davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-30

In response to query for plans
for moderate-priced house to accom-
modate 25 brooding sows and the
usual complement of pigs. the Coun-
try Gentleman publishes the follow
ing:
For the brood sows 1t is best to
have separate cots like those describ-
ed by Professor Shaw of the Michigan
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-30
Eunnx STORY arnaks .lau.

Kalamazoo. Mich.-Pecause his wife
told funny story U. S. Roeback is
suffering from broken jaw. After a
physician was summoned 1t was two
hours before the jaw could be set Mrs.
Roeback refuses to tell what the story
was.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-30
DENVER DIRECTORY

Pincers that lock when closed and
which require considerable force to
open have been patented by Calf
fornia inventor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-30

The women of Maryland have
started new paper called the Voter.
Miss Mary Johnston is among the con-
tributors to the first issue
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-30

ly II first attained economic impor-
tance- From this source 1t has spread
pretty much over England. and occu-
pies the same position to the poultry
industry OF that country that the Ply
mouth Rocks and wyandottes do to
America. Prominently It belongs to
the all-purpose breeds, with slightly
preponderating advantage for table
uses.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-30

OF the domesticated breeds of fowl
in England the Dorlking is among the
Oldest. ranking In this respect with
the Games There are those among
poultry writer's. who give 1t even
greater historical significance, claim
ing to trace its ancestry back to the
time of the Roman invasion of Brit
tany. It takes its name from an. Eng
lish town in Surrey. where undoubted-
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-12-30

tition between the pens high enough
to keep the hogs from quarreling over
them, but not high enough to prevent
free movement of the air lengthwise
of the stable
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-11
A Contest Thet is Different
"WhO Is Who"

Get ready to play the new game
that has excited more interest than
any since Ping Pong ragged. You will
be sure to:like it; young and old alike
will be taken up with it, because it is
characteristic, different from any
other and great deal more interest
ing. You bwill be sure to like it.
Why. old "Happy Hooligan" played
at who Is Who" and won enough
playing it to take the kids for a Joy
ride; but all that Gloomy Gus" got
out of it was honorable mention; and
you know he didp't deserve it, because
Foxy Grandpa" helpd him solve it.
Now we are just aching all over to
tell you all about "Who Is Who" and
we will, very soon.
You will also have the habit, so just
keep your eyes on the News and don't
forget there is money for you in the
"Who Is Who" contest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-11
Death Claims Prominent Citizen.

After an illness that extended over
d period of seven months Mr.. Louis
Frank, for more than half century
the leading dry goods merchant OF
Paris, died at noon Friday at his resi-
dence, corner High and Broad way.
Owing to his declining health Mr..
Frank retired from business last Feb
ruary. His condition has been such as
to confine him to his home. He was
some what improved however and was
sitting in chair reading a newspaper
when the end came. Heart trouble
was the direct cause of his death.
Mr.. Frank was born in Germany IN
1881. At the age of 16 he emigrated
to this country and upon landing in
New Orleans made his way to Paris
for visit to his sister Mrs. l.. Price,
who is now residing in Cincinnati.
After a short business career in
Cincinnati he went West. returning to
Kentucky. In 1854 he embarked in
business in Paris where he built up a
large trade and which continued for a
period of 55 years. In 1857 he was
united in marriage to Miss Julia
Arende. who survives with seven
children-Dr. Louis Frank. of Louis
vile LIZ. Dell FRANK, VI NEW IOIh
B. A., Robert, Julian, Misses Carrie AID
Helen.
Mr.. Frank was one of the Oldest
members Of Paris Lodge No. 2, F. &
A. M. and was buried with Masonic
honOrs. He always took an active
part in every movement lookingsto the
upbuilding Of the business interests of
the city and for many years was di-
rector of the Bourbon Bank.
The funeral services took place from
the residence Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock. Services at the grave
in the Paris cemetery with prayer by
Elder Carey E. Morgan an Masonic
ritual.
The honorary pall-bearers were j.
W. Davis, John N. Davis, Lee Price,
e. T. Kenney, Phil Nippert, ST.,
Nicholas Kriener. Buckner Woodford
and John T. Hinton. The active pail
bearers were members of the Masonic
Lodge, w. II. Webb, William Shire,
M. H. Daley, DR.. William Kenney,
Charles Stephens and Clarence Thorn
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-11
An Old Receipt.

