davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02
For Bargains See
A, M'%IELLAR & 60.
6slz ives; ID South

FOR SALE
IF YOU ARE IN a HURRY FOR
those plans fer the new home. call me no
and lets talk IL over. 7 devote my at
tention exclusively TO the smaller class
Of buildings.
F. B. PHIPPEN
Cottage Architect
Home Office 555 East gth South ST.
Ind Phone S542
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02
FUh oALE-hEAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE
Save YOUR
Money and
Buy a Home
The Easiest Way
to Save Money
Is TO Stop Paying Rent
and Let your Rent Money
Pay for the Home

SOME PEOPLE TOOK OUR
advice ten years ago and bought
homes from rs ON our monthly
payment plan. Today they Own
homes worth several thousand
dollars each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02

SOME DID NOT TAKE OUR
advice-today they own a bunch
of rent receipts worth absolutely
nothing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02
$225, $3.50, $275,
$500 each
LOCKWOOD

Two elegant lots on State street. one a
corner lot; four lots in Lockwood subdi-
vision. $40 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02

S2,4oV
f-rOOm brick and large summer kitch-
en-. pantry and closet; lot 21zx51z; 5th
East near 6tn South; must be sold this
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02
ROWAN REALTY GO.
UNDER DIE@EIRET
MAl7 I0NAl BANK
FoR SALE

FOR SALE
7-Toom modern brick. close in .......ss.7 ~
g-room modern brick, c,ose in ........ 3 co.
4-TOom brick cottage. 9Th +. near I'd
South ...... --.... .--........-.......- 2 500
Lot S0xil5 See- on 10th (. near 5th
South 80 --.-----.....-..--.-..--.. l. 20
or. brick, skis rods. 9TH w. near I'd
NOftu s..---------------.-.. ;. sc
JAS. n SHAW CO,
so d. +. Walker Blk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02

lT---- = . 4 Il hIUIT ?
''s-e' Ben S2S9-Y. sa H s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-02

10-roOm modern red pressed brick. fine
furnace: corner lot 5x1O rods: finest view
in city, close IN on east bench; terms
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
DOES NOT WANT ALIM0NY
FROM FOOTBALL EXPERT
Woman who Climbed Down Rope wade
of sheets to Eiope Sues for
Divorce.

SAN FRANCISCO. April Helen
Whitney Graydon, daughter OF ]. Park
er Whitney, and wealthy in her own
right does not think her former hus-
band. Thomas n. Graydon. Harvard
football expert and later cobbier In
Cincinnati. then manager for big
snoe concern. ought 70 have 10 pay her
almony. Her decree of divorce on
the grounds OF incompatibilty and
non-support was signed late yesterday.
Today her attorneys were TO have
taken up the question of aiimony.
"Oh. dear me. no. indeed. I don't
care about any alimony. indeed. !
don't care about any alimony from
Tom. just want my divorce. | don't
think he could support me as want
to be supported any way she said
when consulted.
There the matter was permitted 10
rest The wedding OF Graydon ami
Miss Whitney was one Of the big SEN
sations in New York six years ago.
The young woman was a student az
the fashionable establishment OF Miss
Ely. on Riverside Drive. and she met
the Harvard student through a fellow
student who came from New England
They met secretly number OF times
and finally. one dark night. she
climbed down rope made of sheets
OF the bed. met young Graydon and
they hied themselves 10 the nearest
preacher. who married them.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
TREASURY IS NOT
FACING DEFICIT
Rep. Gaines, of West Virginia, De-
tends Payne Tariff Bill-Tea
Tax To Be Lifted.

WASHINGTON. April l.-Reprcsent-
tive Gaines (Rep ". Va. in the
house today defended the Fayne tariff
bill That the treasury was Tar from
facing deficit from the alarming
shortage popularity supposed was Il
statement winch Gaines sought 80
prove.
Reading from the treasury state.
ment OF March 80, ana special stats
ties prepared By the Panama Canal
Commission he declared that thu
canal owes the treasury $I2.9t1 900.
this sum not being properly CHARGE
against the ordinary expenses OF gov
eminent Deducting this sum. Gaines
maintained that instead OF facing a
deficit on July /, the treasury would
have "A surplus.
He declared that the word deficit"
as used by President Taft meant the
excess OF expenditures over receipts
He said that the treasury statement
itself was often misread-that the
amount under the caption "disbursing
officers balance" which is always sub
tracted from the available cash bal
arce. should be really added. 10 deter
mine the exact amount in the treas
ury. since II represents sum now
held In the treasury to defray future
expenses of various disbursing OFF,
GERS.
A strong intimation by Gaines that
the tax on tea would be taken from
the bill before it leaves the house
caused surprise to those who were lis
tening to his speech. Rep. Sulzer
DEM. objected TO the heavy taxes
imposed ION necessaries OF life"
Does not the bill lay tax on tea?"
asked Sulzer.
II don't think we need to tax tea,
said Gaines. If the gentleman will
possess his soul In patience. | think
he and I will agree on that before the
bill gets out of the house"
Gaines statement was accepted gen.
orally as evidence that the ways and
moanf committee has become con-
WINGED OF the great unpopularity OF
the tea tax, and has decided 10 re-
woke it,
a Democratic member suggested
that Bryan had cost the Republican
party a good deal.
Yes" shouted Gaines. and he cost
the Democratic party something,
too"
Gaines maintained that world condi-
tions produced the panic of 1907. He
declared that foreign manufacturers
felt the depression. and sought TO
evade it by unloading their material
on the United States. which resulted
in flooding the market at reduced
prices.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
PLANNING
ACTIVE WAR ON RATS

