davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01

X 4 4 !. i /. 1. i. i. i. i. i. !. !. ]. + \
+ FILL OUT AND NAIL TODAY i.
+ Please mail me catalogue i.
+ bargain lists and Rental Pur- i.
+ chase Plan. @> y4' i.
i Name :.
. 1AuuACoo -
+ Name of friend who expects +
+ to buy piano. +
X Observation-Disclosures, j.
= AuuIeSS ............ i
= Please send free copy of !.
+ Musical Celebrities and song +
X book. :.
+ + 4 + + !. i. + i. i. i. !. + j. j. j. j.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01
WANTED

A. first class farm of 80 to 24O
acres under BlackfoOt Irrigation
District Canal.
Il. II. JONES.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01

Miss Belle Shaw has some syca-
more seeds for distribution,
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
EGYPTIAN ASPIRATIONS FOR
 SELF GOVERNMENT.

The violent views and methods of the extremist section of the Egyptian nationalist party have at last brought about open revolt in the ranks of the more moderate thinkers among those natives who demand progress in the direction of self government Nah moud Bey Anis, a prominent nation alist has formally seeded and has already formed the nucleus of a new party. whose purpose it will be to forward the objects which advanced Egyptians have at heart by more sane and conciliatory means than those hitherto accepted Rashad Bey. we'll known member of the Cairo bar, who was at one time judge of the Cairo Contraventions Tribunal, has written to native paper expressing his approval of Mahmoud Bey Anis' attitude. and, says the Egyptian Ga Zette. there is no doubt that thou sands of the higher class Mohamme- dams are of the same mind, and that a wholesome change has come over public opinion through the decision which the government is now showing in dealing with political agitators. In direct opposition to the policy of the extreme nationalists. which has always been to set Moslems against the other religious communities and to trade upon the traditional fanati- cism of Islamism. it will be the aim of the new party to conciliate every sect. and to that end it is intended that Mussulmans. Copts, Syrians, Ar menians and Greeks shall all be rep resented on the governing body of the party. although the president will be- a Mohammedan. probably Mahmoud Bey Anis himself. There are other signs of a healthy rapprochement be- tween the religions and races of Egypt. and much hope is entertained for the future. although it is admitted that at present the extremists are in a majority among the nationalists.- London Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
THIS MAN HELPS HIS BROTHERS
His Boys" Call Him the General
 Adviser Without Pay"

When a man loves to live he usual Iy can go among men who care little whether they live or not and do good. Such a man is Augustus F.. Vaughan, immaculate of dress and of heart, venerable in years and usefulness. whom one may see almost any day either on Boston Common or at the Young Mems Christian Union.
 His specially is helping his fallen and discouraged brother. whether he be a cigarette smoking boy or rum sodden and disheartened derelict of a man. His creed is cheerfulness and his passion is books.
 Often one may see him, tall and straight. faultlcssly attired in a frock coat. with his flowing white beard and his long and carefully trimmed white locks. standingwith or sitting beside some ragged and unkempt vic tim of circumstances who has sought; the only place where the police will not tell him to move on, the Com-' mon. and then one is sure to be struck by the contrast. Many man he has met there has later become as clean of body and heart as himself. and all through his infectious good nature and brotherly camraderie.
 Among the younger men with whom this old-young man of 75 increasingly Iabors he is known as the general adviser without pay" and he is as interested in their ambitions as they can be, and so youthful is he in their presence that he is always one Of them.
 Mir Vaughan is not engaged in ac- tive business this summer. but he comes to Boston every day. rain or shine, to talk with his boys" as he calls them. Some of these have never before known real friend. He is highly educated, and counts among his friends many college presidents and professors.
 | He was born in Middleboro, nearly seventy-five years ago, and traces his lineage back to Peregrine White, of l Mayflower fame.
 'I love to live" said he to me, and J I want to help the boys to enjoy liv- ing, too."-Boston Traveller.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
STOMACH DISTRESS
 IS ENDED FOREVER
Indigestion, Stomach Gas, Heartburn or Dyspepsia will Be Relieved
 m Five Minutes.

