davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
ASSESSMENT NO, 8.

Mountain Dell Consolidated Mining
South State street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
Ing OF the board OF trustees. held on the
9th day Of March. 1910. an assessment
OF one % cent per share was levied on
the capital stock of the corporation, pay
able on or before April o 1910, at the
office of the treasurer. 80 South State
street Salt Lake City.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on Saturday
April Q. 1910. will be delinquent and ad-
vertlsed for sale at public auction. and
unless payment Is made before will be
sold on the 2Sth yay OF April. 1910, AZ
o'clock p. m Of said day: to pay said
delinquent assessment. together with the
costs CT advertising and expenses of sale
a. w. RAYBOULD.
Treasurer
Salt Lake CITY. Utah, March s. 1910
Tooe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

The Rescue Mining & Milling COM
pany; principal place OF business, Salt
Lake City. Utah. Notice-There are de-
linqucnt on the following described stock.
on account Of assessment No g. levied
on the nth day Of February. a. D. 1910
the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective stockholders. as
fnlI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
NOTICE.

Rover Gold Mining Company, office No
5l5 Dooly Block Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notlce-Thcre are delinquent upon
the following described stock on account
of assessment levied on the End day of
February, 1910. the several amounts set
opposite the respective names of the re-
spective stockholders. as follows. to-wit:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED FOR FALL TRADE, TRAV-
cling man TO sell our blankets and
dress goods novelties TO retail country
stores; profitable side line. Purnell Dale
Mills, p. O., box $50, Philadelphia, f2423
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
FUNERAL NOTICE

SHELMERDIN E-Thc funeral services
over the remains Of Elizabeth Ann
Shelmerdine. aged i6 years, will be held
Saturday al p. IN. from the family resi-
dence 1909 East Eighth South. Friends
are invited 10 attend Interment In City
cpmptary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
FOR RENT

5-RooM PRESSED BRICK COTTAGE.
gas range. electric lights: basement,
with laundry trays; attic FOR storage. Ap-
ply d3l 18th Enst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

HOME EMPLOYMENT AGENCY FOR
women; positions guaranteed. room and
215 w. oth So. Bell 36STK, Ind, 1914.
n136
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

OFFICE ROOM. FIRST FLOOR: BEST
location OH Main street Address U-dg
Tribune. b2leo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

GIRL TO COOK AND DO
general housework, 3t7 lst ave- 1918
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
WANTED-PARTNER
SECONDHAND FURNITURE

WARREN PAUL. HAVING MOVED TO
Sc w, 3rd South, first door west SanI-
tarium, will. for 80 DAYS sell you furni-
ture, carpets. ranges. at the lowest prices
that can possibly he made in Salt Lake.
IT will pay you to see me before buying
or selling. f2sa6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

OFFICE ROOM. TRIBUNE BUILDING
cott 204 Herald bldg mss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHERs

SCHURTz. 3O7 JUDGE BLDG,
expert In office dlctation, satisfaction
Bell I'LL, 1853
II, A. ALLEN, 211 BOSTON BUILDING
Bell 2622; Ind. 992 Office dictation:
speciality mining work f5SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

EBER w, HALL. UNDERTAKEN AND
embolmer, 164 5, West Temple. Phone
1918 v4g3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
CHIRoPODY

CHIROPODx
~,S1-
CHTROPODf.0
Expert chiropodist' nouz@
10, Sasse's Ha!rdressing W
Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

GOOD EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN
efal houSework: no washing; good
wages. 420 End ave flOl6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
Bell 1852. Ind. 1884 f2955
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

WANTED-TWO LADY DEMONSTRA-
tors for house toulouse work; those
VINO can travel preferred; experience
NOT necessary. hut must be intelligent
and OF good appearance; steady employ
mcnt 10 suitable persons and fair salary.
Call mornings or after evenings. 4il r..
South Temple. 1891
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
HOUSECLEANING

HADFIELD G. CO.. OUSECLEANING
by hour or contract; office and window
cleaning, painting, decorating Phones:
Bell. Main 4Tl9-Y: Ind. 2S5S. fi2oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
WANTED HELP-MAI,E


EXTRA SALESMAN FOR SATURDAY.
Hirschman' f3S0S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

INTERESTED IN a BUSINESS
course? See Utah Business College.
now! 1862
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
WANTED

FURNITURE OF ALL, KINDS WANT
ed; ~lll pay you dIst-class prices. H.
:; flsher & Co, lG5 SO. w. Temple. EEL
5ll: Ind. 96i e2bS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25

LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. r,
Mckenzie. Display yards. 422 So. State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
WANTED HELP-FEMALE

LADIES TO BORROW MONEY on
their diamonds from Uncle Frank.
East Ord South. Ind. phone 952. 1892
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-25
NOTICE.

