davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

eignt acres of ground. This will in
clude the main factory, the warehouse
and storehouse for grains and other
products used in the manufacture of the
WHISKY, the wagon ways and railroad
switches.
Still After Others.
Plans are being talked of for the in.
stallation of two additional industries
for Murray. The inhabitants there are
imbued with desire for enterprise of
almost every nature. The citv has
plenty of ground for the construction of
any amount of corporation enterprises
and 1t is toward this end that they are
getting several of the corpora tions about
the state interested in their town. Moth
ing definite has been arrived at however
with regard to the installation of the
soap factory of the Utah Cleanser com
Dany. a public meeting was held at
Murray week ago and several interest
cd parties of the new concern were pres.
ent and promulgated the ideas Of the
company. a large portion of the gath.
erlng was enthusiastic over the factory,
but nothing of any Importance was
gwen out.
Perhaps a notable feature about the
doings of the city of late. is the fact
that real estate there is beginning TO
make rapid advances in price. State
street, the popular rhoroughfare, is now
undergoing vast improvements by prop.
ertv owners. Everyone. apparently is
deslrous of making his particular hold
ing appear to the best advantage which
in the long run Will do much toward
beautifying the city in general. The
coming month two handsome school
buildings will be thrown open to the
school children of Murray. These build.
ings are in a class of their own when
it comes to architecture. Constructed
out Of red pressed brick. they are equip.
ped with all the latest facilities. to.
gcther with sufficient rooms to remove
the congeSted condition which has been
so apparent in Murray during the last
school year. The buildings will also
help greatly to add to a really metropo,
itan aspect to the general surround
ings Of the busy little town in the cen.
ter Of the county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
MONEY MARKET
REMAINS TIGHT
Loans Are Difficult to Obtain,
Except on Best of
Collateral.
BORROWINGS ARE MOSTLY
OF PRIVATE CHARACTER
Business i'm Most Lines Is Quiet.
Though Feeling of 0ptim-
ism Prevails.

Little change from last week is re-
ported in the financial condition. Loans
are still hard to obtain, though it is re.
ported that the money market is a little
easier. Collateral of an unquestionablc
character is demanded as security in
most cases. Most loans made are of a
private nature. The clcarings for the
last week were $5,0O5 .553.l6, as com.
pared with $6,5o7, ,093.0l for the CORE
spending week of last year.
The business record for August is a
stand-off with that of the correspond
ing month Of last year, is the report Of
the wholesale lumber trade. Jobbers
have not pushed sales as hard as they
might owing, they say, to the uncertain
condition of the money market. Most
Of the dealers are optimistic and expect
better conditions next month, with i'm
proved collections. Collections are only
fair. is the report Fall and winter
ticularly stoves and stove furniture,
Feed choppers are also cutting some
what of figure.
Lumber Business Is Quiet.
Absolute quietness all along the line
10 l'poibCb ny luc IuiHDtI lldtlcs w
changes in prices are noted and poor
shipHing conditions still prevail. No
ripple is noted in the cement market.
Local iobbers say that the northern
forest fires have not affected the Salt
Lake market in the least, as the timber
from that section is white pine sent TO
the eastern markets. none of 1t coming
down here. The prices asked by the
northern mills are prohibitive for this
locality. 1t costs. materially less to buy
from the Puget Sound mills.
The wholesale dry goods trade is in
terested in the new dress goods open
ings. Fall goods are being shipped out
in gratifying quantities. business for
the current month being about equal
TO that of the corresponding month of
last year. Trade in print goods is re-
ported very fair. Jobbers report de-
mand for lines for narrow and wide
goods in dress fabrics, Complete lines
in shepherd checks and serges are be-
ing shown with promise Of fair demand.
In general, wholesalers do not seem in
any hurry TO stock up for spring, and
fall orders are at present a little slow
in many lines.
That Persian effects are the eminent
ly proper thing for the coming fall and
winter Is the report of the retail dry
goods trade. This includes Persian
silks, and auto wells with Persian bands.
Persian netting overdress fabrics is
also called for. There seems TO be a
general tendency toward more moderate
patterns and effects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
REPORTS BIG CROPS
EVERYWHERE IN MISSOURI

Joseph a. McRae. president G Of the
Economy Mil Manufacturing company OF
independence, Mo, is In Salt Lake City
and states that he expects 70 spend a
month In this. his native state. on bust
ness.
Mr.. McRae reports that the country in
and about independence is prosperous
The fruit crop is large and grain Yields
Of all kinds are big. He furthermore says
that his city has a population OF about
Mr.. McRae said that remarkable
thing occurred in the central part OF KAN
sas short time ago. One OF the blight
ing hot winds passed over the section
leaving the corn fields looking almost as
though fire had swept them. The
farmers felt that they had lost all. a
few days later came heavy rain. and
still a little later came another heavy
rain. Much TO the astouishment of every
body, in a short time new taSsels shot
up from the withered stocks and new
silks sprouted from the dry ears of corn.
The thing Is looked upon as next 20 a
miracle and has attracted much attention
from the state press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Acute or Chronic-Which?

