davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
District Court Notes

AieEinz breach OF contract. j. H.
Britain suit against T. W. German
Judge o.. w Morse yesterday morning
and dismissed Britain claimed To-
have built hair dozen miners shacks
az Halce. In southern Utah. under a
verbal agreement hy which German
was TO- pay him S2.3O0. lie claimed to
have received but SLIGO.
Upon his showing that reasonable
provision FOR the care az his four minor
children had been made since last
Monday. II j. Jettie. charged with
drew bis plea Of guilty in the district
court yesterday and was released on his
own rccognizance.
Seeking to- stay a Judgment entered
against him in she city courts l.. j.
Workman yesterday pcUuOncd the dis
trict court Tor writ or certiurari pre-
venting execution OK writ OF garnish-
ment issued TO Biythe-Fargo company.
Accompanying The petition was "a suit
In error. with the Blythc-Farvo COM
uany named as. defendant. in which it
is alleged that the Judgment entered
ORD the cirr court was fHlse. inarmuch
las Workman had never been served
Che trial Of ere case. Tho amount in-
VOWED ls SlZS.IS.
Is decision in Jude. a. w AIorse.s
divi-ion 81 The district court. The New
State Con club was enfoiued from tres
passing on certain property adjoruing
.le club GROUNDS. and she titie OF
Thomas Jeremy Was made clear Tie
decision was based on n suit 90 quiet
iflc brought by Jeremy.
on motion Of attorneys Tor the
plaintiff tle divorce complaint of
George Mueller against Alma Mueller
was dismissed in fhe district court yes
tcraaV. prevailing differences having
been patched up out Of court.
Oscar Nahring. a painter. brought
-uit in the district court Yesterday
ass.inst Sarah Mansfield ana others 10
recover on q fcu aGainst property
owned nr TIE defendants Nanrinu
SAYS re painted fhe house on tho urop-
ertv under "a contract hy which he was
20 receive $50. or this amount there
IS sfil dae Sl5. He o. scckinl to- re-
cover this. together wiui SIS Attorney
fees ena costs
Married ON Christmas. eve. two years
ago. Mrs Mary Opic brought her mar
ital trounie- into tHc district court
yesterday. William Ouic has contrib
lird nothing go her support since the
wedding ceremony. che saws. Just
plain divorce would be sufficient she
thinks.
like ine cave man. Melville Turner
owen lr- fnr habit OF draErinr his
vie shout their house bv sheer force
m nas often done her bodily violence.
uit Tor divorce against him
Ilfo district court yesterday They
WEIR r-Arricd in Sail Lake Nsvofn Der
~. 'tf' and naVe three children. Of
laur Fe1rr. <rc wishes cuefody 81 I'm
HiHru. tt+ children aad household
n',rrr. ioScteef Win $40 monthly
aitu1r4
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
nIRTIIs

George y. McHan. sac east Fifth
South. boy.
Peroivai T. Hail 221 A street. bow.
nue.. girl
David a. Jenkins. t2l Jeremy street,
boy.
William IT, Hughes. LA Ninth Easf
boy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Every day in this city Few more
people Join IN the lists or those who
BUY ADVERTISED TIlTNGS-who pat
ronize advertised atoresi
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
Have You 500
Not Earning go

Our Mortgage Certificates
are issued in amounts from
500 up to $1,000, ana pay the
investor 6 per cent interest
met. They are a better in
vestmeni than First Mort
cages because they have ex-
actly the same security rs a
First Mortgage and are add
tionaliy secured by our $780,
600 guarantee. They are free
from taxation. We recommend
these certificates to anyone
seeking an absolutely safe in
vcstment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
uEAL ESr1rE TRANSPORTS.

