davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14
WOOL.


ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis June l4.--Wool. steady. Tort
tory and western mediums. l6t9n2lis, fine
mediums, 1874 II; fine, isn H.
~ BOSTON
Boston. June 1L-Local wool dealers
are looking westward and negotiations FOR
the new clip are rapidly progressing.
oregon staple Is being landed IN Bos-
ton at 81 to IS cleaned. with Idaho a
tribe lower. Boston dealers, however, are
anticipating a further decline and claim
that reports from the west Indicate that
the new clip IL short of staple woods.
There is little movement in old wool. a
little territory staple lies ben sent away
az 80 secured. There Is a slightly better
demand for foreign product
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

stock certificates. bonds. and blank
books OF any size or style made to
order Estimates promptly furnished
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14

not insured. His friends oYn..--1,
.ielr sympathy by spbscribins
purse OF SlSS.5O which was ts,n a
over TO Mr. copson yesterday. '''"'d
Pa'ing ana Car Chance 81.
East street has been esnhsi,e1'.
tneir sympathy by subscrih,r.u 70
Thlrd South, but the fourth NOS
not be paved until the Th, ah
south street intersection miro
down and the street car tracks , ~,
between Third and Fourth $40 ae
streets. IL IL the Intention Of the stva.,
car amusement to run the east Tb,,a
a ,s street cars o Ashton Ave Ina
Wandamere on seventh East 's I"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14
PROGRAMS.

Special prices TO all Church organ
izations on programs, tickets dodgers.
etc. All orders promptly and careful
" filled.
THE DEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND

We are the pioneers in Job Print
inc and Book Binding In the state.
our facilities are the best for hand
ling any class OF work. no matter now
large or how small.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14
Victor Con. .O2Ll .O3isl .O2isl .O3,s
Victoria .., 100 $50 ...... 100
WABASH .......i .03 I .-.....
West Nov 90 90 .05 TO
Yankee c.. O3
Yer. Copper O2 . O2 .


FORENOON SALES.
Colorado 800 AT 49, 500 at 52 800 al
o. 200 at So
Columbus 300 NJ Sc
East Tintc Development, 900 at -
Iron Blossom, 200 at 30. 500 at SO;
100 at 49, buyer So
May Day, '2.400 at
sioux Con. 500 at 1915
Utah CON. 200 at pa
TintiC Central 800 at 1tis
Yerngton Copper. 1000 AT 2.
OPEN BOARD
Bullock, 900 at a.
Colorado, 600 at 50.
Carisa 800 az A.
Crown Point. 100 at IA
Columbus, 200 at Sc: 500 at SIS.
Iron Blossom. 900 ~ 90; 800 al SO.
May Day. 900 at l.
Sioux Con. 300 az rs
South Columbus Con, 1000 at ga 100
at o.
Tintic Central, 1000 at III, seller 60.
$500 nj ilik
Western Nevada. 200 at s.
REHABILITATION.
Shares Value.
Regular cali s.,......,,..l2.sOO 1890 90
open board ..,.......,...l2.i0 100 3.507 80
lotais s''''s'''.s''' Ef''vV Stif'tDo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14

AFTERNOON SALES

Cedar Tai, 900 at 40
Columbus, 100 at Ga; 100 at So; 100
Mt go
May Day. 1000 AT T.
Nevada His, 100 at 100 400 at
los.
New York, 500 at 51a 500 at so.
Ohio Copper. $50 at 2.O7 u.
Plutus. 1000 at 3
Seven Troughs. zoo AT 6.
Silver King. 100 at 2.40
Tlntic Central. 1000 at u: 100
at ~. $500 at 12M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14
SCRATCH PAPER

Don't use YOUR Letter Heads. sors,,s
paper for sale cheap at the Dese,ss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14

Alexander Optical Co.. ans Main.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-08
Teachers of this COun ty
Convened Here
Last Week.
TO MEET AGAIN, OCTOBER
The Association viii Meet With
SOutheat Missouri
Teachers.

