davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Mrs. Sutton Is Called.

Mrs Amelia Marie Youngdale Sutton,
who resided at 232 West Fifth South
street, died early Saturday morning from
a stroke Of apoplcXy. Mrs. Sutton was
n native OF Sweden. She Is survived by
her husband, who is mining man In
Nevada. by two children, Mrs William
b. Lister and, Miss Adelaide Sutton. and
her brother, Willard Youngdale, who is
musician in the Orpheum orchestra.
Notice OF the funeral Will be announced
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
S1O0 Reward

For information leading to the arrest
and conviction Of party or parties who
poisoned my little brown Scotch terrier,
found dead Sept 3 on 3rd ave, bet,
h and S streets.
a Richter, 10 West 1st South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BUY A cow

foo DoN dAV6 10 BUY A cow.
Milk is still twelve quarts for A
dollar.
Our Baby Special, ten quarts for a
dollar.
CLOVER LEAF DAIRY.
Both Phones 2l77
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

The "Heidelberg" makes
Of supplying private families I
uine imported Muenchner bss
and pints. Both phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

You should not miss the fun at
Wandamere tomorrow Labor day,
There Will be special events aud big
crowd. Special features at the Motor,
drome. BE there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Miss Geneva c. Hicks moved to the
Hicks apartments. No. GS South 9th
last. and will he pleased to show al;
customers her new stock OF furs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

THbune-Reporter Printing Co.
o6 West Second South st. Phone us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shiplers, commercial photographers
iol South Main street. second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Meeting Is POSTPONED.

A committee of the Woman's AmerI-
can league met Saturday evening and de-
cided To postpone the regular meeting
called for Monday. on account OF The day
DeinS Labor day, The next meeting will
be held Thursday and the hour and place
VIII he announced later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

The Heidelberg" for genuine, abso-
lutcly pure Mucnchner and Pilsner
beers. Both phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Parley p. Christensen has moved his
law Office to 5, s, Continental block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

i"'"i ''...s -.......... $2f1 9J3 81
The balance on hand in the revenue
furd at the end OF the month was SGi :
251. 40 and the special funds. s26S. G75, a.
making total OF s4oa. 025 So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Salt J,.lo
Photo Supply Co., 1T Main street Er.
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
DON'T WORRY ABOUT
THE PRICE q