A receipt bearing the date IF August
SIP, 1772. four years before the Decla-
ration of independence was signed is
in possession of Mr.. w. b. Kiser, OF
Kiserton. The RECEIPT was made to his
neutrality-suspicious., John Kiser,
and was found few days ago among
some old papers which were taken
from a disk to be. destroyed 1t was
written on small piece of parchment,
and although it is 1873 years old, the
writing is clearly legible and the PEN
manship beautiful Mr.. Kiser will pre-
serve the old receipt which reads as
follows: Received Aug. 20, 17f2, of
John Kiser, eight shillings and seven
pence for his account with James
Hickman j. Simon Nichols.0 ..ss
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-11
Confederate Veterans Will Stick
Together.

At meeting of the Confederat tie
Veterans Association of Kentucky,
held in Lexington Friday. resolution
was adopted continuing the Associ-
alton, which some members sought to
have disbanded. Major P. P. Johnson,
Adjutant General of Kentucky, offer
ed a resolution, which was amended by
Judge j. c. Lykin, providing that the
association continue as long as there
was one surviving member. and then
to turn over to that member all funds
left to celebrate the last reunion.
Much enthusiasm was evoked by Judge
Lykin's amendment. and the resolu-
ton to continue was unanimously
adopted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-11

AS executor of the will of John
Clarke, (col.) deceased, l will on
Saturday, October %, 1910,
VOLUME XXX.

at three O'Clock p. m. at his late
home in Millerbsurg, KY, sell at public
auction the frame cottage of 4 rooms,
attic, garden and all subtle outbuild
1ngs. Terms made known on date of
sale.
PEAL COLLIER, Executor.
Geo. D. S)eakes. Auctioneer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-07
Constant Clashes.

Constant clashes between police
and republicans are occurring today
The situation is rapidly getting be-
yond control, and as a last resort
Madrid has been asked to send rein
forcements.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-07
PREPARATIONS UNDER WAY
FOR UPRISING IN SPAIN
Alfonso Fatally I'll and in Case of His Death There is
No One of Royal Blood Capable Of Taking UP the
Reins of Government -There Are Constant Clashes
Between Republicans and the Police.

Madrid, via Hendaye, Oct. T.
Formidable military preparations
have been made throughout Spain
for a great uprising of the republi-
can revolutionists, supported by the
clerical faction that is bitterly op-
posed to the king and his cabinet.
Plans for a great demonstration
by the anti-royalists have been dis
covered by the government spies and
should they be carried out there is
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-07

bound to be the utmost difficulty in
handling the troublemakers.
There is no concealment Of the
fact that the demonstrations are to
be of an anti-dynastic character, and
to make matters worse, counter de-
monstrations are planned by the
anti-clericals, and a clash of the fac
tons would provide opportunity for
the precipitation of revolution.
Word comes from Barcelona that
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28

pay of the ear. Tie is Il kindly look
ing man of medium height. with a
pleasant manner Through this man.
if plans go right. the American public
will learn more than 1t has ever
known of the real movement toward
Russian political reform.
RourtSef hns been for years the edi-
tor of Il monthly know as Rilne 1.-THE
PaSU. ard of late he has been pub
fishing IL weekly known as the Com
mon Cause. drSi:rned to rally all the
elements of munirchial opposition into
one overpourring part! for the com
mon relief That is his mission here.
and all thp organized elements of OPP
position in iii; country WI! hr!p him
He will devote himself for the next
two or three n,or'hS to that cause
by speeches aud writing, il tins cuun-
fry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28

OooC"" hcGs. lS"Dc00.CM eggs. 80
UoU.r t. lundS oi puIiliry. h>h valued
u, S2-.U't 900. fruits valued ut HlN,W0.-
0C3 ard butter. vegetables and canned
goods valurA At %'H0.UiAUUO.
From one end of the country to the
other the hoTrutt cont .l!u"S to grow.
and the boycuttrrS are - determined
a. ever 10 Keep ,hr!f aIiti-Li"it pledges.
In New York many have tasrn up TIE
matter. the sui?rA getteS making public
addresses in the parks during the noon
hour and in this way inducing many
to join the movement. The women in
this plan have &c ided net to come out
longer in the gulS" of workers for the
ballot. but under Il new designation of
the Gotham beef party.
Pennsylvania. ohio Virginia. Texas
every state in the Union now has its
arti-meIt leagues or clubs or has 9th
sarWisa taken up the crusade. and in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28
Growth
OF the
Boycott:
Observation-Disclosures
- NE great boycott on meat that
III started recently rs protest
n AGAINST the eXOrhitant prices