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. independent 300
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-24
Some Great Brides.

The bridges crossing the Missis-
sippi River at st, Louis and under
construction are:
The free bridge, authorized by
popular vote in June, 1906; con-
struction begun December, 1909,
length, z,O22 feet; with approaches
1856 feet; estimated cost, $685.
729; longest bridge spanning the
Mississippi.
Mckinley Bridge, authorized by
ordinance in April, 1907; conStruc-
ton begun in fall of 1907; opened
September 10, 1910; length, 1865
feet; with approaches, $500 feet;
cost, $2,4OO000.
Eads Bridge, completed 1874;
length, 2,5946 feet, With approaches
5000 feet; cost, $6,536729.
Merchants Bridge, opened 1890;
length, 1868 feet; with approaches
6,547 feet; cost 100000.
Alton turn bridge, opened 1894;
not operated now except for occa-
sional traffic to retain charter; cost
100000
,Thebes Qll) Bridge, work begun
July s, 1902; opened May Is, 1905
length, with approaches, nearly foul
miles; cost, $2,700000.
Highest railroad bridge in the
world is the suspension span across
Royal Gorge, near Florence, Colo.
length 500 feet cost, 100000; heigh
above bottom of gorge, 2,400 feet
built by the Canyon City, Florence
Royal Gorge and Interurban Rail
way Company,
Brooklyn Bridge, begun Januar
8. 1870; opened May ID, 1888; cos
including maintenance, $21 ,O0O,0O(
length, 3,435.6 feet; with approache
1850 feet.
Longest bridge in the world (e1
Guiding trestles across the Florid
KEYS and Salt Lake, is QueensboI
ouch bridge. across East River, Me-
York; length, $500 feet; greats
height, 800 feet above water; lengt
with approaches. 1924 feet; cos
$2OOOO.OO0 Advocate,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-24
SunfIower Philosophy.

Any woman can buy the beauty
sold at drug stores, such as it is.
No one ever heard of a man
swearing off gambling after a win
ming
Real tears are becoming almost
as rare with the women as real hair.
One trouble with the man who is
greatly moved by a revival sermon
is that he is apt to have to be NOV
ed so often.
How a man lies wheo he tells
the woman he .ntenl. to marry
that he plans 10 3eyre his whole
life to making her lappv!
Any man who bel e, that, in a
few yeas, people viii travel every
where in a.rships, is generally re-
garded as progressive.
If you must talk lodge, talk it
it only to people who belong.
Romance, when il LISTS 800 long
is always a di5a. iutment
The landscape .I,ras aboul the
widest opportunity in art for roucn
effort
Women pay heavier penalties
than men I. was probably - IN
tended, or it would be otherwise.
When a man goes VISITING, it is
usually an old man, and he goes TO
remain indefinitely" if his kin will
keep him.
When a nan brings in an I'M
reasonable bill now, he explains it
by saying that automobiles have
made the price Of rubber 50 nigh.
What has become of the old
fashioned man who said to his de-
parting guest, We'll. come back
again, when you haven't so long to
stay!"
If you are sleepy, and tired, and
wobbly in the morning, it is be-
cause you are not living Ight. You
are injuring your chances unless
you take care Of your health. Most
men who are polite agreeable and
successful enjoy perfect health
Atchison (Kan.l Globe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-24

Wanted-Everyone in Monroe
and vicinity to read the opening
chapters of the new serial by Rob-
ert W. Chambers in the November
number of Cosmopolitan Magazine
1t is the greatest novel of the year
and is illustrated by Charles Dana
Gibson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-24
No Surplus of Good Fruit.