Take your sour, Out-of-order stom- ach-or maybe you call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach. it doesn't mattCr-take your stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open 5O- cent case of Pape's DiapepSin and let yo; eat ono 22-grain Triangule and see if within five minutes there is left any trace of your former misery.
 The correct name for your trouble is Food FermentatiOn-foo6 souring; the Digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested. and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and full ness after eating. vomiting, nausea, heartburn. griping in bowels, tender ness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain in limbs, slecplcssness. belching of gas, bilious ness. sick headache. nervousness, dig ziness or many other similar symp- toms.
 If your appetite is tickle and nothing tempts you, or you belch gas. or if you feel bloated after eating. or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your mind that the bottom of all this there is but one cause-fermentation of undigested food.
 Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eat ing what you want without fear of dis comfort or misery.
 Almost instant relief is waiting for you It is merely a matter of how soon you take a little Diapepsin.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
THE ELECTION EYES
 USUAL CAMPAIGN LIZ
The Renegade, as Usual, the Most
 Active Circulator.

A renegade is always more enthu- siastic amid his new surroundings than those who are born to them. Of all the savages among whom he lived none was so much feared by the white settlers of the Mississippi valley as the White American Simon Girty The Indians somctimes spared their victims but Girty never diG. One of the most atrocious acts of the war of the revolution was com mitted by Benedict Arnold There was not on the side of King George such a vicious hater of the Amer jeans as Arnold
 This observation leads up to the remark that the Arizona Gazette which posed as a republican paper until it was eliminated forcibly from the local party organization at the time of the republican county con Vention is ultra democratic. No dem ocratic paper in the territory has since been so vicious and none has been so regardless of the truth.
 The Gazette last night charged among other things, that the repub licans of this city had made prepa ration for the wholesale corruption Of voters tomorrow by the use of money. It mentioned that an un- known Mexican had stated that he was to have two dollars for his vote and all the whiskey his sys- tenn would stand until Monday night
 That was a foolish lie as well as a backwoods- lie; newspapers used to make such charges on the eve of elections to prejudice voters but only the backnumbers among news papers do it now. Readers see how impossible it is for the newspaper making such charge to come into possession of evidence of it in ad- vance. The republican campaign managers are not the kind of men that would permit such purpose to be advertised long in advance.
 As a matter of fact. if one stops to think. however corrupt a party might be, there is no inducement at this time for it to spend money cor rupting voters Republicans as well as others who honestly desire state hood. want to win tomorrow. But if it win, the party vii not gain any
  member of the party. large or small be brought an inch nearer to any office or place of preferment.
 The Arizona Democrat which has generally been as fair as it could be expected to be amid the heat and excitement of a campaign, also in dulgcd in a little foolshncss last night attributing to some republi- can the argument" against the in itiative. referendum and recall, that too many men who carry the odor of sweat are for it.
 Certainly the most credulous would not believe that any republican or any other American would utter such g sentiment A very large majority of the members of the republican party in this town and county as well as very large majority of the members of all parties here are those who earn their bread by sweating profusely. The residents of this viz cihitN who do not carry the odor of sweat are not worth counting and not worth considering. They amount to nothing in influence or in any thing else. They are only hob0cs. 1
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
RECORD OF TRANSFERS As Reported By the Arizona Abstract & Title Company
 IA West Washington St.

s. s. Stout and wife to Wm. Vie gold, deed. lots l and ?, block 24. Glendale.
 Charles Davis to Emma NJ Nigh, deed. 45 acres in NW1L section 2. town 1 north, range east
 N. A Macdonald and wife to Don C. Rabbit, deed, acres in NE4 section 2S. town 1 north range , east.
 D. F. Barkley and wife to w F.. Smith. deed, S1a NEA SWA section B. town l north, range , east
 Ophelia F.. Elliott to Grace McDon- aid. deed. lot 10. block l. Kirkland's subdivision
 John H. Hill to Orphelia E. Elliott. deed. lot s, block 4O, Churchill Addi- tion
 J. F. LObit and wife to Home Build CTS. deed. lot '. block 2. Athena place.
 J. F.. Drane and wife to School Dis trict No. 4, decd, 3 acres in NEA NWh NEA section 27. town 1 north, range east
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
JOINT SALE.

