davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

II -T,spNY OCT. -. NJ III NES M
So. | will sell tho Contcuis of beau
ticuI rnnrns. drcsscrs. cnmmodcs. dlniuS
set mission oak cost Slpo; daN"nporl'
cost $50. Morc'E Monarch stctl rsug''
irLc new. cost $s"; ANmiustcr and Wilton
rugs. iron. brass beds. inlald hn"lclliu'
holding. lace curtains dishes and rN'lN'
tr,Inc to makc home beautiful heating
,t,,cs,. nis"1
~ 7rI7ESnNY. OCT. II. AT 1880 \. NJ,
No 81 FostonGc r,,s4 rl%,Ge Just o,,y w's, ,sd 81
-, etcrarc. consisting OF parlor rock
ers center tables port9rs and ,on gnrlSns hIcs
~ -. nf -bsir.. lot of fine china dishes
and and glassware. mirrors, brass irimmc,2 ,o.,,i
and Irou beds fine bookcase and desk
~" - ,,ircd = sanitary cots. lots h"tding,
nail tree, lot drcsEcrs. Gb,,igniGts n,,i aIa
1,,i..,rly rcyyl hcatjU- stoves. gas range.
cooE stoves lot carpets. russ and STAR
orn.t combination Kitchen tahl" lot
,ol ,nrpcnter tools. anvil and vice coin .
Fined. garden tools, good shotgun an1 Io'
Grlis ras heaters and lots NOT mon.
,inr.j * N Andrews. NuCtioneer. ulsls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
WANTED-AGENTS

aGENTS AND CREW MANAGERS GET
busy. Our famous Quickwork vacuum
steamer has strong. powerful suction.
Wide awake agents making from $50 10
ilVo per week. This little wonder sells
!or only $3.50 and does the work of the
BOO machines. Write for territory and
|nll particulars, 0'Nclll james Company.
~ W. Madison ST.. Chicago Ill.
n17S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

--.yvLING SAtESMEN WANTED
IeA,d-SSs OF good positions nov open
nl' $1,000 10 $4,000 year and cN-
L,s L.sses: no ckperience rcaq,ir'S,d 70 get ono
cf " GOOD ppeniugs and testimonials
~ y ohnndrcds OF men recently placed In
~. noxitions Address nearcSt office.
Ece ~ National Salesmcns Training
tgsr,s lion. Chicago, New York, Kansas
~, 'cesttlc. New Orleans. nl17I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
WANTED
wANTED-MALE HELP


aHEPPARD's EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
The Red Front" li2 West Ind South.
headquarters railroad and mining help.
sel S6SA- siSs1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

Z, "a ESTABLISHED HOUSE WANTS n
pli,,smsn at once for balance OF year
~ noxt 10 sell general mercantile trade
~ Utah: ono experienced IN speclaities
,,rrsd. attractive contract with liberal
,rrsE advance: possibilities unlimited
= reh, man. r. II. Idc, Mgr, Cleve
" 20 nl76i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
WANTED
wANTED-SALESMEN.

-SSsTrS TO AID us SUPPLY THE
49,, dennand for our goods. Some va
-, i.rtSry yet n G,.b @yesy ,g.osIS s1s's %s,,
'<f w me- Nursery Co. Salem. Or. n17T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

~. r.yrED-HIGH CLASS SPECIALITY
for Utah 10 begin work at
80. staple line best season now open;
pairact containing liberal weekly ad-
,.ncc clause, references required. Niles
!. nIxlnr 20. Cleveland. -. mli1N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

|rfpST-CT,ASS CALENDAR SALESMAN y
tor Salt I. axe: also some open territory
~, Irtah: liberal proposition To- right man.
SstionaI Calendar Co., Dcnckla bldg,
crindclphia Pa. nlI18
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
LOST AND FOUND

.----~~~-----'---- - ,n,,,f Is1-
! osT -FOUR KEYS AND iNpl.o, n
- to,ucs, tih avenue and postoitce
", "a this office and receive reward:
Return 10 '"'' nl610
I .osT -ENGLIsH BULL TEKklG r.i;h ~ ~.
WE anSuprs To- the name of Buster.
Isi y. "ui ~ ret,rrucd to Roht Eitc candy
r. Finder win he prosecuted ~ cog -
,oi returned in 10 DAYS iro" ""," sss
Oct, l. ----------
a, (,.,.c AMETHYST AND FEAltL
hTooch on Main 1T between ISL "n, ,o.s %,
South. reward. -, -
blN,N, b,,lIdog fcrual". Reward. -
so,,,h 1lth East. Sell ii'"
LOST -LApN'S COIL, WrAN,nu,n f., dis
fob. monps ,J'' nlslI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
MASSAGE
PAPERHANGING