We will still deliver yoa
quarts for dollar.
Our Baby Special, ten qusr
dollar.
CLOVER LEAF DAlEt
Both Phones 2lT'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-11
THE CLUE }
 by (
 CAROLYN WELLS ? '(Copyright, 1909, by J. B. Lip- (
 pincott Company
~~~)~~~
tcontinued from page s.)

(Continued from page 8)
 "Yet, on the occasion of the tragedy last night, you at once assumed the attitude of the head of the house You gave orders to the servants, you took up the reins of management and seemed to anticipate the fact that the house was eventually to be your cwn."
 Miss Morton looked aghast. If one chose to think so, she looked as if detected in a false statement. Glanc- ing round the room, she saw the eyes of Kitty French and of Marie, the maid, intently fixed on her. This seemed toA unnerve her, and in . broken, trembling voice, almost a whine, she said:
 eff I did so, it was only with a helpful motive. Mrs. Markham was so collapsed with the shock she had just sustained, that she was really in capable of giving orders. If I did so, it was only from a desire to be
 
 of service"
 This seemed indeed plausible, and the most casual observer would know that Miss Mortons "helpfulness' could only be accompanied in per- emptory and dictatorial manner.
 ''Will you tell us why Miss Van Norman chose to leave you so large a bequest, when she had known you so slightly?" said Mir. Benson. Fessenden thought Miss Morton would resent the question, but in- stead she answered, willingly enough:
 Because she knew that except for my unfortunate quarrel with Richard Van Norman, many years ago, the place would have been mine any
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-11

be accommodated.
 Modern In Every Respect The equipment of the ho- tel will be modern in every respect. Being intended primarily for the conven. fence of individuals and i small families seeking a suitable place of residence, where the cares and bother of housekeeping will be en- tlrely eliminated, nothing has been overlooked in the way of equipment that would add to the comfort and convenience of the guests.
 The plans call for running hot water in every room or suite, 60 single rooms with bath, 42 suites with bath, laundry in basement, barber shop, vacuum cleaning, etc.
 In Other Cities
 In other cities, we'll man. aged apartment hotels of this description have been solid financial successes, and there is no reason why this should not be the case in Bridgeport where the recent success of one large hotel venture has opened the eyes of the public to the crying need for more facilities of a similar nature, but carrying out the idea of an apartment hotel more completely than anything now existing.
 Correspondence is already under way with a hotel man ager of successful expert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-11

way
 You mean you were to have mar ried MT. Van Norman
 T mean just that Miss Morton looked a little defiant, but also an air of pride tinged her statement and she sSemed to be as- serting her lifelong right to the prop erty.
 Miss Van Norman, then, knew of your friendship with her uncle, and the reason of its cessation?" "she learned of it about two years ago."
 Howl"
 By finding some letters of mine among MT. Van Norman's papers shortly after his death."
 And in consequence of that dis covery she willsd you this house at her death?"
 "Yes; that is, I suppose she must have done so-if she did so will it. :"
 "But you did not know of it, and the reading of the will was to you a. surprise?"
 'Yes," declared Miss Morton. and though the coroner then dismissed her without comment on her state ment, there were several present who did not believe the lady spoke vera ciously.
 Tom Willard was called next, and Fessenden wondered what could be the testimony of a man who had not arrived on the scene until more than two hours after the deed was done.
 And indeed there was little that Tom could say. MT. Benson asked him to detail his own movements after he left the house the night be- fore.
 There's little to teu," said Tom, "but I'll try to be exact. I went away from this house about ten o'clock, taking with me a suitcase full Of clothes. I went directly to the Maple ton Inn, and though I don't know exactly, I should say I must have reached there in less than ten min- utes Then I went to the office Of the establishment, registered, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-11
Prayer Meeting In the Commons.

For many years a prayer meeting has been held in the house of com. mons once a week during every parlia- mentary session. No one knows who originated the idea, but the records of the proceedings, which are faithfully noted each week, show that in the year 1888 the we'll known Quaker MT. T. Powell Buxton and the evangel- icals Sir George Grey and MT. Zach ary Macauley were in constant at tendance. The prayer meeting is held in room granted for the purpose by the sergeant-at-arms and is restricted to twenty minutes. The proceedings are very simple. At each weekly meet ing president for the following week is chosen. On the day of assembling Tuesday, at o'clock-the president for the day opens the meeting; reads a portion of the Scriptures and either offers an extempore prayer or calls on one of the members to pray. Two or three others offer short prayers, and the meeting closes with the benedic- tion.-London News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-11