No matter if your kidney trouble is
acute or chronic. Foley's Kidney Rem.
edy will reach your case Mr.. Claude
Brown, Reynoldsville. H., writes us that
he suffered many months with kidney
complaint which baf6ed all treatment.
At last be tried Foley's Kidney Rem
edy, and few large bottles effected n
complete cure, He saws. "It has been
Of inastmable value to me- Schramm.
johnson Drugs FIVE stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Your Liver
is Clogged up

That's Why You're Tired-Oue Of
Sorts-Have No Appetite aE
CARTER'S LITTLE AS7K\
LIVER PILLS A2ESSSN
win put you right AsXy@ SaNTrHc1
in few days. ANEsz@4 SRRl ] EkS|
They do A&5ISG lTTtE
iSuSaess, Indigestion, aad Sick Headache.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
Genuine mus,bear Signature
ES1z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
GO TO OGDEN SUNDAY

Via o. S. l. excursion. Tickets good
on the new 45-minute Ayers, leaving
Salt Lake S:45 a. nj. and 600 p. m.
Round trip sI.00. Ten other trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
$50 TO LOS ANGELES AND RETURN

On sale August 80 to September T..
Limit October 81. Three daily fast
trans. Leave Salt Lake 3 p. M, p,
m. and 1r:50 p. m. via the Salt Lake
Route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

Commercial Club Male quartette
with enlarged orchestra, gives the first
free lawn concert at Wandamere tomor-
row evening, 1880.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
New Term Starts.

The new term at Henager's Business
college ge opens Monday, August 29i En-.
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
C'CONNOR STANDS
TRIAL TOMORROW
Lieutenant of Chemical Engine
Company Must Answer Neglect
Of Duty Charge.

Lieut. Edward O'Connor. OF Chemical
Engine Company No. J. is charged with
neglect Of duty and VIII be given a
hearing Tuesday morning, the charge
growing out Of the fire that destroyed
three frame houses at Ord and Forty
fourth streets northeast early last Sun
day morning
Fire, which IS believed TO have been
caused by an explosion, was discovered
al the home Of Hiram Soper, and the
Chemical Engine Company responded
20 an alarm The flames spread rapidTy-
and soon destroyed the houses on either
side Of the Soper home, which were oc-
cupied BY Mrs Matte Walbrock. and
William Plummer- The houses were
owned by Allen W MaHOnv. and the
damage was estimated al $1,000.
II Is alleSsd that Lieutenant O-Con-
nor erred in not calling for assistance
from other companies when the flames
EOI beyond control or the chemical en-
Snes under his supervision
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
JUVENILE MEETING
PLEASES DELACY
Judge Holds Open Air Session.
Which Is Largely
Attended.
Attended.

Judge DeLacy. Of the Juvenile Court.
Is CONTEMPLATING himself today unon
the success Of an innovation which he
inauElrated yesterday N holding an
open air meeting At which about 100
boys and girls were addressed by him.
in the rear Of the juvenile Court
Judge DeI-aCy dwelt principally on the
good effects Of education, urging BOYS
and girls 20 attend night schools IN the
District especially adapted for them
he made a strong appeal for good
citizenship. explaining the help il would
be for them In the future, and explain
Ing their duty 10 their home and their
country
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
VIGOROUS CAMP IGN
BYLIQUORINTERESTS
Personal Liberty League Will
Resist Further Sale
Restrictions.

Further restrictions by Congress on
the sale Of liquor in the District viii
be vigorously resisted by the Personal
Liberty League, the leading anti-prO-
hibitioE organization in the city. and
numerous clashes between the league
and the temperance forces are ex-
pected.
Initial steps for the campaign viii be
taken Friday night, when new officers
VIII be elected az a meeting 20 be held
at the offices OF Charles w Darr.
Seventh and 9 streets northwest simon
Wolf and Mr. Darr are candidates for
the presidency Of the league. With the
election Of the new officers VIII begin
both an offensive and defensive fight
a meeting Of the executive committee
OF the IeaEue was held yesterday after
noon at the home OF Capt J. Walter
Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

