davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis c. Murray
have returned from thier wedding trip
and are at home to their friends on
the first and third Wednesdays of the
month at CSC Carondelet street. Mrs.
Murray will be remembered as Miss
Rose Cunningham, whose wedding
was one of the events of early sum-
mer,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05

Mrs. William II. Jamison Of 2024
Hoover street entertained Thursday
evening with a musicale. A splendid
program was rendered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05

Mrs. Ernest Jensen of 1917 Jasmine
street was surprised by her friends In
honor of the anniversary of her birth
day recently. The house was decorat-
ed with quantities of sweet peas and
ferns and Mrs. Jensen was the recip-
lent of many beautiful gifts. Among
the guests were Mrs. A. Clabes, Mrs
Roeder, Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Andria
RAIDER, Mrs. Galbreth, Mrs. G. Kar-
stems, Mrs. ID. Dunmire and Miss E.
Dunmire.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05

Mrs. Helen Kohler and her daughter,
Miss Florence Kohler of 1886 West
Forty y-elghth street left Sunday on an
extended eastern trip. They will visit
in Rock Island, Detroit, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05

Mrs. Joseph MesTler, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Juanita Mesmer,
and Miss Elizabeth Woodward, left
last week for San Francisco and San
JOSE Miss Beatrice Mesmer, the
youngest daughter, graduated from
Notre Dame this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip D. Wilson of
South Union avenue are passing
month at Avalon and are enjoying
weekend parties Each week Mr..
Wilson takes over a merry party. Mrs
Wilson will not return until August l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Winebreuer,
whose wedding took place Wednesday
morning at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mays,
in Western avenue, are passing their
honeymoon at Catalina. They will go
to San Francisco on their return and
be at home at the immense ranch of
the BRIDEGROOM
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-25
BEGINNING "STRING" OF BANKS
Charleston Men Obtain Commission
for Three New Institutions.

Columbia, August 19.-Three
banks for the low-country, with
Charleston men as petitioners and the
possibility of string of banks for
that section revealed, were commits
stoned to-day at the office of the Sec
retary of State. Wilson G.. Harvey
president of the Enterprise Bank, OF
Charleston, and T. Moultrie Mordecai
a lawyer of note, are the petitioners
for the three new banks.
Summerville, Harleyville and Nc
Clellanville. Each of the banks is
capitalized at $4,000.
A number of banks have been
chartered in South Carolina during
the last few months. Especially dur
ing the present year has the increase
in banks been large. Nearly every
small town in the State now has one
or more banks.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-25
A CHICAGO TRAGEDY.
Young Woman Finds Infant Smoth'
cred and Mothers Throat Cut.

Chicago, August 1S.-Returning
from shopping to-day, Mrs.G. H. Fort
miller found her baby smothered to
death and her mother, Mrs. Dorothy
Bartell, unconscious from razor
wounds across the throat.
When restored TO consciousness
Mrs. Bartell who is 68 years old,
declared that man entered the
house and attacked her with razor.
The police found no evidence of a
struggle in the house. There had
been no attempt at ROBBERY. All the
doors and windows of the house
we're locked from the inside. The
razor with which Mrs. Bartell had
been cut was found behind the bath
tub. Mrs. Fortmiller said that her
mother had been complaining of pains
in her head recently.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-25
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm OF
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the city of Toledo, county and
State aforesaid, and that said tirm
will pay the sum of one hundred dol
lars for each and every case of ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day OF De-
cember, A. D. 1886.
(SEAL.) A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family PILLS for con-
stipation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-25
SODA FOUNTAINS RARE THERE.
London Has Only One Place Where
Drinks are Served as in America.

