davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

FOR SALE-Two good heating stoves, 8
x12 tapestry rug, leather portieres and
mandolin. Call Sunday. i0H East 9Th
South. Mt. OIivet cars.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

FOR SALE-sSS0 will buy my lots in
beautiful Idlewild; s65 cash and SO
the best Of those sold for s175. c. F. Nc
Bride, box 621, City.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03
pledges himself to devote all his tim'
to the duties of the office.

pledges himself to devote all his time
to the duties of the office.
Messrs. Scovill. vorbeck and We'd
der are longtime and respected resi-
dents of Grand Junction. Mr.. Holm
berg has resided here but short
time
Mr.. Bannister polled heavy votes
in the so-called church wards-East
and West Third-in fact, ran right I
along with Mr.. Aupperle in these
wards, and far outdistanced Aupperle
in the other wards. Mr.. Bannister' S
strength was in his first choice votes.
The second and third choice votes de-
feated him.
The Sentinel this afternoon gives i
very accurate table of the election re-
turns. The one published In the city
this morning was incomplete and full
of inaccuracies in every ward. The
Sentinel has secured from officials of
the election in each ward an accurate
copy of the returns for every man on
every choice in that ward, and there
fore the table given with this article
is accurate and complete. A study of
this table tells the interesting story
of the way the people voted and the
candidates ran.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03
I he
lace

Undertaken Hattie G.. Pearson met
No. this morning to take charge of
the body of Mrs. d. Quinn. daughter
of f. NJ. Bennett of this city, and
formerly a resident of this city, who
died at Boise, Idaho, of septacemia
poisoning. The funeral arrangements
will be made later and interment
will take place in a Grand Junction
cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03
NOTES ON THE ELECTION.

Rev. d. ID. Forsyth boastingly de-
clared to several people today, We'll
we were anxious to beat Bannister
and we beat him" However, Rev.
Forsyth's chagrin over the defeat of
ID. w. Aupperle and other of his fav-
orite candidates. is most pronounced
He cannot get over the disappoint-
ment attending the fact that Aupperle
was not first wA
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

In. spite of the fact that he was
not seeking election (although his
name remained on the ballot after
having decided that he would not
rum, r. NJ. Hardinge received to-
tai of about 80 first choice votes and
about an equal number Of second and
third choice votes.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

Rev Forsyth got 5 votes for water
commissioner, and Mrs. Budelier re
ceived l for this office. George Fall
coner got | vote for commissioner OF
health and civic beauty John B.
Mann and F, |. Lee each got 1 for
comm iSsioner of water and sewers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

1t is reported that in one of the
voting places yesterday one of the
election officers acted as poll book
checker for the church organization,
and from time to time went into an
ante room and reported to two min
listers as to how many or who of
their people had not yet shown up to
vote Wonder If this is the duty of
an election officer under the new
charter?
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

The races in which more than three
candidates were running all had to
depend on second and third choices
to decide the matter of election. No
man got n majority on first choice
votes in either the race for commits
sioner of public affairs or for com
missioner of public highways.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

d. W AupperIe was very weak on
second and third choice votes. He
polled very few of these. even in the
East and West Third wards
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

We have kino ana gentle horses
suitable for ladies To drive. Call
Blue Barn, phone Junction 22S-
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

Trobitz & Witcher, practical plum
bers, 122 North Fifth. Plumbing
and hot water heating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

Until almost O'Clock X. Bickel.
w. a. House and others were out in
autos urging people to go to the polls
and try to save the day for Aupperle
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

The union labor men apparently
voted solidly for Todd for mayor ahd
Potorf for street commissioner.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

but the Waterloo was at hand. II
was a useless struggle however.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-03

Full line heaters at Crowns. =
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

and q pipe In my face-well, all right!
That's my natural life; and l don't
need no book to tell me 80, neither.
The Heavenlies enjoyed It, and
they'd ought to. Twas clear then,
though 1t got hazy over to the BASTARD
later on. But then, as I say, twas
clear, and you could see the schooners
strung out on the skyline, some full
up, with their sails shining white in
the sun, and others down over the
edge, with only their tops'ls showing.
Far of, but dead ahead, Just as If
somebody had dipped their finger In
the bluing bottle and smouched 1t along
the bottom Of the sky, was the Wapa.
tomac shore, and away aft, right over
the stern, wal the Trumet lighthouse,
like a white chalk mark on a yellow
fence, the fence being the high sand
bank behind 1t.
The Twins laid back and soaked in
the scenery. They unbuttoned their
jackets and took long breaths. They
actually forgot to smoke, which was
a sort of miracle, as you might say,
and wen Hartley, who had been bluer
than a spoiled mackerel all the morn.
ing, braced up and got real clipper. BY
and by they resurrected that book of
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26
Bumblepuppy Prophecy.