No Surplus of Good Fruit.
It is an interesting fact that the
great extension of fruit growing, in
all parts of the country, has been
attended, not by a decline in prices,
but by very considerable advance.
Tbs question whether or not the
multiplication of orchards and berry
patches will have the effect of pro-
ducng a glut, so as to render profit
less the labor and expenditures Of
the Fruit grower, seems, then, very
likely to meet a negative reply.
In she first place the demand fer
all the fruits of North America Is.
Worldwide. The worlds appetite
for them rs unsuitable; and as the
facilities for distributing them are,
SystenlatiZed through intelli-
gent cooperative arrangements be-
tween growers and transportation
agencies, and selling agencies in the
cities, it seems as though the prob
lem is; to be- not how to get rid Of
SURPRISES, but how to get enough Of
any kind of good fruit.
In years Of great abundance I'D
American apple orchards, good ap-
pies have sold in Mexico at Is certS
apiece. In London they have re-
tailed at IS cents apiece. Other
fruits, capable of bearing transpor-
tationi for long distances, have COM
manded proportionately high prices.
OF coarse, these prices have been
for choice fruit. In New York and
Boston even 10 and Is cents apiece
has been readily obtainable for
choice apples
Such exceptional figures as those
above quoted are not, howeveE nee.
essary aS a basis for profitable fruit
growing. The moderate prices paid
by the mass of American consumers
are. sufficiently high for that; as in
thousands of houses our people are
learning to prefer fruit, at such
moderate prices, to many another
: atticle of food which they have
heretofore demanded
!, The improvement of canning pro
eesseS and the cheapening of ap
paratus has also its effect in insur
ing a market for fruits. Fruit
farmers are not now depending OF
"canneries." Recent inventions en-
able them to do the, canning tn EN-
selves.
1t would SEEM then,. that tht
grower need only see to it that hi
fruit is Of good quality, attractiNelN
put up and iHtelligently markets.
to be certain of a reasonable re
ward. But the day when neglect
ed orchards and bushes could b
depended to produce salable crop
has passed. The grower of toda,
must be equipped by study for bat
; ting with insect pests; must be in
a sistent in cultivation and in the ust
J, of the sprayer and must, in shor
J. give as close attention to his tree
v as the stockman does to his cattle
! doctor to his patients, or the mer
chant to keeping his stock of good
+ fresh and in salable condition. :
Market Grower,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-24
NEW BOOKS
Little People of the Snow.

by WARY MullGI.
A beautiful little book, bound in
green and silver.
The life of the Eskimo is describ-
ed in such simple language as 10 he
especially attractive TO the htJIe
ones just beginning to read.
Published by A. Flanagan Co.,
Chicago, II. Price 35 cents.
Little Folks of Many Lands.
By Lula Maude Chance.
Children delight in stories. They
are interested in little folks of 9th
er lands. This book deals with tie
children of different races. 1t tells
of their home life
Published by CHM & Co.. Chica-
90, Ill. Price as cents.
The Tale Of Bunny COttOn-Tail.
By Laur. R Smith.
One Of a series of six little book,
each complete in itself. This one
tells of Bunny's early experiences,
his schooldays, his friendships and
his troubles
These little books are very popu-
lar with the tiny tots.
Published by A. Flanagan Co.,
Chicago, Ill. Price IS cents.
An American Book of Golden Deeds
b. James Baldwin.
The heroes and heroines of this
volume are Americans who have
sacrificed for others without thought
of reward.
These narratives are all supposed
to be true. In many cases the real
names are given.
Instances of doing and daring
have always a fascination for young
people and when to these is added
the idea of a noble underlying mo-
tive the lessons taught cannot fail
to be elevating.
Published by American Book Co.,
Chicago, Ill. Price so cents.
Mustafa the Egyptian Boy.
By Laura B. Starr.
A tale of oriental child life. This
book was designed to familiarize
children manners, customs and Oc.
equations of the little ones in
Egypt.
The child is, not only interested
at the time of reading these stories,
but he unconsciously gathers use
full knowledge
Published by A. Flanagan Co.
Chicago, Ill. Price 40 cents.
Andersen's Fairy Tales
Grimm's Fairy Tales.
Rewritten by Edna H.. L. Turpin.
These stories have been selected
and rewritten for the purpose O
using them in the school for sup
Elementary reading.
Every child delights Ia fair!
stories and good judgement hal
been used In selecting these AL
Objectionable features have BEEF
eliminated.
There are more than two hun
dred well bound pages in each boo
and will prove a source of pleasur
both in and out of school.
Published by Charles E. Merril
Co., New York. Price 40 cent
each.
The Golden Fleece.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-24
The Value. Of a. Sparrow.

