davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-01

Sickly children need WHITES
CREAM VERMlFuGE. Il not only
destroys the worms. n there be any.
but Il acts as a strengthening tonic
In the stomach and bowels Price 25c
per bottle. Sold by Hickman DRUG
Co
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-01

We noticed. too. that the prices rang
cd from lie 90 $50 For date Of op.
ening see ad.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-01

The suit for alimony mentioned in
last weeks paper has been compro-
missed. Sensible act on part of both
parties.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-01

Don't forget Ellison Bros. opening
display OF Christmas Goods Monday
next
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-01

II you want to purchase real es
tate see NJ. -. Shaw.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-01

Mrs. r. NJ Ryan h visiting rola-
lives In Louisville for few weeks
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-01
Az Far as She Was Concerned

AZ Far as She Was Concerned.
Pardon me. may have this chair p
81 presume so. But perhaps you
would better ask the proprietor before
you take 1t away with you"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-01

Don't miss the Holiday opening AZ
Ellison Bros. Monday, Dec. 9TH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
RICHFIELD.

Special 10 The Tribune.
RICHFIELD. April Miss johnson
was hostess at a delightful Easter party
at the home OF her parents on Second
North street Sunday evening. The deco
rations were in Keeping with the observ-
ance OF the day. The guests were enter
tained with Instrumental and vocal mu
sic. An Easter supper was served al
late hour.
y delightful Easter party was given
Sunday afternoon and evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen. com
plImentary to the Hansen family. The
guests came laden with Easter baskets
and delicious refreshments were served
Outdoor games had been provided for
the young folks while the elders were
entertained in the house.
The relief society of the third ward
gave a successful party Thursday after
noon at the relief society hai.. in honor
of Mrs. Peterson. who has resigned her
position as teacher in that association.
4 beautifully appointed luncheon was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. 6. II, Ogden at
their home Thursday evening, compli-
mentary TO e, X. Nelson. who leaves
Sunday for Salt Lake. where he will re-
main during the summer.
a number OF young people OF this place
went 10 Cottonwood canyon Sunday on
ar Easter outing II was a cold day,
but they found IL pleasant IN inc can
yon, where they built large fire and
enjoyed lunch prepared by the ladies
OF the party.
The high school students and grade
teachers enjoyed a good time at the high
school rooms on Thursday. in honor Of
the birthday OF Mr., Alstnn. Refresh
mcnts were served by the guest OF
honor.
Dorothia Moule is visiting friends here
this week, the guest OF Miss Pearl Ertck-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs J. NJ. Peterson were among the
Richaeld people who went TO Salt Lake
on Friday
DR. Cecil Clark OF Monroe. DR.. G.. Clark
o( PauRuitch. Constant Thueson of Mon
roc. w. T.. Whyte Of tiute county and
a J. CroZier OF Salina were Richneld
visitors during the week.
a NJ. Farnsworth left this week for
| Idaho. where he win make his home
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Salisbury have re
| turned home after visit to Califor-
mia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
MANY SALES PROVE
VALUES WILL. GROW
Visits TO Tract Office of
Kimball & Richards
Are Invited.
WHAT YOU BUY WITH
HIGHLAND PARK LOTS

Streets graded, curbed and parked.
Shade trees to adorn front of
property.
Five-foot cement walks on both
sides of street.
Lots facing any way you please,
but very few facing north.
Rights on alley to rear of almost
every lot.
Lots in new residence district,
where surroundings will appear
modern and up to date
Bench property which popular ia.
vor is making more valuable every
year.
Lands adjacent to business dis.
trict of Sugar House, which is
growing by leaps and bounds. Ne.
gotiations for street car and elec.
tric light service have already
been promised favorable considera-
ton,
Many natural advantages, in the
way Of pure air, beautiful and ex-
pansive view, and freedom from
the business districts "pall" of
smoke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

90a Acres Annexed
300 Acres In Highland Park
This district will be served byl
street cars
VIII have electric lights
Sites for business district, school
and churches have been set
aside
lhll streets will be brought to-
city grade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03


city grade under the Of the city To
the land merchants that
of
ordered
about to begin
and decidedly unquad
Highland sold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
|C[ ACADEMY
lECTS OFFICERS
n Ball of Agricultural
a at Logan Is Chosen
President.
|STING PAPERS ON
|RlCUS SUBJECTS READ
and Plant Life in Great
Lake Entertainingly
Discussed.

