davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
Who's Who in Gasoline Row

consensus Of opinion by all of
u the dealers in Salt Lake, L. NJ.
- - Raymond is without a doubt the
most popular dealer in the city. He Is
& member of the firm OF Raymond &
Bracken, located on Main street. As one
of the committee on arrangements for
the coming auto show, he has been active
and energetic IN all of the vast accom-
Plshment OF that committee.
That he is a business getter is demon
strated by the number Of Chadwick and
jackson cars that may be seen on the
streets today. Customers and dealers,
alike, like Mr.. Raymond because Of his
unassuming ways and his pleasing per
sonality.
He is in for everything that will pro-
Lake. IN the past he has been identified
with many deals for the promotion of
the business, and when anything new is
to be sprung he is the first to lend his
hearty support, As a member of Gle
Automobile Dealers association he is re-
RaTded as one of The most dependable OF
the members. When work is 10 be done
he is almost sure to be one of the COM
Ynittee, At present he is at the head of
the association as president, and due
mostly 10 his splendid management, that
organization has been making rapid
strides, until ii is at present considered
one of the important business leagues IN
"He is a good fellow" said one of the
dealers There is not a dealer in the
CITY more willing TO work and promote all
things for the good of the business than
Lew Raymond. Raymond was never
known TO take unfair advantage, and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
Cooperation Is Urged.

No. q. Ours is a cooperative associa-
ton. We must work together. Our or
ganizatOn, our show and our various
DINER auto events will be just what we
all make them, not what one man or set
of men think or do, but what we all do,
will be the measure of our success. The
committee and manager VIII be thankful
for, and invites suggestions, auVlce anu
criticisms in the form of written COM
municatiOns. signed by any member.
Approved February ., 1910.
UTAH AUTO DEALERS ASSN.
BY L. NJ. Raymond, Frank Botteril, b
H Sharman, show committee.
W. d. Rishel, manager,
II. c. Dudley, secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

"HE newest thing pertaining to au-
tomobile forgery Is the automobile
- bonnet, lust introduced from the
east by the miliiners of Salt Lake. The
old style veil used for the past three
years is to be way out Of style this year.
The new hat is to be made upon the
same idea that the auto itself is con-
structed, in that il is designed TO avoid
the wind. None Of the broad rim variety
will be Ia style for auto wear. Inc new
creation Is TO be as compact as possible
and will offer the least obstruction 10 the
speed Of the car as possible.
One of the features is that the new
headgear will be made so as to complete
" cover the hair. Women in Salt Lake
who have already tried them have eX-
perienced no trouble whatever with their
hair formerly one of the greatest trou-
bles In auto travel by women. Several
bright, nifty shapes have made their ap-
pearance in the stores Of Salt Lake, and
the STYLES are TO vary as much In the
new hat as in the hat for street wear.
Colors of all shades are to be used, and
q special effort has been made to get
oolors that will match many OF the
standard shades of the automobiles
I'VE have something new to offer IN
Salt Lake in the way of automobile hats y
EaId O. d. Banks of the Banks Pattern
Hat company. 1.-The auto hat is TO make
its bow for the first time in this city,
and already the demand for the new crea-
ton has been great. One of the features
OF the new hat is the fact that there is
no possible way for it TO catch the wind.
1t is made to fit the head snugly and to
completely cover the hair. Heretofore
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
WHY SALVES FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now agreed that the
eczema germs are lodged not in the
outer skin or epidermis, but in the inner
skin. Hence, a penetrating liquid is
required. not an outward salve that
clogs the pores.
We recommend TO all eczema patients
the standard prescription Oil of Win
tergreen as compounded in liquid form
known as D. D. D. Prescription. A
trial bottle of this D. =. D. Prescrip-
ton, at only 20 cents, will instantly re-
lieve the itch. We have sold and rec
commended this remedy for years, and
know Of wonderful cures from its use.
We recommend it to our patrons.
Schramm- johnson, Drugs, four stores,
where the cars stop.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
GETS AMERICAN TRAVELLER.

