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

LOST brown mare, 7 years old, weight
about 1,10e lbs, star in forehead, branded
with bar on right shoulder. fairly we'll de-
veloped rinsbone right hind foot Reward
Telephone PIG Ind, or $50 Bell, OF Forest
20-K Bell
LOsT-Sman brown female dog with
short legs, cocker spaniel, white streak
on breast. Liberal reward offered for dog
or information. Return to 1857 Kensing-
ton avenue or phone Monday Forest a.
LOST-A black Shetland pony; last
seen going south on Eleventh East. Re
turn to or telephone Brown, SIS Lin
coin avenue. Reward.
LOST-On Fl Douglas car; lady's black
handbag. containing purse with silver.
ticket to Eureka. etc. Return to Herald
Republican. Reward.
LOsT-From Seventh East car barn
July q, one white horse, 500 lbs; shot
completely; short rope attached. Retur~
% West 4th South. Reward.
LOST-Cameo brooch. has picture OF
church and little girl. plain gold mounting
Return to Herald Republican office. Los
between Saltair beach and South 9Th East
LOST-Near 18TH So. and 18th z. two
horses, one Oay, weighs about LOO and
black mare with halter lame hind foot
Phone Herald Republican. Reward.
LOST-Four office keys. Yale key. three
flat keys. running IN three sizes. Finder
please return to 4l6 Newhouse bldg. On
ring.
LOST-Brindle brown male bull terrier.
white breast and paws, collar with license
tag. Answers name of Buster Return to
William NJ. McCrea, 462 E. LIST So. Reward.
LoST-One solitaire diamond ring. either
F.
Return 10 Miss Edna Prescott, g Com
mercial street $500. 90 reward.
LosT-The person who took Crusader
bicycle No. 1257S from the High school
viii be prosecuted If the wheel is not
returned. Homer Ewin, 666 E. Cd So.
LOsT-A seal ring, with initials CIV
~ l." Return TO 305 Atlas Block Re
ward.
LOST-ColIector's purse 1T p. O.: find
er handsomely rewarded at 3l2 Colonial
Hotel
LOST-A gold watch: in back name is
scratched with pin. Return ga So. I'd f.
Reward.
LOST-Gray horse. by Buena Vista
weight coo pounds. with hind part Of har-
ness. Return "a East 9Th South. Reward.
LOsT-Or stolen, English setter puppy;
two black round spots on back; black
head Return 966 4th Ave Reward.
LOST-At Orpheum. Tuesday. gold and
pearl handled umbrella. Reward. Bell
1515-Y.
LOST-Columb!a wheel motorcycle seat
coaster brake Return to S64 F. Sd So
Liberal reward. No questions asked.
LOST-BulI dog with collar, answers to
name Of Snyder Return to J. r. Hicks,
&c Franklin ave. Reward
LOST-Ladv's large opal pin, bet. 9Th
avenue and Boston Bldg Return 20 500
Atlas block. Reward.
LOST-One bay colt years old; brand
"B" on right shoulder. Return to A.
Spiers. Reward.
LOST Rhinestone ha1rpin: reward 455
vn~E street Phone Ind 1874
FOUND.
S%cScsSO~-~.o~~0~~~N~N-
FOUND
Obuchon's Cafeteria,
14O E I'd So. Open Sunday, II to g.
(
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

A J HAMILTON. Architect 5th floor
Constitution block. Send sc for my book
OF plans, showing elevation and floor plan
of 53 modern homes and bungalows Bell
phone $3.50. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

TO TRADE-El. ctric work for house
" 9. Herald Republican
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

ERFR " HALL. Tndersaker FmbsIrr
~ Iei 81 " TAunnIe Roth nh0-aa IVA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of Thomas Edwards will
be held at Evans undertaking. parlors
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Knights
of Pythias invited.
Funeral services over the remains of
James NJ. LOnsdale who died at his home
us South Third East street, last WeGnes-
day. will be held from the Twelfth and
Thirteenth ward chapel Sunday at p. m.
The casket will be opened at the close of
services, but will not be opened at the
residence. Interment in City cemetery.
Friends invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

Children's and Misses Coats, one
fourth off at u. G. NJ, L See page 5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN, Homestead No. 1872, meets
every Thursday evening at o'clock in
Federation Of Labor hall, corner 9Th South
and State streets. DIT. David Cassidy.
foreman. j. Everett Seely, cor. 722 South
ID East street Bel phone 53i5-E.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

