and there are
enthusiastic leaders who sacrifice
time and money to make it successful,
success will follow This will be done
when the Grange is appreciated. 1t is
not an organization in which to make
money, but an organization in which
to develop the mental and moral quail
tiles of it's members. 1t is an organ1-
cation that needs to be appreciated
by it's members to greater extent
than exists today. When that appre-
citation exists there will be no dormant
Oranges anywhere Every member
will vie with each other in determin-
ing which will do the most to promote
it. The Grange should be regarded
of as much Importance as the church
and school and equally as permanent.
It's meetings should be attended with
as much regularity as the meetings OF
a religious society are attended by its
members. When this has been done,
and there is no reason why it should
not be done, the Grange in all Sec
lions of the country will prosper as it
has never prospered before. Taken
from National Grange Official Organ.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-15

that the taxes to build and maintain
good roads shall be paid fairly by
those who should justly pay them. AS
the most certain way to insure these
things | urge that there be formed ii
washington Good Roads Assocfa
ton" to be composed only of dele
gates from "Road District Good Roads
Associations" This Association In
the election of officers and in all
important matters should be under
the complete control of the member
ship through the initiative and ref
erendum All resolutions should be re-
ferred back to the local associations
to be voted upon before they become
official, and the election of officers
in the State Association should be by
direct vote of the members in the
district associations. This would IN
sure placing the power over Good
Roads in the hands of the farmers
1t would quickly put an end to the in
fernal speculative legislation in the
interests of the land spectators who
hold millions of acres of cut-over tim
Der land, which they want increased in
value by the building of good roads at
the expense of the Farmers of the
State. | would also eliminate the au-
tomobile State road boosters as fac
TORS of any Importance In Influencing
legislation | therefore recommend
the Grange at this session to take sucn
action as will in your judgment most
quickly and effectively lead to the or
ganization of such a State Good Roads
Association-C. B. Kegley, Master
Washington State Grange.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-15
GOOD ROADS NECESSARY.

Good roads are essential to farm
property, and as we have now COR
sidered the matter Of highway iIn-
provement quite fully in our State
organ. and in the local Grange, dur
ing the past two years, this session
should formulate a definite policy for
the Grange to adopt. The first step
necessary to insure the farmers Sc
curing a square deal in the building
of good roads, is to give the counties
the same power over their roads that
the cities have over their streets.
Control over the public roads with a
county belongs to the county, anu
each county must have the right to
build it's own roads, the same as the
town or city has to build streets.
We want the best roads. Not the
best for automobilists. or land specu-
lators. but for the farmers and Tor
commerce, and we want to be sure
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-15

Farmers and citizens at Rosalia will
unite in macadamizing a mile and
half of road connecting with the main
street, the county furnishing the
crushed rock needed. Concerning this
effort the Colfax Gazette remarked:
'In order to have roads of perma-
nent character it is necessary for those
interested to take the initiative. The
county road tax which we all pay will
not build macadam roads; it is simply
a breakwater to keep the roads in re-
pair, to build dirt roads and span
few streams with bridges. By the
plan adopted at Rosalia the county
can lend a helping hand, while the
farmer is working on the highway
passing his home and the merchant is
building up his business. Besides, no
charge of graft can be raised, as has
been the case with all, or nearly all,
the so-called state roads"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-15
TEN WEEKS FOR TEN CENTS.