London.-When an Englishamn
adapts an American scheme for max
ing money the result is deadly. His
motto seems to be, Sting the Amerl-
can for what is called America.
He cannot realize the sentiment, do
it right and you will make money"
With one exception the soda foun-
tains of London are criminal mis-
representations of the American idea.
During the American season every
chemist shop" invests in a spark
let bottle and a bottle Of sweetened
toilet water. This rash expenditure
is then made known to the public by
bold window placard reading,
american Drinks"
The unsuspecting American en-
ters.
AN egg phospate, please"
The man behind the symbolic bar
is Mortified. I'VE don't keep eggs.
* Our syrups are quite nice,
though"
Wishing to conciliate him and not
wishing for a dose of medicine, no
matter how beautiful colored it may
be, the American asks for lemon
ade. Before he knows what is hand
ed him he has swallowed mouth
full of pop, slightly acid in taste.
Lemonade is not lemonade in London
it is lemon squash.
The only thing that can be said for
these soda fountains is that they
bring one back to childhood days, the
days when one mixed and drank
vinegar, water, sugar and cooking
soda.
On the other hand, there is real
fountain in London at the American
department store. Furthermore, it is
in charge of H. J. Besher, a young
man from Chicago, of wide expert
ence and varied talent. He can make
over thirty kinds of ice cream.
when I first opened up said
Besher, "herds of English ladies used
to gather about me to watch me toss
the drinks. Finally, one would get
up enough nerve to ask for something
and she would be disappointed if she
found she had ordered a drink that
isn't tossed.
And the crazy questions they'd
ask!
Zone woman, after puzzling over
the bowls of crushed fruit, asked for
a plate of salad.
Another asked for fried egg.
"Then there was a woman who sat
down with her drink to listen to a
musical concert. She thought the
faucets of the fountain we're the stops
of an organ."-New York Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-25

almost impossible to change it-then
the American standard should be re-
vised to accord with it.
In other words, We must have
uniform system, and the 6 per cent
tare seems to be the only one that
can be agreed upon.
What President Lee Says.
Mr.. J. L. Lee, retiring president
of the Farmers Union, says:
Some time ago 1 fell into great
disrepute by assuming position
that the farmer was being cheated
out of several pounds in every bale
of cotton under the system of tares
men high up in financial, social, and
business affairs of this State proceed
ed to show the farmers that l was
uniformed, and that no one possess
ed any knowledge concerning equit-
able tare but few people whose busi-
ness it was to make this special
profit on every bale of cotton bought.
Their criticisms did not deter me
from pushing this investigation, just
a little, to see what was in it. 1t
did not take me long to get evidence
that in Wilmington, n. c., where the
cotton buyers were only allowing the
farmer twenty or twenty-five pounds
of tare, were placing on every bale
exported the full thirty pounds. At
lanta was guilty of the same offense'
so was Augusta, Savannah, as well
as every other bale exporting?
The people in the city of Atlanta
engaged in the cotton business were
quick enough to throw in our face
a bill for cotton delivered in the New
England States showing that the tare
was twenty-five pounds, they suppos-
ing that the farmer would be con-
tent to know that in this country ne
and the cotton buyer, as well as the
cotton mills, were about even; but
as two-thirds of our cotton is manu-
factured in Europe, therefore ship
ped there, different scene is behind
the curtain when we look beyond the
seas, where two-thirds of our cotton
is manufactured.
I am in possession of some infor-
nation which resembles the follow
ing language: Under present con-
ditions of importing cotton into Eng
land, we, the English buyers, always
buy it with six per cent. allowed on
tare; this includes the band and can
vas; six per cent tare is about 80
hounds to the bale" My communi-
cation also states that at the Amerl-
can gin only six ties are put upon
each bale, but all exported cotton
has from eight to ten ties" Now
if we sell, to be perfectly liberal
say five million bales abroad the
American buyer buying the same
with TWENTY-FIVE pounds of tare, and
adds eight pounds more at the pres
ent price of cotton, it is no wonder
to me that they are anxious not tc
be disturbed in this little game.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-25

"You are charged with stealing
nine of Colonel Henry's hens last
night. Have you any witnesses?
asked the justice sternly.
"Nussah!" said Brother Jones hum
bly,. "I specks Use sawter perculia
dat-uh-way, but it amt never been
nah custom to take witnesses along
when I goes out chicken stealin'
uh."-Central Law Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-25
Sinking Spells
Every Few Days