LONDON, April There has
been formed in England a society for
the determination OF vermin. AT the
first annual meeting last week Sir Jas.
Crichton- Browne said that there was
one rat 10 every acre in England and
Wales. aud that each rat did damage
10 the extent OF one farthing every
day, making total loss in year OF
SIS. geo. 600 Besides the material dam
age. rats brought about disease ana
death in innumerable cases.
Prof. Anderson, Sir James contin-
ned said that the damage done by
rats in this country was greater than
the damage done by the cobra ant
tiger in India. and for his own part be
had no doubt that at the pr sent mo-
ment havoc was being played with
life and limb by rats in this country
by the side OF which motor car acct
dents sank into insignificance.
Sir Charles MacLaren announced
that he had introduced In parliament
bill for the determination OF rats
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
MURDER TRIAL BEGINS.
John Alexander. of Ford city. Charged
with Staying wife.

The work OF selecting a jury in the
case OF John Alexander. OF Ford City,
charged with numbering his wife Is
IN progress before Judge Mandell. The
work was started promptly so as 10
have the entire April panel OF jurors TO
select from
Alexander Is alleged To have shot
and killed his wife in their home In
Ford City while under the influence Of
liquor. She lived FOR several days fol-
lowing the shooting. and at first said
the shooting was the result Of an ac-
ciGcnt BEFORE her death she is al
legged TO have blamed her husband for
The crime.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
BAND FARwELLs SUNDAY.
EiIcry'- Great Organization VIII Pre-
vent Two Excellent Programs.

Charming Ellery will give two grand
farewell concerts with mis- great band
in the Detroit opera house on Sunday
next \ magnificent program Of Ger
man music will be presented At the
matinee and a mixed program in the
evening Both are q high order AMI
il they do net attract crowds. il must
be taken rs a sign that Detroit is not
as musical IS il pretends To- be or tina
il las fallen into state OF Lcnten
coma from which ii will require some
thing more noisy than the Ellery
band, 10 wakcn IT, Seats are now
selling
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
BELT OF PARKS IN PARIS
PROPOSED IN COUNCIL

PARIS. April AT last much
discussed project OF beautifying Par
Is is on the way of being carried out.
IL is proposed to raze the fortifica-
tions that form wall about the city
and convert them with the military
zone in front OF them into beautiful
parks and play grounds.
This would make a belt OF parks
around Paris more extensive than the
park system OF any other city. There
would be nine parks of 900 acres
each.
The ancient walls and Notifications
serve no purpose in this day Of long
range guns except to make II easier
for customs officers TO keep smugglers
ont OF Paris.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
FARMER AND BATES STREETS.
Open Evenings.

