davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
LUNA THEATRE.

A happy combination Of music
drama and comedy is on at the Luna
enc Of the ever popular Max FlOrence
picture houses. this week. The new
pictures for the coming week viii be
seen Saturday afternoon for the first
time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
. - "a CURES OLD
- - - BLOOD DISEASES

blood
disease scrofuous
catarrhal troubles
thing killing
would
old blood
S.
particle mineral absolutely
s. blood
acquired
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
DIED.
STNONSFN-.

SIMONSEN-At 93s Ninth East street,
August 3, Parnilla NJ. Simonsen, aged
rs years.
Remains at O'Donnell & Co.'s par
lors- Notice Of funeral will be given
later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

Orpheum theatre - Vaudeville,
Z-l5 D. m. ana Sis p. IN.
Shubert eatre-The Allen Cur
It's company ia in Gay Paree,"
7:45 u. IN. and 9:l5 p. IN.
Luna and Isis theatres-MOYing
p pictures and illustrated songs. aft
p ernOOn and evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
SUB-STATION IS REMOVED.
Branch of PostOffice Gets New To-
cation.

cation.
Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Ogden, Aug. 3.-By order OF the
general postoffice department at
Washington, Postmaster L. W. Shurt-
liff viii establish sub-statiOp No. l at
the Culley drug store, in place of the
North Ogden sub-statiOn now main
tained. The change Will be made Au-
gust II.
The reason for the change is that
the present site of the sub-station is
so thoroughly covered by the rural de-
livery system as 10 make the sub-sta-
ton unnecessary. The new station will
be under the charge OF Mr.. Culley.
proprietor or the drug store at 247g
Washington avenue, in the heart of the
business district Money orders will
be issued and registered letters ac-
cepted, although no mail will be de-
lVered
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
STAFFORD PRESIDENT OF
GAME ASSOCIATION
ispeeial ID The HeraId- Republican.

Provo, Aug. 3.-The Utah Fish and
Game Protective association, at an ad-
jOurned meeting this afternoon, adopt
ed resolutions of respect to the late
Brigham Madsen, who was president
Of the association at the time of his
death. Willis X. Spofford OF PROVO was
elected president. and the association
endorsed David II. Madsen, a brother
of the late Brigham Madsen, for the
position of chief deputy state fish and
game commissioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
GIRL HIT BY AUTOMOBILE.
Driver of Car Arrested for Reckless
Driving in Business District.

Ogden, Aug. 3.-Lydia Owen. 10
years old. 1888 Adams avenue, and a
bookkeeper for Fred NJ. Nye & Co,
was run down and seriously injured
by an automobile at Twenty-fourth
street and Washington avenue at s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

Bathing at Saltair makes the sick
well and makes the we'll feel better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-20
AN IOWA COUNTY SEAT TOWN.

Pick out any of them. Take Cresco.
up in northeastern Iowa ten miles from
Minnesota where the glacial epoch
made trouble for railroad builders. 1t
had sixty-nine people less than 5000
in 1905. and has not gained a great deal
exceedingly attractive on the face of it.
does it? But look at Cresco:
It has modern houses, we'll kept
lawns and pretty drives. People Ia
homes in Cresco and take care of them.
Have civic pride and keep streets and
walks in good shape. Cresco has five
new and modern school buildings, all
we'll equipped: has nine churches and a
new one on the taps; has electric light,
heat and power; owns her own water
works: has a competent tele-
phone system: three banks: a
fine public library; nine rural
mail routes: three banks; brick
paving on business streets: a steam
laundry; a tow mill, where straw is
worked up: several active factorles: a
creamery with 5000 pounds per day
butter capacity; a home fire insurance
company; two newspapers; garages: a
commercial club: eight social clubs; a
| sufficient number of retail stores; a
fine farming country around it and fine
farm homes in the country; nearly foul
miles Of sewerage with septic tank and
| filter beds; good fishing close by;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-20

who have gone away Will come back
If ever they do come back-poorer than
when they went away, for they went,
o as the Hungarian comes to Amer
lea, but as he goes back to Hungary
with a full purse.
Italy plans q network Of wireless
stations to cover the entire country.
1t shouldn't be difficult. All they need
is a couple Of dozen men to stand on
the hilltops II pass messages back
and forth by word Of mouth.
1t is said hat the governor of Wis
consin has written for Transmission to
the legislature of that state a message
hat is longer han the recent annual
communication OF President Taft to
congress. Different men have different
ways Of bringing themselves to the no.
tice Of the public.
For two hours on Saturday. the
house at Washington appropriated
money at the rate of $1O,O 900 a minute.
A little of that might popularize LATE
Ioung's notion that the country would
De in luck if congress were to adjourn
for two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-20
Topics of the Times
Former King Manuel is a fine object
lesson for standpatters.