At the meeting of the County
Teachers Association which con-
vened here Wednesday and Thurs
day. of last week, organized by
electing J. T. Mcdonald, Presi-
dent and Miss Clara Tacke, Sec
retary.
Enrolment Seventy teachers
and twenty-five visitors. There
are lightweight rural teachers
in the county. and number of
these had begun teaching, max
ing seventy an excellent enroll
ment.
A talk on the General Outline
of Work the Coming Year"
was made by J. 7. Mcdonald
and followed by a number of
other discussions as follows:
Recreation of School Games,
How to Direct and Control, j." by
Lloyd Macon.
Contests and School Exhi-
bits: How to Induce and Interest
Them" was ably discussed by
II. K. Stephenson.
What Can Be Done Before
School Opening That Will be for
the Welfare of the School" " by
w. A. Rau.
How to Secure Cooperation
of School Board and Parents, F"
by Jesse G. Crow.
The association decided to hold
their fall county meeting in con-
nection with the Southeast Mis-
souri, Teachers Association the
latter part Of October.
The program was interspersed
and highly entertained by the
male quartette, Strong, Rudert'
Schleiner and Wilkening; and
readings by Miss Archie Mat
thews.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-08
RESOLUTIONS

We, the teachers of Cape Cir
ardeau county, believing that
we can do better work, and
more of it under conditions more
favorable than those which con-
fronts the majority of us. and
personally believing in protect
ing the health of the school
children, pledged ourselves to
the following:
/. A better system of heating,
lighting and ventilation for the
rural and village schools.
2. That the school houses be
painted inside and out.
3. Better school apparatus and
equipment.
4. We are in favor of beauti-
fying both buildings and the
grounds.
5. We most heartily endorse
Supt. McDonald's common sense
and practical suggestions as pre-
sented to us at this meeting.
We commend his business-like
ideas and pledge to him our
loyal support in endeavoring to
carry out the work for the bet
terment of rural school condi-
tions.
s. That the thanks of the
association be rendered to Prof.
w. w. Martin for his able as
sistance in presenting the course
of study; also to Prof. l.. R.
johnson for his timely sugges-
tions for clean up day."
Z. We wish to thank the
County Court for their courtesy
in extending the use of the
court room and to the citizens OF
Jackson for their hospitality.
We resolve that these reso
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-08
County Court Proceedings and
Board Of Equalization Report.
Taxes Levied on Railroad and Telegraph
Companies for Tax for 1910 at the Same
Rate as Levied on All Other Tax
able Property in the County.
COURT ADJOURNED UNTIL MONDAY, OCTOlER 3, 1910

The County Court met in spec
ial session Wednesday with
Judges w. B. Schaefer, Chas.
Siemers and Herman Rabich.
Sheriff William Schade and
Clerk Fred. Goyert in attend
ance. Following is a synopsis
of the business transacted:
Warrant ordered issued to
Linder Miller, treasurer, for
800 as premiums at stock
show.
The following accounts were
allowed and warrants issued to
the following parties: J. P.
Peterson, part pay, building
walks, $1,000; John Wachter
work on public square, $1.20;
Scott Mitchell. work on new
jail. $l9.25; VIM. Green, work
on jail, 5000; Covert Il Wagon
er, two electric light posts and
fixtures. Sl40,70: John Ritter
grading Barton Ave. 1856. 80;
John Ritter. building wall at
Jail, SAB. 20; Joseph HALEY, NOV
ing rock. 1920; Wallace Bros,
part pay erecting Jail. 5000;
George Loos, for bridge repairs,
S12.60 Frank Grant. bridge re-
pairs, SS.0S; Chas. F. Wolters,
bridge repairs, So. 90; John w. A.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-08

Meier, bridge repairs, S1.O0:
August Klaproth. bridge ap-
proaches, $1,000. Geo. Allen,
road work, $3.50; r. T. Reed,
road work, $3.50; Arthur
Wallace, for road work S4.00
H. F. Sadler. road overseer No.
5, roat funds 500; Henry J.
Brinkopf, road overseer No. 9
road funds, $4,000; Ben Land
graf, overseer No. /. road funds.
S125.0 90; Missouri Cashbook, sta
tionery, S21.75; Fred Goyert.
county clerk. fees, $3.50. 90; S. T.
Daley, plumbing repairs at court
house, S1.75: Dennis Scivally,
salary and expenses as engineer,
S108. 90; Pauly jail Building Co. ,
balance due on Jail cells, $21S2.
sc; Jas. Reynolns, overseer No.
8. road work. 5000.
On application of Mrs. Mey er,
she is ordered admitted as pa
tient to the Missouri State Sana-
torium.
John G. Putt Co. treas. pre-
sents cancelled warrants and
scripts paid by him and is allow
ed credit for same amounting to
S13861.3s.
John Ritter ~ awarded con-
tract for building septic tank at
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-08
To Wed.

The relatives and friends of
Mrs. James Russell, of Birds
Point, Mo-, have received invi-
tations to the wedding of her
daughter, Miss Lizzie, to Rev.
J. C. Ingham, of Poplar Bluff,
Mo. The ceremony will take
place in St. Louis, September
Ia. After October l, they will
be at home at Poplar Bluff.
Miss Russell is the niece of
Mrs. Linus Sanford of this city.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-08
Roosevelt Cautions lnSur-
gents and Says He is
Progressive"
JEFFERSON CITY LETTER
Sherman Urges Regular Re
publican Procedure.