Send The Ranch to your neighbor
ten weeks for ten cents. The Ranch
is the largest farm paper west of the
Rockies and every rancher should
read it for it's many helps about the
farm. Send stamps or silver. Ad-
dress The Ranch, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-15
AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR DESIGN

The question of designing for appear
ance or for efficiency will perhaps al
ways be a disputed one among auto
mobile manufacturers.
Thomas B. Jeffrey, maker OF the
Rambler. says:-..It is not always wise
to blindly copy" Sometimes" said
Mr. Jeffrey, IAN original designer,
studying mainly for appearance, will
neglect considerations of efficiency"
"This truth is exemplified in the con-
struction of automobile radiators. where
to make an appearance of compactness,
the forward corner of the radiator was
made of rounded form and unthinking
followers have copied it,"
eff the designer wished the radiator
to have greater efficiency, with less re-
gard to appearance, he would instead of
cutting off corners-make the sides and
top of the radiator project beyond its
face to form an air collector and compel
more of the air it meets to pass be-
tween it's fins and not escape around
the edges"
Some otherwise enthusiastic motor
lists have criticized the forward radiator.
without knowing that it's form was
adopted because of it's efficiency and
is accountable for the thorough water
cooling observable by users of these
cars"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-15
NITRATE.

Experience has proven that 1T is bet
ter to furnish nourishment in smaller
and more frequent portions than in one
large one. This holds good not only in
the animal but especially in the vege-
table kingdom. The plant that is not
properly or sufficiently fed cannot at
tain to it's best In the vegetable world
the element usually deficient is Nitrogen.
evidenced by stunted growth or lack of
depth of color of the foliage. The form
in which Nitrogen is most easily appro-
priated by and available to plant life
is Nitrate of Soda. Nitrate of Soda,
aside from feeding the plant, possesses
other beneficial qualities, as insecticide,
soil sweetener, and inducer of deep root
ing by it's capillary effects on the soil;
these taken altogether demonstrate 1t
to be the ideal fertilizer. In the East
and middle West it is and has been
used extensively and within the past two
years it's popularity in Southern Cali
fornia, particularly On the fruit ranches.
has increased by leaps and bounds
thousands of tons being used annually
To those interested, and all having ag-
ricultural or horticulturist interests
should be, it will prove profitable to at
least get the literature which is avail
able on this subject and will be mailed
free as offered in the advertisement of
the Nitrate Agencies Co. on another
ttNn
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20

IF he (the government) had a
thimbleful of sense it would oc-
cur to- him (the government)
that if he had to furnish the
money to buy the bonds and be
the custodian of the bonds he
might as well buy them himself
and draw the interest himself"
And yet, with a law so devoid
of justice and reason, made to
give a class of manipulators the
power of creating panics on give
prosperity, according as their
stock gambling interests de-
mand, the last congress even
went further and allowed the
banks to use the watered bonds
of corporations as basis for
bank note circulation. We can
not. help wondering how long
the patience of the American
people will endure this kind of
legislation by those who have
been elected to Serve them
Farm Journal.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20
The March of Mexico.
The Diaz government one of his
tory making.


tory making.
Was it not in Constantinople,
long ago, that the grand vizier
formed his judgment of the pop
ularity of the governments
measures by counting up how
many bakers had been assassi-
mated over night?
By some means tn eattitude Of
a people toward their govern
ment must express itself. A
small insurrectio min Mexico
calls attention to the exceeding
rarity, in later years, of such
events in q country where they
were once a staple occurrence
published in set form, like the
base ball scores and receipts of
wheat at Chicago. That Diaz's
thirty-year rule-albeit not pat
termed to our taste-is satisfac-
tory to the body of his subjects
seems a fair conclusion.
In government revenue and
foreign trade Mexico now ranks
with Sweden. Her foreign trade
is twotthirds that Of. Spain. She
has more miles of railway and
telegraph than ITALY,,
This important Industrial po-
sltion is almost altogether Gre
alton of Diaz's government.
Under his beneficent regime our
merchandise trade with Mexico
has increased eleven fold.
The United States trade with
Mexico is as great as with China
and Japan combined; sixty per
cent as great as with Canada;
very nearly as great as with
France; five times as great Jas
with Sptin. Excepting England,
Germany and France there is no
European country with which
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20
The FayOritiSm Of the
Government.