Former King Manuel is a fine object
lesson for standpatters.
Twenty-one cents was the amount
stolen by a New York man who has
been sent to prison for ten years.
That's right. soak him, soak him for
lowering the scale.
Il looks as if Uncle Sam might find
a full-fledged war scare in his stock
ing, which. in. turn, would mean some
rich contracts in the stockings of
armor plate manufacturers and battle
ship builders.
holidays. The senator-makers at Des
Mcines, however, will continue in ses-
sion.
If LATE Young takes seriously what
the Washington correspondents said
about his recent speech in h senate,
we are likely to hea Of him on he
chautauqua circuit next summer.
! Doing it three days before Christ
mas is not as good as doing it three
weeks in advance, but 1t is better than
letting it go until within three hours Of
the finish.
1t isn't unlikely that some of the
members OF the Illinois legislature
think that IL Lorimer wants a real
| vindication he should resign and try it
over again. They probably would be
willing to give him v~indication at rates
but slightly advanced over those pre-
vailing when the original transaction
was contaminated.
Lands in Hungary which sold for $40
an acre ten years ago now sell for $500
and $500 an acre. According to the
theory advanced here in Iowa that
high-priced land makes for a decrease
in population. Hungary must be almost
depopulated. 1t isn't, tho. On the
contrary. Hungarians who came to
America and worked and saved for a
few years are now back in the father
land on those nIgn-prlcea Iarrns. TINS
condition will not find q parallel in
the 81 of Iowa, however, for Iowans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-20
THE LODGES
MASONIC NoTIcW.

4 MASONIC NOTICES.
~tIal1 in New Masonic TsmplA,
Nv isitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. 1oS, A. r. Z
A. NJ. Work in second degree Friday,
Dec. 30. at 1880 p. m. In new temple.
R W.. Chamberlain. w. M
H. 8. Lawrence. Secretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER No. %, r. A. NJ.
Regular convention Dec. 10. 1850, in the
new temple.
George H. Bosgie. e. H. p.
]. 8. Willard. Secretary. !.
KING SOLOMON Council, No. 90, r.
4 8. NJ. Stated assembly. Monday.
Jan. 10. 1911, 1880 p. m.
]. T. Forbes, Recorder.
A.. ID. Meeker, r. I. NJ.
st. ALDEMAR COMMANDERY, No.
80, K. T. Stated conclave Tuesday even.
ing. e 20, 1910. At 1880 o'clock. Sir
knights be present IL possible, in new
temple.
F.. NJ. Wilbur, e. C..
Fred Wallace, Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81, O.. f.
ESPECIAL meeting Wednesday even-
ing, Dec. %, 1880 p. m. Election Of Of
fcers, in new temple.
Mrs. George Downing, w. NJ.
Edna c. Fularton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-20