BRIDGEP0RT'S GREAT
 NEED TO BE 4 REALITY
Seven Story Apartment Hotel to Be Erected at the Cor
 of Fairfield and West Avenues
LOCAL CAPITAL INTERESTED IN THE
 ENTERPRISE

One of Bridgeport's great est needs has been for a thor oughly first class apartment hotel, and plans are now be- ing drawn for such a struc- ture to be erected at the cor ner of Fairfield Avenue and West Avenue, extending through to John Street.
 An inspection of the plans rveals the fact that the new hotel will be seven stories high and built of pressed brick with steel frame. It will be strictly fireproof and all floors. partitions, roofs, stairs, etc., of fire proof ma terials.
 The apartments vary in size, from single rooms to suite of three rooms and a bath, and the arrangement is such that the wing of the building containing the suites, designed particularly for permanent occupancy, will be on the John Street side of the building.
 A spacious dining room will be on the main floor, ,and the location of the hotel on the main automobile route from New York to all New England points, at what is accepted by touring parties to be the first stopping point out of New York, will be a great factor in it's populari- ty, as the facilities of the dining room will be at the disposal of the public, and some transient guests will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-11
Proud of His Prospects.


 Louis Pierre was one of a number of Canadian immigrants who settled at Fitzgerald, Ga. As he spoke both French and English he rapidly be- came a man of importance and was successively elected to the offices of city marshal, coroner and justice of the peace. A dispute arose between the French and English settlers as to the superiority of the United States over the Canadian provinces. They finally agreed to leave the decision to Judge Pierre, who handed down this decision:
 ''Yoost tage loog at me. Ferst dey mage me constabul, den coroner, und now joostis of de pees. Soon I be ze governair, den senator, den president. would be ze long time in Canadaire fore dey mage me queen."-Circle Magazine. v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-11

ence who Is very anxious to lease the property as soon as completed.
 An Ideal Location
 The corner in question is an ideal location for an apartment hotel. Conven- tent to all parts of the city, yet removed from the noise and hustle of the business section, it will attract many who do not care to live in hotels located downtown. Four lines of street cars run within a block of the site, reaching or transferring to any part of the city. The city's best homes are within a stones throw, while the shopping and manufactur- ing districts can be reached in a very few moments. Sev- eral large garages are with in a block.
 Backed by Bridgeport,
 Capital
 The estimated cost of the hotel and site will be in tho neighborhood of $245, ,OOO and it is interesting to know that Bridgeport capital is being put into the enter prise. Those interested have studied the problem from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-11
G. H. FLEMING l7 P. 0. Arcade
 Bridge geport

'fYes. The landlord himself stood there when I opened the door, and told me I was wanted on the tele- phone. When went to the tele- pone I heard Miss Morton's voice, and she asked me to come over here I came as quickly as possible, and" Toms voice broke at this point. and, feeling that his story was finish ed, MT. Benson considerably asked him no further questions.
 Gro be continued)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-11
Not In Her Class.

While delivering an address at a woman's club an actress told the story of young woman prominent in New York society who desired to achieve hisfrionic honors.
 The manager to whom she confded her desire pointed out the inadvisabil- ity of the step she contemplated and added that even were he disposed to give her the chance she coveted he would still be in doubt whether her talents were such as to justify such action on his part.
 "What is particularly desired by us at the present time," he said, ''is the service of people who know the me chanics of the stage"
 s'Merciful heavensr' exclaimed the young woman.' throwing up her hands. "You don't mean to tell me that it is necessary should be on terms of in- timacy with those dreadful stage hands ds?'-Lippincott's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-11

asked for a room. The proprietor gave me a good enough room, a bell boy picked up my bag, and went to my room at once"
 And remained there?"
 Yes; later I rang for some ice wa ter, which the same boy brought to me. Directly after that I turned in. slept soundly until awakened by a knocking at my dopr at about two o'clock in the morning.
 .'The message from this house?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-11
Elevation of Apartment Hotel to Be Erected at the
 Corner of Fairfield and West Avenues

every point of view and their association with the proposi- tion assures it's success. It is expected that all the capi- tai needed will be raised To- cally,a ,and Bridgeport invest OTIS will be given an oppor- tunity to secure bonds and stock in the enterprise.
