davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-26
LIFE ON PANAMA CANAL

has had one frightful drawback mala
ria trouble that has brought suffering
and death to thousands. The germs
cause chills fever and ague, biiousn-
ess, jaundice, lassitude, weakness and
general de biljty. But Eclectic Bitters
never fail to destroy them and cure
malaria troubles. 'Three bottles
completely cured me of very severe
attack of malaria" writes VIM. A..
Fretwell, OF Lucama, n. e.. "and I've
had good health eversince." Cure
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubles,
and prevent Typhoid, SOC. Guaranteed
All Druggist
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-26

f. e. Farnam Of Warsaw n. y, who
has been in the city for some time
looking after his property interests
here has gone to Galesburg, | Il
Announcement has been made ny
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. b. Mob &C Of the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
II lrret Mobiles to Mr.. William G.
Webber of Duluth.
Mira. A. S. Kitto Of Virginia, Mimi
who has been visiting at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Stark left the fore part Of the week
for Chippewa Falls, TO visit for some
time. She was accompanied be her
sister, Miss Rose Stark.
THE BEST HOUR OF LIFE
is when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact. This
hour came to }. X. Pitt, OF Rocky Mt,
n. G. when he was suffering intensely
as he says, - from the worst cold
ever had, then proved to my great
satisfaction, what q wonderful COD
and Cougt cure DR.. Kings New Dis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-26

MRS. F.. j. Hawarden returned
Monday from visit in st. Paul.
Miss Mary Bradshaw has gone to
Chicago for short stay.
Mrs. w. B. Perry Is confined TO her
apartments at the Euclid by illness.
Ice. cutting in Lake Superior was
begun Thursday by the Zachau Ice
Co
Mrs. a. j. Vinje entertained the
Tuesday night bridge club at her
home this week
Miss Louise Schaffer is entertaining
the o. p. NJ. Club this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. w L Pickering.
Ethel Mccarthy and Lila Suli-
van visited Miss Alice Mccarthy at
the Duluth Normal last Tuesday.
The Shakespeare Browning Club
met with Mrs. w II. Crumpton in
Central Park last Saturday afternoon.
Miss E. Johnson Of Everett, Wash,
VINO has been a guest at the Fred
Blshoff home on w 4th St, has
returned - her home.
Col. and Mrs Hiram Hayes left
last Saturday for San Antonio Texas
and other southern points where
they will spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Hagreen of Cen
trail Park are entertaining the formers
sister and husband, Mr.. md Mrs.
August Langless of Waukesha, Wis.
The Steiners are planning to put
on a Minstell show late in March or
the first Of April under the directions
of Holly Sheppard, well known in the
city.
Tie musical given under. the an
spices of the Ladies Aid Society Of
the Isl NJ. f church on Wednesday
evening was enjoyed by fair ,sized
crowd.
Next Sunday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mr. n. s. Bowers deceased,
246 West 9Th St., the administrator o.
that estate will sell at very low fig.
ures, for cash, various household
articles. furnishings. stoves, hard
ware, fuel. furniture, rugs. carpets,
tools etc. The atjcles have been
appraised low enough to ensure a
ready sa la ay orc desiring
anything on the appraisers list, this
is a chance that should not be missed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-26
HOME OFFICE, NEWARK. n. j.
The American Woman

xgssazIl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

the moro sensational Journalists" en-
| ploved thereon,
Here's a good one. October lS-Eur
Sl5r enters house at .bb West First South
street and robs Miss Susie Pruitt OF sei5.
This really would have been A crime i,
ii had ever happened. but it didn't An
investigation by the police brought ~
anxious 10 have story of The kind gain
crcula ton TO fool her alleged lover, Who
entertained the idea that by ma rryiuS her
he would get a little bunch Of money.
The Herald Republican gives the credit
OF the arrest in the northwest OF William
Jcffers alleged slayer OF William Cos
lette, 10 the sheriff. What absurdityI
The man was taken into custody by au-
thorities in tho northwest He was
brought back hero by z. local sheriff. Of
course, and that is most wonderful
thing, isn't IL?
The sherifs men are being patted on
the back and ehucked under the chin and
capture OF thc murderer of Young karrick.
Wen. II is marvellous, for a fact
Two small boys find the Uunss rau ly-
ing in the grass. They hurry 10 inform
neighburs and the ghcrifss office is noti-
fed several hours later that man may
he dying The man is picked up ard later
arrested The shcrff's men are touted az
doing The greatest work in the world
Maybe they did H..
1t was the police who got the saw the
link in tho chain of evidence
fast binding tho burglar to the murder
and IL was Chief Of Police Barlow who
put the Hungarian through tho most Sc
veTc sweating that brought about almost
d fun confession
And still the shNriff's men arc being
lauded to tho skies. For whatg Thars
an open question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