LOST brown mare, years old, weight
about LOG lbs, star in forehead, branded
with bar on right shoulder. fairly we'll de-
veloped rinsbone right hind foot. Reward
PIG Ind, or $50 Bell, or Forest
20-K Bell
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
DOING WE'LL In VIRGINIA
Waynesboro Factories Earning Good
Dividends.
Shenandoah Valley POurs Its Prod
ucts CheapIy Into This
Town,

Waynesboro. Va, May S-Waynsboro
is one OF the most favOrably located
towns in the South and business men are
leading It TO the front. planning and paw
ing the way Cor the development of its
industrial ard commercial resources.
Immediately around WaynesborO are
fertile lands and rich fruit growing sec
tons in the Shenandoah Valley OF vir-
girlla. Within a radius Of 100 miles not
less than LOO tons Of iron OF the most
superior quality flows daily from Vir-
ginia's furnaces OF the most supe-
rior quality delivered at our factory
doors from 81 to g a ton less than in
the cities OF the North and West Coal
and coke also OF every variety from the
two coal fields Of the Alleghenies are
laid down here at minimum cost. Timber
Of every kind may be found near by or
in the timber section OF the Allegheny
Mountains, which Is but a short haul to
this point
Cheapness OF raw material with mini
mum cost Of living have enabled our
manufacturers and their employees TO con-
tinue through the late panic with little
or no complaint. All our industries are
now running full time, some Of which
have an earning capacity Of $4,000 to
$1,000 a month.
One Of the largest furniture factories IN
the State IS located here, and is now run
ming overtime. turning out S15,000 to s2O,O ,O0o
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

The inventor Of absinthe sold his secret
foT a trife TO a man who disposed OF II
for $4,000 10 third party who made mil
lions by Il
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
FINDS WEALTH IN BERRIES
Everybody in Medina, Tenn, Is
Flush in Fruit Season.
Town Surrounded by Fertile Farm,
that Are Fast Enriching the
Population

Medina. Tenn. May s.-DUring the past
year We have erected four brick business
houses and one Of sheet iron. All these
buildings are large and neat
Considerable improvement in residences
is noticeable. ten new ones built. and
nearly all the others remodeIed in some
substantial way. The increased vaIua-
ton should run about S30.00a
Medina IS a small town, incorporated,
and ne allow no I've stock to ran al
large. We viii build $500 school buiid-
ing this year. We have seventeen bust
ness houses. two banks. three churches
and a good school; also a newspaper.
Medina is surrounded by as fine a truck
farming country as can be found any
where. Our farmers grow wheat, corn.
cotton, rye, oats, peanuts. Irish and
sweet potatoes. beans, cabbage. tomatoes.
Strawberries, blackberries. raspberries.
and a great variety Of tree fruits The
crops bring a large amount OF money
into Medina. During the berry season
hundreds Of men. women and children
come from other places 20 pick berries.
Our berry crop gives everybody money
TO spend. The growers around Medina
pay annually from S2o.C00 TO SZ5.0O0 for
picking berries This does not include the
boxes and packing. r. Y. SEUTER.
Seretz-v TrzferS' Assertion
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

Charlottesville. Va, Nay S-If William
Anne Keppel, second Earl Of Albemsrle.
were alive to-day and had been appointed
governor Of Virginia and knew the de-
lights Of living there, he would not allow
it 10 be ruled by deputies. If he were
acquainted with that beautiful portion
Of Virginia which bears his name. Abe
marie County, the allurements OF courts
and the tawdry things OF royalty would
have no fascination for him when com
pared with the scenic beauties, the rich
ness Of soil, the delightful disposition Of
the people, their culture. their aggTes-
siveness in business. and their devotion
10 al things that go TO make good citi-
zens and a gracious community in which
10 live.
To one who Is seeking q locality in
which TO make a home for himself and
his family. If he be wise. he viii make
several special requirements. He VIII
seek a healthful location, rich soil. good
neighbors. schools, churches. and prox-
unity to markets. AIbemarle County
supplies all these requirements. and. in
addition. L supplies another equally as
desirable. and that is a people with gen
erous impulses. neighborly instincts. and
kindly disposition
1t is not away from the mark 10 say
that there could scarcely be found any
where a section Of country more desirable
10 1--we in. For nearly 90 years ii has
been peopled with prominent men who
have taken strong position in the affairs
Of the nation Bold spirits IN realms OF
thought and in everyday action have
habitated in Albemarle County
In passing, II is not OF Of place TO say
that Virginia peculiarly offers amazing
opportunities TO investors in farm prop
critics and suburban homes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