 It has long been the hope of many that some public spirited men would appre- ciate the need for such an apartment hotel and erect a structure to satisfy it, and although rumors to that eff feet have often been current, nothing has come of them. It is intended, however, to push this enterprise vigor- ously to a successful out come and provide the city with a hotel that its citizens will be proud of.
 Those interested in invest ing or in learning further particulars are invited to call at the address below.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-11
He Beas Pardon No More.

 i Jones had just trod on the toe of an old gentleman while getting into the tram car
 'I beg your pardon" he said. Hey? Speak louder. Pm trifle deaf" ? 'I beg your pardon" repeated Jones. ttH'm! Peggy starving? Well, I'm sorry. Who's Peggy?' Jones was red in the face now. "You misunderstood, sirr' he shout ed.
 "Hey?'
 "You misunderstood" Miss Underwood, is she? Peggy, who is starving, is Miss Underwood? |? Well?"
 q didn't say anything about Miss Underworld screamed Jones. q beg ged your pardon, and you misunder- stood"
 "Oh, now I seer' said the old man sympathetically "It is your Aunt Peggy who is starving Miss Under wood Well, why don't you report the case to the police T-Pearson's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-11
Ancient Oath Taking.

A method of taking the oath far more hygienic than kissing the book was that observed at the Forest of Dean Mine court for about 800 years, beginning in the thirteenth century. It was not for any hygienic reasons, but to prevent soiling the book that the miners before giving evidence touched the four gospels with stick of holly. The witnesses wore their hats to show that they were free min ers.-London Chronicle. - s'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-11
A Diet of Wild Honey.

Wild honey as change is an agree able sweetmeat, but after few days constantly partaking of it the Euro pean palate rejects it as nauseous and almost disgusting. Our experience ex- tended over fortnight, during which period our food consisted solely of it and maize. It has escaped the Biblical commentators that one of the princi- pal hardships that John the Baptist must have undergone was his diet of wild honey.-Geographic Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-11
Only Part of the Truth.

Ives-I saw Captain Deepeeres today. Beers-Well, what if you did? Ives What if I did? Didn't you tell me that he was with his vessel when she went down last week with all on board? Reers-Yes, but I didn't tell you his vessel was a submarine.-Chi- cago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-11
JULIUS A. PRATT POST NO. 143 DEPT. III.,
 C. A. R.
G. A. R.

MT Isaac Cook, Commander of above Post, Kewanee, H., writes: For a long time I was bothered with baekache and pains across my kid Eeys. About two months ago I start ed taking Fo1ey's Kidney Pills and soon saw they were doing just as claimed. I kept cn taking them and now am free from backache and the painful bladder misery is all gone. I like Foley's Kidney Pills so we'll that I have told many of my friends and comrades about them and shall rec ommend them at every opportunity !" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
 1S5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-11
An Execution,

Binks-Here is somebody who says she has grouch on some man. Sinks That's queer. My wife isn't suf- fragist.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-11
Pa Was Wise,

"Papa, what is quiet hostility"
 "Quiet hostility, little Jim, is the way in which when I decline to give you penny you sneak round behind my chair and make s."-Scraps.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-02
Containing in the aggregate

CONTAINING IN the aggregate o,5of OF
Aggregating ten thousand. three hun
dred and sixty.four and $1,000 acres. also
all other lands in Washington County.
Missouri. owned by said Renault Lead
Company. together with all the rights
privileges and appurtenances thereto be-
longing.
Also all of the live stock, mining and
farm tools. provender. and all of the per
sonal property of every description, own
ed by the Renault Lead Company, then
used IN connection with said lands, except
the merchandise in stock in the storehouse
of said company at Palmer. Mo.
And whereas default has been made in
the payment of said notes and the princi-
pal and interest of same remain due and
unpaid although long past due.
Now therefore in accordance with the
terms of said deed of trust, and at the re
quest of part of the holders of said notes,
I. the undersigned trustee, will sell the
above described real estate and personal
property at public vendue for cash at the
front door of the court house in the city
of Potosi in the County of Washington
and State of Missouri, between the hours
of nine clock in the forenoon and Ave
o'clock in the afternoon on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23D, 1910,
to satisfy said notes and the costs of exc
cutting said trust.
H. A. WHEELER, Trustee.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-02

One would Judge from the talk
of the average Democratic politi-
clan or newspaper that all that is
necessary to make the cost of liy-
ing lower to the consumer is to