At the first sign of dawn one day re-
Gently a party of women clad in white
gathered in Nyack, N. Y, to wait for
the end of the world. Mr.. ]. Lee
Spangler had told them they would
have no further use for their sheath
gowns after hat day. They believed
the prophet; and went up to the Gene
Sery, indeed, SO as to be neal the main
exit.
Spangler didn't come. He left
Nyack the day before, and only the
tender memories of him remain.
And when night came, and the wom-
en- found themselves back in their
homes, frying themselves pancakes,
gossiping and keeping baby's bottle
filled Gust as will be done for several
years yet, in all probability, two things
must have occurred to them: that God
doesn't employ a press agent; and
b a Barnum did.-Van Norden's Mag,
azine.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26
MAKE YOUR OWN TRAIL.
Exercise individuality; Do Not Be Con.
tent to Follow.

At this time Of year almost every
body is busy with plans for coming
half-holidays. whole holidays and va
cations. Before making any decision
involving the spending Of days of for
months, and probably years. to come,
It Ia well to make sure what the prob
able Influence will be upon your char.
acter, what II will do to bring out
your individuality and broaden your
philosophy Of life. It must be remem.
bered that recreation, properly taken,
Is In no sense a mere amusement or
means TO pleasantly passing away Idle
time, but on the contrary will exert
a very considerable influence upon
your success In life, both in your bust
ness and in your home. Everything
else being somewhere IA equal, that
form OF recreation offering the best
outlet for your individuality, which
may be bottled up tight during your
working hours, should be the right
one to choose. Go into something
where you have a chance for achieve.
ment, where you can get a clear per-
spective Of life and feel that the cen
sus OF the universe would be incom-
plete without counting you" And go
into 1t seriously, with the determine
ton to act your part your way. You
need follow no path, but may branch
on anywhere and blaze a trail OF your
own. Certainly you will regret It II
you become the tail to somebody
else's kite. And most surely you will
profit by experience. If you have
never yet felt the thrill of initiative,
neve stood up on your own heels and
faced the world from your own partic.
ular point of view, now is your chance,
this year. Unleash your discomfort,
Join hands with Hope and take the
road which seems the hardest. You
Will not be long in learning the science
OF going light, for the harder the trail
the quicker n learns. And in learn
ing o will come into possession of
the true spirit of recreation. which is
but another phase of the sadly neg.
lected gospel of sport for sports sake.
Recreation.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

managed to smile. As for Lord James
he looked at me like I'd trod on the
queens corns.
Blessed II I could zee what there
was funny about It. Scion can play
like an Injun. Why, I've seen him
bust two strings at q Thanksgiving
ball and then play Mrs. McLeod's
Reel"-you know, "Buckshee, nanny
goat, brown bread and beans"-on
t'other two, till there want a still foot
in the hall.
We made Eastwich Port about noon
and had dinner. I cooked up a kettle of
chowder-fetched the clans along
with me from homeland 'twould
have done you good to see the Heav-
enlies lay into It. Lord James he
skipped around like a hoppergrass in
a hot skillet, fetching glasses and
laying out nine or ten different kind
OF forks and spoons side of each
plate, and opening wine bottles, and
I don't know what all. When he hove
in sight Of the wharf that morning he
was toting a basket pretty nigh as
big as he was. l asked him what It
was.
Why, the 'amper," says he.
"The which," says /.
THE lunch 'amper, Of course" he
says. THE 'amper for the %heatables."
Well, l wondered then what in the
nation was in it, for twas heavier
than lead. / remember that the heft
Of 1t made me ask him If he fetched
along some of the late Hannah James
leftover riz biscuit. But now l see
why twas heavy. There was enough
dishes and truck for ten men and the
cook In that basket. We had my
chowder and four kinds Of crackers
with 1t, and chicken and asparagus,
and nine sorts of pickles, and canned
plum pudding with sass, and coffee
and good loud healthy cheese, and red
wine and champagne. When I'd
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