Thomas g. Schroeder and wife
to Joseph Christensen. part
section three. one south. one
west. consideration ........G
N iIlinm ~. IlardIer and wifo fo
james T. IandIeF. part lot
eleven. block viNfccn. Five
acre plat A.. confederation DID,
Thomas r. Robins to Mary D.
owens part Dot two. block one
subdivision 0f block twenty.
plat O.. runsI Iteration ...... 500
7. TT. fiili t0 ELLEN M. Hofouu
prrf Of inf eight block fnfr-
teen. plat g.. confederation 000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

EF decision iu JuiTs g.. w. Morse
DIVISION OF the district court. The New
State Con club was enfoiued from tre4-
rasein. on certain property adjoining
She club EfuNnlr. and tne tiiie Of
Thomas Jeremy was made clear. The
decision was based on n suit 90 quiet
lfic brought b5 jeremy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

on motion ~ attorneys Tor the
plaintiff che divorce complaint OF
George Mueller against Alma Mueller
was dismissed in fhe district court yes
icraav. prevailing differences having
been PATCHED un ouf Of court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Upon his showing that reasonable
provision Tor the care of his four minor
children had been made since last
Monday. ~ j. Icttie. charged with
criminal neglect was allowed 90 with
drew his plea Of guilty in the district
court yesterday and was released on his
own recon fEance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Married ON Christmas. eve. two Years
go. Mrs Mary Dpic brought her mar
fal trouhie- into che district court
yesterday. William Ouie has contrfh-
ltcd nothing 90 her support since the
wedding ceremony. che saws. Just q
li4in divorce would be- sufficient she
Kinks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

You see here the happy successful merchant National
Cash Register This storeSeeper can say to his
clerks, 'Heres what you done today and the stoekee
who say that to his clerks at the end of the day without
any work his part has solved his biggest business problem
BY of the National Cash Register above he is getting
his clerks to shoulder their share Of the responsibilities
This cash register gives each clerk his adding
wheels showing how business ne does in the day From
these wheels he gets complete memoranda of the days bust
ness detail
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

You have here the picture of the tired merchant whose
business is striking the reefs of decreasing cash sales
ing demands for credit fewer collections account
less and Indifferent clerks, all combining to keep him working
far into the night endeavoring to figure way to
himself from the certainty of commercial disaster unless
help Take heart! Look up! Read the message sent
by your neighbor. Use a National Cash Begser- pays
for itself"
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08

MEW YORK.-Luna. the big elephant ~ at the Bronx zoo. has found a new use Tor the big lignum vitae bowling ball the keeper has given her. Gunda. hei husband. has big cage in the other corner of the building, but Luna can never catch sight of him. So to amuse her and keep her from making too many eyes at Pete. the fat hip- popotamus, whose cage is across the room, the keeper got her a bowling ball bigger than q mans head.
 Luna never learned to bowl, and the round, hard, inedible thing was a curi. osity to her.
 When they put an empty beer barrel Tn her cage for her to play with she solved the mystery by finding that if she blew into the bung hole it made a "histling noise that attracted the at. tenuon of Pete and sometimes woke him out of an afternoon nap. but this hard. round polished ball was no good as Tar as she could see.
 First she put it in her mouth and tried to bite it, but it wouldn't masti- cate and only hurt her tongue. Then she put it on the floor and tried to stand on 1t with all four feet, but it wouldn't be still long enough and her
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08

Another great scheme In the line of conservation is that which proposes to construct two big dams in the up per Mississippi, by which means it is designed not only to improve the navl- gation of that part of the stream but to create about S00,000 horsepower to De utilized in various ways. The deep ening of the channel is imperatively necessary if that section of the Missls- slppi Is to retain usefulness for steam. boats, and the additional benefits de rived from "harnessing" the power of Inc river will be of enormous eco homie importance. And eminent en. gineers who have been connected with other enterprises of similar character say there is no doubt as to the feasi. oility of the project
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08

The Kings speech delivered by His Majesty Edward VII. at the opening Of the British Parliament meant more than such utterances have signified in many years. The voice of the ad dress was the kings. but the hand that vrcte the real meaning into the words was that of the Liberal minis. try says Troy Times His majesty personally could take no part in the controversy now raging in his realm, but when he said that proposals would be laid before the legislators Ito Sc. cure the undivided authority of the house of commons over finance and its predominance in legislation" and that this was the opinion of my ad. yisers, it indicated that the house of lords is to have its wings clipped If the government is to have it's way.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08