Be Prohibited The negative speakers
won, being Claire Mannerng and wal
lace Ward The affirmative side was
taken by Ruth Caine and Edgar Gibson.
The judges we're Lucille Purefoy, Charles
Howard and Van Midgley.
The high school orchestra met Monday
afternoon with Professor Christensen,
when the seasons work was outlined.
The orchestra will. without a doubt, be
biz success. and will furnish the music
for the social affairs this winter.
The first big social AFFAIR OF the year
will DE Friday evening, October Is, In
tho high school gymnasium. when the
senior class will give its FIRST annual
dance. The class is working hard and
a crowd is assured. nothing has been
done socially SO far this year,
The drill Monday afternoon was with
rifles. and the recruits did exceedingly
vol The second year cadets ara being
watched closely for the selection OF nom
commissioned officers.
At the close of drill, company {. under
Captain HerrIck. won from company d.
under Captain Offcr. in tug war. in
~ seconds. Company C. NOW stands near
tho TOP.
Concrete work on tho new boiler room
is nearing completion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

vale store aud escape to Salt Lake. No
arrest "a la Herald Republican.
Maybe The reporter who wrote the
story knows That the burglars escaped
to salt Lake, nobody else seems TO. or
course, the local police arc held to ac-
count for this burglary.
Sure. There WAS man killed in New
York the other day. Perhaps the Salt
Lake police Will be bawlcr out for this,
roo. roo That would bo in~thc nature OF
things iust before election time.
September l7.HCarj Rice reoor,s 70
police That SO has been stolen from
his home, SS7 South Seventh West
street. No arrest, More of the Gin,
lei S sIush
This was purely a case of careless.
ness Rice picked up hobo up town
aud took him out to his house to work.
nc sem the hobo ON an errand aud he
never did return with the money.
Terrible carnival Of crime in Salt
Lake! Everybody get a gun
Let's 20 back to September IL. when
the Herald Republican states that AL.
fred ellis was knocked seoseless and
seriously injured. meaning to convey the
idea that ne was handled by thugs. The
ttact oil the matter is be was beaten up
~, '""''""h rNcIN udS Saloon 0ght.
ms wave OF crime is sure something
startling.
INC Herald -Republicau also AYERS that
- ID; Msthcr vas robbed OF 500 by a
plckpockct ON September 4, Mather has
informed the police that lie may have
iost the money, but really didn't know
Just how II did disappear. Hn docs not
say that a pickpocket got the money.
September 2S-Mrs. Floyd Skinner
robbed or 4 $40 diamond at Almond room
ing house. No arrest or course not.
why should there bep Mrs, skinner ack
nowledged 10 the police that she left the
ring In Iavatory at the rcoming house
said "
IL a man or woman goes crazy these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

days. the police arc held responsible for
thcir weakened mental condition.
september 23-Burglar in Oxford flats
drugs and robs Mrs. Eliza beth McQueeney'
at noon Gets 500. No arrest"
Al this is fine dope for the Herald -Re-
punlican The police investigated the
case thoroughly and found TO their salts
taction that the chloroform story was all
rake and that there had been no high
noon robbery.
september 22--George Belmont was
drugSad and robbed, dies next day, No
arrest Listen In this, kind reader:
Belmont Was a dope fiend. He went
out and loaded Up morphine He took
an overdose That's what the police
surgeon said, and then Belmont died
Terrible wave of crime sweeping over
the city. Hot stuff, hey? Warm mate
rial Tor the sensational yellow sheet and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
FaCts About That MuCh-Advertised
Carnival of Crime" in Salt Lake

called ioke, as the "Daily Peanut
would have the feader believe.
Here S another false statement mado
IN the morning paper:
September 5--Julius Gsuer's cigar
fartory robbed; 1000 cigars taken; no
arrests. -
According to The proprietor who is
known to occds:Chally leave his place
OF hnsNcss opcn all night because he
forgets to lock W. only $50 cigars were
stolen.
Some difference in the real amount of
loot and the newspaper report, ism t
therel
And still tho Herald Republican lies:
September Paris cleaning works
1ourglsrlzsd for third lime in Que year.
No arrest. -
Oh. my, yes! Listen! The Paris
cleanin~ works hangs its clothes out on
the line considerable distance from the
plant. where sneak thieves have little
difficulty in GelI .ng themselves Ter
rible burglary when a suit is taken.
Awful wave of crime sweeping over the
cjtvi
Wouldn I that make YOU laugh?
September 14.-Burglars enter Mid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
hEGf1 SCHOOL NOTES