"They will tell you that banks
discriminate in favor of the gov
eminent; that the government
exacts security for its deposits,
and that it should see that every
diwow and orphan has as good
security as it has. This is all
buncombe; you could rake Texas
with fine-tooth comb and you
could not, find a widow, orphan
or anybody else that would be
fool enough to permit us to dis
criminate in their favor the same
as we do for the government.
Suppose man walked into your
bank and said: Here is $4,000
l want to deposit, but want you
to buy government bonds with it
and hand me the bonds to hold
as security for my deposit, which
will remain indefinitely, and you
can have the interest on the
bonds" Wouldn't you have
some doubt about the fellows
sanity? Because if he had
thimbleful of sense it would oc-
cur to him that if he is to furnish
the money to buy the bonds and
be the custodian of the bonds he
might as well buy them himself
and draw the interest himself"
The above is not the idle talk
of a non-thinking man, illiterate
and inconsiderate, nor is it the
mouthings of a blatant dema-
gogue to array class against
class and catch the votes of the
unwary and unthoughtful.
This is the utterance Of a
Ievel-headed, successful banker,
Mr.. Pondrom of Texarkana,
Texts, and was made in an adj
dress before the last meeting Of
the Texas Bankers Association
at Fort Worth. More than this
it was made deliberately even
written down in his address, and
no one in all that convention
rose up to deny the statement.
1t used. to be that when a
farmer or laboref challenged the
right of the government to sim
gle out a class of non-producers
and actually pay them interest
to use the governments credit
for the purpose of issuing money
to loan to the people for more
interest-we say that once when
this right was challenged onr
bankers, our congressman and
our political orators all chimed
lin to show us the beneficence of
this great ssytem. Now, the
plain, unvarnished truth is adj
mitted by a gentleman in the
banking business, whose sanity
is not questioned and whose bus
iness success is we'll known.
Let us repeat his summing up:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20
The Great Pleas
ure and Health
Resort Of Texas.
You Are Invited.

The merchants of San Anto-
Inio have made arrangements to|
care for her Sunday visitors
why stay at home on Sunday
when you can come to one of the|
greatest cities in the state, where
|amusements of all kinds are toI
be found. The railroads have
low rates which are in reach of
|everybody's pocketbook. The
following amusements can bel
found in San Antonio: The|
Electric Park, one of the most
beautiful and electric displayed
parks in the south. Everything
lis laughter from the minute you'll
step into it. The attractions in|
Electric Park: The shoot theI
Ichutes will make you forget
|yopr troubles; circle swing,l
beautifully, Illuminated, is one of
1.-THE main attractions; the figurel
Is is good for the whole family
and is well worth the money!
spent. Bakers Touring Car will
give you something to talk about
lCupid's Coaster will tickle the|
young folks. Have your pictures|
made on postals at the rustic
Studio while you wait. DancingI
every evening. The Penny Ar
cade will keep you laughing
Take the little people to the
lMerry-go-Round. Up to date
|lpool hall. The moving pictures
|are the best. Feast your eye
sight at the Shooting Gallery.
For your stomach's sake eat att
|th Original Mexican Restau-|
rant. Have you ever seen thel
great Papoose Ball Game? Sitl
down and rest yourself and isl
ten to the great Military Band.I
If you care to pass the evening"
away at the Theater you will
find new features every week.I
The electric display in this great
park is well worth your trip toll
|San Antonio. The followingl
moving picture shows are to bel
found in the city, with new pic-I
lures direct from the factory i
The Colonial, 220 West Houstonl
street; -Mgnderland, sos East
Houston street; the Garrick, 237I
East Houston street, 329 AlamoI
Plaza, 103 West Houston street 4
Lopez Bros Edisonia, ZIG East
Houston; Dixie, 314 1-2 East
Houston; street. You have ALL
heard of Hot Wells. Come outI
and take swim in the sulphur
water or take a bath, whateverl
kind you may desire. When atI
THE Hot Wells don't fail to go toll
the famous Scheuermeyer's Carl
|den,, known all over the world.
Have you ever seen the great
army post? Every one wants tol
see the Alamo and the Missions.l
rake a car and go out to Braek-l
|enridge Park, and the largest
park in the state, where you will
see buffaloes, deer, antelope; in|
fact, almost everything in the
animal line. Go sightseeing overI
the city in automobiles, buggiesI
or street cars. If you come to|
San Antonio you win see all theI
ATTRACTIONS there are to be .seenI
in all the eastern parks. Givel
yourself and family a rest and|
come and spend a day of taught
ter in San Antonio. Ask your
ticket agent for rates. These|
rates are on every Sunday. For|
further information address MI
M. Cherry, San Antonio, Texas
Come in and rest yourself all
the Palace of Sweets, Alamo
Plaza.----When amusing YOURSELF
ask the man for Coca Cola.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-05-20