StSSFN
NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, ILL.
Cattle-Good to choice steers, $500
Clio; fair to medium steers. 4.OO@ s. 40;
good to choice heifers. 4.75@6.OO 90; fair TO
medium heifers, 3.00 4.5G; good to choice
COWS. 3.15I4.90; fair to medium cows.
2.iS@3.65; Gamers and cutters, l.50qS.00;
stockers and feeders, 2.50@4.75; bulls,
2.50@5,00; calves. 5000 800. Hogs-Select
heavy, 6.40@6.50; mixed. butchers and
packers. 5.T596.45; liGhtweights, 5.259
500; pigs, 425@5so. s~heep-Lambs aud
Q5.40: bucks. 2.50M4.00.
CHICAGO. Observation-Disclosures
1900 head; market steady; beeves, Also
500; COWS and heifers, 2.0O@3.6a: stock
ers and feeders. 3.25@535; Texans, 1900
5.95: calves. 5.75@s.25. Hogs-Receipts
81. 900 mead; market shade higher: mixed
and butchers. .6,05G6.4214; good heavy.
q 45; rough heavy, a 20; light.
6.00Gf6.30; pigs. 5.15@5.9 90; bulk. 6.25@
steady; sheep, S.50@5.4O; lambs, $3.50
TBS,
KANSAS CITY, MO. - Cattle
Native steers. 4,s0@6.40; southern steers.
7.25@5.50; southern cows, 2.75@4.25:
native cows and heifers, 2;25@5.s5; stock
4.e5; calves, s.25@7.5O: western steers.
t.50G6.25; western cows, 3.00@5.g5. Hogs
Heavy. 6.20@6.35; packers and butchers
S.ooGs;2b; light. 5.55@6.o5; pigs. $500
6.5oG7;4o; range wethers. z.0O@s.s5: fed
ewes. 3.ooq5.1o.
GRAIN.
8. LOUIS, MO.-Wheat-No. 2 red
l.27@1.2s; No. 3. l.21Gf2S,k. No. 4, 1.eSa
Ia; No. 2 hard. l.1lM@114h; No. 8.
l.10QiI0h: No 4 1.00@l.05. Corn
No. ., 63% asa. No. 5. g. @ssH: No. 9 yell
low. 64@64a; Nc. 3. 62N; No. 2 white.
6h@67h; No. 3. 6s. Oats-No. ., 53h;
No. 3. SO; No: 2 white. 55h: No. 8, $40
B46; No, 4. sab 1pbi.
CHICAGO, MLs-Wheat--Fo. 2 red.
Lass Ql2lA; No. 8. 1.lTh9i.s9. No. 1
= sprlng. i.o10i,lL cotn--No. =, s%@s4X:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

theirs and had what you might call a
Natural Life drunk. / never see print
ing that went to a persons head the
way that book seemed to go to theirs.
l judged twas kind of light and gassy
reading and naturally riz and filled the
empty places same as you'd fill a bal
loon.
Everybody was happy but Lord
James, and l could see that he want
easy in his mind. He set about amid.
ships of the cockpit and hung onto the
thwart with both hands, like he was
afraid 'twould bust loose and leave
him adrift. If the Dora Bassett had
struck a derelict or something and
gone down sudden I'll bet they'd have
dredged up that Hopper valet and the
thwart together. And then they'd
have had to pry EN- apart. His lord
ship want used to water, unless twas
to mix with something else.
By and by Hartley shoves both
hands into his pockets, tits his hat
back and begins to sing. More effects
Of the Natural Life spree, l suppose,
but twas bully good singing. Might
have been saying most anything, call.
ing me a short lobster for what i
know. cause twas some foreigners
lingo, but the noise was all right even
II l did have to take chances on the
words. l callate to know music when
/ hear it,
"Good!" says Van, when his chum
stopped. Martin, you're better al.
ready. / haven't heard you sing for
two years or more. The last time
was at the Delanceys' at home Do
you remember the dowager and my
d~aughterT Heavens! and my daugh-
ter's' piano playing! Agnes told the
dowager that she had never heard
anything like 1t. You and she were
together. you know. Give US another
verse;"
But Martin wouldn't. Shut up like
a clam and reached into his pocket for
q cigar.
"That was A No. !. MI. Hartley"
says I. II wish you could hear Scion
Bassett play the fiddle; you'd appre-
ciate IT."
Van be rosrsd and wen Hartley
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