Monday was debate day for the history
classes al the school. The second period
American history class under !. D. Travis
debated tho question Resolved. That the
United States Should Increase the Navy"
The affirmative speaker won the deci
sion Of che judges. The winners were
Irving Young and Guila Dikcs. and the
negative speakers were John Kimball ano
Ruth Bcntz. The judges were Grove
Wilkinson, Cha rles Van Nourse ana Ea ri
Smith. Mr.. Travis acted AS critic.
The fifth period class debated the sub
jcct. Resolved. That Vivisection Should
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

1o-Ida r. Rulon. 4o7 South Second
ll-clairc Driscon. S25 South Second
East.
12-Mrs. Catherine NJ. Smith AZ South
1$-Rodney lillian. sr.. SIS East Fifth
South.
1t-Ella Ipson 51I South Eighth East.
East
l6-John Mcneil. 1ol2 South First
West.
= llama Sudbury $40 West Ninth
lS.,Amanda Pruho, $50 South Thir-
teenth West
South.
-, 2o-,NIinnie Jenkins. 7i3 South West
Temple.
2l-t:nily Fox. 1e1 West Fourth South
22-John T. Cowley, ass South Second
Ss2-Martha :1cns, 53l Post street
@-J M Wood 224 South Second
2S-ElIa Aplin. a4o South First West.
= sG-Henry. Il. Van Alstyne. 253 West
Second South
25-Miss K. Il. Leith Herald hotel.
GS-Mrs Eta NJ. Patterson. 90 West
First South
al e. Mahlc. 66e West First South
30-Mrs Elizabeth II. Wilson, South
Tenth West.
$l-Tred A; Ellis. 7i North First West.
32-BeN White. 5S North Second West
all. {. Andersen. o4s West North
Temple.
a5--Elizabcth c. colIett. ct Almond
25-rhocbc r Nebcl1er, 452 North Sec
end West.
North
3S-Magsie l.. Nelson. 50 Rosella
street. /
S9-Edward Brooks. Tenth West and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
(Salt Lake Evening Telegram. }

IN >'~@N' @esN DFtulDS lclSSCou1yD
IN lamentable saueaI. that will no
pbt give Utah and Salt Lake the
'rst piece Of advertising the city and
.fe have ever had, and in u story that
Fht To be dcplored bv every bust.
IS man and right minded citizen Of
2 community, the Gimlet, Omclet or
:raid- Republican, or whatever il is
|pody really kuows-this morning pub
ned a list of recent crimes alleged TO
'fe been committed in salt Lake.
among he ''lesscr crimes men.
med is this.
ssptember 3-Police chase wedding
:ers While diamond thief escapes. -
rpw, that g terrible crime, ism { it !
efe 3 the truth Of the story: The pu.
g received cali that a robbery had
<fn place while wedding was i'm
'gress: Officers were sent 10 iuyesti-
te. They found that someone had
[empted to play practical Joke upon
FAMILY whore the wedding was being
~ There was no robbery. The of
:ers did not spend week following
~ noodiums who perpciratcd tho so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
An1ericans Not Already Registered
Should Place Names on List Today:
Do Not Wait Until the Last Minute

With a single cxception-November
this IS the last day upon which vot
VIII be enabled TO ret their names
Oh the rc2lstr3t tion lists. IT is all
'portant that every American should
''that his or her name is placed upon
lists today. if ii is not already there.
moi take Il chance Of losing your
Ie, Also, do not wait until the last
y when there viii certainly be biz
'h- Register today. 1t Is your duty
q you should fyl6ll your obligation
your party nj once.
City Districts.
2lstrIcl Mrs. Euse Grecnvald. f5ol
uth Fifth East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