/ had q doctor for them but ne could
not help. Then I read Of the CutlcJlra
Remedies As an a chemist, having
served my apprenticeship N Germany L
did not have much confidence IN them
Z let I was soon taught something better.
Tor after used C-ItiCura Scan Q Ointment
and ResOlvent the first time the children
felt very well and did 10 more scratch
ing Then the eczema became drv and
entirely disappeared after about SIX
weeks treat ment This IS noW more
than two years ago and no SIGN OF tho
trouble has returned therefore l can
recommend the Cfticura Remedies
without reserve 20 al r=Onle who are
suffering with eczema. William GTelek.
- DOaEies St. Brooklyn. y. Y, Mar.
10. 1910"
C-ti-ll-a Scan C25co. C--irura Ointment csnr 5
1ng lHtiri-r7 ReSGivent C51cl OF CUficura PTS
e. ere sid tf~o--ch1-t trr World Potter DrI--
Z tnp71 tlnrp- ScIn P1nns EnEf0-. Hacs
V5-1iai.f1 f-re -2--r1-@ BOOK - ska To-
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
TRIPS PLANNED TO-DAY
FOR VISITING SINGERS

TriUS 20 Fort Nyer and W. vernon.
Arlington National CemCte-v. and other
places Of interest are planned for to-
DAYS entertainment Of the visiting New
York singers toy the Saenserbuad-
The - members of the A55on Lieder-
tsfeI arrived in this civ yesterday and
were rendered q reception at the Saen-
gerb-nd hall last night They has visited
GettvS lCT~ Pen MaF, HaTDerS Ferry.
and other points OF Interest Ire N1sE-
inston SaeuSerbuDd presented the Visi-
tors WIKI an enormous S-eiI.- standing
nearly three feet high, with tite name
Of the visiting society Inscribed thereon.
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
WASHINGTON WOMEN
AIDPELLAGRA VICTIM

When Miss Gertrude 8Toasen, the pei
lagra patierJ at GEORGETOWN Hospital.
walks from That institution cures within
the next few days. she viii be given aid
bv many prominent Washington women.
who have started @ movement iOr her
relief.
Miss M0Gsen IS ore Of tie white won
en- who arrived in this city With a negro
who applied 70 himself the title Of
"Fishop SturtevauL He Is now serv-
Ing riE1e N The Baltimore jail
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
FAVORS RATS AND PUFFS.
BONFIRES AND FISHING
Budding Girl Is Most BAT
fling Problem.

The budding girl is the most intri-
cate and battling problem per-
haps that science has ever at
tackled
Girls don't like TO put on binders
and get right down to special
izinE.
Most careful watching of the girl
by parents should be between the
years of eight and ten.
More than Eve times a. many
babies die during the first year
who are not nUrSed naturally as
those who are 50 nurSed.
Fafherhood j. mt n low ebb.-
President Hall, of Clark Univer-
sify.
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
PANCOAST IS SOLD
TO GEORGE DECKER

The consideration IN the transfer Of
the PauccaSt apartment house TO George
Y. Decker. which was aunO0nced sat
lsrdav by William Il Saunders & Co. Is
gwen as S55.o00 As part payment I'VE
new houses a. TIE corner Of Ni1th ana
Allison streets. PUtwOrth- figured at 2
consideration OF S5-S5e ea.lI-
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
DETECTIVES HAVE
CLUE TO BURGLARY

Detectives At the Central Office today
are on the trail Of the thief who took
several articles OF value fronl the home
OF F. A. Fink. 1147 Sixth street north
west
Mr. Fink believes that the house was
entered sometime within The past two
DAYS. since which time two gold baby
bracelets. two gold 1&5y rings. and one
string Of Tasmania beads. al valued al
Ahpuf 50 hive been misslnE-
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
CHuRCH NEARLY READY.

The first Sunday in October, II IS
said. VIII mark the completion OF the
extensive improvements which al 2
cost Of $4,000. have been made in
81. PatriclIs Church on this day. &C
c0rdfnz 20 ire Rev Or. Russell, the
REGULAR services Of the church viii
begin vita the forty hours devo-
tion FROM that date the solemn high
mass VIII be resumed. and viii be
held at the church each sunday at II
o'clock
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

started GTSE Win
little red spots
which afterwards
got bigger until
they were the size
olive cent pieces.
The outside be
came dry and
very cTUsty. The
rash on their
faces was awful
and afterwards
It ran over the
body. too.
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
PLANS ARRANGED
FOR GERMAN DAY
Program for October 6 In
cludes Pilgrimage to Mt.
Vernon.