Missouri has been honored
with the presence and counsel
of two of the great National
leaders of the Republican party.
former President Roosevelt and
Nice-President Sherman.
Though they may not be found
in harmony with each other con-
corning party policies in their
own state, New York, they are
both accepted in the West as
National party leaders. and
were received graciously in Mis-
souri,.
Col. Roosevelt has travelled
through several states and had
made number of speeches be-
fore he appeared at Kansas City
September |. There he was ac-
corded a reception more cordial,
more enthusiastic and more de-
monstrative than on the occasion
of either of his visits to the
West while president. He spoke
to a vast crowd in the conven-
tion hall at night but his speech
had no direct bearing on the
present campaign. 1t was at
dinner given in his honor by the
Commercial Club that he said
what all Missouri and Western
Republicans have been waiting
TO hear. 1t was not p9rt of
his set speech but an incident.
A little song heard at the ban
quet Has Anybody Here Seen
Teddy. contained the line
He's insurgent through and
through. Selling this as oc-
casion for expressing what he
wanted to say in his speech. but
could not, consistently with the
occasion, Col. Roosevelt gratified
his friends, Republicans and
Democrats alike, by saying:
Among the songs which have
been sung here this afternoon
is one which is evidently written
to gain knowledge of my where
abouts. The song. of course,
could not be improved upon, but
its technique might be bettered
were the word progressive sub
stituted for the word insurgent.
Il am equally anxious to make
the gentlemen who want to mark
time or fall back come forward,
and | also want to make those
exuberant progressives who de-
sire to exceed the speed limit
remember they must not behave
as if the bride were off. "
So Col. Roosevelt, in Missouri,
pronounced himself a Progress
sive Republican and cautioned
his friends against the extremes
of Insurgency. There he stands,
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-08

The County Board of Equali-
zation met Tuesday and made a
few changes in merchants and
manufacturers statements as
follows:
Z. ". Harris & Co.. are rails
ed from $500 to $1,000: A. G.
Landgraf & Bro. from $500 to
$1,000; Wagner Bakery from $50
to 500; Theo. Bauerle from $500
to S400; August Lang from $500
to $500; 5. l.. Rogers from $500
to $500; Miller & Kinder from
5000 to $1,000; Rudolph Walther
from $1,000 to $500; Cape Milling
Co.. at Oak Ridge from $4,000 to
$4,000; Goodwin & Jean from
$500 to $500; w. II. Johnson
reduced from $500 to 800: Lee
L. Albert from $4,000 to $1,000:
Juden Mere. Co., from $4,000 to
$4,000; Mrs. Hugo f. Kay from
5000 to $500; W. j. Masek from
$3.50 to S490: Tarleton Drug
Store from $3.50 to $500; River
side Lumber Co., from $4,000 to
$4,000; Appleton Brewery & Ice
from $4,000 to $4,000; Koch Brick
and Tile Co., on manufactures
from $4,000 to $3.50.
Those omitted by the Assessor
and added by the board are A. d.
Hubbard $50; Temple & Robins
5000; Gust. Pollack 5000; Frank
Unnerstall 5000; Union Lumber
Co.. S4500; Cape Wheelbarrow
Co.. manufacturers, 5000: |. Ben
Miller, manufacturer. $500; f.
Milde Bottling Works. manufac-
turer. $500.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-08
Hotel Burned.

Last Monday the Schumer
Springs Hotel caught fire and
was damaged to the extent of
about one thousand dollars.
The fire started upstairs in the
stair-casing and ranged down.
ward, destroying the stairs and
damaging several rooms before
it could be extinguished.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-08
Scarlet Fever.