NEW YORK.-Original comedians Is and humorists who are funnier off the stage than on have put over great many things along Broadway this season. As the result everybody along the thoroughfare is perpetually on guard for tricks. jokes and hilari- ous auips. The thing has gone so far that a Comanche Indian, raving drunk from Wild West show, would proba- ply be taken for a joking actor made up for bit of fun, and you couldn't convince the mob that the savage was 2 real one
 An instance of this belief was shown in front of the Cadillac, where a num- Der of players and their friends had gathered for harmless discussion. Up 10 the group came a typical peddler. His derby hat came down over his cars and rested on the bridge of his nose. his coat and trousers fitted him. not exactly as they do upon the stage. a scrubby black beard iutted from his chin and little tray full of collar buttons hung from his shoul- ders.
 "Gentlemens,' said he. wouldn't you buy somedings 9"
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08

whirring down to the street floor Then he yawned wearily.
 Jim" he said to the nurse. what Is there to read?"
 Instantly the nurse collected pile of books and magazines and bore them to the couch. Talbot sniffed "Those!" he said in fine disgust. Read 'em all long ago They're no good anyway"
 He pulled handful of silver from his pockets. GO out and get me some fresh ones," he instructed. "All you can pick up. And say, don't come back without copy of that English review. the what 's-its-name; you know the one I mean" he added with a chuckle. we'll knowing the nurse would have to travel to a certain little shop half mile or more distant to pro cure it. Be sure to get that"
 "Yes. sir. You shall have 1t 1T there's one In town" the nurse de cared. changing his white coat for one of tweed and picking up his hat.
 No sooner had the nurse departed than Talbot was of the couch. He was still rather weak. His legs were wabbly beneath him. and his head was altogether too much inclined to light ness; but he set his teeth. glanced at that date on the calendar, threw on the gorgeous bathrobe which swathed his tall frame. and began to dress with nervous haste. Whatever else hap pened, he must be out of the apart ment before the nurse returned
 Dressing proved rather more of a task than he had anticipated, but for all that. he stuck to it doggedly. and when he stood finally before the long mirror. surveying himself in the street clothes which had been hanging on their forms in the closet for the past two months. he was aware of a de- cided glow of triumph. He caught a carnation from the well-flled vase on the center table and stuck it jauntily into his buttonhole. Then. walking rather unsteadily and with eyes preter- naturally bright. be slipped into the
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08
ROSY COLOR Produc by Postum.

When a person rises from each meal with a ringing in the ears and a general sense of nervousness. 1t is ranged stomach.
 T found 1t was caused from drink. Ing coffee. which I never suspected for long time, but found by leaving of coffee that the disagreeable feelings went away.
 "I was brought to think of the sub ject by getting some Postum and this brought me out of trouble.
 Tt is a most appetizing and invig- orating beverage and has been of such great benefit to me that I natu- rally speak of 1t from time to time as opportunity offers.
 "A lady friend complained to me that she had tried Postum, but 1t did not taste good. In reply to my ques- ton she said she guessed she boiled 1t | about ten minutes. I advised her to follow directions and know that she boiled 1t fifteen or twenty minutes, and she would have something worth talk Ing about. A short time ago I heard one of her children say that they were drinking Postum nowadays, so I judge she succeeded in making 1t good. which is by no means a difficult task
 ''The son of one of my friends was formerly a pale lad. but since he has been drinking Postum. has fine color. | There Is plenty of evidence that postum actually does make red blood as the famous trademark says"
 Read "The Road to Wellville." found In pkgs. There's Reason" Ever read the above letterf \ new | one appears from time to tirae. They i. genuine. true. and full of huaan Interest
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08
Women Are Not People" Now 'tis Said

bered among the people, then what are we?' was the cry that went up from club women. suffragettes, pretty women, plain women, old women and young women alike.
 And Prof. Zuebln's answer. in- trenehed behind bulwark of logic. smashing traditions and upsetting definitions compiled by the lexicog- raphers, is this
 When We analyze the political platitudes that we make almost a part of our being we discover that women are not people. Our great platitude, Lincoln's definition of democracy, a government of the peo- pie. by the people and for the people, serves, without further ado to put women entirely out of the people class.
 From Prof. Zueblin's interpretation of the situation 1t would appear that we are like the Indians." said Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superintendent of schools. The Indians don't vote and neither do we, but personally am more interested in the study of chil. dren than in the status of my sex"
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08
Two Poor Girls Palmed Off as Rich

