davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-09
CHAPTER DISCONTINUED.

I've come up the stairs when his
door was open"
Does he seem to be pretty busy
with his teachings?"
Evenings, he is. And some come in
the afternoon. always know, because
they thud on the floor so when they
wrestle."
And mornings"
He generally seems to be away
mornings"
II fancy he's what you'd call noisy
neighbor," said Orme.
"Oh, don't mind There's more or
less noise up here sometimes She
smiled frankly. Spirits. can make a
lot of noise. I've known them to throw
tables over and drag chairs all around
the room"
'Well"-Orme was not interested In
spirits-"be sure you don't let any
body In here until come back"
Again she nodded. Then she went
into the reception hall and he heard
her push the bolt of the door. She did
not return, but her steps seemed to
move into one OF the other rooms.
Orme went to the window, pushed ii
up, and climbed out on the fire escape
He was glad to see that the wall across
the court was windowless. He might
be observed from the buildings that
backed up from the next street, but
they apparently belonged to a large
storage loft or factory. There were no
idle folk at the windows.
The window of the room below was
open. This was In one sense an ad
vantage-and Orme blessed the Japa,
nese athletes for their insistence on
fresh air; but ON the other hand, 1t
made quietness essential.
Slowly he let himself through the
opening In the platform and moved a
few steps down the ladders Then he
crouched and peered through the dingy
lace curtains that were swaying in the
breeze.
lhe interior was dim, but Orme sue
ceeded in distinguishing the furniture
There were straw mats on the floor
and several chairs stood about. At the
opposite side of the room was closed
door. From his knowledge of Madam
Alias apartment, Orme knew that this
door opened into the hall of the build
Ing, and the square ground glass, with
its reversed letters of the athlete IS
name, told him that it was used as the
chief entrance. Madam Ala preferred
her clients to enter into another room
In the farther corner of the interior
Orme saw large square table. 1t was
covered with a red print cloth, which
hung over the edge, nearly to the floor
II he could reach that table and con
ceal himself beneath it. his position
would be better.
And now he suddenly remembered
that the outline of his head would be
visible against the outer light to
anyone within. The room seemed to
be empty, but-at that instant he
heard a door open. He drew his head
I'D. Some one was moving about the
room.
The steps went here and there
Chairs were shifted, to judge from the
sound. But evidently there was only
one person, for Orme could hear nc
voices. He decided that Arima was
preparing for visitors.
Again he heard a door open and
close. Had Arima gone out, or had
some other. person entered? Orne
waited a moment, listening; no sound
came from within. He lowered his
head and peered The room was
empty.
Arima might return at any moment
but the chance had to be taken
Quickly, silently, Orme descended te
the platform, slid over the sill and tip
soed over to t1s table. Another In
slant and he was Under the cover.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-09
That Awful Mrs. Jones

Mrs. Smith--She is so unobservlng,
Mrs. Brown--And always complain
ing, The other day. while ballooning
near a storm center, she collided with
a rain cloud and reported to the au-
thorities that the driver of an aero
plane sprinkler had splashed water all
over her best gown!--Widow.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-09

Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullen is Natures great remedy.
Cures Coughs. Colds. Group and Whooping
Cough and all throat and lung troubles, At
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-09

Can a woman become n member OF
the Daughters of the Revolution just
because her ancestors murdered tho
kings English?
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-09

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar coated, tiny, granules, easy TO take.
Do not grippe
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-09

The Chicago Fire could have been pre-
vented with one pail of water, but the
water was not handy, Keep bottle OF
Hamlins Wizard Oil handy and prevent
the fiery pains Of inflammation.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-09

1t Is sweet to feel by what fine spun
threads our affections are drawn to-
gether. -Sterne.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-09

A woman always fears she won't be
In time for the bargain sale
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-09
Londoners Use Many Matches.