srs q his depended" upon Ills bsfni i'm
pervious alike 70 terror and to defsat.
II he to 20 back now without
accomplishing his purpose. Il would
only BIO q question Of days before they
murdered him. They oil hated hin,
enough for that, he Knew.
Yet, eva under that ~1scsssity. It
was three or four minutes beloFe, at
the command Of his burly will, he BE-
gan creeping forwsrd on hands and
knees toward the Lighted window Of
the hut
And when he reached . point where
he could command its interior. his
knees slipped out from under him and
he lay. prone upon the icy beach, his
face buried in his o~utstretcAsd arms.
For those two sailors had told the
truth. ;,
Presently he drew himself up and
squatted back on his launches, star
ing. Human or not, the figure there
in the hut seemed unaware Of his
presence. II Wa staring It the ex-
pirtnE name az the candle IN peofounAi
abstraction. When II stirred. - pres.
emily it did. 1t was with . natural.
human motion. And then the candle
went out.
In the few seconds Of silence which,
followed, his terror returned upon
him with full force. But it went.
away as suddenly q It had come, ana
with its recession there surged up in
him q wave Of british anger. It wan
90 -h>.< <A>S kAA aaA a. n0~&>-~I>-
ton over the contents Of that boa.
for It was moving now. with human
footstep-faltering, uncertain foot
steps, at that. And when 1t appeared.
just visible and no more, outside the
doorway. It called aloud In q human!
voice. woman's voice.
At the sound of 1t, he drew himssle
up, towering. before her. and. %. BE-
came visible to her-a moastreao.
blurred. uncertain shape.
And she cried out: tAis time II 49,
roe. Then. before - ssslA SPRING
upon her and I'LL her With HE hands.
as his brutisA instinct ~ rase urged
him TO do. he sea1eed back s1Aasalys
and himself cried out!
For . faint circle Of light, WevlnGs
wandering, unsartAy, MS sAfning
strsight down upon both q then
through the foG-out q the ely itso1.
Looking up. he saw overhead .
single. great luminous. eye. and In Tie
rejection Of IT'S own light upon the
ice. very family. Tie fabric Of OFT
stretched wings.
Thsn from up thsre. overhead. be
heard q voice. quiet voice. n
here" 1t said. Don't ~ affaid."
Blindly. Roscoe flung up hts banda
Whirled around a1A fell: scrambled q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-20
WORLDS TRADE IN 10 BEATS HIGH RECORD

The worlds international lTade
promises to make a new high record
in the calendar year 1910. Figures re-
ceived by the bureau OF statistics. de-
partment of and labor. show
that in nearly every country OF the
world both imports and exports are
larger than in 1909. and the eports
thus far received indicate that the
grand total Of the worlds international
in 1910 VIII reach a higher
figure than ever before.
These figures OF the bureau OF statis-
tics are drawn from the official publ
cations Of the principal commercial ma
tons of the world. and include some
thing more than twenty-five leading
countries. The lumber OF countries
for which the bureau receives official
publications is much greater than this,
but for many of the less important
countries no figures for any part Of the
calendar year 1910 nave yet been re-
ceived. Taking all of those for which
figures are at hand for any part OF the
present calendar year. the bureau finds
tina in practically every case the i'm
ports in 1910 how a higher monthly
average than those of 1909. while the
exports are, with a very Jew excep-
tons, also higher in 1910 than in 1903.
The countries for whic the bureau
of statistics has exports covering a part
of the calendar year 1910 are twenty
seven, and include among the more i'm
portant, Argentina, Australia, Austria
Hungary, Belgium. Brazil. Canada,
Chine, Egypt, France, Germany, India
(British), Italy, Japan, Mexico. Russia,
Spain, Switzerland, the Dutch Kingdom
and the United States. The portions
of the calendar year 1910 covered by
the reports of the various countries
reaching this bureau are not, of course,
identical, since some OF the countries
issue their monthly statements much
more promptly thar others. AS a rule.
however, the reports in question cover
from six to ten months Of the calendar
year, and in all cases the bureau states
not only the total for the accumulated
months, but also the monthly average
of both imports and exports Of each
country during the portion OF the year
for which totals are presented. The
figures of imports show in every case
larger monthly averages for the re-
spective countries named than in the
corresponding period of 1909, while on
the Export side the monthly averages
are also larger except in case Of Ar
gentina and Bulgaria.
Taking the entire number Of coun-
portion Of the calendar year 1910 are
available, the monthly imports and ex-
ports for the entire group shows an in
crease Of about 9 per cent in both i'm
ports and exports, as compared with
the corresponding periods of last year,
thus suggesting that the worlds inter-
show between fourteen and fifteen bill
lion dollars worth of exports. and
something more thar SIG, 900 ,O00, 900
worth of imports. and that the total
vnlue of the worlds international trade
viii reach a higher record than ever
before, assuming that the average price
level on which the final valuation for
1910 in the principal European coun-
tries will be based, does not differ ma
teriaily from that of 1909.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-20