6S--Earl Various. Silver Lake.
6i-Frances NJ. Roach. Hallway house,
Parley's canyon.
65-Emna J. Butler, Sandy, rural de-
livery No. 4
6S-Annie Maria Fox, Murray. rural
free delivery No ..
SC. IT. Cushing. SANDY
6S-William Halstead. Sandy. rural de-
livery No 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

to-Iartha l;ackwel So West Capitol.
dt-Phoebe G. Taylor, 81 North State.
42-Minnie' c. Beattle 10 First avenue
l5-Mrs. Eliza A. James. 51s c. street
H-Ilannah H. Castleton. 6i5 Second
avenue
t5-Ernest L. Browne. ss7 Sixth ave-
nue..
nue.. '...
f1-Renee Mounteer 1926 Second ave-
nue..
4S-Mrs. Ruby Gum ll2l Rueno street.
49-Jennie Davidson, 252 South Ninth
East.
5o-Mrs. ". Walters, 65s East First
South.
- 5l,Jcnnie Holcomb. 4So East Third
South.
52-Mrs. Kate f. Farrell. MAYS drug
store. Second South and Third East
S3-Mary Bero, lb9 South state, under
Scmlch hotel
ST, n. Norrcll. Tribune building,
County Districts.
29-Ehoda Mumford. CaldcI's Park.
seaH. Is. North. Calders station, Il. u.
No. 2, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

Mrs. Annie King. sos East Tenth
South.
Sc, C. stookcy. 1926 South Eleventh
East.
3-Charles L. Beers. 1892 South Eighth
East
Mrs. Mary A, Tanner. 7Go South
Ninth Last
J-Nirs. Charles W. Griggs. Belle
vue avenue.
6-Belnice +. Tcllcfsen. 1856 South
Fourth East.
Mrs. Lena Is. Davis. S3t South
Fourth last.
s-Adella W. Esrdley. 6o1 South Main
o--Jsmes keatc, room !. city and
County building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

ss--Ale1 A. Brand, Sandy, rural delly-
cry No. 4.
1o--M P. Germo Alta.
71-John A. Wellington, Crescent.
Ts-Augustus r. Rallard, Draper.
7S-Charles l.. knight. Riyerton.
14-Jeremiah r. Freeman. HERMAN.
75-Geneva E. Gsrside. Riverton.
76-Albert Mahey. South Jordan.
1-Hyrum Reckstead. West Jordan.
IS-Walter Cooper, Midvale.
7s-Hyrunl BennIon. Jr.. Taylorsvil!s.
S0-U. j. GregorSon, Bingham.
S1-William j. Meyers. Bingham Cam
yon.
S2-Otto kappelc. Bingham Con3on.
SS-Edith Reid, Garfield r. D. No. /.
S4-John R. Nelson. Hunter
S5-A. j. Hill. Granger.
Ss-F. w. Schonefelt. Brighton, Z. y.
No. 6.
Ss-Elrabeth Dyer, Pleasant View.
Twenty-hrst East. between Tenth and
ss-Magsie W. rimpson. s4s1 South
go-Edward p. Jones, Bingham Can
yon.
91-Willis II Rudy. North FONT.
CIV. w. Mckim. Lark. :.
aS-Charles Holm. Mnrray
9f-Willism Bishop. Murray.
95--EliEabeth II. Lyon, Murray.
ae-Mrs. Gilbert Palmer. GARFIELD.
9I-Henry Quayle. 81 West Eleventh
South street
ss-Mrs. Marie C. Dudley, sSS Main
street. Bingham Canyon.
9o-Hyrum Golf, Midvala.
1uo-Mary II. Burton. 1880 South State
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

5f--Edth Hill. Fifth East. between Fiji
tcenth and Sixteenth South
bs-George NJ Guest, Calder's.
53--Anpie T. Ballard, Murray
so-James Godfrey. Vine street, Muir
ray.
6l-John Richardson. Murray.
6.-Mame Is. Jensen. Big Cotton
wood,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

Chamberlain Is Cough Remedy has be.
come famous for its cures of coughs.
colds, Group and influenza, Try it
when in need. II contains no harmful
substance and always gives prompt re,
lief. Sold by all dealers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
alberta PEACHES
The oppice Fruit Company Will Re-
ceive Tomorrow the First Car Of
Texas Peaches-Quality is Fine
Will Come in BusheI Baskets.