..s3ness session of the Academy
. held In room ZOE. .Ncwhouse
..csterday afternoon. the fol-
:,>rs OF the organization were
tne ensuing year: President.
paIl OF the agriculture college
arst vice president. Dr. $. II.
4 Proctor's academy, Salt Lake
.,.ry. A. O. Garrett OF the Sal,
.chool; treasurer j. +, For
..t Lake City; councillors It
. Harchus Il. Jones, Salt Lake
T. Vorhies. University OF
r. Greaves- Walker OF Salt
"a OF securing st:te aid to-
.ubljcatlon OF the proceedings
81 meetings OF the Academy
4 VAS also taken up and an of-
4. mnde 10 have the next ses-
sfate legislature make an ap-
for this work.
.ic business meeting "A num-
papers were read,
IN was one OF much interest
|fIes T. Vorhics OH The Ami
LAD Salt Lake. "
- did not relate the startling
4 whales or alliGatorS In tie
he big inland sea, but ne IA
Iho fact that several species
.olc animals have been found
I'D lake. The prevalence Of
xe percentage of salt In this
! ii Impossible for vegetation
Ind for this reason animal life
b Is almost an impossibilitv.
i aycrrcd.
nimal Life in Lake.
ho animals which inhabit the
rs OF this sea he mentioned
|<Rrlety OF the salt water
ID nearly every visitor TO the
.liced in vast numbers.
@sting paper of the afternoon
noi scheduled i'm ,ac pro-
j that OF a. +. Greaycs-W Wal
D Efiloresccncc OF Scum on
. Greaves Walker showed that
<nce of scum on buildings in
/ was due in n great measure
brick is prepared. He cited
IA ways In which this can be
Id the manufacture OF brick
n the scum can b. removed.
|.enlng up the appearance OF
= The scum first appears in
De-. he said. and finally spreads
1ctieally covers the entire eX-
Nd siructure.
g. Titus of the agriculture
Logan gave an entertaining
on 'Recent Progress I'm ECO
|tmology." He said that the
Hes government took up the
Ne scicnce of insects with an
h fhe first year OF about $l0D.
ID the work Increased so rap
. OF the states that several
mount is now spent annually
II lneects. and that the initial
ended by the government for
D Q number OF the states was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
ADVERTISING FIRM ENLARGEs
Mr.. VIM, D. Mcdonald Joins Hubbard
Publicity Co.

Mr.. Wm. ID. Mcdonald of the Herald.
Republican advertising department has
identified himself as a partner in the
Hubbard Publicity Co.
A. Il. Hubbard and Mr.. Mcdonald
have opened new offices in the Utah
Savings and Trust building and are
thoroughly equipped TO handle any and
all kinds of publicity.
The company makes a business of
conducting the advertising for firms in
all lines and Judging from past ac
complishments a splendid business is
predicted.
Although the advertising agency is
practically n new idea in Salt Lake
City. many firms are finding it great
convenience and help TO their business
TO be able to obtain the services of an
advertising expert without the neces.
sity of going TO the expense of employ.
ing the exclusive services of an ad
writer.
It's another step in Salt Lake IS prog.
ress-another proof that Salt Lake is
becoming a real metropolitan city.
Annual Grand Ball, Saltair, April g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
GOOD NEWS
FOR THE DEAF

celebrated New York Artist has been
selected 10 demonstrate Ia deaf peopIe
enat deafness is disease and can be
home. ' 'ui Wv"
he proposes to prove this fact by send :
ing 10 any person having trouble with
method absolutely free, we advise ali
people who have trouble with their ears
10 Immediately address DR. Edward
Gardner. Suite 952. No 10 West Thirty
thlrd street. New York City, and they
VIII receive by return mali absolutely
free. a Trial Trea trnent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
|TIONAL INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS
PARK CITY.