Fifteen head cows, all fresh; ten head yearlings, one span heavy Per cheron mares; l Percheron colt. , months old; 1 Hambeltonian mare. weight 1900 pounds, in foal with Ger man coach horse; 10 head all round pony horses: one and one 4-inch wagon. Terms Of sale: months time without interest on sums over $50; if not paid when due, 10 per cent from date; per cent discount for cash on time sales Railroad fare paid to pur- chasers from all points in Maricopa county. Free bus from train Free lunch. Dudley Lewis and T. Harris, owners. W. w. Hutchison. auctioneer;
 w w. Dean. clerk. ak
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
DEPTH.

Some of your thoughts are very deep" said Pennum.
 Yes answered Inkum. At least three feet down in the waste basket " Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
THE EXILE.

The Walrus-Gee, But it's lone some around here What caused you to become a hermit?
 Esquimau Dog (sadly)-I was with Cook.-Puck
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
FOND REGRETS.

"Homeward bound. eh?'
 Yes"
 You seem thoughtful. Thinking about the girl you lost at the beach?'' No. I was thinking about those two hundred plunks. Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
MORE PRACTICAL

"rd like to kiss the hem of her. scarf" ~rd rather kiss her dainty coat of, tan."-Kansas City Journal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
Personals

j. b. Hansen, general freight and
passenger agent of the Duluth, Masaba
& Northern road. and wife and daugh-
ter G. L. Kennedy, commercial agent
of the c. M. & St. P, at Duluth, and
wife. spent yesterday in Salt Lake.
They left last night for the east in Mr.
Hansen's private car.
e. M. Peyton, for a number of years
agent for the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad at Salina. has been appointed
travelling wool soliciting agent for the
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe railroad,
with headquarters in Salt Lake.
b. F. Nevins, general livestock agent
for the Western Pacific railroad at San
Francisco, who. was for many years
commercial agent for the Denver &
Rio Grande in Salt Lake, is in the city
on business trip.
Charles H. Bowman of Butte, presi-
dent of the Montana State School OF
Mines. and Francis c. Lincoln, profess
scr of geology. are in Salt Lake with a
class of mining students who are in
specting some Utah mines. The stu
dents are: L. T. McElvenny, Duke
Sultzer. Theodore F. Pilger, P. E. Pc
terson, A. A. Zinter, j. G. Roach c. A.
Taut, r. n. Daley and ]. X. Murphy
]. E. Langford has returned from Chi
cago. Joseph Nelson. who accompanied
him on business connected with Salt
air, is in New York. Mr.. Langford had
nothing to announce concerning the re-
sort
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
over ONE QUARTER Of
BOND ISSUE IS TAKEN
Elk Coal Securities Meet Ready De-
mand With Local Sub
scribers.

After one days work. Dr. Clinton G.
Lumley and George Peckham Johnson
the Chicago brokers, who have under
taken to float a bond issue of s500,0
to enlarge the scope of the production
of the Elk Coal company's mines, said
last night that $4,000 had been sub
scribed locally toward the half million
dollars which is considered necessary
The Western Trust & Savings bank
of Chicago has consented to take the
bond issue in trust
Engineer L. V. Rice and Judge John
]. Tobias will leave for the mines to-
day to take over the property and make
arrangements for the new equipment.
1t is part of the plan of the new man.
agement to build fifty additional houses
for the miners. The houses now on the
property are not merely miners shacks
but are well built and comfortable.
Engineer Rice asserts that he will
bend his efforts toward making Elkal
a model coal mining town. Engineer
Rice had charge of Joe Letters coal
mining at Zeigler, Ill.
Elk coal sells for 1925 at the mines
L. V. Rice, who will manage the out
put, figures that it can be mined ready
for sale for about so cents a ton, leaving
a handsome profit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
NEW BOOKS ADDED
TO LIBRARY