A big American Traveller, recently
sold TO Don H. Porter, proprietor of
the Kenyon hotel. has been delivered
TO him in California, where he is open
ing up a big new Kenyon" In his
acknowledgment OF his receipt of the
car to L. NJ. Gilmer of the l.. NJ. Gill
mer Auto company he announced that
no was more than pleased with the
new car, and that It was 1.-The best to
be seen throughout the whole state OF
California -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
CARS COMING FOR SHOW.

Tomorrow and Tuesday the Consoli-
dated Wagon & Machine company viii
receive two carloads Of cars, some OF
which are to be exhibited at the auto
show. A carload of "Velies'' arrived
in Denver yesterday and will arrive in
Salt Lake tomorrow or Tuesday. A
carload Of Overlands will probably ar
rive tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
Latest Creation in Auto Hat
Is Introduced by Milliners

the women have been wearing automobile
wells. But this is now considered out of
fashion. The new auto hats are TO be
the only thing from now on"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

Some day you'll answer q want ad
that Will tnfluence-pleasantly and
profitably-your whole after-life.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16
THE RIGHT OF PETITION AGAIN.

"The Farmville Herald prints a
strong. indeed very powerful, edi-
torial arraigning and condemning
the common council of Farmyille for
ignoring and failing to make a mat
ter of record two petitions sent by
citizens to that body, acting, TO
ouote our contemporary, "as though
the creature was supreme to the
creator. that the subordinates were
masters of sovereigns." Now, does
not this prove that Petersburg has
an ideal common council-one that
knows its duty to the sovereigns and
knowing it has the loyalty and good
faith to perform it? When the
citizens Of Petersburg present a pc
tition to their representatives in the
common council it is always re-
spectfully received, made a matter
or record, referred to the proper
committee, and, after being care
fully considered, reported back &c
the common council for final ac
ton and never allowed to die il
pigeon-holes.
sNo wonder the people of New
port News and Of Farmyille' ah'
of other cities all over the Common
wealth envy the people of Peters
burg the possession Of a common
council so alert to duty, so promp
in attendance and so respectful an
= obedient to the popular will and IN
r public interests. If your commo
S councilmen are derelict in any
these or other matters, point thei
to Petersburg for an example VOL
\ thy Of emulation."-Petersburg Il
+ dex-Appeal.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16
THE NORFOLK MIDDLE.

The state Democratic Commute
81 its meeting on last TUESDAY
evening at Richmond, appointed d
snb committee to investigate con
ditions attending the conduct OF lhe
recent primary in the Second DIS
trict and make report to the next
meeting of the general commiI'ee'
which will be held at Richmond Oh
the 4th of october.
Messrs. Young and Maynard were
rsnresented by council and eacn de,
manded, and with good degree o.
vebemence. full and complete inVes'
t,gation. Now let the lights Dc
turned on and let's know the tru'n
The whole truth and nothing ou'
the truth. .,,
And in the future let Norioii
give above suspicion" and never
again may there be necessity 10
cunt side looking into of its ioca
affairs The Democrats OF the ma
lion should Just now only % +e
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16
new YORK BANK
LOSES $4,000
LAYS Case Before tia District
Attorney
THE DETAILS ARE WITHHELD
Other Banks Nay Also &c Losers N
Loans on Doubtful Securities-De
tectives Trail Man.

Loans on Doubtful SecurIties-Oe
tectives Trail Man.
Ofcers Of the Mercantile National
bank. in lower Broadway, New York
have reported to the district attor
ney that they thought that the instltu
ton had lost In the neighborhood oil
si5OO0O through a man whose dealings
with II are under severe scrutiny. MT.
Whitman wouldn't say VINO his yisltors
we're nor would he name the instltu
ton.
There is in progress an inyestiga
ton in which financial concern In IN.
terested, but it is not in such shape
that can talk about it, was all the
district attorney would say.
Il was said in the criminal courts
building that the man referred to Is
not any officer OF employe OF the instl.
tuition that has started the inquiry II
the district attorneys Office, but an
outsider who borrowed through the
regular course Of business and 1t was
alleged that the money was obtained
By means either OF securities OF
doubtful authenticity or commercial
rating falsely secured. And it was fur.
thermore said that before the investi-
CATION is ended other banks and trust
companies probably three - Will
figure as losers through the same
man
The man in question was himself IN
the district attorneys Office during
the afternoon and made a statement in
the presence OF the trust company s
officials to Mr. Whitman. The fact
that he wasn't arrested by Mr.. Whit
mans detec ives indicates that the
compliments themselves were not alb
solutely sure that their disquleiing
client had come in contact with the
criminal law
The man was followed out Of the
criminal courts building by central
Office detectives who are assigned To
Mr. Whitman's office. He went to an
uptown hotel. and there the detectives
sat down to see that he didn't leave
tho jurisdiction. He was 10 all intents
and purposes a prisoner, though the
detectives didn't expect to make an
actual arrest.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16
NOTHING IN THE PAPER.