-Four and half million gross boYe
Of matches are used In London in ],
year
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-18

o00
One Bargain Counter
of ladies' and children's
muslin Underwear, con.
sisting Of Skirts, Corset
Covers, Drawers, Night
Gowns, Etc. Every
thing hall price.
One lot ladies' long silk
gloves. black and white.
worth 75c, now only~~-z9
One lot ladies' long silk
gloves, black and white.
worth s1.25, sale price 75c
20 doz. ladies gauze vests Sc
quality, sale price only, go. &C
Ladies' 10c vest for .~- SC
Ladies' 15c vest for &c
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-18

OlD
Heinze baked beans only &c
Baking soda any brand
packages br~f foe
Sc iwrndfy soap sor---~~ 2hc
Lenox soap, the BEST made,
z bars for Use
Hand picked navy beans
best quality per rohatt!~~~ Sc
5 gallon oil cans worth 75c,
sale price each~~~~~~~~~S3c
One lot tumblers sold for
SC each, now for.~.- SC
Cut glass tumblers sold
formerly for GOO set, dur
ing this sale Only-~-. soc
One lot toilet sets worth
$3.50 and $500, your choice
during fhis sale for -$Z.4S
Cups and saucers worth 9Oc
.he set, now only~-~~~58c
Ore lot water pitchers,
handsomely decorated,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-18


One lot ladies silk peticoats
black and fancy colors sold
formerly for $50, sale
price only ..~~.3G.9C
One lot ladies dress skirts,
ali latest fabrics. We want
to close them out, will give
you Your choice for half
price.
One lot ladies hose, black
and tan, absolutely fast col
ors, worth 15c, sale price
Ladies zoe black and tan
hose for .---.--12e
Double heel and toe ladies
fine black and tan hose
worth IS and 55c for only s9c
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-18

T00
Mems Furnishings and
CLOTHING
One lot mems fine dress
shirts
20 doz. mems S1.O0 dress
shirts for Csc
Mems $50 dress shirts,
coat styles, all new patterns
now CSC
Mems heavy work shirts
tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ------------ soc
Mems 1Oc gray mixed hose
tor &c
Mems extra heavy grey
hose. sell for 15c, sale
DrIce SIC
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-18

~ Oh ~
Big lot mems suits mostly
small sizes, sold formerly
for 81 50 and $1,000, get
YOUR fit during this big
sale for ohly~ $2.9a
Mems all wool SUITS
now $3s43
Mems $500 suits, light and
dark colors, all Sizes
only $3.48
One lot mems suits good
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-18


for skirts and boys suits
sold formerly for Sl.25.
During this sale only~~~-65c
~ in. bleached pillow case
t0c
IS inch bleached pepperell
pillow case tubing for zoe
zoe curtain stamine only 12e
25c curtain etamine, all the
newest patterns, for the
yard ~
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-18

l5c curtain drapery for &c
4Oc poplins, all new spring
goods, sale price for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
DECLARES COUNTRY
MORALLY DEBASED

The effect OF the moral dshasement
which has overtaksn good business was
tho subject OF a discourse yesterday
afternoon by tho Rev. Ward Winter
Reese before a large number OF the mem
bcrs OF the Young Mems Christian asso-
cis ton at 4 o'clock in tho Y. NJ c. A.
building,
The speaker held that the country is
has oyertaken practically all good bust
ness and that all the forms of debase-
mert do not reflect back upon the bust
ness men. but upon all the people. He
said that mining Was one OF the princi
pal resources OF this community and tina,
10 Illustrate his point. he understood
from mining men that there were six
''souare" mining schemes at present op-
Grating in Utah. nc said that he under
stood that the rcmainins schemes were
frauds.
"Jhe spirit OF gaming and speculation. 81
said he reacts OH all the people i'm the
community The slot machines may CO.
bur gambling ls Unborn in us AZ the
summer resorts we see the psddlewheelJ
&C, by playing which tho children may
win this or that on SAMPLE. This Is
| not doing away with gambling
He said that high real estate values In
SaIt Lake have great Significance: tha,
| thev mean that when q big building goes
I'M ON a piece OF real estate OF fctitiou:
value, rents likewise go up and the poor
ne oplc pny the penalty,
II liz estimated, he said that the poor
rsople Of thiS city spend 100000 annu-
.iIy for cheap theaters, and this because
they have no other place TO go and nc
| nlcasant home surroundings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
FATHER IN MOOD TO
FORGIVE ELOPERS
Charles Salt May Permit
Daughter of Sixteen to
Wed Her Choice.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 2G.-After A consulta-
ton with his daughter. Miss Lillian Salt.
and Luther Jones. the young man who
figured with the Girl in a scnsa tional
elopement. from Bingham. November is,
Charles Salt proprietor OF the Highland
Roy boarding house, this afternoon told
young Jones that he had been forgiven
and that he would in all probability
permit their marriage at Ogden tomor-
row.
Charles Salt arrived in Ogden this
morning from Bingham, having been
notlned by telephone last night that his
daughter and Jones had been arrested
at Pleasant View and brought here To
jail
couple for several miles In buggy and
was then thrown from the vehicle when
his horse ran away. appeared TO be in
a forgiying. mood at the county jail.
young Jones and the girl Jones is 10
and Miss Salt is just 16. Both are peni-
tent and stood with their arms about
and left the Jail, promising 10 communi-
cate with Sheriff Harrison after he had
talked with her. Jones is still in the
county jail, but hopes to be Il benedict
tomorrow. This Will depend on the final
conclusion OF the girls father.
G. W. Salt, father of the girl, left to-
night with his daughter for salt Lake
on the ll:45 train. Before leaving ne
tried 10 reach the deputy sherln at Bing
ham by telephone for the purpose OF hav-
ing the charge against Jones withdrawn
but was unable TO communicate WIFI
him. Mr.. Salt left word with Jones thai
when he arrived at Bingham he would
endeavor TO have the charges against
him dismissed. and for Jones, as soon a.
he was released from Jail, TO go TO VIII
lard and get the girls hat and other ar.
ticles OF apparel she had left there anc
take them 10 333 East Second South
street, salt Lake where the young peo
pie could be married
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
JUDGES FOR SHEEP
SHOW ARE SELECTED
Pleasing Feature of Annual
Convention of Woolgrow-
ers at Omaha.