The following thirty-eight volumes
will be added to the public library
Monday morning, April II, 1910:
Miscellaneous.
Arpee-Armenian Awakening.
Besant-Aneient Wisdom,
Beaumont & FIetcher-Wo Works, vol. T.
Davison-Concrete Pottery and Gar
den Furniture.
Laymen's Missionary Library No. L
Personal Life OF David Livingstone.
Islam, Why and How of Foreign Mis-
sions, Unfinished Task, Japan, India,
Chalmers, Korea in Transition, China
and America Today.
Macdonell-In the Abruzzi.
McDOugall-Social Psychology.
Walker-Great Men of the Christian
Church.
Wise-Commonwealth of Australia.
Fiction.
Atherton-Tower of Ivory.
Brown-Duke's Price.
Diyer-Captain Desmond.
FOster-Cab A.
Green-House Of the Whispering
Pines.
ChiIdren's Books.
Alden-Adventures of Jimmy Brown.
Barr-Triuity Bells.
Benton-Little Cook Book for a Little
Girl.
Brown-JOhn of the Woods.
Earl-School Team in Camp.
Faris-Winning Their Way.
HOwells-Boys' Town.
Lang-Crimson Fairy Book.
Lang-Nursery Rhyme Book.
Gregor-Stories From Dante. .
McManusLOur Little Arabian Cou-
sin.
Munroe-FurseaTs Tooth.
Paine-Hollowtree and Deepwoods
Book.
Ramayana-Rama and the Monkeys.
Stein-GabrieI and the Horn Book
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
Y. NJ. CA. BOYSS PREPARE
FOR UTAH LAKE CAMP
Fifty Lads From Park City Ask Sec
retary Cox to Take Them
Along.

If Secretary Oscar L. Cox of the Y.
NJ. c. A. had no other means of ascer-
tanning when spring arrives, he would
know when the season approaches by
the eagerness of the Y. NJ. c. A, boys
to go into. camp. Annually since 1905
the institution has held camps, attended
by 200 to $50 boys. Salt Lake boys are
already talking over plans. and MIR.
Cox has received a request from Park
City TO accept fifty boys from that
place at one of the camps.
Y. NJ. c. A. camps are self-governed.
Camping begins soon after schools
close. Each camp lasts ten days, and
includes fifty to sixty boys from 10 to
Is years. Usually members of the same
denomination camp together. This en-
ables the Y. NJ. c. A. to get an adult
group leader from that denomination
who can look after them without inter-
fering with them. His duties range
from giving counsel. when asked, to
greasing backs sun blistered while the
boy is swimming.
If a boy fails to have his bed made
at the time Of inspection, just before
breakfast, there is no breakfast for
anyone until the work is done. To the
offender who delays breakfast the boys
observe ostTacism that is always effee-
tive. A camp court inf1icts sentences,
consisting Of deprivation of participa-
ton in sports, waiting for meals and
being required to do the unpleasant
work. Boys who persistently leave
camp without permission are given
tickets home.
"Sno0k, the Cook" will be with the
camps again this year. Shook, the
Cook" is the private name the boys
have for this valuable camp adjunct.
When addressing him they are careful
to call him Mr.. Shook" but they have
to help him with some of the work.
This years camp will probably be at
Utah lake. Six dollars cover all costs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
GET LICENSE ON DARE.
Girl Almost Backs Out, but Finally
Consents to Document.

George Mitchell and Anna Jurden
walked laughingly into the county
clerks office yesterday afternoon and
obtained a marriage license on a dare
TIE two had met only yesterday, and
after bit of "jollying," Mitchell dared
the girl to go with him TO the marriage
license clerk. The dare was taken up
and the two made the trip to the city
and county building. Just at the door
of the clerks office Miss Jurden's nerve
failed her and she held back. But
MitchelPs JOY at having won out on
the dare finally spurred her on, and
she went with him to the maria &c
license dc *. The license was issued
TO them md they left the office, both
intent on getting married,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
FUNERAL OF GEORGE ALLEY

The funeral of George H. Alley was
held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from the home of his brother, Stephen
W. Alley Sal Eighth East street. Scores
of pioneers of Salt Lake attended the
service. Bishop L. A. Merrill of the
Thirty-first ward presided Apostle Or
son F. Whitney being the principal
speaker. Interment was in the City
cemetery. The pallbearers were Stephen
H. Lynch, Lewis Wells, Charles H.
Wells. George A. Alley, S. W. Alley, jr.,
and George Alley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
UTAH MOTOR COMPANY
GETS NEW AGENCIES

Following closely upon the announce
ment regarding the consolidation of the
Utah Motor Car company and the L. }.
Gilmer company, the Utah Motor Car
company has announced the consuln-
nation of a deal whereby that concern
secures the Buick ana Oakland agencies
and drops the Cadillac line. The Utah
Motor Car company has already gained
recognition as one of the strongest fac
tors In tire intermountain automobile
business.
Within the next thirty days this con-
Germ will mcve into their new quarters
On State street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
81 was Miserable. !"
Nerves Completely Unstrung-Severe
Suffering From Stomach Trouble
Could Not Sleep Well, and Rest
Did Not Do Any Good.