It Is simply a business proposition.
that's all.
4 We decided TO do away with outside
branch stores and the wholesale busi-
ness from this point on account of the
readily increasing city trade at this
ONCE. and as all dealers and agents
future stock will be shipped direct from
our big factory, the magnificent whole
sale stock OF good pianos, organs and
player pianos always carried here for
6upplying agents and dealers, is being
closed out TO the FIRST buyers-the buy
ing public who have faith. faith In US
faith in themselves TO come direct TO
this store and avoid paying numerous
commissions to agents. dealers and can,
vnsscrs tor exercising purely personal
\ mercenary judgment for them, plus the
cost of the piano purchased. Buyers
having sufficient faith 10 lone unso-
1icited direct to this store and deal d.
y rect with the largest producers or
pianos and organs in the United states
concern established for over hair a
century. making and selling over 30
900 instruments annually. operating
with an actual capital OF $500, 600
are assured OF an absolutely safe piano
4 INSTRUMENT. securing a piano mat VIII
always produce the highest dividends In
their homo I'm the way Of service and
pleasure.
always carried here for supplying retail
dealers throughout our territory is be-
ing closed out. and all those who are In
need of a piano now or within the next
repaid In selecting their piano here and
now. The big stock simply must be
closed out and only factory cost and In
some instances even less. Is all that Is
This is the whole story In a nutshell
That Is to say, IL is all OF our side OF
the story.
Your side of the Question.
Now let us present your side Of the
question.
We are presuming that you are a
prospective plano purchaser, or possibly
you prefer an organ. We are also pre-
suming that you are the head or the
family, and that you have children in
whom you take great pride and would
like TO give them a start in music.
You have had this I'm mind for some
time. but for one reason or another you
have put the matter of from time TO
time. You have said TO yourself. The
kind of piano is beyond my reach. or
'the terms required are more than !
said, II am waiting 10 secure a bargain
in good piano" You have possibly
thought or said these things.
Now let us tell you In all candor. this
any OF these excuses now, for we offer
you at this sale the best pianos at the
greatest bargains ever presented In this
city and on payments TO suit your con-
As 10 thc Sale Prices.
Now as TO the sale prices. In order to
understand the great money saving
possibility that this sale presents. a
necessary TO fully appreciate what Is
actually being done In the waysof sub
staptial savings for all purchasers at
Tending this sale. As an example of
how all this agents and dealers stock
SIS marked to close out to retail buyers
of this city, we offer the following new
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co., Is John R.-st. Phone li9a
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02

uprights former prices $3.50 to s275,
sale price Sl25 To 1855
These are new pianos and are little
| shop worn. that Is all.
Did you ever hear OF prices like
these before? No, and when this sale
Is over you never will again.
New upright pianos. various makes.
worth 1895 TO $3.50, sale price s22o to
s235.
These are brand new, beautifully FIN,
ished. magnificent pianos. standard
make and fully guaranteed. Just think
OF IL. Then here are cabinet grand up
rights of the highest order comprising
numerous standard makes. slightly
shop Worn and some used for short
periods. which have been traded for
new celebrated Kimball pianos. and
these instruments usually sold for from
marked TO close ont at 1925. slS6, $500
and $500 Then there are numerous
grand upright pianos consisting Of the
highest class and best musical qualities
that are worth and sold in every mar
ket at from 1876 10 $3.50 marked 10
close al 1895 TO s2S5. and snghtly up
wards for the most deliberately carved
cases These pianos are mostly new
and without hlemish and the prices and
terms allowed purchasers OF this splen,
did stock VIII mean that tins sale will
be history before many days
Instruments for Beginners.
Fine square grand pianos at your
own price and terms. AT this sale you
can find nice instrument mat viii do
splendidly for your good wife and all
the children. We Will keep our store
open every evening. until . O'Clock for
special benefit Of the work "a day peo-
pie. Nice square pianos for sic. SIS
SIS and se5
Player Pianos M About Half.
A number Of beautiful player pianos
in all the various finished cases and
woods will be closed out at about half
their usual selling price and about all
the music you Will want for some time
thrown in.
Don't forget 10 look into this piano.
player offcr-it Is positively the great
est ever
Most Liberal Terms You Ever
Heard of.
And positively the same price. cash or
credit. applies 20 each piano In this
huge stock. All YOU need 10 pay is A
small deposit on the piano Won select
aud 70 will uc delivered 20 your home
at once You pay the balance at your
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02

The Japanese government is plaE-
ming &c establish an engineering high
school, a middle school and bureau
OF forestry in Kwantung Province.
which IL leases from China.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
The Boy and the Publisher.

a New York publisher. having bust
ness at the capitol connected with
pending legislation with reference to
international copyrights. was hurrying
through corridor of the building.
when he encountered Hop o. NV
Thumb scurrying along with AN arm
full OF papers larger then himself
And what may be your position in
this establishments"
I'm n page, sir" answered the lad.
"A page, Why. my boy. you're
scarcely large enough for para
graph ,"-Lippincott's.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02

The erection OF the latest electric
furnace for the production of steel
brought the total number in service
in the United States and Europe up
TO 35.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02

kIMBALL SELLING SYSTEM SAFEST CREDIT IN DE-
TROIT-Cedit Extended Here Customers Safest of Any
7N Payment Plan in Detrot-And Now Your Credit
Will Buy Close Cash.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-02
treat ENTHUSIASM
SHOWN IN KIMBALL'S
SALE OF GOOD PIANOS
FIRST Several Days Of Sale Marked SuccessStore Crowded
~ Many Immediate Buyers-Ohers Investigators,
& Who Will Come Again.
)eautiful Pianos Going LESS DEALERS AND AGENTS
PROFITS-Many Factory Cost and
Some Less Than Cost.