"a PER ROOM AND FURNISH PA
psr. Ernsi Siurm. shop rs West ist
cr,,.h ind iItas nifiO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

'ACfNTS SELL ACCIDENT. POLICY;
pays $1,000 death and 50 weekly hcne
IL Tor $1,000 yearly. German toinn'er,inIa.
|roident Co. Newark y. 4, nip'"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

AGENTS. BOTH SENES: SOMETHING
new gas Jet room heaters: necessity
" W cF"ry houS" easy seller; outnt sup
u1II0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

t.c-S-RM MOD. Plat. = % STREET.
Stowe \ Palmer. - West 7rd soutn
Phones tt.s di-ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

ffW INVENTION FOR COAT OIL
4. lainps. wEirlwiu1 money maker; low
|r price; quick sslos big profits, write
br details sidney Fairchild. 3bS Nasty
bbg.. Toledo, o. MI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
FOR RENT
FOR aEST-HousEs uSruRN1sHE'

7-RooM MODERN. STORY. hot
water heat snd gas range. SA Bel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

NIGHT WATCBM4AN OR OTHER
WORK; steady. sober. with references
Phone Bell 3s6s-x nicsz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

MEN On NEW EAStS MAKE $50 TO
t2oo weekly: one made S@25. sell dry
'tqNdcr fire cXitnGushcr; Kills gasoline
|nlcs. everybody buys. get motorcycle or
'sntpnobilc frce. Richmond Chemical Co,
|Depi. O. Richmond. Ind. nl1I6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
AUCTION SALES,


o. Is. FURNITURE CO. 209 so. WEST
Temple, pays cash for h. b. goods. sell
on credit save you money on every ar
ticIc, one person 10 bid against. that's
yourself. mSS3i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

". J. DIXON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Skilled and uusliled lahorers fur
nlehcd. 20 East lst South. corner Com
merclsl. Bell phone 33ss. Ind. sZ3. pt5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

---,T1.rD STATES CALENDAR CO.
tccatS,,.Inneti. viii contract with FIRST -cisss
", %, i4Ie: Utah and Wyoming. high
pep Sdyertislng imported copyrighted
asstIc calendars. novelties. cloth
secds; every business house possible Gus Gus
,snsr: big commissions. Address Sales
Manager. ma"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

NEW IIDI SEWOLD ARTICLE-LDW
(. priced, l5D per cent profit 10 YOU: mon
'fl back guaranteed. has startled the
world: l,ogO.o00 TO he sold In next ten
months, every woman buys. novel IN
MENTION; one agent sayg, "2i sales first
Gay another wired ship s dozen first
|taprcsS'. Moss took orders after sup
fr. secure territory. send postal today
'+ON-thls minute, delay Is defeat; full
'qrtails ard working plan free. Gauge
'AIg' Co. 81 Meredith Eiug. Toledo. o:
n111t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
MILLINERY
COAL AND KINDLING

= r.. DEAL. COAL. BLOCK WOOD AND
kIndlIns Is5 +. ith So: both phones:
Tllsil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

|aGENTs SOMETHING NEW. ENCLl-
shc; large profits. easy seller. don |
'erhy; territory going Chst; particulars
'ire LLOYD supply Co. Box les, sta. {,
Los Angeles. Caiif nlI6T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

STATE YOUR URGENT NEEDS. YOUR
greatest necessities, in Tho Tribune
Wants-thcy will Invariably bring the de-
sired results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-08
BELIEVES in MIXING.
DR.. LoveIand Says Preachers Should
Belong to Commercial Club.