OMAHA, Ncb.. Nov, 2s.-Judgcs for
the mdwinter sheep show, which will
be held in conjunction with the forty
eighth annual convention OF The Nation
al WoolSrowcrs association on Deccm-
Der II 10 ~. have been named by the
the sheep world have been chosen 10
distribute the prizes, which will amount
Ia more than $4,000 In cash. aside from
special prizes.
In casting about for Judges who would
Inc acceptable 10 the great number of e<-
hibitors the management has gone TO the
four parts OF The country
In The pure classes, f. l.. Compton OF
KYLE. o. r., l.. Shaw OF Washington. D.
c, and s NJ Clcaver OF Delaware, o.,
have bccn chosen Mr.. Compton Is
In the medium wool breeds. He has
judged IN the largest shows OF the
United States with splendid results and
comes 10 Omaha from ono of the lar
=cst shecp-breedlnS states Ill the coun-
NTr shaw is ? past master in tho art
"f Judging mutton breeds For the past
year he has been connected with the
tho sheep industry Of tho United states
and is particularly we'll equipped ia
a award the ribbons in the Omaha show.
! Mr. CIeavcr who is secretary Of the
! American gnd Dcisinc Record assocIa-
ton. is generally recognized as one OF
tho best informed mon on neriro types
OF sheep. ClcsVer refused an invitation
college i'm order that hc might act as
/ ono ~ tho Judges.
The awarding of ribbons in The IA,
classes viii be done by J. J, Casey ol
| South Omaha Neh. He is the ch'e'
| rutcr for Armour & Co at South Oma
| ha, The greatest sheep market OF the
country. ~
ran,houilIet class has been left 10 the
! Nmcricsr Ramboullet Sheep Breeders
The selection, Insure absolute fair
moss and show that the executive COM
nIttce is determined TO give every eS-
| ,ihiinr n souare deal. These men have
| 6een accepted by the exhibitors without
q protest. , .,
vention drawing near, the entry hSt y
ncIont have already been received 10 IN
sure the banner sheep show ever nelo
i'm tho west.
1ikUiee tho arrangements for the con
>e,,ttnn arc nearing completion. ten
| t,,i,c Drocromne Includes addresses by
leading sheepmen Of the west. senators
representatives and governors. In IN
way Of entertainment the oeiesatcs ar'
n.nt Chicf among tho features IL
en,olscr and vaudeville, which VIII ~
riven by ;hc South Omaha etockmen oT
tbe evening OF December -. Arrange
e., and ihcator party OH the prccsdiui
nigb, \ thcater Will he bought out 10
The evening and everr member nf me as
.oc;,I ton and his friends Will be IN
guests oi the bmsns No'"'"''Ii"i ''u
and the busin"Ss men; \,
T,pats realizes the importance ot IN
, oonWcntion and the men who constItuu
It's membership TncT ibs VII, na,roSoiis pr ,bs m
- sns the best there is to be had In tn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
GARF F|ELD BUSINESS
MEN DEMAND JAIL
Committee Appointed 10 In
terview Commissioners TO
This End.
Special 70 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
GARFIELD, Nov. 2s.-A mass meeting
OF business men and other citizens OF
Garfield held Friday night decided 20 send
a committee OF five 10 wait on the COM
missioners Of Salt Lake county and re-
quest the construction OF a jail at this
place and the appointment OF at least
one night watchman.. 4 series OF law
les acts, eliminating in the murder
wednesday Of William 4. Sandercock,
has determined the better element Of the
town 10 seek protection from the crmi-
nails.
c. W. Aidrich. manager Of the Car
hejd Trading company, presided at the
meeting. After discussion OF the oues-
tions involved. the following comniJte ee
was named TO vlsit the commissioners:
+. B. Quay, postmaster, Reynolds Ca
hoon company; g. w. Aldrich. F. A. Van
Horn and l., s. Sampson, The Garfield
improvement company has offered to do
nate the land upon which to build the
Conditions at Garfield are peculiar.
with a population OF 1900 and a monthly
payroll OF 100000 the town has no in
corporation nor local government OF any
kind the only supervision being that OF
the county commissioners. Three deputy
sherifts In the immediate vicinity OF the
town represent the law-Joseph BarIow
at the Utah Copper plant. Charles E
Wood in the town OF Garfield, and James
Williams at the smelter These officers
are on duty all dag and the camp is
without police protection AT night
The commissioners have on seversl oc-
casions shown a Willingness TO erect a
Jail here and II Is thought the recent
tragedy Will decide them 10 give a
prompt acquIescence In the request OF the
committee. Meanwhile tramps and sus-
picious characters who have hitherto en-
| joyed the freedom OF the town will be
warned 10 keep away and the cleanup oi
this element is already under way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
ClEWS To MURDER
FOLLOWED IN VAIN
Mystery Surrounding Death of
VIM. A. Sandercock Grows
Deeper Daily.