seSseu no knO~ledge or the true social position of the girls-were much smit. ten with them and requested permis- sion to call on them In their homes One of these men was count. the other was possessed of riches to the extent of $2.000, 900.
 All of this strengthens my claim that wealth and false pride alone make the social barrier. The wearer of a shirtwaist is good enough for me"
 Mrs. Powell said it was not the first time she had fooled her friends by introducing among them persons not affluent like themselves.
 Once" she said. "I dressed up my cook Mary in one of my gowns and she mingled with my guests. Her figure is beautiful, and she made a stunning appearance. But she did not feel at ease in the strange company and stayed only short time. Back to the kitchen she went"
 Mrs. Powell then entered into A tirade against bad government and the idle rich. whom she characterized as being the archenemies of the sui l fragettes.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08

The trees in the little park inst across the avenue were coming to Ioof ilreless robins fitted to and fro among the branches, piping blithelv n the first mellow warmth of the com. ing spring. Up and down the asphalt rolled trim carriages. whizzing mo tors, and smart high-seated traps. and tn the carriages and the motors and the traps care-free people laughed and chatted and drank in the glory of the perfect day
 And because of all this, Talbot. stretched on the couch by the window of his apartments was heavy of heart. He had the grace to be aware that he should be thankful just to recline there and watch the sunshine and the robins and the whirl of traffic on the paYeinents below. He had been very ILL and even now the doctor was eau lonlhg the nurse to keep Talbot very quiet and to be sure he didn't over exert himself now that he was con valescing.
 bat the spIendor of the day without bred in the pale young man a decided sense of unrest. He turned away his head and made a wry face as he lis tened to the doctors instructions and the nurses assurances that he would follow them out to the letter. Then Talbot glanced at the calendar on the desk in the corner, saw that the date, the seventh of April. had circle about 1t, and his lips set stubbornly. He had been striving might and main to get on his feet by that date, and here was the doctor telling the nurse that the patient must be kept very quiet fer another two weeks at least
 The young mans mouth widened in certain grim smile; but out of the corner of his eye he watched the doc. tor take his departure. and listened anxiously until the elevator gate down the corridor changed and the car went
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08
FOR A NEW EDUCATION

An eminent upholder of dramatic art. apparently in dispair of holding said art high enough by the use of existing facilities has offered to be one of ten men to make up a fund of s250.000 with which to endow Chair of Playwriting at Harvard university. That Is certainly great scheme. and no doubt the other nine contributors will come forward with agility whether or not with grace doesn't really matter. A Chair of Playwriting is what this country long has sought and grieved because 1t had not, or. words to that effect. says New York Times. To be sure. all the great, near great. and tolerably large builders of plays whose names we recall at the moment somehow managed to get along without listening to lectures by any professional expounder thereof. endowed or other, but because a thing can be, and has been done pretty we'll fin one way Is no proof that it cannot be better and more easily done In an. other. and doubtless Harvard will make good use of the s250, ,000-when il gets the money Possibly, on re fection. the university will devote the fund to the training of "angels"-of men who for one of several reasons are willing to spend money for the bring. ing out of plays-and players. The theatrical managers. if all tales are true. would appreciate the improve meat and increasing of that class even more than multiplication of learned paywrights.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08

further test of the Edison storage battery street car has been so gratl. iying that an administrative official or one of the street car railway com. pahies of New York city declared the car would supplant the horse cars on ms line. This remark reveals the iact that the horse has not been en. urely released from the thralldom of uroan car service. even In the east, which Is supposed to lead the west in everything progressive.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08
Paint Lick Lady
 Writes Thanks
For the Great Benefit That Cardui, the Woman's Tonic, Was to
 Her When Sick