An exchange tells Of the reason
= man gave for stopping his paper.
lie said that he got all the local
news before the paper was printed
for he was in the grocery business
his vile belonged to all the women S
clubs. the sewing circle and the
church societies, his son worked in
the postoffice and his daughter
in the telephone which enabled
him to keep up with what was
going on, without reading the pa
per
But the Herald throws out a
drag net and gathers up items OF
interest that are not dispensed at
the grocery store, nor heard by
the women OF many societies, nor
whispered over the phone wires
nor stamped and sent through the
mails. If you want the best and
all of the best. you must consult
the Herald. No home is complete
without the "Book of Books and
the paper of papers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16

Mr.. slemp says the Southern pol
icy of dealing with the negro vo-
tiers has his approval. Then urge
the repeal of the 18th Amendment
and make the job complete.
one kind of Democrat lives in
Portsmouth and a vastly different
kind calls Norfolk home. Can
they be joined for the national pull?
And Miss Elkins is to give
$4,000 900 of good American money
for that Duke. Dear at half the
price.
They have a tipless hotel in
! New York, but exclusively for wo-
men. Pity. Make it lipless for
women, and reserve the tipless for
men.
And now we are told that when
the canal has been finished it is
TO be fortified. We were labor
ing under the thought that it was
to be bond ratser than barrier be-
tween nations.
The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot is
right. The time has come when the
Confederate vetcrens should parade
i'm carriages. They have marched
long enough.
If Mr.. Slemp reads the Roanoke
+ Times regularly he may be learning
TO "see himself as others see him.
The y. Y. World says: France
with a flotilla of so war aeroplanes
may laugh at the Dreadnaughts OF
other nations.
AS Mr.. Bryan looks at the pass
ing show, he must with a broader
smile than the Taft variety say
q told you so"
An exchange says, "Aldrich and
Guggenheim are now a matter OF
record" And a rubber-neck of
record it is.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16
THE BIBLE IN THE SCHOOLS

Some of the States Of the Anne
rican Union. Christian America at
least in name, have put upon their
statute books laws prohibiting the
reading of the Bible in the public
schools. while the leading scholar
of the land, men being judges, has
no room for the Book" in his
library.
In the meantime the present cen
sus reveals the fact that fully
four-score forms Of heather relig-
ion are in existence in our country.
There are 81 Chinese and II Jap
anese temples. Forty Buddhist tenn
pies were destroyed in the San Fran
cisco earth quake. New York has
it's organized worshippers OF Con-
fucious. Asian and Indian are seek
ing 20 spread their doctrines in the
United States, and some Christian
people have expressed alarm, lest
the heather may paganize the Chris
tian. instead OF the Christian CHRIS
tanning the heather at our doors.
And yet from this field OF mo-
mentions conflict Americans by sol
emn enactment of law are forced to
let fall from their grasp the Word
OF God. which is the sword Of the
Spirit" and rush into battle with
out shield or spear.
The Herald is the representative
OF no creed nor sect, dares not tres
pass upon the territory of the pui-
nit. recognizes that it is a secular
and not a religious publication, but
convinced as it is that American
civilization, American social con-
ditions and American home life are
as far above those OF non-Bibie ma
tons as the heavens are above the
earth. and that these rest upon
the Word of God as the chiei-cor-
ner-stone. from the ranks would
CRY out clear and strong, 'palsied
be the arm and neryeless the hand
that would be lifted against it.
We send the missionary with the
Bible across the seas to the people
who sit in darkness, and to close
# 10 those of our own households
is to deny the faith which was de-
uvered to our fathers and by them
given to US and to become worse
than infidels. We would bind nc
mans conscience, enforce no dog
ma compel the bowins at no shrine
but chain the Word would Dc
more cruel than to blind the eye
nj the children of men against the
bright shining Of the sun in the
heavens.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING
Baltimore Woman Accused Of Bring
ina In $4,000 In Jewelry.