Inc following notes are taken
| from DR.. Ostler, of Oxford Uni
versity, England and DR.. A. W.
Ferriss, of Bellevue Hospital
New York.
Scarlet Fever is a contagious
disease and is characterized by
fever, sore throat. a bright red
eruption. and a tendency to
acute inflammation of the kidneys.
Children are chiefly affected.
1t is extremely infectious and
contagious. and has been carried
by books, papers, and clothing
for long distances. There are
three kinds which we will desig-
nate by numbers, one, two and
three, the first being the mild
est, and the last the most Sc
Acre.
The disease begins as rule
suddenly, with a chill, vomiting.
headache. languor, pains in the
back and limbs, and loss of
appetite. The temperature ris-
er to 103 or 105, and remains
during the course of the disease.
After from IL to sc hours the
rash appears on the chest or
neck, and spreads over the entire
body, until it becomes a bright
red. About the fifth day the
rash begins to fade and the body
is covered by a branny like scales
which peel off. During this
stage it is considered most con-
tagious. In severe cases when
the rash begins to fade. the
mental faculties are dulled, de-
lirium is frequent, particularly
toward night, and drowsiness.
deepening to stupor, supervenes.
Death may occur at this time,
or it may come later from var
ious complications. The princi-
pie of these are acute kidney
disease, or inflammation of the
ear, meningitis, abscess of the
hrain. er blood poison. The
mortality in scarletina may be
low in mild epidemics, but in
others rise to 30 or 40 per cent.
! inflammation of the mucuous
membranes, of the pharynX, lar
ynX, tonsils, and bronchials are
of almost constant occurrence.
This inflammation may be SIM
ply catarrhal, or more rarely,
diptheritic, or still more rarely
gangrenous in nature. A late
ease in this town was gangren-
Gus. The Klebs-Loeffler bacillus
or bacillus of true diphtheria is
sometimes present in scarlet
fever. 1t leaves the victim
more susceptible to other
diseases, such as heart disease,
pneumonia, and other lung dis
eases than they were formerly.
During the period of peeling
off the body should be washed
night and morning with soap
and warm water, and in the in
tervals smeared and rubbed
with carbolized oil or ointment
to prevent the particles from
spreading the disease. This
should be kept up for at least
two weeks after the peeling has
ceased.
At least six weeks should
elapse before the patient is al.
lowed to mix with his fellows.
J. |. AYERS.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-08
At Work

The experts from st. Louis
have begin laying the tile floor
in the new bank building to be
occupied by the Peoples Nation
al bank.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-08
Jackson. Missouri, Thursday. September 8. l9lO

new Jail complete furnishing
all material and labor at the
sum of $50
Court adjourned to Monday.
Oct. 3rd, 1910.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-08

For the best of rye call OH
Walter Noland. X. F. d. 3.
Cape Girardeau. Mo. on Robt.
McLains farm.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-08
New Fall Goods

Beautiful Pattern Hats for Ladies and Child
ren, Lovely Suits. Waists and Skirts, Etc.
AT STARTL LINGLY Low PRICES S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14
License with Four
 Months to Run Brings
 $775 at Public Sale
Continued from Page 1.)

Within a short time a number of the residents of that neighborhood brought a remonstrance against the transfer on the ground that the place was unsuitable and the applicant. The hearing on that remonstrance was this morning. Little opposition was apparent, and the commissioners granted the transfer. Those who favored the transfer say that the op- position was from other saloon keep asco. who has his place of business directly across the street from Kraut's place.
 The first witness called today was Assistant City Clerk Lawrence J. Gill who stated that Kraut was suit able person to conduct saloon.
 The next witness called was John Kelly of 1898 East Main street. The first question put to him by Judge WeForest, counsel for Kraut, was, Do you think Kraut a suitable per- son to conduct 8 saloon?" '1f any thing" responded Kelly. '1 think he is too good material to put in the business
 c. J. Seymour. a resident of Elm wood Place, but in the lumber busi- ness in Barnum avenue, was ques- toned considerably by Attorney George Kane. counsel for the remon- strants in regards to Kraut as a suit
 
 such.
 George Gilbert of 7s1 Shelton street, said, "Kraut is first rate man compared to other saloon keep CTS we have in our neighborhood.'
 The applicant, Abraham Kraut, stated that he was 22 years old last March and that at the present time he is engaged in real estate.
 "Is there any reason why you should not have the hcense?" asked Counsel DeForest. '"No reason why I should not" said Kraut. Kraut was asked if he knew Tomasco across the street. He stated that he knew of him. At torney Kane asked Kraut if at one time he attempted to shoot Tomasco. Kraut replied that he had not.
 Other witnesses who were heard were Eli Lesser, the Water street clothier; Nathan Glasner, the Wall street pawn broker; Nathan Klebansky, Attorney Kornblut, Jacob. Hochheiser. Charles Filler, Samuel Hirschben and John G. Schwartz, all of whom spoke we'll of Kraut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14