Builders of Dreadnoughrs. useless now;
Armed ranks that wait the nod to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-20

his feet again ana nsd. nike . naA
haS-ridAeo. 0own Tie ehase. ~
AZ be did 20. he heard . Ragged ~
ley Of shots from the directtoa of the
Aurora. This sound e plata human
fighting. which he un1esstaod nd Y1i3
not fear. helped restore to equ1fhsium
his mind. which Q moment befofe had
been lettering - abossues a~ese1ucdea-
Once he could ct hack 70 his boat
and feel the oars under his hands
agafn-onoo he feund himself palline
out toward the yacht, no matter how
desperate the odds awaiting him there
might b against hin. - woalA, -
felt, DO himself one more.
He ran ON and On oovn the beach,
He had not passed his boat be hsw:,
but he finally realized that he bod
passed the place vherehs had bfougAt
the boaE ashore. # .
(To Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-20

OF LQ01I V0IIOI 0AvSpO
throw It Oh, no clustered. stormsd at
and abused them for . pack Of liars.
But in tho end hs spranS down into
one Of the boats. and said b would
fetch tho box himself. Whether he
believed their story: or not, II Wa
the only thing for him 70 do.
40 he pulled shorsward he tried
hard to convince himself that he did
not believe It: that Rose and Carlson
haA probably forgotten all about the
box, and had trumpet up the story to
avoid the necessity Of going back tor
II.
He beanhsd his boa&, scrambled
asaore aud set oat walking dogSedly
along In The Airoctjon Of the hut. The
fo9 wa stih al but inpsnetEabls, even
tn his praa4sod vision, but he knew
the o like tho palm u his hand
And he truAseA On without . pause,
untfl no VA within ton PAGES. pse-
haps. Of his destination.
But there he faltsrsd and stopped,
turned about under an Irresistible i'm.
pulse Of fear, and would have lied
h.d not sheer necessity compelled
him 10 stop again. There was . light.
diRusel yellow glow. faint but un-
uistakal>. shining out ef the windows
Of the hut.
He knsw he could not 20 back to
the Aurora without that box; 1t was
necessary 18th 70 his future safety and
his present cs...@z. 4s ss.::.!;:.
His eae bold sDen these suuA follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-20
The God Of Peace.

Fleet pinioned as the gale he rides:
The man-bird wheels his easy flight;
New monarch of the rev age. guides
The eager millions into light.
Long-waiting world hear thou his cry:
.Put battleship and rife by"
Builders of Dreadnoughts. useless now;
Armed ranks that wait the nod to
Stay;
List We to call of loom and pIow,
The Aeroplane is King today.
Long-suffering world hear thou his cry:
Lay uniform and bugle by"
No more shall patent shell and mine
Our tax-born navies split and now;
Nor trumpets spur the charging line
The God OF Peace has writ il so;
War-weary world hear thou his cry:
'Put hate and all her furies by"
The man-bird sweeps the conquered
sky.
To horror turns the lust to Stay:
The nations set their quarrels by.
Peace makes the heroes of today:
Hear thou the happy millions pray:
How blind we We're but yesterday"
~. : .-HaTnpton's Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-20
Take Care.

Remember hat when your kidneys arc
affected, Jour life is in danger. n.
Mayer. Rochester. N. T.. says: MY
trouble started with a sharp shooting
pain Over my back which grew worse
daily. I felt sluggish and tired, my
kidney action was Irregular and infre-
quent. I started using Foley Kidney
Pills Each dose seemed to put new
life n strength into, me, and now I
..S stronger e.an e1r Years. Nc
Bride & will Drus Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-20
jefyNfs CANADIAN RECIPROCITY HuMBve.

ION December / when LATE Young
Was hoping that he could be elected to
the senate by the Iowa legislature he
fnblished in his newspaper a plea to
- subtle in which he argued lat
f.afrawas rea;lv no difference between
S6fnself and a progressive like Senator
E1nninS in their views upon public
36S6oxss. He plead for his election
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-20
M~1~~~'

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic In action,
quick in results, anu r-stvIe the natuT-
ri action Of the kidneys and bladder.
They correct Irregularities
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-02
FRANK L, KINcANNoN
will Make the Race for Supreme Court
Clerk.