hoisted In enough of everything so
my matches wouldn't shut tight, and
pulling on one of the Twins cigars, /
says to Van:
Mr.. Van Brunt," says l, sis this
part Of what you call the Natural
Life?"
"You bet, skipper!" a y he. He
hadn't finished the chowder end of
the layout yet.
Well, l heaved a sigh. Twas kind
of unnatural to me, having come on
me all to once; but I cal'lated / could
get used to 1t In time without she'd
ding no tears. Didn't want to get
used to it too quick, neither; l
wanted the novelty to linger along, as
you might say.
When the dinner was over-the
Heavenlies was well enough ac-
quained with the family to nickname
it 'lunch'-I started in to help his
lordship wash dishes. The Twins
sprawled themselves under a couple
of pine trees and blew smoke rings.
Hurry up there, messmate," says
l to the valet; Il want to get through
time enough to run up to the fair
grounds and see that creased pig
race"
Hartley had been keeping so still I
cal'lated he was dropping off to sleep,
but 1t seems he want. He set up,
stretched, and got to his feet.
"IU go with you, skipper" says he.
might as well do that as anything.
I've " seen a creased pig rcce.
They don't have EN- ON the Street."
Chase nothing but lambs there"
draws Van Brunt, lazy. and with his
eyes half shut. Then he turned over
and looked at his chum.
Great Caesar! Martini" he says,
you don't mean to tell me that you're
going up into that crowd of hayseeds
to hang over a fence and watch some
one run, do your Why any ole on
Gods earth should want to rum" he
says, when they can keep still, is be-
yond me; and why you. OF all men,
should want to watch 'eln do It,
that's worse yet. Come here and be
natural and decent"
But Hartley wouldn't do II His
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26
Bull Created Havoc In Street.

The other day while a bull was be.
Ing driven through the streets Of Dub.
lin 1t suddenly ran amuck, and after
knocking down the man in charge
mad a dash at a cyclist. The latter
dismounted and sought refuge in a
doorway, but the bull took revenge
by attacking his bicycle, which in his
Hight the rider had left in the road.
The animal then ran to the canal side,
where it fell into the water and was
rescued in an exhausted condition.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26
GOVERNMENT LAND OPENING
UNDER CAREY ACT.

May 6, the State Land Commissioner
irrigated land at Cooper Lake. near
Laramie and Denver. on main line Of
Union Pacific; so cents per acre. Old
est Reservoir and Direct Water Rights:
IS an acre cash and So an acre an
nually for ten years. Free trip and
two town lots to all who apply before
May 1. Write for application and cir
culars. Tallmadge-Buntin Land Co..
Agents, End floor, Railway Exchange.
Chicago. Agents wanted.
1t is delightful to take out OF a
great hoard.-Horace.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26
Why They Don't Clap.

Have you seen the gear perfect
woman, Maude Odell?" she asked.
mo. You ought to see her. And If
you want to be really amused, you
ought to go and watch the men gazing
at her wide-eyed, the men with their
wives. They are taking in all her per.
feet points, but they are afraid to ap-
plaud her on account of their wives.
That beautiful, les perfect woman
leaves the stage nearly every time
without a handicap on account Of the
wives"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26
CHAPTER w.
The PIu Race,

l don't cal'late that / ever had a
better run down the bay than l done
that morning. Twas a fair wind, and
a smooth sea, not the slick, greasy
kind. but with little blue waves cha
sing each other and going "Spat!
spat!" under the Dora Bassett's quar-
ter az she danced v g 'em. And
that's just what she d~id-dance. There
want any hog-wallowing for her; she
just picked up her skirts. 30 to speak,
and tripped along-towing the little
l3nding skin astern of her--like q 16-
year-old girl going to a surprise party.
An early July morning on the bay
down on way Is good enough for
yours truly. Solomon Pratt. Take 1t
with the wind and water like I've said;
with the salt smell from the marshes
drifting out from the shore, mixed up
with the smell Of the philippines on
the bluifs, and me in the stern OF q
good boat with the tiller In my hand
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26
Invention of Porcelain.

At a display Of porcelain in China
an exhibitor said that Chinese litera-
ture ascribes the invention of porce-
lain to a period some 25 centuries be-
fore Christ. Foreign experts are by
no mean certain that the art existed
before the seventh century of this era
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05
|MAU c j RAL BALL
WAS BRILLIANT
SPECTACLE
PRESIDENT AND MRS. TAFT
MOVED AROUND HALL, GREET.
Ed BY SCORES OF WELL
WlsHERs.