Secretary Business Meas Gssssssssa
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
SHIPS FRUIT; WANTS FACTORY.
Little Town In Texas that Feels
Thrill Of New Life

Center Point. Tex. May -S-Center Point
has made g steady growth In the num-
Der OF buildings erected and volume Of
business done. Among the progress made
during the year has been the organization
Of a Business Mems Club and Ladies Pro
gressive Club, building of sidewalks, plac-
ing the town in good sanitary condition,
building good roads. &c.
We have here water power from the
Guadalupe already IN operation suff-
cient to operate manufacturing plant Of
large proportions. We need an ice and
light plant, canning factory. and cream
cry. Here also Is a good site for plant
for the manufacture OF wool and mohair
products. This county ships annually over
1,eoe 900 pounds Of wool and SOC. .oC0- pounds
Of mOhair
i The town ships thousands OF crates OF
tomatoes, peaches, and pears esch season.
7. A. BUCKNERs Edtor News
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
SOUTHERN BONDS SELL WELL
Railway Company Disposes of SAL.
100000 in -Four Months.

Since the beginning OF 1913 the Southern
Railway has sold no less than S4l 81. 90
OF its development and general mortgage
1 per cent bonds. This Issue is not OF the
gilt-edgcd variety. but nevertheless. the
compauy's bankers have been able 10
raise BY means Of it something Ike So
o.. 90 for the road in the space OF only
about three months
This financing is only one OF the recent
indications Of the abundance OF capital
and the strength Of the bond market. but
another significant fact not generally ep-
preciated Is that every one Of the South
ern Railways bonds has been used 70
refund short-term obligations. the pro-
ceeds Of which were received and utilized
long ago. The same thing IS true in only
less degree OF most Of the other railroad
financing done this year.
one frequently hears surprise expressed
that with bonds 50 readily s2lable. the
railroads are not ordering cars. lOe0m0-
tives. and rails more freely than they
are. the question ignoring the fact that
in only a few cases have bond sales
meant any substantial amount Of ready
money 10 the vendor. companies
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

worth Of furniture a month. with orders
nearly double this amount untitled.
One OF the largest stove foundries OF
the State is located here. with an earning
capacity Of $1,000 year, and Is running
fTll tine These, with other smaller In
dUstries whose pay roll runs from SO 70
So a day. with our busy merchants.
bankers. builders. professional men.
schools. shoppers from the country. and
commercial travellers. make our town
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
FIND WEALTH IN WATERS.
Dawson Springs Grows to Town OF
LOO in Twenty-Five Years.

Dawson springs 0roNS TO Ao80 tA
I,-OO in twenty-five Years.
Dawson Springs. Ky. Nay S-Justly
termed ~the SOuth's greatest health re-
sort Is on the main line Of the Illinois
Central Railroad. about midway between
Louisville. Ky. and Memphis, Tenn, n
Hopkins County. Western Kentucky. SIT
uated among the hills. wales. rugged cliffs.
caves. and mines, and near the smooth
Tradewater River. its surroundings are
the most picturesque and afford great at
fractions for the tourist. health. and
pleasure seeker.
Twenty-Five years ago the site of Dav-
son Springs was part Of farm. with but
q house OF two 70 afford evidence that
any enc lived in the vicinity.
The fame OF its waters are spreading
more each year The town to-day Is
thriving resort OF about 1 100 resident pop
ulation. about thirty hotels and boarding
houses open all the year. accommodating
about 5000 visitors annually. The town
has two banks. graded school. six
churches. electric lights. bathhOuses. bot
ting works. manufacturing plants. news
paper, business houses, and everything
10 be found at an ideal resort
A. I. ORION,
Secretary Business Msn's AsssSzsssA
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

hum with business. All industries con-
templating a move 10 the most favorable
section Of the South, as well as all per-
sons that contemplate establishing a new
home, are cordially welcomed here.
We have two trunk lines of railroad.
fourteen passenger trains daily; ten hours
from New York, seven from Philadelphia,
five from Baltimore and Norfolk. and
four from Richmond and Washington.
W. A. RIFE
President Board 70 Trade.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

present indications the plan viii be de-
ferred at least until June L
This delay is due to hitch in the nego-
tiations between the representatives OF
the security holders Of the Wheeling and
Lake Erie and the wabash-Pittsburg Ter
minai systems. both Of which It is planned
to include with the Western Maryland
in the proposed new Independent systems.
The Western Maryland, It is understood,
Is ready 20 go ahead a. once with re-
organization, and this may be done inde-
reorganization.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