Mr.. Frank L. Kincannon of Tu-
peloi Is h sSdidate for clerk of the
: sippi 8 - :. :. = g q
Kincannon has formally announc-
ed his candidacy in opposition to
Mr.. Myers, who has been clerk
several years and is making his
plans to canvass the state for the
office.
Mr.. Kincannon is editor of the
Tupeio Johrnal, one of the best
weekly phpers in the state. He
has been d capable man in that
position, and in announcing for
the higher office is following the
advice and suggestion of numer-
GUS friends.
He is a brother of Chancellor
Kincannon, one of the leading
educators of the south, and at
present head of the University of
Mississippi. AS an editor and
political writer Mr.. Kincannon
has a wide circle of friends in
Mississippi, and he will poll a
heavy vote.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-02
List Of Noxubee County Pensioners

CLASS l. sI25OO EACH Payable Quarterly
BOwENS. S. NJ BURCH. J. A.
DOSS. c. M HUGHES, P. 7.
CLASS II, s75.00.EACH.
AUST,JC. BUTLER. BENJMAN
CROCKER. JNo. DARE, RIHHARDs
\ ss-frsz1ssAtass; IS: o. HKEEs. 5sz ...''s
HILL. S. S. HAYNES. VIM. N.
HoLBRoOKs. ]. w. LIPSCOMB. II.
NICHOLSON. J. A. ROGERS. T. G.
SWINDLE. W.T.. YARETZKY, JULIUS
CLASS III. 8. $1,000 EACH
Butler. Mrs. Martsa Gilmore. Mrs. E. R.
Marshall. Mrs M. A. Metts. Mrs. Susan
Otis, Mrs. R. E. Smith, Mrs. Josaphine r.
Vaughn, Mrs CatherineL Wilder. Mary c
CLASS ~. $s7. So EACH
Anderson + Alston 5
Boyle Woodson Brown q
Butler. Luke Campbell M
Carpenter Dowling )
Eiland &C Freeman l. t
Franklin 7 d Grossman o.
Handy JH Higginbotham L
Kinnard &C Hare w b
Lee FM Lipschmb u
Menees Jno w .McCaskill A p
McDavid P Mcdonald
Permenter J S Rinehart
Short EFT Stages Jno
Watts W T Williams
Wells Reuben T Woodfn N
CLASS v, s37.55 EACH
Austin Mrs LA Aston Mrs Sarah
Bell Mrs LII Bevill Mrs NIB
Culpepper Mrs MA Card Mrs Sarah C
Colburn Mrs NJ E Dean Mrs Sarah L
Flemming Mrs NancyA Graham Mrs M A
Glover Mrs Sallie Grocery Mrs Savilla
Gurley Mrs Martha Harper Mrs P
HaIfacre Mrs M A Hughes Mrs G
Huckaby Mrs S P Keown Mrs Mary A
Land Mrs Mary A Love Mrs Mary y
Lucas Mrs Eliza P Maxey Mrs VIC
Memories Mrs Matilda Morris Mrs Emily
Maxsy Mrs N l. Perkins Mrs
Patty Mrs Ella Phelps Mrs Par..ee
Pennington Mrs C Richardson Mrs Caroline
Shaw Mrs Susan Sanders Mrs Nancy
Tate Mrs Matt B Todd Mrs S A
Thomas Mrs Rachel Upton Mrs Mary A
White Mrs M M White Mrs M E
White Mrs ~ White Mrs Emma
Wooten Mrs Eppie Gardner Mrs M A
Published by order of the Board of Supervisors
of Noxubee County, Miss. under Section 1866 of
the Code Of 1906
This Nov, llth. lslc.
JNO. A, TYSON. Clerk.
Jockey Club Coffee, AZ cans, $1.0O.
CANNON & CARR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

state OF Mississippi
Noxubee County. In Chancery cour
Ex parte petition
John Thompson, Jr.. ct al ,
By virtue of decree of the Chancery Court OF
said county. rendered in the above-styled causeon
the 23d day of November. A. D.. 1910, at the cham
bers in vacation of said Court !. the undersigned
duly appointed Special Commissioner of said Court
in said cause will on the
24th DAY OE DECEMBER. A. D., 1910
between the hours of eleven o'clock. a, M, and
four o'clock D. M sell at the west and front 5oo
of the court house in said Noxubee 'ounty. to the
highest bidder OF bidders, fer cash upon confirma-
the following described real estate, situated in
the County OF Noxubee. in the State of Mississ-
ippi,- -towit:
East half of southeast quarter and south half of
east half Of southeast quarter OF northeast quar-
ter of northwest quarter of section 26, township
IA. range 49, containing 1870 acres. more or less
Dated this the 18th day of Nov. A. D., 1870
JOHN A. TYSON
Special Commissioner.