Livery Few Days
AT the time I began taking
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy I was
having sinking spells every few
days. My hands and feet would
get cold; I could scarcely
breathe, and could feel myself
gradually sinking away until l
would be unconscious. Those
about me could not tell there
was life in me. After these
spells I would be very weak and
nervous, sleepless and without
appetite; had neuralgia in my
head and heart. After taking
the remedy short time all this
disappeared and in a few weeks
all the heart trouble was gone"
MRS. LIZZIE PAINTER
8o3H sd Ave. Evansville, Ind.
For twenty years we have
been constantly receiving just
such letters as these. There is
scarcely a locality in the United
States where there is not some
one who can testify to the
merits of this remarkably suc-
cessful Heart Remedy.
Or. Miles Heart Remedy Is sold by
all druggists. II the first bottle falls to
benefit, your druggist will return your
money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., ElI<hart, Ind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
HIGHLAND PARK IS
WELL TRANSFER
Nine Hundred Acres of Bench
Land Made Into Resi-
dence Parks.

Since the work began upon the i'm
Drovements In Highland park Il has
been continued Just as fast as condi-
lions would permit and the result OF
this work has been a complete trans
formation Of 300 acres Of fine bench
and into one OF the finest residence
Jarks In all the west
And tho work has only fairly be-
gun. The force now at work is to
0e enlarged Immediately and further
grading. paving. home-building and
other construction work Is to be push
d with vigOr.
This week will see the completion
now being laid in Highland Park prop
n and water will be turned into the
pipes within a few days.
As soon as water is available. the
work OF laying the twenty miles OF ce-
ment sidewalks Will begin. This will
be followed by curling of the streets
In a large section OF the tract Grading
in the eastern end Of the park. and In
the new addition, plat 3D." will be go
Ing on all at the same time
This activity means much to the en-
tire southeast section. 1t means that
Highland Park will be occupied by
residences Immediately, and that the
building OF homes will be rushed BY
those who have purchased lots. az well
as By the klmball q Richards Build
Ing company which now has twelve
homes under way. Several OF these
homes are practically completed. and
will be occupied as soon as finished
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
VARSITY SUMMER
SCHOOL SWELLING
Attendance Is the Largest in
History of InStitution-Reg-
iStration, 897.
80 MORE THAN LAST YEAR
STUDENTS FROM OVER TWENTY
STATES ON THE ROLLS.

AZ the close Of It's frst week OF
work. the university summer school
1nos Itself not only the largest In the
history Of the institution. but also one
OF the largest summer schools In the
United States. The registration to
date IL SGT. an increase OF more than
eighty over that OF last year. An
influx Of new arrivals Is expected
Monday morning. and before the end
or the week the enrolment will In all
probability be 1000. Reference to
catalogues from institutions through
out the country Indicate that very few
summer schools exceed this number
OF students
Not only Is practically every county
OF Utah represented In the school. but
persons from more than a score of
states are on the rolls. and In a few
Instances. notably Mexico. students
have come from beyond the boundary
lines OF the United States In the
faculty and teaching force wide dis
tribution OF territory IS represented.
Dr. Richard g. Boone OF the depart
ment Of education comes from Cali
fOrnia. where ne has held n position
as lecturer In education at the state
university at Berkeley. DIT. william O.
Anderson and his brother. II. s. An
derson. Of the department Of physical
education come direct from Yale uni
vcrs,ty. New Haven. Conn: Jakob Bo-
lin 0f the department Of physical ed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
SEEKS UNION LABOR
CLAUSE IN BUILDING

A movement has been started by
the Building and Trades council to
induce Utah chapter OF the American
Institute of Architects to hereafter
include In every building contract let
by any member OF the association the
clause union labor to be used ex-
clusively." II Is reported that the ar
chitects favor the idea and that In the
very near future the details of the
proposed alliance will be perfected.
II IS pointed out that the new archi-
tects' chapter can be of great assist
Rnce to the cause of organized labor.
and from reports that have been cir
culated It Is understood that the
makers OF plans are willing, and even
anxious. to assist In the movement
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