Hoods sarsaparIIa Effects Com
pete Cure.
Il was miserable, nervous and dys-
peptie when 1 began to take Hood S
Sarsaparilla.
Il suffered great distress from indi-
gestion, could sleep only a little at a
time, and my rest did not seem to do
me any good.
I'm fact l often felt worse in the
morning than when went to bed.
Friends who had taken Hoods Sar-
saparilla with benefit urged me to try
it, and so 1 did.
1T was very apparent to me in a
short time that 1 had at last found a
medicine that would do me good, and
on which 1 could faithfully rely.
ut seemed to work like charm on
my blood, gave me good appetite, and
my stomach and other digestive organs
felt so much stronger I could eat al
most anything without distress.
II tell my friends to take Hoods
Sarsag rilla for all blood troubles and
for dyspepsia and nervousness. 1t GER
tainly is a grand tonic for the nerves
.and digestive organs. 1t works quietly,
but steadily and certainly"
MISS CLARA A. DEARBORN,
Tilton, N. H.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
Y. w. c. A. Notes

The attendance at the noon luncheon
at the Brooks Arcade cafeteria con-
tinues to increase every day.
During the past week a great many
callers came from all portions of The
state. A member of the Y. W. c. A.
board of Providence. r. l., was much
interested in the work here.
For the past two Sundays vesper
services have not been held, but viii be
resumed on Sunday, April II, at the
o'clock hour.
The classes in shorthand meeting
Monday and Thursday nights continue
10 grow in numbers. Any young women
interested in learning shorthand at a
reasonable figure are invited to call at
the Brooks Arcade.
The new membership file has Just
been completed. 1t shows a total men,
bership of $50. which is divided as fol-
lows: 100 sustaining, 406 active and 2S6
associate. Quite a good many women
in the city were members in 1907 and
1908, but did not renew in 1909
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
Hill BY AUTOMOBILE.

Sixth East street, was knocked down
by an automobile at Second South and
Main streets shortly after 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and in addition
to many bruises, probably sustained IN
ternal injuries. He was taken into the
ticket office of the Oregon Short Line,
where he was attended by DIR. F. B.
Steel, police surgeon. The automobile
was owned and driven by A. F. San
ders 90 East Seventh South street.
Sanders stopped the machine after the
accident and went to the assistance OF
the injured man. He finally took
Preece home in the automobile.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
GIRL ROUTS BURGLAR.
Miss larsen's Piercing Scream Makes
MaIefactor Flee.

When Miss Thora Larsen, a domestic
in the home of Elias Kimball, 576 Ham
iltOn place, opened a door leading into
dressing room Of the residence at $3.50
O'Clock last night. sire was confronted
by a big negro who held a suit of
clothes he had stolen on one arm and
numerous trinkets, including a eollec-
ton OF ancient Mexican dollars, in his
hand.
Miss Larsen screamed and so fright
ened the negro that he leaped through
glass window out onto a lawn and
escaped. The young woman says that
such a terrible expression came over
the face Of the burglar when she
screamed that it made her laugh. The
burglar had pried open window. Arti-
Giles stolen included a suit of clothes
valued at $40, about $50 worth of Next
can coins. several stickpins, plain gold
rings and a small quantity of silver
ware
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
REHEARsE "THE BOY KING"

The Operetta, The Boy King" which
will be presented in Whitney. hall, cor
ner A street and Second avenue. the
evening of Wednesday, April 10, is he
ing reheaTsed in a manner which indi-
Gates a successful performance. Miss
Mile Williams, soprano. is assisting
in the training, and is working on one
of the principal roles, and will also be
heard in several catchy songs. Miss
Sybella White Clayton viii furnish TIE
piano accompaniment.