FM"S HE great boycott on meat that
III started recently as Il protest
@l against the eXorbitant prices
charged has not only become
nation wide. bur worldwide. many Eu-
ropoau countries also taking ny the
fight against high prices. This fact
WAS brought out recently in the re-
port of the bureau of labor. III this
country much of interest is coming TO
light regarding the uethc dis used TO
Keep prices soaring. and it is predicted
thar an immense amount of good will
result from The present agitation.
Among other thinr - 1t is being shown
that hundreds of thousands of pounds
of meat are kept in cold storage for
months at time in order to get the
top price of the market.
Apropos of this subject. it may also
interest the reader to know that eggs
and vegetables of every kind are bought
IN in the summer when they are the
cheapest and pat in cold storage and
held for winter prices. In Il book is
sued only to members of the trade 1t
is stated that the cold storage plants
care for 14.GOG.A9D cattle. G,O00.OO0
calves. 25.0OO,UOo sheep and lambs. 90
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28
Same Thing.

A certain lriShman. though BAD
Jockey. was nevert heless very fond of
horses. One day. riding through Il
street, he WAS accos,ed by would be
wiz.
Il say, do You know what happened
to Ealaam:"
Same as happened to me-an ass
spoke to him. came the answer sharp
and quick.
Clercvnl-r's Joke on Brides.
\ few days ago the Rev. Dr.. Charles
T. Aked. pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church. New York, 1.-THE Rochp-
Teller pastor olliciated at mans
funeral lie did his best TO comfort
the young widow. She asked the IN
dertakcr to give 500 to the clergyman.
DR.. Aked refused the money. He
said he did not want pay for his SYM
patty.
"You accept money when you per-
form marriage ceremony, don't YONG"
asked the undertaken
Eyes"
Don't the people you marry need
your sympathyf"
Eyes" replied DR.. Aked, "Lut they
don't know it,"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28
Dininutive Auto Typewriter.

An "automobile typewriter" that IS
almost as portable as a fountain pen
was one of the disclosures at the re-
cent national automobile show at Mad
ison Square Garden. New York. Its
particular suitability for motorists lies
is the fact that. although it is fun
keyboard. visible writing machine. it
weighs but five and three-quarter
pounds and folds up in a neat leather,
case about foot square and five inch
es in width. The case has Il neat han
die and can be carried like Il dressing
case. The device. which is known
as the Standard folding typewriter. is.
despite its remarkable lightno@s. Il
standard Typewriter in respect to key
board. action and speed FOR the most
eXacting work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28

cOttiu- certain arii-
Giles OF food that
yCn!l soon bp ready
for your new Ollilli
At any rae. tn"
new styles nav (
been decided upon.
and to be UP to
GATE you must post
ny 4 bit Oh hem.
First OF all. peg
top 70 II SprS are
d J,ned With the re-
vival Of W hat are
termed as the mat
u"ai' trO is $,
These. according to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28

woIES II NEW YORK AIDING THE BOYCOTT.
thousands of restaurants throughout
the country meatless menus are used.
A significant manifestation of the
str ugtb of the movement was afford
ed recently in New York city by
luncheon of representative manufac-
1ufors at which they ate nothing but
1ru!t and vegetables. The 600 MEM
bers present went through the menu
without a murmur.
CoIgreSS has determined on a full
invcsl cation Of the high prices asked
FOR necessities. the plans Of the ways
and means committee. the most power
full in the lower branch of congress.
promising an inquiry of the greatest
RAM and to involve the collection Of
mor" data chan We're taken in the
heGrags before the same body prior to
the ming Of the tariff bill. The full
est powers TO compel witnesses to tcs-
tify under oath will be asked. as well
as authority to travel through the
country If necessary in search of first
ha information.
lie entire country. of course. has its
eyes on Chicago. where Uncle sam has
taken the meat trust in hand. and it is
h.nteG tlat some startling disclosures
Will colc out Of the affair This case
Is IN Charge of United States Attorney
EGW.a W. Sims.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28
VLADIMIR gCURTSEFF.
Plans of the Russian Revoiutionist


