davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-05

Continued on Last Page)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
HEAT INDICATORS
SHOW 100 DEGREES
Government instrument Only
Reaches 60, but Others
Much Higher.

on the top Of the Boston building.
where the government weather ap-
paratus is located. the maximum tenn
Derature was 96 degrees. The mini
mum was 50. At s o'clock in the
evening the mercury lowered about
the 94-degree mark.
Thermometers at Second South and
Main streets registered as high as 100
degrees. The humidity was not as
pronounced as Il was Saturday and
sunday. A bit Of a thunder storm
encouraged a belief that rain was
coming last night, but it all passed
off in noise.
The total precipitation since the
first Of the month has been "a inch.
According to the records in the
weather bureau. this Is the hottest
and dryest July since the bureau was
established here In 1874.
Alfred II. Theissen. section director,
does not look for a break i'm the con-
tinued hot spell today and tomorrow.
His forecast for today and tomorrow
is generally fair weather for salt Lake
and vicinity He further reports that
with the exception OF a low area over
Arizona and South Carolina. practic-
ally the entire country is under the
influence Of a high barometric pres
sure. Temperatures in Washington
California, Montana. Idaho. Texas and
Missouri have fallen. while il g.
warmer in Colorado and Oregon
Elsewhere the temperatures are sta
tionary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
LAD TRIES TO DODGE
AUTO AND IS RUN OVER
Occupants Of the Car Stop and Take
Victim to Germln-Ameri-
can Hospital

Frank Maurer. aged II years. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Maurer. 200 =
West Second North street. was run
down by an automobile at First West
and Second South streets shortly after
o'clock last night Tho automobile
was owned and occupied by J. II. Bill
lon and IT. A. Bradley 81 the Salt
Lake Auto Livery company. the latter
driving Little Frank sustained cuts
and bruises all over his body and was
taken to the Germau-American hos
pital i'm an unconscious condition.
Both Billion and Bradley admit that
the machine was travelling fast. In
his attempt TO cross the street the
lad apparently became bewildcred. He
tried % dodge the automobile and tho
automobile tried 90 dodge him. LOSING
his wits he finally paused directly ia
'front.' Of the auto. which passed over
MIN. The occupants picked up the
limp body OF the boy and fastened Go
the German-Amcrican hospital. where
the lad was attended by Or. J. H.
Robinson.
Though severely bruised about tho
head and body. the boy escaped
broken bones. However. blow he
sustained on HIS head may result
seriously. Up TO late hour last night
he had not regained consciousness
The lad was taken 70 his home aTtcr
the wounds had been handagCd Both
occupants Of the automobile called al
his home and offered to pay all doc
tors bills
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
SPECIAL WATER BONDS
SUCCESSFUL At MURRAY
Only Fifty Vote Against $4,000 Is
sue fer New Pipe Line
System.

That the city Of Murray is to have
an up-to-d8te water system. was as
sured Monday when the special S2O.-
600 bond election held there was
passed successfully by a majority of
400 votes for. and less than 80 against
the proposition.
The city Of Murray already has n
water distributing plant. for which the
town paid about $4,000. purchased
from the Progress company. What
water the city has been using lately
has had TO be pumped TO the city
proper from the Cottonwood creek in
Big Cottonwood canyon. In order TO
abolish This pumping station. the elec-
ton yesterday was held. Work will
begin Immediately upon the installa-
ton OF n pipe line from tract of
land in Big Cottonwood. where a
number Of valuable flowing wells
have been driven by Murray city.
These wells flow about 500 gallons
per minute. 4 concrete reservoir IS
contemplated 20 hold 10000 gallons OF
water.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19