DdIklIN0lN NNffNff
ina In $4,000 In Jewelry.
Mrs Louise Klein, sixty years Old
who went to philadelphia from Balti-
more last Thursday, has been arrest
ed by Keenan, and OBrien, city nall
detectives and accused Of smuggling
into this country jewels valued al
$4,000
These. II Is asserted, she has been
attempting to sell in this city. Accord
inc to the police, Mrs. Klein CONFESS
ed TO Captain Of Detectives souder
that she had purchased the jewels IN
Holland and then had them set IN
Paris.
with the bag containing the leWeis
strapped about her waist, she landed
in New York on Aug. S on the steam
shin New York from Brussels. oh'
went first TO Chicago, then to Baltl
more and on 10 Philadelphia Ih'
United States customs authorities
have issued a warrant for Mrs. Klein.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16

The Times-Dispatch in lead
ing editorial commends the work OF
the Normal League, whose claims
we're so ably and gracefully present.
ed some time since in the columns
of the Herald by Miss Minnie Rice.
Her appeal to Famrville should not
be UNDECIDED Money invested in
character building will go on work
ing through the ages. Start the
working of one mind and there is NJ
estimating the number you will be
the means of opening up.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16
AppomattOx Agricultural
HIGH SCHOOL

orens Monday. September 5th. 1870
Tuition free TO all boys and girls. -. - -,
Reasons why you should SEND your O's VI XII
10 he Appomattox High School
lst Excellent teaching force "a. .o..,- ,.o.r
5n5 School IS well graded with seven year
p-ensratory and four year High School Sourse'
ard Offers four year course IN Agricuituf.ei
4th. Its graduates can teach IN S'''e "'''''1'
Stb graduate can enter College and OniVer-
-, ,v;tbout examination after TINS.
efb Excellent Music Teacher 49,, ~.
I'm. College graduates m II ign Sen'o' De'0'
BOARD can be had al reasonable rates.
Write for particulars.
LINDSAY CRAWLEY. Principal;
aug. 26-it ADo0'''"''
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16
GIRL SHOOTS HERSELF
elOped From Chester and Tried Sui
eide When Arrested.

eide When Arrested.
Ethel Pierce, a thirteen-year-old girl
from Chester, Pa, attempted to XII
herself the Chief Of Police Goods, OF
Alexandria. Va. stepped into a hotel
room to take her into custody and to
arrest William Firth, Jr., twenty-seven
years old, wit whom she had eloped
from her home Physicians say she
cannot live.
Firth. who is said to be the night
ticket agent of the Pennsylvania rail-
road at Chester, and the girl who is
only thirteen years old, arrived al Al
exandria, Va, which Is about eight
miles from Washington. They went 70
the Hotel Ramel and registered.
The Alexandria police we're on the
lookout Tor the couple Chief OF Pc
lice Goods went to the hotel and
knocked on the door Of the room they
occupied. Firth opened the door ano
after a few words with Chief Goods
acknowledged his identity. Immediately
the girl who was standing behind the
door shot herself through the tempi'
with a 92-caliber revolver. inhictinl
what the physicians say is fata
wound. and they state that she VII
not live.
Firth is held on the charge Of abduc
ton
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16
AND THIS THE MAN w"
SHOTS FOR "DECENCH?'

"with all MIR. Roosevelt's rant
ing and foaming about law breaking
corpol ations, he not only reiuseu
70 proceed against the Sugar Trust
but he shielded that criminal corpo-
ration. Not only this, but Mr. h"iie
asserts that in order to avoid pro
scouting the Sugar Trust ne eA-
tended the Knight case and gave 1t
an application which the supreme
Court has repeatedly repudia'ed'
And while Mr.. Roosevelt was
sbeltering the trust from prosecu,
tion for conspiracy in restraint o.
trade. the trust was rewarding TINS
governmental favor by wholesale
stealing from the United states
Treasury"
For unblushing effronterY un
ruffled audacity and glaring incoh
sistency, he wears the belt ana 'ne'
is no one to contest with him 10
the championship.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16

The general government should
look well to the dredging Of the
Appomattox. The historic stream
was once navigable between Farm
vile and Petersburg, while recent
~ a pleasure party stuck on a sand
bar in sight of our town. Mr. Turn
bulls attention is respectfully call
ed to the distressing condition. At
ter giving us a public building he
should next look after our one
and only water way.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16

Would love to see that thin
gray line" after having Toasted on
Norfolk Ozone"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16
Aned Woman KIIIed By FaII.