Paint Lick. Ky.-'I suffered so much from womanly trouble" writes Mrs. Mary Freeman. of Paint Lick. Ky, before I commenced to take Cardui.
 T was so weak from it. that was down on my back nearly all the time.
 T have taken three bottles of Cardui and 1t has done me more good than any medicine I ever took in my life.
 T can't possibly praise 1t too highly. 1t has done so much for me and I will do all can to help you for think 1t Is the only medicine on earth that will cure female troubles''
 You need not be afraid to try Cardui. Tor in doing so you are making no new experiment In drug dosing or in tablets Of concentrated mineral ingredients.
 Cardui as medicine, as a tonic for weak. tired, worn.out women, Is time- tested. safe, reliable It has helped others and should certainly help you.
 Composed of gentle-acting. herb in. gradients, it's action is mild and nat ural and 1t has no bad after-effects, as have many of the powerful drugs. sometimes recommended.
 Try it.
 N. B.-Write to; Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chat tnnoogn, Tenn, for Special Instructions, and Gf-page book, "Homc Treatment for Women,' gent in plain wrapper, on re- aucat.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08

NEW YORK-Mrs. Alma Webster lV Powell, wife of A. Judson Powell d rich piano manufacturer of Brook lyn, was the chief speaker at a suf- fragette mass meeting and told this story:
 T brought two young women-poor girls-from the east side to my resi- denee last week, and after dressing them in my most beautiful gowns, in- troduced them into select, aristo- cratic assemblage that had come to my home for the evening. Although members of poor. self-supporting class. these two young women, gen teel and nicely educated. deported themselves during the reception so charmiugly that two gentlemen pres snt-who. like the other guests. pos
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08

rec pests, like the gypsy moth, the oto"ntall moth. the elm tree beetle and others. are not the only ones Australia has a plague of rabbits, those animals being so numerous and obstructive that they do vast damage 10 the farmers crops. So. while Mas sachusetts and other eastern states are paying out sums which have amount. ed 10 millions of dollars since the fight against the insects began. the Austra. nan state of Victoria appropriates $ooo'ooO annually for the purpose of Killing off the superfuous "bunnies. 2 The antipodes have troubles of their own.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08

c IICAGO.-N oman-An adult fe- ~ male of the human race.-Century .,ictionary.
 People-The whole body of persons who compose a community, tribe, race or nation.-Century Dictionary.
 But behold
 Women are not peoPle.-Prof. Charles Zueblin of the University of Chicago.
 Whatever may be the feminine status, politically or otherwise. the declaration of Prof. Zueblin In a lee ture at Music hall, that women. under present governmental ideals are not people. has served to precipitate an unprecedented commotion in the ranks of the fair sex
 If we are disfranchised to the ex- tent that we may not even be num-
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08
Good Work In Denmark,

Under legislation enacted in 1905 the Danish government pays three fourths of the expenses of all poor persons who desire to be treated in tuberculosis sanatoria. When the hos pitals under construction are com. pleted Denmark will have one bed in tuberculosis hospitals or sanatoria for every 1.200 inhabitants, fact which will mean that the length of treat ment can be considerably extended. In the United States there Is one bed for every 4,500 inhabitants.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-08
IES IiEAI3E$9fGo1nAN 5[S{e!<1Go 1[11gA ! CNIES3 s1Sz zss55E sz$ 5aa42
This Elephant Has Odd Dinner Call

| feet were too big Then she put it In corner and sat down and talked to 1t. but the mysterious thing was mute.
 It was continuity under her feet. and when she lay down at night it was al- ways under her and necessitated her moving to some other corner.
 Now Luna is particular about her meals. If her hay isn't brought at the precise moment she toots and trum- pets and makes a fuss. and as the vis- itors like to hear her toot and the keepers don't care. 1t doesn't hurry her dinner any.
 The other day when she got hun. gry and ordered her dinner and it didn't come she flew into a passion and walked rapidly about sputtering and footing. Suddenly her feet touched the big bowling ball She picked it up and fairly hurled it against the wall with all her force.
 "Bangety-bang whang!" it went, bounding from side to side and filling the elephant house with clamor. She stopped. amazed. and picked it up again.
 Bang whang bangety- y-bang," went the ball. and the kepers, thinking that she was tearing down the pen, came on the run.
 Seeing that at last she had attracted attention she kept throwing the ball with energy till the keper brought her dinner Now when she wants to aat she throws the ball against the wall until her order S brought, and it al ways comes in a hurry.