Il 7he Tribune.
[IIf, April 9.-Thc members of
guild were entertained Fri
''oon nj the home of Miss Lena
'amfy refreshments were served.
'<es colbourn and Ridley came
feik Sunday morning 10 spend
with Mrs. w, j. Buck.
omen OF Woodcraft entertained
|'frs and friends Friday even
occasion was visiting officers
ln, A programme was given.
tne programme there was
na card playing. and later re-
~ were served
susie and Eliza beth Shields
o'nB Passengers TO Salt Lake
'ernoon 10 visit with relatives
e'cning tho Rebekahs enter
card party Dancing was also
AND later refreshments were
,ar Forslund entertained The
Tue Five Hundred Card club
~ wednesday afternoon. The
Deduiifully decorated In the
N., After several hours OF
5 me prize was awarded 10
wleht. Later dainty refresh
erSed To Mrs. Fred Smith,
pegs. Mrs. w. j.. Sutton.
mcEwan. Mrs. Sam Whitley,
rhnkle. Mrs. Fred W. Sher-
lee X. Wight Mrs. John
AIRS. Oliver Lockhcart. The
ps Will be held two weeks
.ssasday q tthc home of Mrs.
McGill returned to her home
ue hrst part OF the week.
'ehoe oil a couple Of months.
e,snng. the members of the
s'ectcd their officers for the
After the election Of Off
'"reshmcnts were served.
IA evening Miss Edna sutton
sne Bilikcn club members at
isa card party. Prizes were
Miss Rhca Riley and Elmer
esnments were served 10 the
,de Mclaughlin. Rhea Riley.
mirlam Radon, Dora Evans.
shion. Alice Dclghton, Helen
ua kiinball. Clara Kimball.
Arlhdr Allen, Elmer Stinc
Lockheart
hrs. Peter Martin returned
Tning from Arkansas. where
~ INC benefit OF Mr.. Martin s
snlng the Cotillion club gave
II IN Society hall.
Ls Compt went to Salt
aiiernoon. where she VIII
week with relatives and
ants Towsy visited in tho
e.h with Mr.. and Mrs. f.. w.
s,'o Mrs. Towsy are on their
~ New York, after spending
~ Calsfornia.
~ evening at the Mormon
IN men party dance and pro-
>onr,s sven In honor Of Mr.. Rees
zs seaee the Park. The pro-
|bd,fNen In Tho church. Dane.
~ ses In and dainty refresh
n,.d Sherman returned to the
m Ny. morning. after visit oI
' Lake with friends.
o. ~ Williams entertained th,
sfne Matron circle Thursday
n@r home. Refreshments
-no a jolly time was had.
meeting Of the Woman,
.pe "cs az held Monday afternooT
sere" /" Miss Lena Mobir. Tn,
srsns,.c elected to attend the bi.
IN MON, uo, which win be held ii
1|teasaaa saay. Mrs. c NJ. Wilson wal
and Mrs. Il. r. lie Comp
eommIttec was appointc,
Is programme FOR Mothers
qe and sndpslley ly bad charge OF th,
paperr' r' Mrs: Hayt read a well,
htls,,son on The Hygiene Of III,
TSSs. on. Heating. Water Sup
l"s R's, critics report was given
sosn, sDo,snoP T. Lawrence seaman o
OF No.. Thursday in the Park
rather Galligan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

herewith
mate the The Highland district begins
The
Highland while
Dale district Immediately the
to OF
WI a
Highland Park thus ample for
building all available
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

Annual Grand Ball, Saltair, April 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