Now In This Country.
A name on the lips of every Rus
sian in America Just now Is that of
Vladimir B0urtseif. the famous Rus
sian revoluti0nist now in this country.
and it is to him that hundreds of spies
owe their exposure and downfall and
to whom more than any other man
is embodied the hopes of the advo-
Gates of constitutional government in
the cars domains. Probably no man
in the world is greater feared by
Nicholas III. or his police.
Bourtsem will lecture In America
and declares he will expose many :"
called Russian revolutionary leaders
who. he says. are really spies il the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28
TIE c.?~..in"'c Sly. $.

How the Man c. Fashion WI, Blossom
Cut Chortly.
Maybe. owing Ia trp h..r'l prize. Won
haven't the sii@hte;! interest in ia.
new spring styles. 1'fen. again, may
be you have saved so much bV boy
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28

LosT-A PAIR OF the model. appear
SHOULDERS. to no 81 ,nudium ba-
tween skin tight and baggy.
The sack. or morning. coat will grow
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28

least three plaits on
each side in front.
Then there Is an
other new S a e X
coat. which has an
in t q rSection of
cloth One-uuarter
of an inch wide
raw ing the
peak lapel.
Even the new
fancy overroat for
spring has a box
erect. II - nelO
together with but
tons IN e Il : Il rim Z
five inches in cir
conference. a n
other innovation III
the sack suits Is IL
one button sbep-
herd plaid, made
up into Il single
brea stpd coat.
W b ich resembles
by soule of the mill
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28

shorter by several
in e h q s. Thirty
inches vii! lie the
sty fish len & t h.
Shoulder padding.
like the peg top,
is also to become
extinct. and instead
Of broad shoulders
the faS II i ona BILE
dresser will assume
narrow shoulders.
" / t II a "h ! g b
chest" This means
that what padding
will Still re IN q II
will be pushed to
the front. giving the
Wearer Il "cGeSty"
appearance.
The Norfolk jack
ct will be revived
in popularity. if tie
models have any
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-28

thing to do with Ey-rN COATS ARE
the election Of GOING IT.
STYLES. But the back will be- gath
cred" severely. and there mast be ut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

cent; Barnes Banking company, per
cent: Consolidated Wagon d Macnlne
company per cent, Deseret Nationai
bank, 3 per cent, Deseret savings
bank. 2 per cent regular. and Is per
cent special: Davis county pank, per
cent; First National Bank. Ogden
per cent: First National Bank. Muir
ray, 2 per cent: First National bank,
Logan, s per cent: Home Fire In
surance company 2 per cent regular
and per cent special; H j. Grant q
company. per cent; Lewiston Sugar
company, per cent; National Bank OF
Republic. per cent; Ogden savings
bank, per cent Pingree National
bank. Ogden, per cent; Provo Com
mercial & Savings Bank. 10 per cent;
Salt Lake Security & Trust company,
4 per cent; State Bank of Utah, per
cent regular. and per cent speclal'
State Bank of Brigham City, per
cent: Sugar City Townsite company.
per cent: Thatcher Bros. Banking COM
pany, Logan, 21s per cent; utah Bank
ing company, Lehi. 2 per cent, Utah
Idaho Sugar company preferred IA
per cent; Utah County Light d Power
company per cent: Utah National
bank, 2 per cent: Utah Savings
Trust company, ia per cent Utah
Implement Vehicle company. l A per
cent; Walker Bros. Bankers, per cent
western Loan * ShNliSS 'oiiiPohS'
per cent. Zion's Savings Bank & Trust
company per cent regular ana
per cent special; Zion's Coop Home
Building & Real Estate company pre-
ferred l q per cent. and common ~
ner cent: Consolidated Railway &
Power company bonds, 2h per cent;
Sumpter Valley railroad bonds per
cent and all the s72S.000 old Salt Lake
railroad bonds and per cent interest
Will be paid Jan. / in New York,
Broker Cutler also furnishes the fol
lowing interesting list of different IN
stitutiops which have paid diVidenos
during the year 1909 with the rate per
cent, and the totals for the year
T. C. NJ. /. does not make It's SEMI
annual payment TO It's stockholders un-
III April. but it's disbursements In divi-
dends since It's organization reach the
superb sum of $3.49S, ,S3Sl5.
The Deseret National bank mas paid
out In dividends since It's organization
as a national bank in 1872. the sum Oh
The totals paid by the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company and the Amalgamate1
sugar company run into very large
amounts. though several years elapsed
before they wero on paying OASIS
both these companies arc the outgrowth
of several smaller ones, so that IL IS
dIfYlcuIt TO obtain the total ngures-
dividends, however have been steauily
disbursed by the present companies. OF
their predecessors since 1894. and. tne
total paid by both companies. ana the
originals. out of which they grew, VIII
exceed s3000.G00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