WASHINGTON, March William
Howard Taft occupies the White
House today as president OF the Unit
ed States after the Inauguration cere
monies yesterday. which were married
by the fiercest snow and sleet storm
Ia years. The backbone OF the bliz-
zaro Is broken today and before night
train and telegraph service will be-
come normal Through the night and
early morning the wind blew gale.
Theodore Roosevelt, ex-president Of
the United States. was given an af.
fectionate adieu as he, with Mrs.
Roosevelt, left for oyster Bay at 3:3l
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Roosevelt
was happy that he had been relieved
o. his official cares. He was greatly
moved by the affectiOnate demonstra.
tion In his honor while waiting for the
train at the station.
Goodbye and good luck to you. >
were his farewell greetings to the
thousands who witnessed his depar-
ture. Ii was magnificent spectacle
when the great crowd waved handker-
chiefs in, unison and shouted Good
bye, Teddy" Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
occupied drawing room on the Pull
man car "Clytie."
Mr.. Roosevelt, in conversation with
friends, declared that he was glad to
give up his arduous duties.
my, that was a fine inaugural ad.
dress OF Mr.. Taft" remarked Mr.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05
BIRTHS

BOYS
John Carol sos sixth.
Frank Naroznv, 577 Ferry.
Charles smoke, 1904 Dubois
Alexander Pajot 90 Eighteenth.
Max eW isbert, POI Alfred.
Steve Cramer. SIS Peterson.
Albert Derham. 552 Winder.
John SchreCk. $50 Twenty
Clarence PorniChowski. 222 Williams
John Wdielklowski. 1853 Twenty
fifth
Roman Nogalski. 1867 Dubois.
Jos. aCtOs 2Si Dubois.
GIRLS.
Charles Roppa, 10 Hastings
Stanislaus Karaczinski. Z, Adalr.
Robert Brakel 55l Morrell
Thomas Hawkins, l07 Twenty fourth
ogden Anderson. 2S7 Mt. Elliott
Michael Wagner, 736 Farnsworth.
Harry Kaufman, 69S Beaubien.
Geo Cook, 440 Theodore.
Lewis Dederick, 800 Waterloo.
Frank Paplinski. sos Tillman.
John Schultz. $40 Mullett.
John Blavat 32l Illinois.
Joseph Theisen, 442 sherman.
Edward Rapp. - Lawton.
Geo. Evans, "a sixteenth.
Chas Beal 1850 Baker.
Barney Latinsky i07 St Antoine.
Ike Thay, 2sS High.
Edward Thurber, 40 wilkins
Chas Docbler. 1915 Forest.
Albert Smith. 1879 Adams.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-05

Roosevelt TO Senator Root. Mr.. Root
responded 1t was splendid.
The inaugural ball last night repre-
scented a scene OF rare beauty whicA
quickened every human emotion. The
vast hall an the pension building,
where the ball was held. resemDled =
dream OF fairyland Fair women, beau
tifully gowned, men whose names are
known ia every corner of the world
diplomats IN court raiment statesmen
IN somber attire. and officers OF the
army and navy in their gorgeous uni
forms mingled In the lavishly-decor-
ated hall. In the gallery thousands Of
beautifui~American girls looked down
upon the scene.
President Taft and Mrs. Taft and
Vice President Sherman made their
way around the great ballroom greet
co by scores of well.wishers.
The president had delightful ten
minute reception In his room upon his
arrival during which he greeted num-
Der of his personal friends. including
Ambassador Jusserand, OF France.
Robert. Master Charlie and Miss Helen
Taft. his children, and Miss Torrey.
his aged aunt. who came from New
England TO attend the inauguration,
and ON whom, as he met her. he be-
slowed an affectionate kiss.
Both the presidential and vice presi-
dental parties were met at the door
OF the pension building by the ball re-.
Ception committee, of which Theodore
W Noyes was chairman. and escort
ed 10 their respective rooms. Mr. AMI
Mrs. Sherman arriving shortly before
9 o clock and the president and Mrs.
Taft half an hour later There was
cordial and hearty greeting TO the
distinguished guests by the vast as
semblage whenever they appeared,
and they were kept busy in acknowl7
edging the applause OF the multitude
ana salutations of friends.
chance gaze upward as the prom
enadc was about TO conclude brought
the president face TO face with his
children who had taken seats In his
box and there was a keen manifesto
ton OF pleasure and affection in his
salutations.
Ten Thousand Attend Ball.
Music was furnished by the Marine
band and by Minister'S orchestra. the
former varying its promenade selec'