In constructing the arms Of a great can
tilever bridge in England recently II was
calculated that they would meet, when
all the parts were in place. when the
thermometer stood at 50 degrees. On the
day that the arms met an accommodating
sun warmed the air sufficiently so that
the bolt holes came in line and the juno
/ ton was made.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
MAY RE0RGANIZE ". N.
Rise in Stock Leads to Reports that
II VIII be Done

Advances IN Western Maryland stock in
the New York markets gives rise to re-
ports that plan OF reorganization had
been perfected and would be promulgated
shortly The reports were emphatically
denied both here and in New York, and
the statement was vOuchsafed that from
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
MEN OF ALBEMARLE
LIVE IN HISTORY
Its Glory Divides Between
PippinS and Presidents.
HONE OF STATE UNIVERSITY

Famous Apple that Pleased Queen
Victoria Grows Here-FOur Occu-
pants OF the White House Lived
In This County-Garden Spot In
Uncle Sans Domain.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
VIRGINIA REVERBS
CHARLOTTESVILLE
Proud Of It's Time-hOnored
Temple of Learning.
FOUNDED BY MR. JEFFERSON

Pretty City in the Heart Of the
Cd Dominion Becomes the Home
of wealthy and Refined People,
1t Pushes Ahead in Commercial
and Industrial Development.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03
Married

At O'Clock in the morning Of Aug
ust 36 at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Davis Of Ovid,
Colo. Lloyd Rudd and Miss Bessie Dav-
10 were unitod in the holy bond of mat
rimony, Rev, E. X. Hopkins Of Sedg-
wick, officiating.
The bride was very becomingly
gowned in cream colored silk tissue.
The bridal procession was led by Miss
Laura Davis, sister of the bride and
Miss Ruth Cook of Lowell, Neb. The
invited guests were: Mrs. E. N. Bliss
and daughter, Miss Ruby, of Elm
Creek, Neb.; w. A. Rogers and daugh-
ter, Miss Hazel Of Kearney, Neb.; J.
w. Conyers and daughter. Miss Stella,
of Julesburg, Colo; C. A. Spencer, Of
Gibbon, Neb., Miss Ruth Cook, Lowell,
Neb.; Howard Doe, of Kearney, Neb.,
Roy Davis, Ovid, Colo; Miss Alba and
Master Harold Hopkins, of Sedgwick,
Colo.
Supper was served after the cere-
mony and all had a very enjoyable
evening.
The young couple have the best
wishes of host of friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03
The Fire Call.

While the city was enjoying the
tranquil of a Friday afternoon business
the cry of fire" brought call from
the fire whistle and the volunteer fire
department soon had the hose cart
drawn up along w. M. Labaree's gen
eral store. Some careless smoker had
thrown match into bunch of straw
at the rear of the store and the blaze
had made its way to the frame build.
ing which was as dry as tinder The
flame made its way up between the
joists and presented an appearance OF
fire and smoke over the entire building.
The fire was soon extinguished and the
loss summed up to be about $3.50 to
the building and 500 to the stock.
Mr.. Labare had noticed the fire in
the pile of straw, and twice extinguish-
ed it with water. The result was
as above stated and the loss must be
charged up to the evil effects of smok-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03
The New Garage.

Work has been begun on the tenn
porary garage and machine shop for
l.. N. Adamson. The building is di-
rectly north of the City lighting plant,
and will be an iron-clad structure.
Workmen are tearing down the old
photograph gallery just west of the
Brown hotel, and the Main garage and
sales room will be built on the site thus
vacated. Mr.. Adamson went to Denver
the fore part of the week to bring home
a new auto, He was accompanied on
the trip by his daughter, Mrs. J. c. Yea
ger and her daughter who are visiting
here from the east.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

Mrs. S. M. Harrison, of the Pioneer
Hotel, recently received the sad intelli-
gence of the death of sister who has
been residing with her family at Shaw
nee, Okla. This sister was Mrs. H. H.
Mortensen. She died on the 18th of
August at the age of 56 years and four
months. She left a husband, two
children and a sister to think of the
sanity life of the departed, and to
strive to meet her in the home beyond
the grave.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03
ne csa.nspsial oub Du,y.