sconnung Wholesale Business Detroit Branch Necessities
Prompt and Positive Closing Out of the Big
~ Manufacturers Wholesale Stock
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-03
a Pound Of Honey.

when you eat spoonful OF honey
you have very little notion as to the
amount of work and travel neces-
sary to produce it. To make one
pound of clover honey, bees must de-
prive $4,000 clover blossoms of theii
nectar, and to do this requires $780,
900 visits to the blossoms by the bees.
"In other words, one bee, to collect
enough nectar to make one pound Of
honey, must go from hive to flower
and back 2,75O,0O0 times. Then, when
you think how far these bees some
times fly in search of these clover
fields, oftener than not one or two
miles from the hive, you will begin
to get small idea of the number of
miles one of the industrious little
creatures must travel in order that
you may have the pound of honey that
gives them so much trouble.
"It may also help you to understand
why the bee is unamiable enough to
sting if you get in its way. When
one has to work so hard to accom-
plish so little, it is quite irritating to
be interfered with"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-03
TIPPING HIS CUSTOMER.
Fruit Stand Man Got an idea How 20
Chanue a Bio Bill.

- ~'0 Ss"H
The fruit stand keeper near the fer
~ slip had made a fairly large sale,
but when the customer handed him q
five dollar bill his face became
gloomy.
II can't change that" he said.
"Well, get it from the ticket Office"
said the buyer; "and hurry. because
the boat will be going out in min
ute"
The fruit seller took the bill and
went over to the ticket window. The
agent refused to change the bill and
said:
"I've refused you q hundred times
before. tell you won't do it."
The stand keeper didn't want to
lose the sale and 1t looked as II he
was going to. Then an idea struck
him.
Here" he said to the buyer, "you
take the bill and buy your ticket with
1t and I'll let you take 1t out of the
price Of the fruit"
80 the customer got his ride free.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-03

The maximum length of life Of some
of the best known animals is as fol-
lows: The horse lives to a maximum
of thirty-fve years, and the donkey
a like period; the dog does not ex-
ceed twenty-five years; the rabbit
from eight to ten; the goose, thirty;
the duck, the hen and the turkey, a
dozen years.
Among the animals having the best
established reputation for longevity
are: The crow, which lives one hun
dred years; the parrot and the ele-
phant, which attain an age Of one
hundred and fifty years. Carp, on the
other hand, appear to have usvrped
their reputation, which was based on
Misunderstood facts from Chantilly
and Fentaxnebleau. They rarely be-
kc3me centenatians. The tortoise ap-
pears to be the animal that lives the
longest, and the record of longevity
is surely held by one weighing $50
Kilograms, which was presented in
1904 to the London geological gar
dens by Walter De Rothschild, and
which is said to have been born in
1850.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-03
Market REPORTS.

BUTTER-Firm on top grades; receipts,
$3.50 packages; creamery, specials, 34c. /;
extras, &c.; thirds to firsts. 27a32c.; state
dairy common to finest, 26aS21ac.; process,
firsts to specials. 25ika2Sc.; western, fac
tory, seconds to firsts. 23l1a2sc.; imitation
creamery, 26a27c.
CHEESE-Firm; receipts, 3,210 boxes
state, new, full cream, special, 17a17%c
September, fancy, 16Ac.; October best,
I6Ac.; late made, best, 15%c.; common to
good, 12Aa151sc.; skins, full to specials,
6a1412c. q
cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby,
hennery, white. 48a53c.; gathered, white.
35a42c.: hennery, brown and mixed. fancy,
SSa42c; gathered, brown, fair to prime,
30a3Sc.; western, extra firsts, 33a35c.; firsts,
29a32c seconds, 25a2Sc.: refrigerator spe-
cial marks, fancy, 2312a24ec.; firsts. ga
&c.; seconds, 319a21hc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Unsettled tur-
keys, nearby, 22a25c.: selected western,
dry picked, 21a22c.; scalded, 21a22c.; fair
10 prime western, 1Sa20c.; old toms. 19a
i0c.; broilers, nearby, fancy, SQUAD, pei
pair, 4Oa60c. 3 lbs. to pair. per lb., 1sa25c.
western, dry picked. milk fed. 21a22c.
corn fed, 17a1Sc. scalded. 16a1Sc.; roasting
chickens, nearby, fancy, 1Sa23c.; western
milk fed, fancy, 20a21c. corn fed, fancy
17a1sc.; mixed weight chickens. nearby
fancy, 17a2Oc.; western, milk fed, 17c.
western, dry picked, corn fed, average
best, &c.,. scalded, average best, 16c.; Ohio
and Michigan, scalded, average best
16hc.; poor. 12a15c. fowls, dry packed
boxes, 60 lbs and over to doz.. l71sc.; S6 te
IS lbs. to dcZ., 15a17c.: iced, dry picked
average best. &c.,. scalded. 15a16c.; ole
roosters, 121sc.; spring ducks, nearby, 1Ss
20c. western. 12al8c. spring geese, Mary
land, 13a15c.; western, 10a13c. squabe
white. per doz.. $2.25a4.25.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-03
The Lesser Of Two Evils.