United States until after January 1.
1911. Postmaster Thomas discussed
the new project as follows:
1T is absolutely useless for any city
to petition for a postal savings bank.
The banks will be placed in cities re-
gardless of applications. AS to where
the postal savings banks will be es-
tablished depends upon the action of
the board of trustees composed Of
the postmaster general, the attorney
general and the secretary Of the treas
ury. Which cities will be the first to
get the postal savings banks is mat
ter of conjecture and will be deter
mined finally by the board of trustees.
I'm an eastern newspaper a short
time ago I read that the postal saw
ings banks would first be established
in cities of the third and fourth class.
The board OF trustees, however. will
be guided in their action by definite
rules and will decide about locations
later on.
IF salt Lake gets a postal savings
bank. and at the present time l am
in no position to say whether she will
or not. but il she does, there viii be
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19

Tho special train Of Elks from San
IN Monica. Cal. arrived in salt Lake
at $50 O'Clock yesterday morning.
when they we're taken directly to the
F.fks' club. At - o'clock they were
escorted to the Tabernacle where a
special organ recital had been ar
ranged for their benefit After the
recital they returned to the Elks' club
where the local antlered herd had an
elaborate luncheon prepared for them.
At 9 O'Clock special cars met them at
the Elks' club and they were taken
% the Saltair depot and later to salt
air beach. where they spent the aft
Crnocn and evening.
In this antlcrcd herd from santa
Monica there were many jolly good
fellows. but II all Of the GOOD fellows
had been placed In a bag and shaken
up no two better entertainers could
possibly have come 90 the surface
than w. A. Crawley Of New Port
lodge no pa. and ". J. Crawley OF
HALEY. Idaho. 10 an happened dur
ing the luncheon hour when the local
Eiks were entertaining the visiting
Ellxs. A. w. Raybould. secretary Of
the local Ellls asked for volunteers
20 give n little entertainment he
Crawlcy brother and their niece
Mrs Thomas Atkins. volunteered and
FOR more than an hour they gave a
fine entertainment
The excursion which was expected
20 bring about 500 Elks brought only
125. John A. Morrow. exalted ruler
of the Santa Monica lodge No. 9O6
said yesterday:
I'VE were somewhat disappointed
that more did not come but we have
nothing TO apologize FOR. Next year
we hope Co do better. The excursion
Of the santa Monica Ellls rs going e
DE yearly affair and from now or
we hope Co bring more with us
The excursion OF the Eiks to this
city has resulted in mo- small amount
81 advertising for salt Lake. Thou
elnds Of pamphlets have been distrib'
uted through southern California tell
ing of the resources Of this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
HEAR REPORTS READ

The Utah Association Of Life Under
writers held o. meeting In the CONNER
ciaf club last night. The session was
devoted 20 the transaction Of the rou-
tine business o. the organization and
the reading Of reports from the varl-
Gus committee. The selection Of dele
gates 90 attend the national convention
10 D. held en- Detroit en- September was
left 20 President Joseph McifZcr and
Secretary j. v smith. who will prob
ably name the three delegates and
three a1tcrnatcs this morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
ISFAR IN FUTURE
Postmaster Thomas Says 1t Would Be
Waste Of Time for City to
Send Petition.

According to Postmaster A. l..
Thomas it would be a waste Of time
and energy for any civic or other or
ganization to petition the govern
ment for a postal savings bank in salt
Lake. as these banks will not be es-
tablished until after the final action,
as required i'm the law. is taken by
the board Of trustees.
II is predicted by government Off
Gals at Washington that no banks
viii be established any place I'm the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
RATE-MAKING SCHEME
EXPLAINED BY PLAISTED

+. II. Plaisted. assistant general
freight agent of the oregon Short
Line, has written a booklet entitled
The How and Why of Freight
Rates" It is a defense OF American
rate-making on the value of the serv-
ice plan.
In dealing with the complex propo-
sition of rate-making, the author does
so on the question and answer plan.
Mr.. shipper" and Mr.. Railroader"
meet by appointment in the office of
the latter. They have two-hOur
chat. No decision.
Phone Murray AZ for rates-wasatch
resort.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
PAY MORE FOR PIECE WORK.
General Managers Of Local Papers
Make Concessions to Printers.