OF education, to which school teach
ers are especially attracted The an
nouncement Of DR.. Boone's name has
proved an important drawing card for
this department, as he Is regarded as
one Of the strongest men In that line
of work In the United States DIT.
Boone was formerly president OF the
Michigan normal school. and at pres
ent is editor OF the magazine ''Educa-
ton" published In Boston.
Proves More Popular.
The school OF physical education is
proving even more popular than In
previous years. more than 125 stu
dents giving practically all of their
time to this branch OF work DR.. VIII
liam q. Anderson, director OF physical
education In Yale university. Is In
charge OF this department His as
sociate 3 Jakob Bolin OF New York,
former dean OF the Chautauqua School
OF Physical Education. Both of these
men have national regulations In their
line of work, and assisted by a corps
of efficient instructors, they are Civ
ing to the Utah institution a course OF
instruction which is recognized as In
ferior TO none throughout the'country
Extensive courses In the natural and
physical sciences are being conducted
to which all the facilities OF the uni
versity are available, and courses NOR,
strictly OF a cultural nature have at
tracted large percentage OF the stu
dent population.
On Mondays and Thursdays the stu
dents meet together In general assem-
bly,. for which occasions special lee
lures and musical programs are pro-
vided- Tomorrow the men and the
women win assemble I'm segregated d.
visions, and subjects appropriate tc
each section will be discussed by ex-
perts. on Thursday from IL to 1 q
musicale viii be given under the d.
rection Of Professor Squire Coop. Stu
dents and faculty will Join in an ex-
cursion TO Saltair Friday afternoon
and evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
MAKING WAY FOR CHURCH.
PaIatiaI Residence n Being Razed For
baptist Congregation.

Contractor Showell expects 10 COM
plete the razing OF the residence at
the northeast corner OF Second South
and Fourth East streets. on which site
THE new Emmanuel Baptist church viii
be erected, by Tuesday night. and on
the following day plans to begin the
excavatinR for which he also has the
contract About 1850 cubic yards will
be excavated. Showeil hoping to COM
plete the job within two or three weeks
at the most.
The residence being razed was a
most palatial structure. II was built
about 20 or more years ago by John
r. Lowell. and a short time ago was
purchased by Immanual Baptist con-
gregation. The Interior decorations
were especially elaborate. handsome
and valuable oil paintings covering the
walls. with expensive furnishings and
unique arrangements
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

ucation Is from New York City; Fran
els w. Kracher OF the department OF
modern languages Is a resident OF
Vienna. but has lately been estao-
Iished Eat the University OF Chicago.
The faculty comprises. IN addition TO
these. fifty professors and instructors
from the regular staff Of the Univer-
sity of Utah: DR.. Joseph Peterson and
Eugene Roberts of the Brigham
Young university. Miss Mary Parmelee
of the Utah Agricultural college. II.
Leo Marshall and Miss Anna Nebeker
of the Latter-day Saints university.
and Miss Elsie Ward OF the Salt Lake
High school Several principals Of
Utah High schools are assisting In the
work OF instruction
without Examination.
BY special arrangement with the
state board OF education. teachers who
have performed successful service In
the public schools OF the state may.
by completing six hours of work In
the summer school. secure a one
years certificate which viii permit
them to teach IN the public schools
without examination. Graduates from
the four-year course OF accredited
high schools OF Utah may have adj
vantage Of the same privilege. State
superintendent Nelson has been at the
university during part OF the past
week giving instruction and advice 10
teachers under his supervision. Mr..
Nelson is authority for the statement
that the summer school Is proving an
eminent factor In the success OF the
teaching In Utah public schools.
With a view to making the work
Of the summer school thorough and
intensive. the committee in charge has
decreased the amount Of credit which
students may secure by one seasons
study. Heretofore students have been
permitted TO carry work representing
lights units Of credit; this year the
number OF units has been decreased to
six. This amount of work represents
ten class recitations per week. and
practically forty hours OF preparation
work Under specified conditions stu
dents are permitted to register for
more work than this.
The departments Of instruction are
practically as numerous and as vari-
Gus as those Of the regular winter
session OF the university. Profession
al and cultural courses are being CIV
en- and largely patronized. Prominent
among the former is the department
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
e e q FOR SUMNER
-. - SKIN DISEASES


in
trouble the
nothing
s. blood circulation
blood allows nouh sooths and soften the skin instead Of
Skin Diseases
medical advice Free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

saitair bath-nr SnexceIled
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
LoNGVIEW PARK ATTRACTS.
Many Lots Have Been Disposed of In
New Addition