Flans are being rapidly perfected for
The Observance Of German Day, October
s. which includes a pilgrimage to Mt
ernons according 10 a preliminary re-
port made at the annual meeting and
election Of the Arion Gesangverein.
Ths ATiOn society Viii ask the active
sing gers Of the SaengeTbund TO partici-
pate in the observance OF the day this
year
At its meeting last night the Arion
Gesangverein. after two strenuous hours
of politics. the following officers were
named for the ensuing year John
iNischhusen. president; William Wieg-
mann. vice president; Jacob Bruegger.
recording secretary; Matthew Siebert,
financial secretary: August Schmidt
treasurer; II. Hanner, librarian: Prof
Kari Fcler. musical director. and the
following board OF directors: Kari
Brodt. chairman: H G. Lenz. Charles
+. Corner. Henry Wassmann. August
SchwaFZ. H Staffel. John 5 Schaefer.
and ETaiI Schaefer.
The financial report OF the society,
which was presented BY Harry Roths-
child. showed the Arions TO Re in pros
porous condition
The new constitution and bylaws viii
be brought I'D for discussion at the next
meeting
President " is-Tiai5zsss.. after his cleo
ton. named the following committees
Delegates 20 the United singers.
August schmidt William Wiegmann. r
RecI5eg ez. and John Schaefer. delegates
10 the United German Societies. c. d.
Charles r C5erner, John Weber anG
William Nander- entertainment commit
tee Henry MasSmanu. William }VeIg-
mann, Harry ROthschlld. Col A
SchwaTz. aud capt Charles Z Gerner-
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

pictures or heroes and OF great deeds
OF ones c0unITymen are effective
Dr. Hall was questioned about the
untruths OF children Swinging from
Imagination.
w hen the boy Of two or three" he
replies. ''rushes in With iDeaming eyes
and says he saw a horse with one horn
on lis hes-d d. dog as big % q house or
that God met him on the lawn and told
him not TO pick the flowers land these
are real cases. he has discovered for
The GrSt time that he can really say
thiEgs that nave no basis in truth This
marks th1 moment of the conscious
birth OF tie Imagination This leads 70
MunchauSen wonders or tales spun out
Of pure visual Imagery that make the
child first acquainted with the charm
OF his new found imaginative power
Il know 7 shouldn't consider that the
kind % lie to be punished.
But back of the whole developupuf
Of the individual today is a crying need
Tor more fatheThO0d and more mother
hood" Or. Hall said
&
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
Popular Excurl

Popular Excursion, Baltimore and Ohio
r r. September nth Leave Union
station Sis a IN 800 10 Harpers Perry
and Afartiu5bu5 3, Sl.25 70 Rerkley Springs
and 300 10 Cumberland and return by
special trains returning same day SPien-
did opportunity for a delightful outing
rLaan-AdEf
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
RsIfi-nre Il - Railrnan

Sse75 one Way CoIonist Tickets II
Pacific Coast and many other Western
POINTS Ask Ticlzef Agents Tor selling
dates ans fun detaiiz--AavL
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

Sz7.75 to New Orleans Ia, and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio Route September 18th
10 18th valid for return urril September
Est. Ask agents for particulars -Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-09-05
CHILDREN'S FACES
AWFU Ill WITH RASH
Ran Over Bodies Too. Dry and Very
Crusty-USed CutiCura and Did
No More Scratching. Eczema
Disappeared in 6 Weeks.
Nov More Than Two Years Ago and
No Sign of 7 rOubIe Has Returned.

my two children suffered from IN
affection Of the face and hands, 1t
The Washington times., 1910-09-05

swift & Company-s sales Of fresh baef
~ Washington, y, G., for the week end
ed saturday. September 3. 1910. averar ed
4-nS cents Per pOund.-Advt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-19
Pay Day Sale Of Ladiss Suil.

,N1 or Buys q $500 Linen suit Every lady
N | M should have at least onesor two al
II AeSe only ............ ...5... .,..,.. s1.s7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-19
Forman's Photo. Gallery will be
closed for vacation. from August 20 to
September 20. X
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT. IS.
ESTIMATE FOR PUBLICATION.
-..- Estimates.