DEATH OF WE'LL
 KNOWN LETTER CARRIER

George M. Green, who had been con- nected with the local post office as 9 letter carrier for more than score of years, passed away this morning at his home, 167 Thompson street. follow ing stroke of apOplexy sustained Monday morning while delivering mail. He was removed to his home. Dr. J. H. D. Budau being called.
 The fatal stroke had taken effect, death ending the patients sufferings this morning. He Is survived by his widow and one daughter Mrs. J. M. Robinson, whose husband is a drug clerk at Hindel's pharmacy. A broth CT, Frank Green, Of Oil City. Pa, also survives. He was a member of the Letter Carriers Association and of the Woodmen of the World.
 MT. Green was appointed to the To- cal post office force in 1889. Prior to that time he took an active interest in politics being connected with the Republican party. He was known as a clever organizer and skillful leader.
 To MT. Green was allotted the hard est to handle district in the city that territory in East Bridgeport, the most thickly settled in the city, among the Hungarian and Slovenian colony. Years of work in this territory brought him into close touch with that class of people. He was looked up to by them with great respect, often settling many little arguments which came about during his work. His work in this connection was of very valuable assistance to the postal authorities in this city, who at times find consider able trouble in locating new corners to this country. Not only was he well liked by those whom he visited daily in his work, but also by the other em ployes of the local post offices to whom he was endeared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14
MAYOR WILL BE
 GUEST OF SHEPHERDS.

Mayor Buckingham and Tax Col Iector Donnelly, who are both mem bers of the Shepherds of Bethlehem, will address a union meeting of the order next Saturday night at 181 State street upon the occasion of the coming of the Supreme Lodge ofic- CTS to visit the 2,000 members of the organization in this city.
 This will be the first time the su- preme lodge officers have ever been to this city and on Sunday they will be taken to Savin Rock and enter tained with shore dinner. The of ffcers are Supreme Commander John W. Let's of Jersey City, Vice Supreme Commander John J. Miller of Phila- delphia, Supreme Past Commander Lizzie Nichols of Philadelphia, Treas urer H. L. Onion of Philadelphia, Master of Ceremonies George Vande- car of Brooklyn, Marshal J. M Fer guson of Philadelphia, Scribe Eva A. Wyckoff of Camden. N. J., and Chap lain Margaret Cherry of New York City,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14
B. & M. ADVANCES
 CAUSE COMPLAINT
Milk Dealers and Boston People Urge Interstate Commission to Suspend Proposed Rates

Washington, July 14.-Suspension of recent general advances in freight rates has been determined upon by the Interstate Commerce Commission. These tariffs were to become effec- tive on August 1. By a vote of the commission the proposed rates will be suspended until a formal inquiry in- to their reasonableness can be had.
 Complaint was made yesterday to the Interstate Commerce Commission of the recent advance made by the Boston & Maine railroad of the trans portation rates of milk from New Eng land points into the city of Boston. In presenting the complaint counsel and a considerable delegation repre- senting the milk dealers and people of Boston urge the commission to sus- pend the proposed rates until their reasonableness could be determined. The rates are an advance over present rates of approximately fifty per cent, and are to become effective on August l. unless suspended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14
THREE YEGGNEN GET
 BIG SENTENCES IN
 WETHERSFIELD PRISON.

New Haven. July 14.-The jury in the criminal side of the superior court has closed the work for the present term by bringing in verdicts of guilty in the case of each of the three young men who were on trial charged with entering the passenger station at Stony Creek,and also break ing into a tool shed belonging to the New Haven road.
 Sentences were announced at once. All three, Frank Murphy, alias Frank Smith, Charles Smith and John Tyler, received three years and six months to four years on the first count, and three years definitely on the second count. Charles Smith, however, was given an extra year, this to be served in the county jail, for carrying con cealed weapons. The other sentences were for states prison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14
FIRE SWEEPS
 PORTLAND, ORE. Two Dead, Six Missing, 15O Families Homeless, Prop
 erty Loss of $500,0OO
Especial from United Press. /,

Portland, Ore, July 1.-Two men are dead and six are missing and 15O families are homeless as the result of the fire which swept through the business district of Portland, early to- day. entailing a loss of upwards of $500.000.
 The fire started in the old Exposi- tion building and completely destroyed it. Before the firemen could control the blaze it had swept onward to the Multnomah Athletic club and destroy ed it and four uptown hotels and a number of stores and residences. The flames were controlled at daylight.
 Stabled in the basement of the Ex- position building were 145 horses, all of which perished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14
TAFT WILL CRUISE
 TO VISIT SENATOR HALE.

Especial from United Press.)
 Beverly, Mass, July 1.-The first announcement of any visit by Presi- dent Taft during his coming cruise in Maine waters was made today when information was given out that the executive will be the guest of United States Senator Eugene Hale at Ellsworth, Maine. No date was set for the visit as the presidents itinerary has not yet been made out
 About the only other matter of public interest to develop here today was the announcement that on Sat urday President Taft will confer with w. H. Haloday, a California engineer who is engaged on the million dollar job of confining the Colorado river to its natural course in the Imperial valley. The engineer is expected to report at length on the progress of