Frank Oppice is going to do the big
ges. peach business this Year that he
has ever attempted. He has contracted
for fifteen carloads, they are all bought
on a guarantee as to quality and the
price will be right. The first car is
on the way and will be on sale to-
morrow. Another car which is follow
ing will be here Puesday and they will
come along so that there will be no
shortage of peaches as long as the crop
lasts in Texas. Reports from Michi-
gan are not favorable TO getting peaches
from there this year and those that
put them up will have to depend on the
Texas crop. There is no peach grown
that has the favor of the Texas Ell
berta. Frank says tell the women folks
to get their cans out Of the cellar and
get ready to fill them. Those who can
early will get the pick Of the crop.
Drop in at Oppice's tomorrow and see
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08

The general expense for the month has
been s14.54. Five dollars of this was
paid out for the care of a poor washer
Woman who broke her arm; s1.54 for
medicine for prisoners in county Jail;
and s454 for railroad fare
Fifteen Gals We're made at my Of
flee during the past month by stray
glers wanting 10 be sent on to various
places. the most of them husky look
ing men Who might work. if they
would. but have become used to being
sent from one count seat to another
and are not looking for work. Six of
these were sent on from this Office.
Two of them We're young boys who
had run away from home and COM
munication with their home town by
the chief of police found their parents
TOO poor TO come after them. Two
others Were sick, one of them nearly
dead with tuberculosis One old man.
s. years old and a cripple. was trying
10 get TO his daughters in Omaha,
and I sent him onto Ames. The rest
If the cost of the ticket was solicited
by ]. H Bruner. who kept the man
over night and sent him on his way
The sixth one was cripple,
travelling without money. and had to
be lifted from one train TO another by
at the depot.
ROSA LIEBIG.
"Overseer of the Poor"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
Gard of Thanks.

To the many friends and relatives OF
the late F. NJ. Lhamon, Lscomb, Iowa:
We greatly appreciate and most cor
daily thank you for the kindnesses
you have shown us in our bereavement
You gave to our loved one every posi-
BILE token of respect, and to us every
possible neighborly attention and help
Your plans for our comfort were per-
feet, your sympathy unbounded, and
your quiet faith and hope were minis
tiers to ours. We thank you for your
presentation of flowers, for your pres
ence with US in the last hours pre-
ceding and during the interment, and
above all for your Christly honoring OF
a most Christly man and neighborly
neighbor Mrs. Julia A. Lhamon, Mrs
Candace Lhamon Smith, w. ]. Lha-
mon,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
WAcHTER's ICE CREAM.
ade From the purest of Materials

Made From the Purest Of Materials
and Comes in All Flavors.
The hot weather makes a big de-
mand for ice cream and ices not only
at the fountain but in homes as well.
We think we make the finest ice cream
to be purchased anywhere. We have
it in all favors and sell in bulk any
quantity that you want, also have it
in bricks if desired. Our pineapple ice
Is fine you should try It We pay
prompt attention to all telephone
orders and deliver it when you want
1t. Let US send you your ice cream or
ices for your Sunday dinner.
WACHTER,
SO West Main Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
BLUE LABEL BuTTERMILk BREAD
Made Only at the Standard Bakery,
the Place That's Different.

Buy your bread during the summer
months 1t is 700 hot to have a cook
stove or gas stove going the length
of time that it takes to bake. Our
bread is made only of the highest pat
ent -four and will give you such good
satisfaction you will wonder why you
did not begin buying your bread long
time ago Order a loaf tomorrow.
THE STANDARD BAKERY,
THE Place That's Different -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
Local Weather Record.

The maximum temperature Thurs
day was one degree below 80, the OBJ
servation of the day preceding. Fifty
seven was the minimum, as compared
to SIS for the day before. At this
morning "a was registered, nat
II for the same hour Thursday morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
GAUzE UNDERWEAR SALE
Now On at the Bargain Store, 1871!
West Main Street,

Ten dozen mems gauze shirt and
drawers for % cents each.
Ladies gauze vests, three for 25
cents.
Ladies union suits, % cents each.
Ladies gauze pants for % cents
each.
BENEDICT & BRTNTNALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
LADIES' COLLARS

On Sale Saturday at 1915 West Main,
The Bargain Store.
Commencing on Saturday morning,
five dozen ladies' and misses Lord By
ron collars for % cents each. former
price so cents.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08
JUNE AMONG COUNTY POOR.
Overseer Liebig Furnishes Monthly Re
mort To Suneryisors.

Overseer of the Poor Rosa Liebig
has filed with the board OF supervisors
the report of the work of her office
during the month of June, which fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-08

Five families have received assist
ance during the month with groceries,
] }26.iS, shoes, $3.50, total Of $22.69.