1t will pay you 70 send your deyel-
oping and printing TO an old !estab-
ushed and reliable firm. g
Witt us you pay: q fair, Price for
high grade work, Velox paper, and
years OF experience IN the art OF pic
tire milking. W sa
We employ artists, no tamateurs-
EASTMAN KoDAKs, FILMS AND
IL ~ PHOTO SUPPLIES.
BIRDsoNc s. POTCHERNICK,
+, '.The Kodak Place.
Sam Antonio, Texas.
Send Sc for . complete catalogue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-29
GOVERNORS review
A GRAND SUCCESS.
MANY OUT FROM THIS CITY TO
WITNESS PARADE AND RE-
VIEW MONDAY. MI
Marching Of the Regiment Said to Be
Best That Has Ever Been Seen
, In This Section.

: Seven hundred persons journeyed
to the fort Monday afternoon to wit
ness the review of the troops by Gov
ernor John Burke.
= It is estimated that there were at
least seventy.five rigs there, includ-
ing horse and horseless conveyances,
and as each rig had four people 1t will
be seen that there was quite an at
tendance. ".--.
, It is stated by those who were pres
ent that it was one Of the most i'm
pressive ceremonies they have ever
witnessed. The regiment passed in
review before the governor and went
through number of drills in fine
shape.
The regimental~ band furnished the
music for the. occasion and taken all
in all it was a: gala day for the fort.
and those who made the trip out to
witness the maneuvers were indeed
fortunate. ,s~ ! " II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-29
GOOD SALE At FRENcH'S.

There was a good sale at French's
place north of Sterling Monday and
several from Bismarck were in at
tendance. Col. A. F. Cowley of BOWS,
Ia., was the auctioneer and his ex-
perience in sales Of this kind con-
tributed no little amount to the sue
cess of the sale. In less than three
hours $3.50 worth of property was
sold. The demand for horses was
good, but everybody seemed to want
dairy cows, of which quite number
were sold. Col. Cowley is pleased
with this section of the country and
will move to Bismarck in the near
future. He considers this an excel
lent region and the opportunity for
profitable investment in farm land
especially attractive. He declares
that we have an excellent dairy re-
gion and was glad to see that inter-
est in this branch Of agriculture now
possesses the North Dakota farmer
The cow and the hen, he declares,
ae rtruly the mortgage lifters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-29

half one which I had given to Whit
ney as a souvenir. Tho remainder
of it has been used to make bows
and arrows.
"As to my reason for leaving my
instruments with Whitney, he had
told me that the Eric was coming to
Etah and would take him over to the
American side to hunt big game and
would come back later to Annatok.
The distance from Annatok to Uper-
navik, by which route was compel
ed to follow, was nearly 700 miles.
In my journey I had to travel over
the highland in two places, with glaz-
iers and difficult places to negotiate.
"As to the charge that I had found
traces of Peary's records at Cape
Thomas Hubbard's Point, which
Peary would call Cape Thomas Hub
bard, is a round promotory and it
would be difficult to find any. distinct
point which is positively recognized
as Cape Thomas Hubbard.