car No 1920 They gave their
reason
When car No 1870 left the re-
pair ira, l.. as i.rsavson, after a
period oi enforced inactivity, and
the. bad order" chatk-mark was re-
moved from its side door, Night
SwitchmaH Patrick Hawkins told
Conductor STARK OF train No. 81
that he wished the car could have
remained a little longer in the yard
for a sparrow had built nest in
the car, and had a family Of little
birds within.
Conductor Stark had no discre-
ton in the matter, and cars we're in
demand; SO the car was hauled to
Fremont.
When train no. 81 arrived at
Fremont the mother bird was
found riding on top of it. Some
times flying above it, and sometimes.
riding upon the car, the sparrow
followed to White Cloud where the
car became a part of train No. 1C1.
But Conductor Stark told Conduc-
tor Battema about the OIrd; and at
Big Rapids, where the car was drop
ped, Conductor Battema left word,
with the trainmen and switchmen
about the sparrow.
Conductor Buritt hauled the car
back to White Cloud, leaving the
door open little, so that the SPAR
TOW could get in to her nest.
BY the time the car returned. to,
White Cloud half the men on the
railroad knew about it, and COnduc--
tor Willoughby.. who E2uled the
car to Baldwin in train No. 21O,.
was on the lookout for it; and so
was Conductor Hess, who brought
the car to Saginaw in train No. Sc.
Every conductor on the line by this,
time knew the number of car H.
270. and part Of the freight it.
carried.
There was Lot a man in the en-.
ploy Of the railroad who who would
have hurt the mother bird or one
of the little ones. Still, it was a
perilouS life for the little mother
and the young, for the mother never
flew away for a worm with any Ger
tainty of finding her nest where
she left it.
And so five railway conductors,
Stark, Batsema, Burltt. Willoughby
and Hess Joined in a written report
concerning the car and the family
it contained, and requested thar the
Car be side tracked until the little
birds we've old enough to fly,
;. Trairmaster Murry consulted the
officers Of the road. and issued an
order that car No. 1920 was not
to be moved or llolested until fur
Their orders. That order held good
till the young birds took their
flight
"ASGe not two SparrOwS, sold for a
farthing? And one of them shall
n Of fall to the, ground with your
Father.
Surely it is because men have
in them some little of the love of
the Father that they show kindness
to His creatures, Youths Compan-
ion,
The Rev. Iri R. Hicks 1911 Almanac.
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks ALMANAC
for 1911, that guar dian Angel in a
8 hundred thousand homes, is now
|, ready. Not many are now willing
to be without it and the Rev. Irl R.
: Hicks Magazine, Word and Works.
: The two are only One Dollar year.
Tho Alnna 20 QRo ,>.ono;l NJ
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-24
Published by American Book Co.
Chicago Ill. Price SO cents.
Wheeler's Graded Readers.

All teachers. especially primary
teachers, should remember that ed
ucation neither begins nor ends in
the school room, but lasts to the
very end of life, In his own way
the busy little one learns more, per-
haps, during the first four years Of
life.
The end Of learning to read is the
ability to read good books.
Beautiful little poems and pieces
Of splendid prose should be read to
the child too young to read such
literature themselves. AS soon as
he is able he should be required to
read such selections himself In
the Wheeler Readers are found Sc
lections from standard authors,
carefully graded
But there is a difference between
reading to learn and learning to
read. Children read best what they
like best and the contents Of these
books will hold their attention.
They are beautifully illustrated,
well printed on good paper and well
bound,
Published by W. H.. Wheeler &
Co, Chicago. Price: Primer and
First Reader 80 cents Second
Reader 40 cents, Third and Fourth
Readers so cents.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-24
Published by CHM & Co., Chica-
60. Price SIS cents.
Stories of Great Americans
for Little Americans
BY Edward Eggleston.