At special session of the council
OF Barnesville, Marion county, West
Virginia, held on the 9th day of Au.
gust, 1910, there was present T. j..
Hess, mayor; Chas. e. Sidwell, re-
corder; Hayes Gaskill, David Sapp,
Dan Jones and John II. Watson, coun-
cilmen.
In accordance with section 4, chap
ter O., Of the Acts Of the extraordinary
session Of the legislature OF 1908, the
council proceeded to make up an cs-
innate Of the amounts necessary TO
be levied for the current fiscal year,
to cover all municipal debts and liabil-
tiles payable during said year, includ.
ing probable expenditures for NUM-
! cipal purposes, and proper allowances
delinquent taxes, expenses for collect
! ing, and contingencies; but deductinG
therefrom the money In the town
treasury applicable to the services OF
tho years, and municipal claims and
determine and estimate the several
amounts rs follows:
Estimates.
Maximum levy, So cents.
Amount due and will become duo
and payable from every source. except
from levy OF taxes to be made for. cur.
rent fiscal year.
Balance in hands. of treasurer S127.27
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-19
ESTIMATE FOR PUBLICATION.

At a regular session Of the board
OF education of Grant district Of Ma
rion county, West Virginia, held at
the regular meeting place thereof, on
the second Tuesday in August, 1910.
Present: 2. NJ. Reese, president Of
said board Of education, and ]. r..
Ice and George ]. Fleming, commiss.
sioners.
In accordance with section 8, chap
ter Q, of the Acts of the legislature OF
1908, the board OF education proceeded
10 make up an estimate Of the amount
necessary to be levied for the cur.
rent fiscal year, and doth determine
and estimate tho several amounts
TO bo MS follows:
Building Fund Estimate.
Maximum levy 12h cents on each
one hundred dollars valuation.
l. The amount due, and the amount
that will become due and collectible
from every source, except from the
!! levy OF taxes TO be made for. the cur
rent fiscal year.
(a) Amount due fund from
sheriff, ...................$ 620.90
OBJ Redemptions (estlmated) 1000
(c) Railroad and other corpor-
auons, ......... .......... 6uU.OO
Total, .$l23O.gO
2. The debts and demands owed
by the district as whole, and pay
able out Of the building fund.
| (a) Outstanding orders ......$ 10000
(b) Current accounts due and
unpaid, 10000
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-19
.si5o00a


Total, 4. S1051 1.e0a
1t appearing TO the board Of educa.
ton that the total valuation OF all the
taxable property in this district ac:E
cording TO the last assessment Their 81.
is 3771,314.99; being real estate to-;
the vaulc of $1,000, 015.00, personal
property 10 the value of S75s, 925.O1;
and railroad and other property as.
sessed by the board OF public works
10 the value OF $1,007 ,37f.99 an GER;
tilted TO this board by the assessof,
and 1t appearing from the foregoing
estimates that tits necessary to raise
by levy, after deducting all credits,
$3.771.31 for building purposes and
sS,29600 for teachers purposes, 1t isa
determined that tn levy on each one
hundred dollars valuation = OF I; ten
cents dOc) for building purposes and
twenty-five cents t22c) for teachers
purposes will be necessary to produce
the estimated amounts as aforesaifiS
for tho ensuing fiscal year. 4 n
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
County OF Marions XII II ri
District of Grant to-wit.
I, p. D. Burton, isecretary Of tho
board OF educationfin aid for Grant
district OF said county and state, do
hereby certify that the foregoing consl
forms to an order made and entered
by, said board on the 9tb day Of liut.
gust, 1910. x /. Y II q
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF August, 1910. y n <
r. D. BURTON. S;
Secretary Board Of Education.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-19
POPULARITY KNOWN THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN TO TRADE
wNlNFlELD.

"a The health Of uor community is
GOOD at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hawkins and
two daughters, Wanda and VerSic, of
Eairmont, were visiting Thomas Haw-
$kins' Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Monroe Kisner, of Fairmont,
was visiting his brother.in-law Burleon
Travis Sunday.
miss Maggie Hawkins was visiting
her brothers at Fairmont Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Kirk and two daugh.
tiers, Lara and Mrs. Tom Leeson,
We're shopping at Fairmont Saturday.
Mr.. Emery Heck was shopping DIT
Fairmont Saturday.
rs, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lambert, OF
Iiopewells were visiting the latters
father Johnny Carpenter, Sunday.
Mr.. Guy Reeves Is standing on his
head all because 1t is a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce and Monroe
y McE Wicker and Mr.. Gideon Murphy
day. s.!5, ~ y :.
isis:2ts Mrs. Grace Hall and two children
, We're Visiting Mrs. Halls father, Jos
! eph Williams, "Wednesday.
2Sss There Will be preaching at Bcthe
Sunday. August 81, at 2:30, by Rev
Merrells Everybody. is invited to at
tend.
PEGGY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-19

GA no For $1,000 Linen suit These suits
SMl. Sa>Aare marvcls OF tailoring and fit for a
A'0Oqueen, but pay only .,.......... s4.ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-19

Throw away the old pair-get new
ones ut Shurtleff and Welton'a shoe
sale, X OF regular prices. x