In allghtlng from train at the
Pennsylvania railroad station In lren-
ton. n j.. on Tuesday, Mrs. Mercy
Herbert fell to the platform sus.
tanning injuries from which she oieo
a few hours later. Mrs. Herbert, VINO
was seventy-six years old. was return
ing from Ocean Grove where she hac
spent the summer.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16

left $3.50, 900 to Cornell University.
Cornell university receives S6ss,OoO
unconditionally BY the will OF Pro-
fessor Goodwin Smith. probated az To
ronto. Ont. IN which fhe value Of the
estate IS given AS sSS2.e5s.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16
HERALDINGs.

Maine gone Democratic with a
whoop. Yes, there is something new
under the sun. A modicum Of good
sense on the part of the Democrats
and the country is safe for four
decades to come.
The "Parson" won't talk. Can I
find a text nor receptive minds.
His only hope is a contest which
means pay without honor or work
Beef barons are indicted again.
and vet the "roasts" are all on the
side of the Consumers"
Roosevelt to fight the bosses. No
bird with bright plumage befouis
its own nest.
And the Roanoke Times has a
rooster left. and it looks like a
growing rooster.
We read recently Of a brave Ole
hero the survivor Of three wars
and three wives, who at "a want
ed to marry again. Fond Of fight
ing to the last
II is now said that "Uncie Joe
is the man who offered that Sl'VVV
for new "cuss word"
And now it is said that the U. 5.
will be compelled to occupy OF
annex the Republic of Panama
More "entangling alliances abroad
WHY not stay at home, build deceh'
public roads and avoid all entangle
ments?
oConev Island to be cleaned VI
bv the New York police" ana l. II
will take of the rest Of us.
Roosevelt is at home, and says
he "enioyed every moment Of the
tour Evidently he forgot th'
moment when the Gle was hiss
ed in his teeth,
! Hoke Smith paid s17'5Os.lo 10
o., office that pays $4,000. Should
have been "beat to q fragile"
Edison says, Mosquitoes neVe
bother him." and so says all Farm
vile.
: The gifted editor OF the Newpor
News Times-Herald says he ism
o,or-nurdened with work, and
] always glad to have his friends Ca
% - b;e sanctum. Ditto Herald e'
neciallv glad to welcome all thos
who are ready to pay cash IN az
,onoo either on renewals or ne
subscriptions. Come early ana oi''
e o1iarl" shouts a strong lunge
westerner to the ex-President. MOI
IS inc like trying to make the Colon
l. feel at home.-Cleveland Plain De-
II er.
IS fredericksburg "dry" again al
le by decisive majority. Always ".
dry old town, but ever the non
Of genuine and generous hospi''
ity.
70 WHY does Champ Clark want
- draw the reins over "two mule
at one and the same time? L
democracy practice economy VIII
T. R. platitudes about IT,
The big show jumped over Rio
%. mond to find perch in little PETE
ay burg And little Petersburg
a the big head"
IN The Norfolk virginian-Pilot 81
he the G. O. P. has the shivers 10
rs the back. Running, and that
ext " exposed surface at when 10 i
on Uncle Sam s. navy
war footing.
ere Too many street beggars' s
de- the Norfolk Landmark. Ana
of Norfolk breezes are burdeneo "
es- "ozone."
De Hearst and the Colonel" y
.'n' souls with a single thought
Ou' two hearts that beat as one
ok A bandit robbed Pullman
yer liter must hay beeen off duty
for .oo In
cal Patterson, of Tennessee Nm
- Who hit him the Knockout 81
% whether it will ever be known
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-16

ouired 10 sweep in flont OF their
respective doors.