N regular monthly meeting Of ths
Cs0nercial Club was held in the club
rss0s, on Tuesday evening, At which
Asseang there were about forty mem
bsss present. The deliberations were
alaa1 the line Of clearing up the minor
dsenhs in preparing for the coming
Harvest Festival.
1he Club arranged to have the
sesssts sprinklsd during the Festival
vssk. and it also employed the local
band to furnish the music during the
fess noon of each day. The matter Of
prestding . Rest Room was left with
ths 4oyor and the city Council. It i
undssstood that the city will equip the
saGise room where the hose cart and
tAs ladder wagon il kept.
1hs committees appointed to pro-
eass farm and household exhibits, re-
peet that they have been st work and
~ prospects are asttering. The
ladtss have been active in securing ex.
hthtts for the Ladies' Department and
thsy yet have . number Of parties "a
80 Who are expected to bring In the
handiwork from the household.
1hs meeting Of the Club was made
I'll tAe more pleasant by the ladies Of
the nacabees taking q hand and serv-
ing Hight refreshments to the Club.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

Miss Myrtle Thunderstorm left Jules
burg last Sunday morning for Fort
Collins, where she has accepted a posi-
tion as teacher in one of the district
schools of Morgan county. Miss Hum
berstone is one of the promising young
graduates of the sedgwick county
schools, and her call to accept a posi-
iton as teacher in the schools of Morgan
county speaks well of her ability as a
teacher.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03
New Grain House at Ovid.

The John Cass Lumber Company is
having a grain house and office built
at Ovid, and will put Geo. R. Cathro
in charge of the place as soon as the
buildings are completed. This firm has
been buying grain at Ovid for several
years and their increasing business
justifies them in taking this initiative
step towards establishing permanent
business in our neighboring town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03
Millinery Opening

For advance styles in Street and
Dress Hats during fair week
Having returned from the market
with a full line of new fall millinery, l
take this method Of inviting the ladies
of Julesburg and vicinity and all those
who attend our fair to call and make a
selection from my new stock of street
and dress hats. You will be sure to be
pleased with what have to show.
MRS II A CONovFR
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

One of the employees of the circus
was caught in the act of picking a
mans pocket and was forthwith taken
in tow. He was taken before Squire
Hinshaw where he pleaded mot guilty.
In the preliminary hearing the evidence
was 80 strong against the prisoner,
that the Justice felt justified in bind
ing him over to the next term of the
District Court.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03
Over in Nebraska they have Law

Over in Nebraska they have law
creating the office of State Fire In
spector whose duty it is TO visit the
towns and cities of the state to see that
no dangerous buildings are allowed to
hazard the property of others. His
word is law. He needs no condem-
natioa proceedings. A he has to do is
to notify the authorities to remove the
buildings, and if they do not comply,
heavy fine is imposed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

Robert Adams is having garage
built on the lot just north of the Grit
Advocate Office. The building will have
a cement floor throughout, and the
walls will be iron clad. 1t will have a
capacity of six cars.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

Superb orchestral music will be heard
in the basement of the Ericsson &
Wiggins store during Festival week.
Come in and make yourselves at home.
The latest songs will be rendered. 1t
will be cool in the basement. You
are welcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03
Everything Ready,

Julesburg viii be ready for the Har-
vest Festival next week. Mrs. Dive
and Mrs. Rock have charge of the
Ladies Department and have their work
better in hand than the men.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

Mrs. d. S. O'Neil and Mrs. Maria
Law were down from Denver for few
days last week, visiting with relatives
and friends. They returned to their
homes Sunday morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

J. c. Wagner, the assistant cashier
of the Citizens bank spent Sunday in
Sedgwick. Johns visits to our sister
sister city are becoming quite frequent
of late,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

The U. P. carpenters have been here
this week repairing the company build.
ings about the depot and getting every.
thing in shape for the painters. This
will greatly improve the appearance Of
things about the depot.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Labaree went to
Omaha, Monday evening to buy goods
for their fall trade. As there is such .
bumper crop here this year it is reason
able to suppose that the fall buying
will be unusually good.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

Ed Humberstone was dowu from
Chappell last Sunday to spend the day
with home folks, instead Of going to
Hillsdale, Wyoming-on account of his
sisters departure for Fort Collins.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

School commences on Monday, the
18th. Prof. Sneel will be pleased to
meet any of the pupils at his residence
during next week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03
Styer for picture framing.
Seed Wheat for Sale.

MIR. c. V. Parker has fine Turkey Red
seed wheat for sale at his place. This
seed is clean and the best in the country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-03

The line men have been doing Sons
needed repair work on the electric
light wires Of the city the fore part Of
the week.