AZ a meeting between representa-
tives Of the salt Lake typographical
union and the general managers Of
The Hcrald-Rcpublican the Telegram
and che Tribune. held yesterday att
ernoon. 10 was agreed that on and
after Aug. / the employees are TO re-
ccivc 10 per cent increase I'm wages.
and material concessions are 20 be
given 20 the men working on piece
work. The union representatives
present az tho meeting were a
Thompson. j. r. Malloy G. r. Ross.
William ZicEncr. q. r Ensign ard y
Bccsley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19

no trouble in handling il as il could
be done with about the same facilities
as we have in the money order de-
partment TODAY"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
MIN

HEDMAN-In this city. July IL. 1910.
Hilma Margaritta Hedman. aged Is
years 10 months and Is days. little
daughter Of Jennie and Carl j. a.
Hcdman. 627 BiNon court.
Funeral services Will be held from
Fber w. Halls funeral chapel. 164
South West Temple street. at p. m.
today. July 10. 1910. Friends invited.
Tntcrmcnt City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19

2 Tuesday-Seeing salt Lake in
e automobiles and street cars. visit
{, Bucna Vista race track In the
e afternoon.
:, wednesday - Excursion 70
3 Provo. where special program
e. has been arranged.
z, hursday-Bingham canyon I'm
e, the morning and Lagoon after
9, noon and evening.
g, Friday Emigration canyon In
o. the forenoon. theatre parties IN
Q. the evening
.. Saturday-Visit 20 Garfield
q. smciter In the forenoon; Wanda
g, mere afternoon and evening
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19

DRISCOII-At Bingham Canyon. Utah.
July IS. 1910. Philip Driscoll. aged
IS years.
Funeral will take place today at ,
p. m. from Ebcr W. Halls funeral
chapel. 1sf South West Temple. In
termcnt Calvary cemetery
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19

No banquet too large. no party too
small. Ship Restaurant. Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19

Prof McCIcllan's orchestra daily
ship Restaurant Saltair
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
GRAEFEN3ERG CHnDREN'S
pRHACEA

Prompt ana efficient I'm all chudrena
disorders Contains no opiates. SUE
and Safe. IN use since iSsA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19

Enjoy life. Battle at saItair.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
John r. Green's Funeral.

The funeral of John r. Green, late
Clerk of the Missouri Supreme Court,
was held at Richmond, Mo-, Tuesday
afternoon, the honorary pallbearers
were: Judges Graves, Lamm, Wood
son, CAN'T, Valiant, Fox, Burgess
and Woodson of theS Supreme Court;
Governor Hadley, State Treasurer
Cowgirl, State Auditor Gordon, At
torney General Major, Secretary of
State Roach, Supreme Court Report
er Raider and Major Joseph Fink,
Marshal of the Supreme Court
These officials met the funeral train
from Denver, where Mr.. Green died,
Tuesday morning at Kansas City.
Quite number of citizens from JEFF
ferson City attended the funeral.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
Boys suits 81 to $40. Bring in the

Boys suits 81 to $40. Bring in the
boy and let us show you.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
The foreman of Grand Jury that is
giving so much trouble to the boodlers
of Pittsburgh, Pa, is a former St.
Clair county boy, Harry Nesbit, son
of Scott Nesbit, now Of Washington,
D. c.
G. w. Holland and wife, of Apple
ton City, visited the family Of their
son, Frank Holland, a prominent
farmer and stockman, of Summit
township. Frank and his father were
in Butler Saturday.
Uncle George Blankenbaker was in
Saturday. He has reached a ripe old
age and his steps are tottering on the
brink, but the spirit of the old pioneer
settler keeps him going. He said
when the last summons comes it
would find in harness.
Black & Arnold say that Tuesday
was the biggest day for them on rub
Der suits, slickers, rubber boots etc.,
since they opened up two years ago.
Ex-county treasurer w. R. Bell
has accepted a position with the Wal
ton Trust Company. Mr.. Bell is an
efficient book keeper, trained and
careful worker, besides being one of
the most popular gentlemen in the
county. The company can be con-
graduated on securing his services.
News comes from Kansas City that
Judge John D. Parkinson, formerly a
citizen of Butler, was lying at deaths
door, and his daughters, Mary and
Bess Parkina), had been summoned
home from Paris, had taken a change
for the better and was much improv-
ed, and that his daughters had been
cabledInot to start home.
Old Mr.. Merritt, who lived in Lone
Oak township, just west Of Stump
town, died Saturday at the home of
his son, Charley Merritt, at Sprague.
He was buried in Double Branches
cemetery on Monday. The old man
at one time was a mail carrier, under
the old star route system from But
Ter to Lone Oak post office. He was
a good old man and respected by his
neighbors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07