The killing OF William A Sandercock
In the Sampson Meat &, Grocery com
psny's store at Garfield carly last We'd
nesday morning. has developed into one
OF the most profound murder mysteries
In the criminal annals OF the state
Sheriff Joseph G.. Sharp has now left TO
work upon only the five original cleUs in
tne case blood stained handkerchief,
marked Willard Thomas" and n sack
half-filled with No. giant powder which
were found near the railroad track at
CARRIED Tuesday morning; the imprint
OF corduroy material in the dust on a
transom of the Sampson store blurred
finger prints In the dust upon safe In
the store, and conversation between the
aiieeed inurderers overheard by William
Dudley. freight agent a! Garfield. On the
morning Of the murder
The persons who can be connected with
any one OF these clews have not yet been
located. Sheriff Sharp has run down
many OF what he believed TO be good
clews, only TO find them false leads.
With the arrest OF William L.thgow
and Peter Mackey at T.ynudyl, late We'd
nesday morning. il was believed that the
murder mystery was solved However,
after a complete investigation OF all the
movements Of the two men. il was found
that they were not the men wanted and
they were released from the county jail
lest Saturday
or the thirty or more SUSPECTS arrested
liberated on giving satisfactory accounts
of their actions on the morning of the
murder.
Sheriff Sharp is now looking for a man
or men with light taperlng finger points.
VINO wears corduroy trousers, whose
name is Willard Thomas or who knows
a man by that name. The sheriff is also
looking for a firm which recently sold
nine half sticks OF No. giant powder. or
for a mine or quarry from which such an
amount OF the explosive has been stolen,
On the morning or the murder William
Dudley heard two men talking outside
the freight station at Garfield. One voice
said
Come on back and We'll finish this
thing. \ second voice answered Il
can't do II. I've had enough. I've seen
enough and I won't go back" With this,
owners OF the voices vanished In the
darkness.
Mr.. Dudley says that he can identify
these voices III he hears them again, In
case arrests are made Mr.. Dudley will
be a principal witness In identifying the
murderers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
YOU RISK NO MONEY
Our Reputation and Money Are Back
Of This Offer.