for Little Americans
BY Edward Eggleston.
These stories include not only
warriors and statasme' &rt scientist
explorers, inventors &ld y'Aoye.
All sections of the country are
represented.
The stories furnish excellent
material from which to frame ideals
and aloo constitute elementary in
struction in authentic history.
Published by American Book, Co.,
Chicago. Price 40 cents.
Bimbi Stories for Children
By Rance.
The Nuremberg Stove" has been
called the best short story ever
written for children.
The author certainly understands
the art of writing sweet, wholesome
child stories.
Published by CHM & Co, Chicago
I'll. Price As cents.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-24
The Rev. IrI R. Hicks 1911 Almanac.

The Rev. Ir4 K, Hicks 1911 Almanac.
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac
for 1911, that guar dian Angel in a
hundred thousand homes, is now
ready. Not many are now willing
to be without it and the Rev. Irl R.
Hicks Magazine, Word and Works.
The two are only One Dollar a year.
The Almanac is 35c prepaid. No
home or office should fail to send
for them, to Word and Works Pub
fishing Company, St. Louis, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-24

bound
Published by W. H.. Wheeler &
Co., Chicago. Price: Primer and
First Reader 80 cents Second
Reader 40 cents, Third and Fourth
Readers so cents.
Filipino Riddles.
By Frederick Starr.
Mn. Starr gathered these siddles
chiefly from Filipino schonR boys
who spoke little English First
the riddle is given and answered in
their native language then in the
English.
The'bOok contains over onethun-
dred and thirty pages, neatly baund
Published by World Book Co.
Yonkers,. N Y. Price go cents.
Stories from American History.
By Edna H. L, Turpin.
This is intended for a supplen7en-
tary reader in the third and fourth
years. The stories of Columbus,
Pocahontas, Franklin, Lincoln, Zee
and Edison ara made as interesting
as the wonderful stories of GriIum
and Anderson.
J Published by Charles E. Merrill
Co. New York.
Dumb Animals and How to
! Treat Them.
BY Edwin Kirby Whitehead.
| Animals are like human beings
in that they need food, drink, 4hel-
ter, work, rest, to be free from pain
and fear and the greatest number
of them need light, air. liberty, CON-
pany and love.
| Thirteen states have already rec
Ogniaed the, value of Humane Edu-
cation, by laws teaching kindness
to dumb animals in public schools
This splendid book is writtsn. for
thahpurpose.
Published by A. Flanagan Co.
Chicago, Ill. Price so cents.
Big People and Little Esople.
! of Other Lands.
Sy Edward r. Shaw.
This little book is designed t
. satisfy the desire to learn abou
people Of foreign lands. The pupi
learns about the Chinese. Japanese
Arabs. Lapps, Pyemies. Fflpinos
their dress, manners and customs.
Published by American Book Co
Chicago, I'll, Price so cents.
The Swiss Family Robson.
Y By j. H. Stickney.
Q This story is founded on the re
q port of the captain of RUSSIA
vessel. who, on one of his voyage
discovered group of fertile islands
y On landing on one of these the GREY
r found a family consisting of a fail
e er. mother and four sons.
IA = n
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-24
The Golden Fleece.

A tale of heroes and their fear
less deeds, of wrongs not wholly
righted and of a strange voyage
through perilOus seas. They lived
when the world was young and
life was a wonderful holiday.
Whether true or not, you may
judge yourself, but it is very similar
to the stories which wise men once
believed and which have been re-
peated in poetry and prose.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08

Tumors and other new growths except those
in the stomach, other abdominal organs and
the thoracic cavity WITHOUT THE USE OF
THE KNIFE
Upon receipt of a description OF any case of
cancer we will mail. prepaid, our book on the
causes and treatment of cancer, containing
the names and addresses of a few of our pa
TENTS, and will give you an opinion of what
can be accomplished by our method of treat
ment without obligation. All physicians are
cordially invited to investigate our method of
treatment, which is conducted on a strictly
ethical and professional basis.
ROBT. A. PATTERSON. M. d.
$4,000 Perry Building, Philadelphia