Fighting Inimical Insects.
In Massachusetts. Professor Titus sail.
SSvO.u was one season expended in the
battle against the brown tail moth The
government spent 100000 tho same year
IN an effort TO keep the insect from
progress along this line is extremely
slow" asserted the speaker
Professor Titus showed that marked
progress is being made In the science of
the matter OF state and government leg
islation toward the determination of varl-
ous species. He said IL was not uncom-
mon for Insects Ia be introduced into
this country from foreign lands, but that
il was rather unusual for Insects TO be
carried 20 foreign lands from the United
States.
Salt in Precipitation.
In brief talk on 'iThe Compositions
OF Solids Precipitated from the Atmos-
phere During Salt Storms +" DR. w, G
Ebaugh mentioned the interesting fact
that the white particles which fell dur
ing the recent salt storm" in Utah We're
found upon examination TO contain Is
per cent OF real salt This salt, Or.
EDaugh contended, was picked up by
strong wind which blew across the des-
ert and was brought down by the rain
which fell through the dust clouds
Other interesting papers were given by
Wallace McFarlane. Recent Analysis of
Water from Great Salt Lake and l.,
l.. Daynes, The Plants of Great Sa
Lake"
During the annual gathering OF the
members OF the Academy OF Sciences
eleven new members were taken Into the
organization.
AT the close of the afternoons session
ii was voted To have the secretary draw
up resolutions of thanks to the Utah So
clety of engineers for the use of its room
for holding the meetings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

not as much as is now expended by the
government IN single insect projects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
by vote of the people is practically
in effect in this state.

by vote of the people is practically
in effect in this state.
The democrats have for years been
putting into their party platforms ev-
cry crankism, every fad and every
notion that seemed likely to capture
votes. The result of the democratic
presidential campaigns indicates how
much confidence is inspired by this
kind of platform making. The re-
publicans have stood squarely for a
gold standard of money. They were
justified by experience. They stood
squarely against interference with the
sane rights OF the law in labor con-
troversies. Again they were justified.
The republicans can afford to stand
squarely for sane principles of eco
Monies and finance, and they can do
this without being reactionary or OPP
posed to progress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
Anmus@m1@mts
CIR .\\|>

In arranging his bill for the first
half of this week commencing with
the matinee this afternoon at $3.50 and
two shows tonight at Sis and $50
; Mr.. -emple has prepared a rare mu'
! steal and comedy treat for his patrons.
! Mintz & Palmer. singers par excel.
lence, presenting Louis Weslyn's fir
! tation sketch, 1.-The Other Half" are
original and refreshing comedietta;
are another one of those great acrv
that are on their way to Spokane to
, open there on the famous Pantages
circuit This is ample recommended
ton for their act.
Harry De Barr. monologue comedian.
comes highly recommended as laugh
producer of much merit.
Miss G. Alma Marcellus. solo So
prano, has prepared special song
program for this bin, which is sure to
please all lovers of good music.
Oliver Jenkins will sing the illus
trated songs. and as this is "Sonnie's"
first offense in this line we will with
hold further comment.
With the usual excellent picture pro-
gram this is an exceptionally strong
bill. but the price CT admission re-
mains the same. ~ cents for children
aid p cents for adults. A water set
Will lie presented 10 some lady in the
audience tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
REPUBLICANS UNITED,

There is an evident desire on the
part of the republicans of the various
counties of the state to get together
and forget their differences, as is evil
denced from the sentiment of the
various county central committees at
their meetings for organization. Res.
olutions have been passed at many of
these meetings pledging support to
all candidates on the republican tick
ct, and this is as it should be. The
people of the state have selected their
candidates by direct vote. The Sc
lectiOns may not in some cases be in
accord with all the desires of the in
dividual voter, but either we must
bow to the will of the majority or we
shall have no party organization at
all. Unless the republican voters are
loyal to republican candidates, what
inspiration is there for any republi-
can to make campaign for a pri-
mary nomination., which is a difficult
campaign. and calls for the expendi-
ture of time, money and energy? And
it is just as we'll to remember that
the knitting of one candidate may be
an example set in the case of other
candidates, and before long we shall
have no party campaign for election
just guerilla warfare, which shall
have lost all semblance of party
campaign.
The Tribune does not believe there
is any reason why republicans of this
state should go on the rocks over the
party platform. There is enough
good sense among the party leaders
to agree upon a platform that shall
properly represent the will of the ma
jority of republicans in this state. The
Tribune believes that President Taft
has made good and should be in
dorsed. 1t believes the tariff bill
while not a perfect measure, has JUS
tilted the approval of the president,
and is a step in the right direction
It believes the republicans of the
country should stand for the princi'
pie of protection. The new tariff is
successful as a revenue producer. Elk
tremely high tariffs are not produc'
ers of revenue, but rather the oppo'
site, because they discourage importa-
tons. The Tribune does not believe
guaranty Of bank deposits is an issue.
1t is opposed to it, by every reason OF
economic and financial experience.
The election of United States senators
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
College Notes
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
NOTES.,