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial. if our remedy fails to
completely relieve YOU of constipation.
We take all the risk You are not
bligated to lis in any way whatever, if
you accept our offer, Could anything
be more fair for you? Is there any
reason why YOU should hesitate 10 put
our claims TO a practical test!
4 most scientific. common sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which are
eaten like candy. They are very pro
nounced. gentle and pleasant in action.
and particularly agreeable in every way
They do not cause diarrhoea nausea,
f1atulencc, gripping or other inconven
ience. Re5sll Orderlics are particularly
good for children, aged and delicate
persons.
We urge YOU to try Reyal Orderlies
at our risk. Three sizes. 10c, 25c. and
soc. Remember. you can get ReXall
Remedies in this community only at
our stores-the RcSall storcs--DruehI 4
Frauken, 27l South Main: Smith Drug
Co., 2l5 South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
HEAVY BEET YIELD.
Farmers Of Weber County Have faisee
5000 Tons This Season
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN Nov. c5.--Weber county's
sugar beet crop this season will run
about $4,000 tons. according to the flg-
ures compiled In the office Of the Anal
eamated Sugar company as announced by
Emil Ro!app. assistant secretary, today.
All OF this crop, with the exception OF a
few tons already harvested, has been de-
| lirered 10 the local plant, The Ogden
sugar factory will continue in operation
for six weeks more. One-half of the total
crop Of Weber county is vet TO pass
through the big grinders and have the
sugar extracted.
While the sugar company has not given
out any figures relative to the amount OF
sugar which will be produced al the Og-
cen plant this season it Is said that the
tonnage OF bects handled and the sac
charine qualities OF the product This year.
indicate that the sugar production will
be a little better than the average out
put
Til. last pay day for beet growers of
Weber county is December 15. when the
farmers who were late In harvesting
their crop and delivering il to the COM
pany viii receive checks for their bcets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

offco Of the Board Of Public Works. Salt
salt City. Utah. Nov. %. 1911
Sealed proposals VIII be received at
this office until 1;So y, m. Friday, De-
sidewaIks In sidewalk extension No. los.
10th pidcs of Third South street from
First 10 Third West streets, and cast
sIda Of Rio C;randc street from "A point
9oSo5 feet north OF Third South street
10 Fourth South street according 10
plans on nle In the office of the city on
gineer.
nlans. profies. specifications and forms
for contract and bond. may he obtained
upon application a. the office OF the
neer. a deposit OF fve $50 dollars being
required
NIL bids.
II. G. MMILLAN. Chairman:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
LESSON FROM BLIND.
6oys and Girls With All Faculties Ad
vIsed to Profit by Example.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 2S,--Supe rintendent
Frank NJ. briggs OF the state school for
the deaf and blind spoke to the boys Of
the state industrial school this morning,
The instructor spoke OF the many pos
sibilties, of young people; who, develop
their talents. and cited the unfortunate
blind and deaf pupils under his control
as an example of what can he accom-
plished when the most important faculties
are destroyed. How much better
equipped you are said the. speaker. re-
ferrtne to the boys and girls at the re
fornatory, with all of YOUR faculties,
II you will only turn them TO good ad-
vantage
Superintendent briggs spoke OF the
wonderful accomplishments of Helen Kel-
lar. the blind mute, and the work of DIR,
Howe, one OF the first teachers OF the
blind by the manual alphabet or by the
feeling OF objects. Tho work OF Laura
Rgidgmsn and Annie Sullivan was also
mentioned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
Will Study Farming.
DC ccial 10 The Tribune.

70 'N'TIITNs
OGDEN, Nov. 26.-An agricultural
club. having for It's purpose the study
OF subjects devoted to farm life. and Ia
interest speakers on different branches
OF agriculture TO come to Ogden and de-
liver addresses, has been formed at tho
Weber academy with . good member.
ship. The new club was organized un.
der the direction OF Professor Porter ol
the State Agricultural college OF Logan
The members will keep in close touch
with educators along agricultural lines
hoping 10 benefit themselves as well as
the farmers Of this section. The first
officers elected are Wilmer Nav, presi-
dent. Eldrid Nicholas, Vice president and
IIarVcy TAYLOR. secretary and trcasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Rainbow Mining Company Of [

Rainbow Mining Company OF Utah,
PRINCIPAL place Of business. No. 30
South Main street. salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that AT a meet
Ing OF the directors. held OF the 2Srd
dav OF October, 1911, an assessment OF
one fourth Cb cent per share was levied
on the capital stock OF the corporation.
payable on or before The lst day OF De-
cember 1911 10 Ernest NJ. Fowler. sec
rotary and treasurer. at the Office OF tho
company, no. 81 South Main street Salt
Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon which
the LIST day of December. 1871. VIII be
delinquent and edverstised Tor sale at
public auction. and unloss payment is
made before. will be sold en- the goth
day OF December. 1911. To- pay the de-
nnauent assessment. together. Win COST
OF advertising and expense OF SAFE
ERNEST NJ. FOWLER.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Office No. 3o South Main street, SAT-
ak. civ Utah nSboi