time The Herald was located on Main
street. Just north of First South. He
followed this calling for a great num-
Der of years, the only break occurring
In 1891. when he went on a mission to
England, laboring in the Sheffield
conference. on his return he went
back to his old position on The Her
aid, though little later, he. In COM
DaGy with John Miller and Robert
Shelton, purchased the city circula-
tion of The Tribune. He continued
with The Tribune until fcw years
ago when he started work as carrier
for The News. which position he still
holds
Mr.. Flemming was born in London.
May Is. 1910, and in 1850 he was bap-
tized member of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
He left London and reached Salt Lake
valley In the year 1868, when he i'm
mediately went to work grading for
the Union Pacific through Weber can
Benson. Farr and West. He worked
there through the winter of 1S6S-69
and was paid off at Ogden in April of
the latter year. He then came to Salt
Lake and filled In the time until the
next year working principally for
George A. Smith. His family has
consisted of six children. but there
are now only two sons living; they
are Ernest Arthur and Alfred. who are
employed at u. c. Nj. /. and the Salt
Lake Hardware company. respect
lively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

Dancing at Conservatory Hall.
Dancing at Conservatory Hall. Com
mence the New Year dancing tonight.
6S p. o. Place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

from Fouth South in the vicinity Of
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
South streets, where several important
sales were made during the year to Los
Angeles parties, at prices which would
have been considered impossible few
years ago. This condition has been
brought about by changing conditions
which have prevailed The erection
of the Newhouse building, with the
Commercial club and Mining Exchange.
in the vicinity of Fourth South has
exerted a powerful influence in shap-
ing the direction of the business extern
sion of the city.
Closely vieing with Main street in
popularity. especially in Its southern
part. is State street. the thoroughfare
leading to the populous south and
southeast districts. Marked improve
ments are noticed this year all along
the street. especially from First South
to Fourth South streets, where a great
Increase in land values Is recorded. This
is true, as In Main street, away below
what has heretofore been considered
residence property. Sales have been
made as high as $3.50 q front foot be-
tween Fifth and Sixth South, and as
high as $500 q foot between Fourth and
Fifth South On the next block north
property is held at $1,000 a foot.
BUSINESS EXTENSIONS.
These prices indicate to those ac-
quainted with the ground the change
that is taking place in Salt Lake City
at the present time. and point strongly
In the direction of the city's future
greatness On State street. as we'll as
on Main street, outside investors have
PLAYED a prominent part in the deVel-
opment of the street and the improve
ment in prices. The paving of these
two streets to Ninth South has had
a great deal to do with the tendency OF
business firms TO get little farther
out to build their business houses.
and slowly but surely the business oil
the city is extending south where rhere
is ample room for growth.
This tendency TO expand. which mas
been so noticeable this year, has not
been confined to the two streets men
toned above. West Temple the otner
street running south, has also met Win
favor from the investor. and several
now buildings have been erected TINS
year which point to this street as the
future home of the wholesale houses OF
the city.
Then the intersccting streets have
also grown in Importance. the most no
ticeabIe features being presented by
the streets running west TO the rail-
roads. A distinct tendency Is notice.
able at the close of 1909 to incorporate
Second East street in the business dis
trict of the city In the near future. The
erection OF tho Lynch building at the
corner of Second South and Second
East. which IS now under way, and the
building % q $4,000 structure iinmedi-
ately east of the Grand theater, with
the buildings already constructed on
First South. Second South and Third
south cast of State. Indicate the ten
dency of the times South OF Third
south there Is talk of making a bust
ness block OF the one lying between
state and Second East. and there is not