A feature OF the activity In Long
view Park addition. the past week,
was the large amount Of Inquiry for
property by homeseekers. n. NJ. Long
recently made arrangements for sup
plying money TO all purchasers OF lots
In the addition, to enable them to
erect homes, and the turning over OF
the homes TO the ground owners on
easy terms.
The lots in the addition are being
rapidly disposed OF. All OF the n. NJ
Long company statesmen have been
hustling the past two weeks and have
been successful In disposing OF a good
~ portion of the addition
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. G. watt and wife 70 n T.
O'Byrne. part lot 20. block 1.
East Bench subdivision .....s $50
Nephf l. Cottam to John r. Cot
tam. part lot Z. block 20. plat c. $50
Johanna Edlar to Jessie Maggi-
meth, part lot 3. block 20. plat
$500. .s.sss.s LOW
Ira A. Reed and wife to Glenn r.
Boutwell, part section Is. town
ship l north, range I west..... 1900
Saifafr hafh-nr nnexceIled
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-16
CAMPBELL Bros CIRCUS

Campbell Bros circus arrived in
town Thursday morning with their
special trains OF about 80 cars.
About II O'Clock the stentorious notes
Of the steam caliope floating through
the air notified the waiting throng that
the parade had started and presently the
long string of gilded wagons. with
white band. coon band, clown band and
Hindo Salvation army, judging from
their instruments. eleven elephants,
eight camels and numerous other
animals filed along. while people
craned their necks and applauded.
This is one of the best circus com
panies on the road and their perfor-
mances on Thursday were up to their re.
gular standard. They take special
pride in their animals. The elephants
and horses are trained 10 exhibit almost
human intelligence. Their trapeze per.
formers are the best and their company
of clowns genuinely funny.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-16
DUNN COUNTY cevR1
coHclUDED THURSDAY

The term of Dunn county court wss
adjourned at noon a Thurlday. n
calendar being cleaned up witAstheSf
ception of the Lyle Aer1yscsss. srhiil3
six citizens were made and ne1FlS
were sworn without the aidsofsansa1fntG
porter. rgs. .S
The case of the statssvssFetd.Hdl
accused of stealing hossssyW6S
missed by States AtteE1syCa1e
McFarlane & Murthassappe1rSdf0AsdS
PENDANT. sas xss@sSs
James Mullen, r. A. Kfusees Archie
Merrill. Wenzel Kosteleckey and Jose6h
Wokal were also dismissed by the stats.
M. l. Mcbride and H. C. Berry. ap-
peared for defendants.
Rey Hamerbacher, accused Of horse
stealing, was acquitted by jury. H. G:
Berry and T. F.. MuItha defended.
Lyle Merry, chargd with burglary.
fled affidavit of prejudice. His. case
will be tried at some time when an out
side judge can be had. H. G.. Berry
appeared for him.
The Reynold funnel case. a statutory
charge, goes to Morton county for trial.
The case against Nm j. Cuskelly
was discharged after the jury had been
drawn. 1t appeared that Cukselly had
taken his own horses which were being
held for damages by q homesteader.
The civil action growing out of .this
trepsass case was settled. +. F. Murtha
represented defendant.
Nyko]a Evenuke secured judgment Of
$3.50 and costs against Anton Amburst
OF account of fire claimed to have been
set by Amburst's threshing engine last
season. McFarlane & Murtha. Burgeson
& Haney appeared for plaintiff ALT O.
Nelson for defendent.
In two cases brought by H. B.
Schaffner against Peter Marquart the
jury found for defendant. F. E.
McCurdy for plaintiff and McFarlne &
Murth for defendant.
Peter Marquart had a case against
Gleik in which defendant was charge d
with SANDER. Gleik was accused OF
stealing sheep, but the jury gave him g
verdict of SIS damages. W. A. earns
represented defendant.