| Prof. Bolley, through his studies
with the fax crop during period
of approximately twenty years, has
reached results in his work which
assure him that there is no reason
why the crop should be lost to the
farmers of the northwest.
At the same time he has reached
as definite a conclusion that the crop
will be lost unless the growers of
fax seed in each and every commun:
ity can be brOugh. to understand that
this crop is attacked by persistent
root diseases, parasitic fungi which
remain year after year in the soil
Further, the farmers must learn that
it is absolutely essential to follow
proper methods of seed treatment
and proper methods of handling the
soil in order to keep the ground in a
healthy condition for this crop.
For this reason he has decided to
undertake a campaign of education
regarding fax and it's products and
; culture, and especially regarding the
methods of handling the seed and the
soil, which shall be very much more
definite in it's attempt to reach the
farmer. directly than has heretofore
been done. He feels that the fax
crop and all of it's allied industries
are essentially at stake in the north.
west.
The fact that the crop is especial.
ly light this year in North Dakota
and the northwestern states, because
of the excessive drouth, makes this
work all the more difficult and all the
more important.
Any farmer who wishes information
regarding flax, or any farmer who has
this year grown a good grade of any
one of the pure breeds of fax should
put himself in communication with
Prof Bolley. If any peculiar disease
or difficulties in the growth of the
crop have been noticed specimens and
information regarding the same
should be mailed to him at once, and
will receive careful attention.
Before the crop is harvested this
season, Prof. Bolley and his assistants
exepect to visit most of the impor-
tant fax growing areas of North Da-
kota, and in case of a crop being at
tackled by any special diseases he will
either visit the farm in person OF
send a man who is proficient in the
work.
He especially hopes to hear at
|once from any farmers who think they
have crop which will furnish good
seed for the coming year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
SUPREME JUDGESHIPS.

No more important duty will come
before the voters of the state this
year than the selection of three judges
"a majority-of the supreme court.
The three judges chosen will consti-
tute the majority of the court for at
least six years, under the constitu-
tional amendment that was passed
two years ago. One of the judges,
who receives the highest vote, will
hold Office for ten years, second for
eight years and third for six years.
This is the court of the last resort
of the state. the final tribunal to
which life, liberty and property may
go for justice. 1t is the court which
passes finally upon the laws of the
state. There is no recourse beyond
the supreme court in purely state
matters.
The people have six candidates
from which to choose their judges.
AZ IIc clCCIlOA, IAS AAISACoI
in the judgeships was overshadowed
by the greater interest in the contest
for senatorships and state Offices. At
the fall election, and before, there
should be careful reflection upon the
importance of the selection of judges.
Men of broad intelligence, eminent
fairness, knowledge of the law and
courage to declare their opinions,
whether temporarily popular or not,
are the men whom we should select
for judges. 1t ought not to be diff
cult for the people of this state to
form sound judgment as to the COM
parative worth and ability of the can
didates from whom they are to select
three judges. The main thing Is to
get people enough interested that
they shall inquire as to the qualifica-
tons of the various candidates, and
form their own judgments as to their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
new CREAMERY IS
ORGANIZED At HENSLER
LARGE NUMBER OF FARMERS
ARE INTERESTED IN THE
Enterprise.
Contracts Have Been Let and Work
on the Building will be Started on
Monday.

The Hensler Creamery company OF
Hensler, N. D., has been organized and
J. f. Wells was elected secretary OF
the board of directors.
Forty-seven farmers are interested
in the new concern and have pur
chased stock in it.
The contracts for the rock and
sand have been let, as we'll as the
contract for the work on the fou1da.
ton. Work on the new building will
be commenced Monday and will be
pushed along as fast as possible dur
ing the ensuing months.