On the first Sunday Of their visit
in Chicago the successful merchant
escorted his parents to fashionable
church. Some Of the hymns were IA.
miliar, and in their rendition the Wis.
iting pair contributed heavily, with
the credit for volume in favor Of the
father.
Although not always in correct
time, and sometimes in discord, yet
the Joy Of the good couple leaped forth
in Joyous praise, and they did not see
the glowering looks Of nearby wor-
shippers or the flushed face OF their
devoted son.
Father" observed the merchant
that afternoon, while his mother was
taking her accustomed nap, "in our
churches the congregation does very
little singing; 1t Is left entirely to the
choir"
IT know, my boy" said the old gen.
tleman, as he lovingly placed hand
on his sons shoulder, that it was
very embarrassing to you this morn
ing, but if hadn't sung as loudly as
l did the people would have heard
your mother."-Youth's Companion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-03
Use Of Naphtha.

Naphtha Is an inflammable liquid
which exudes from the soil in certain
parts of Persia. Subsequently the
use of the term spread to include
some volatile oils found In Europe
and even America. The product of
the oil fields of Southern Russia is
usually called naphtha, although it diff
fers in no way from the ordinary
grades of petroleum. Naphtha prop.
erly includes the lighter oils which
pass off first in the distillation of
petroleum, the gravities ranging from
80 to 62 degrees Heaume. Pennsyl.
vania crude oil contains from 8 to 20
per cent. of naphtha. In the refining
of such naphtha several products are
obtained by fractional distillation.
Those which pass off first-namely.
rhigolene and cymogene-are gases
at ordinary temperatures and are sell
dom saved. The next product is
known as gasoline, a material largely
used in machines and for Illuminating
purposes. After this comes stove
naphtha and gas naphtha, the latter
being the base Of much Of the illumi'
mating gas now made. Petroleum
naphtha Is often treated with chemi.
calls to deodorize It. Naphtha may
also be made in the distillauon OF
wood and coal tar.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-03
Curious Indian Tribes.

The government of Eastern Bengal
and Assam is publishing a series of
manuals on the relatively unknown
peoples of eastern India and its bor-
ders. Among these are the Mikirs,
who live south Of the Brahmaputra
River, and the Meitheis, who inhabit
Manipur. The costume of the Mel
theis women is picturesque. These
people are also interesting for hav-
ing suggested to British officers the
charms of the game of polo. A curl
GUS custom among them is the selec-
tion of a man who gives his name to
the year, and during twelve months
bears all the sins of his people. His
personal good or i'll fortune is sup
posed to influence the luck of the
whole country.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-03
BEACH LAKE.

Nothing unusual has happened
since our last items, yet we are a
live town as anyone might judge to
see one hundred of our town peo-
pie gathered at the Beach Lake
House Thanksgiving to dinner. H.
D. Wood, the proprietor, and wife,
did what they could to give them a
pleasant time.
A fine speaker was at the Free
Methodist quarterly meeting in abb
sence of their regular chairman
who was i'll. The Bible class find
Mrs. Neal a pleasant teacher. They
meet with her every Saturday even
ing.
Two of our young people have
entered the bond of matrimony
although not married at their homes
here, viz, Nelson Decker and Ora
Crosby. We extend congratulations
Mable Decker Is visiting friends
at Peckville.
Mrs. Garrett is still in Brooklyn
Harry T. Claim Is spending some
days at Mrs. Bradbury's.
A monument has Just been erected
to the memory of Eta Treverton.
Libbie Tyler Is still confined to
her bed.
Will Oliver, son of owen Oliver, Is
quite Ill with a touch OF pneumonia
Mrs. Alex Crosby is still a great
sufferer with a sore mouth.
The Sunday School teachers meet
this week to plan for Christmas
doings at the M. e. church.
Mrs. L. Brown has just had a well
dug. Plenty of water was found al
32 feet.
Mrs. Wilson is having her large
boarding house painted.