George H. Evans, a prominen,
farmer and pioneer settler of Spruce
township, was in Butler the last Of
the week and favored us pleasantly.
Mrs. S. T. Brown, of Elkhart, ia.
vored us with what she was pleased
to term "an April fool" but certain.
ly very pleasing one, in the nature
of a renewal.
SEED CORN.-Boone Co. white
grown from pure bred seed; choice
seed that will grow. Address, A. S.
Millhorn, Butler, Mo. l2-tf
Neff Blough, secretary, filed in the
county clerks office articles of incor-
poration of Butler, Peru and Mt.
Pleasant Telephone Company, the
capitalization being 5000.
We are selling up-to-date hats,
good material from Scots to $500.
Our hats have distinction from 9TH
ers and can always please you in
style, quality and price.
% ct Mrs. Y. C. Combs.
The county clerk is in receipt Of
blue print copies of the two Mo. Pac.
Ry. bridges to be built over the
Drainage ditch, one between Butler
and Rich Hill, the other between Ny
hart and Foster, on the Emporia.
"Sleeth" the Insurance Man. 18-tf
T. D. Schneider, night operator at
the Butler depot, had his shoulder
dislocated while handling heavy bag
gage Friday night. DR.. T. C. Boul-
ware, the company's local physician,
was called and reduced the disloca-
ton.
County Clerk Weeks received no.
tice on Saturday that the State Board
of Equalization had made no changes
in the assessed valuation of Bates
county, for the taxes Of 1910, as GER
titled to that board by the county
clerk. ,'.
Mat Orr, former collector of St.
Clair county and postmaster at Osceo-
Ia, was run over and killed by a rail-
road train at Brighton, Colorado, last
week. No particulars were given in
a dispatch to his relatives at Osceola.
He went west several years ago and
lived in Denver. Only recently he
purchased a ranch and moved to it
ten days before he was killed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
County Protests.

The county court on Monday made
an order instructing the County At
torney, w. B. Dawson, to prepare le-
gal protests to be served on the city
council of Butler, against paving
around the public square on the
county's property. This is the first
step by the court in a contest against
paying for one half the cost of the
paving around the square. The court
AYERS that II tax bills for that work is
issued against the county that they
will have to be collected, II at all, at
the end Of a lawsuit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07