take the protective tariff off of all
the products of daily use. That is
merely politics. practice has dem
onstrated that it will not work that
way at all, nor will raising of the
duty always result i'll larger pro-
fit to the industry to which it ap-
plies. Here are few examples:
When the Payne tariff bill was up
for passage, shoe manufacturers
demanded free hides, and got them
against the protest Of the cattle
raisers. So while the eastern shoe
manufacturers are getting their
raw material cheaper, has this re.
duction reflected itself in CORE
spending decrease in the cost Of
shoes to the consumer! Not for a
minute; but on the contrary, the
National Boot and Shoe Manufac-
lures Association had meeting
the other day and decided on a
general raise of ut least 10
per cent on all grades of shoes.
Here is another, which works diff
fersnt. The tariff on pulp paper
having been reduced, it has not
cheapened the cost of white paper
in this country, why'9 Sim ply be-
cause Canada puts an export duty
wood pulp to offset the reduction
on this side of the line, and the
consumer pays the same. And
still another: The lemon growers
of California got an increase in the
duty on lemons, did that mean big
ger profits for the lemon grower!
Hardly; the fruit transportating
companies simply raised the freight
on lemons, and handed the grow
ers good, big one. There you
are, cut the whole proposition loose
from it's political aspect and figure
it out for yourself.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-02
SHERIFF's SALE AS TRUSTEE,

Whereas. Frank Kiser, now more than
nine months deceased. and Nancy Kis-
er. his wife. of County of Washington and
State of Missouri. by their certain deed of
trust. dated I'd day Of November, 1903, and
recorded in the office of the recorder of
" shington County. Missouri, in book M,
at page Is2 did convey to Frederick Will,
trustee. the following described real estate.
situate lying and being in the County of
Washington. State of Missouri. to-wit:
All Of lots four 81 and nine (o). in block
54. in the town of Mineral Point.
Which said coHve, ance was made in
trust. to secure the payment of a certain
note, in said deed specified, and, where
as it provided in said deed of trust that 10
the even: OF the absence, death. refusal to
act or disability in anywise. OF said tras-
tee. the tthenj acting Sheriff OF Washing
ton County Missouri. al the reques, Of
the legal holder of said note. may proceed
TO sell the property hereinbefore described.
or any part thereof, at public vcndue TO
the highest bidder. at the court house
door in the city of Potosi, in said county
and state, for cash. first giving twenty
days notice of the time, terms and place
OF sale; and, whereas. Frederick Will, the
| trustee named in the deed of trust, is nov
deceased nd whereas, default has been
| made i'll the payment of said note. and the
| interest, which is now past due and re-
| mains unpaid. Now therefore. at the re.
quest of the legal holder of said note. and
| in conformity with the provisions of said
| deed Of trust. l. the undersigned sher, fl
of Washington County. being substituted
as trustee under the provisions of saiI
| deed OF trust. will on
1
| 1910,
| be. eeen the hours Of nine O'Clock IN IN he
| forenoon and FIVE CLOCK in ths. a,,ersoou
Of that day. at the front door Of the court
| house. in the City of Potosi. in said Conn
| fly OF Washington and State of Missouri.
| sell at public auction. t1 the highest bid
der for cash. the foregoing described real
estate, to satisfy said note and the costs oi
executing this trust.
! LAWRENcE w. CASEY.
Sheriff Of Washington County. Missouri,
Acting as Trustee
Pososi. NO. Ian. -, 1910.
HanLar, the great DtIe remedy, Is
for any kind Of piles, for it cau be 30.
piied dt:eetly to the parts affected,
sivst;2 it Is put up in tube with The
uezze. attached. By this means ftcf,.
ing. bleeetng, hiiMi, or in fast any
kind OF piles, Can be qaickis aud salts.
factoriy relieved soid " s. F.,
Thnrmaa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-02

What of Missouri iD the coming
campaign, shall it be redeemed"
by the Democrats! Are our Dem
ocratic friends showing no particu-
larl new trait in their political
makeup that would entitle them
to the renewed confidence of the
people. Their get-to gether meet
ings have demonstrated nothing
more than that the appetite of the
Democracy for public Office is as
keen as ever, and that the hungry
for jobs are getting hungrier.
They point back to the ''glorious
record of the party in the past as
proof of its fitness to direct the af-
fairs of the state IN the future.
Perhaps they feel that the odium
of that part of its record which its
bearers hold in the background
has been forgotten by the people.
On the other hand. there is the long
list of satisfactory achievements of
the Republican state officials dur
ing the four years following the
election of 1904, which has been
topped off by the clean and pro-
gressive administration of Cover
nor Hadley during the past year.
What do the Democratic leaders
promise better than what the Re
publicans have given! Let us
have IL Republican victory in Mis-
souri, this year that will insure Il
legislature supporting Governor
Hadley's plans for the welfare of
the people, and the election of
Republican to the United States
Senate.