'Sleeth" the Insurance Man. 1877
Hayden Ray, the timer, favors us
with renewal.
Protect your stock with ''Sleeth. "
500 invested will bring back 500. 90
22-tf
Our old friend P. NJ. Famuliner
dropped in to say ''howdy" and have
his dates set ahead another year.
have a number of inquiries for
farms. If you wish to sell, list with
me. C. w. HESS.
28tf Butler, Mo.
Ernest d. Baker and his young
wife, down in Prairie, start life right
by ordering The Times to their adj
dress.
Sporting goods at Smiths.
Superintendent c. A. Burke attend
ed the meeting of School Superin-
tendents at Kansas City Thursday and
Friday.
Jack Frazee, a substantial young
farmer of Lone Oak, dropped in Sat-
urday and had his name enrolled for
The Times.
Eggsforhatching: Barred Plymouth
Rocks, the steel blue ringlets $l.OO
for Is. Mrs. A. S. Millhorn,
l9-7t:-: Butler, Mo.
Mrs. T. j. Day and Mrs. ]. B. Arm
strong left the last of the week for
Oklahoma City, Okla, to visit Carol
Day and wife.
R. L. Braden, who has now be-
come full-fledged citizen of Butler,
dropped in and boosted his subscrip-
ton dates ahead.
R. A. Belt, who has been seriously
i'll for two months at his home in Lone
Oak township, is reported not i'm
proving very fast.
Birthday post cards-big variety of
new ones at Smiths.
Mrs. Frank Voris and Mrs. A. C.
Barton, out on No. z, graced our
sanctum on Saturday, and Mrs. Voris
favored us with renewal.
have several extra good Perch
eron Stations, all registered, blacks
and grays, for breeding purposes
j. w. Barnhart, Butler, Mo. 23-4w
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07

W. o. Jackson, of Butler, dropped
in on the Democrat Tuesday and left
his announcement for circuit Judge.
He has been making a quiet canvass
of the county and reports the Demo-
cracy as in good fighting trim and
ready for the victory which is certain
this fall. Mr.. Jackson is a genial
gentleman and fully qualified for the
office which he seeks. He is a Dem
ocrat of the old school, which means
that if elected the laws would be
rigidly and impartially enforced. st.
Clair Co. Democrat.
County Treasurer Sam L. Coleman
celebrated his fifty-fifth birthday on
March the 30th with a family dinner,
to which few close friends were in
vited. Samuel L. Coleman was born
on the old Coleman farm in Deep
Water township, March 3Oth, 1855,
was raised within the borders of
Bates and educated at her public
schools. He has always taken an &C.
tive interest in politics and was al.
ways factor. He ran race for coun.
ty treasurer in 1908 and won after a
whirl-wind campaign, which nearly
wrecked his health. His mother,
Nancy Coleman, IS years old, was
present as was also an SO year old
uncle, Jud Witt, of Troy, Mo.
We are indebted to Governor Her.
bert Hadley for the assertion that
'the trusts are responsible for the
present high prices of necessities. +"
Well, to grow syllogistic. What is
responsible for the trusts? The pro-
tective tariff. Who is responsible
for the protective tariff? The Repub-
lican party. Who is responsible for
the Republican party? Gov. Hadley
and those other Republican leaders
who write its platforms and shape its
policies. Why didn't the bumptious
S lnflower interloper take short cut
and say: "Republicanism is respon-
sible for the robbery that is perpe-
trated upon the consumers, and
have had my part in the transaction.
Lexington News.
John H. Pyle was thrown from his
buggy in front Of his house, near
southwest corner of the public square,
on Friday afternoon and sustained a
fracture of three ribs and was other
wise badly bruised. Mr.. Pyle was in
his buggy, preparatory to going to
the country. He laid the lines down
on the dashboard, and attempted to
raise large umbersoll. The horse
took fright and Mr.. Pyle grabbed for
the lines, but only succeeded in get
ting one of them, pulled the horse
around, turning the buggy over. Mr..
Pyle is in his 80th year, but strong
and vigorous for one of this advanc-
ed age. II is feared that his injury
and attending shock may prove rath-
er serious to him.
The town is full of buzz wagons
and more are coming. A gentleman
from Rich Hill the other day said he
had seen as many automobiles in But
Ter that day, as he would have seen
on the streets Of Kansas City, during
the same length of time. Those of
our citizens the latest to get cars are
Harry Cough, DR.. ley, c. R. Home,
H. H. Harshsw, Cy Walker, Pratt
Wyatt and others coming SO fast we
can't keep track of them. You are
not in it unless you own an auto. The
funny part about the whole thing is
that there are as many different max
es and styles Of cars, nearly, as there
are purchases. A merchant would
break himself up il he tried to carry
Z full line Of repairs for all Of them.