sI believe that every preacher in To-
peka should belong to the Commercial
club This statement was ndoe ~
Rev. F. L. Loveland, pastor OF the
First Methodist church, in ms Sermon
last night His talk was based upon
replies received from over 100 Topekd
men to inquiries sent out by the pastor
as to why comparatively few men az
tended church.
DR.. Loveland said that the church
members should not demand that the
pastors "trot around ringing door Dells
and drinking tea with the women, but
get out and mix with the great throo-
bling heart of business and business
men" He stated that while he be-
Iieved that the preachers should not
neglect the fundamental doctrines Oh
Christianity, he thought that the rea-
son whv oniv IS per cent of men in
America attended church was because
the ''pew and the pulpit had been
blind to the necessity of a preacher ap-
plying the gospel to modern problems.
According to DIR. Loveland of the 100
replies as to why more men didn't at
tend church only two writers, a bach
elor and a follower of Emma Goldman.
scoffed and sneered at the church. The
others were all fair and courteous.
Thirty of them charged that preachers
didn't mix enough with men to draw
them to the church, and 81 in substance
animated LnaL II the preacher was HoL
put in the position of a quasi mendi-
cant he and his church would have
greater influence.
In this connection the pastor de-
clared that a pastor should always have
a regular salary and never a church
subscription, and that preachers when
attending conference, or people attend
ing religious conventions, should pay
their way ana not be entertained" free
any more than the delegates to other
conventions.
The sermon was the first of a series
of sermons which DR.. Loveland will
preach on the relations of the church
to different phases of modern life. All
these sermons will be based upon
queries sent to Topeka men of all pro-
LESSONS, business and trades.
On May q his subject Will be 1.-THE
Relation of Church Methods to Modern
Progress and Reforms" on June &
THE Relation of the Church to Mod
ern Industrial Life
DIR. Loveland does not address an
audience or congregation. He lust
| talks-and says things to people. He
admitted that the charges mentioned
by the replies were partly true and
urged that preachers be men first OF
all,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-08
MORE RELICS FOR SALE.
Printed Rarities Still UnsOld VIII
Bring Another Fortune.

New York, May Smother Gutsn-
burg Bible and four more CaXtons are
among the $4,000 volumes of the
Robert Hoe library still unsold, which
will make up the three other parts of
the sale. The Gutenberg is printed
on paper and while it is not considered
as rare as the copy on vellum for
which Henry E. Huntington paid $780,
900, it is expected that it will bring at
least $4,000.
One of the four Caxtons is perfect
copy of Ranulf Higden's "Polychroni-
con-" which Caxton translated about
1882. 1t is particularly interesting be-
cause it is Cations only original work
of any magnitude. There are only five
perfect copies in existence, of which
the Hoe copy is the finest.
Among the many other rarities are
a Queen Elizabeth prayer book and the
finest collection of Walton and Cot
tons Complete Angler" ever offered
for sale, consisting of about fifty differ
ent editions, including the famous
firsts.
There is a remarkable collection of
scarce editions of Francis Bacon,
Chapman, Dryden, Milton, Marlowe,
Quarles, Sucking, Spencer, Sidney; the
most complete collection in existence
of Goldsmith and lot of interesting
and valuable Americana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-08
THIS IS FOR THE EDITORS
Information Concerning Courtesies at
State Fair.

Some of the editors of Kansas have
construed the statement that no passes
VIII be issued this year by the manage
mept or the Kansas State Fair associ-
alton to mean that the newspaper men
or the state will be shown no courteSieS.
Last year the newspapers did much
toward making the fair a success, and
while 1t is true no passes will be print
ed, the journalists will be presented
with badge which will entitle them
TO admission into the fair grounds.
The following is a letter received by
Secretary H. L. Cook from J. NJ. Best,
editor of the Clifton News:
I have just received another reader
that appeared in a Topeka paper some
time ago about the fair association not
giving the editors complimentary tick
cts, l am going to hold up your article
until hear from you. I have run one
article which if paid for would be about
$1.5O. Last year you treated the news
paper fellows very nice, and in return
received hundreds Of dollars worth OF
advertising. As far as am concerned,
l gave you more than enough adVertls-
ing to pay for what courtesy received
twice over. I am willing to do anything
in my power to further the interest of
the state fair, but why, should do all
gratis is more than can understand.
No newspaper asked you for your free
will offering last year, and that you
HCIdl0 lHG 1dCL Ludb yOOI SiN-
ing had ceased is beyond me. 1 think
it is due the newspapers of Kansas
that you make yourself clear on this
point 4
Secretary Cook replied as follows:
81 have your favor of the 9Th in
which you call my attention to an ar
ticle that appeared in the Topeka pa
pers relative to courtesies that may be
extended to the press of the state by
the state fair at Topeka. I did not
know of any article of this kind and
L hasten to write and correct your un-
Outstanding of the matter. 1t will be
the policy of this association not to
issue any passes whatever, but this does
not apply to the press of the state
who are helping us by their liberal no
tees from time to time to build up
great institution at this point.
I'VE shall send out a letter to eacn
newspaper in due time extending every
courtesy within reason and urging them
to be with us this year and see the
biggest and best fair Kansas has ever
had within it's borders
Exhibitors will be given badges
stated Secretary Cook, "but don't care
how much the idea gets out that there
won't be any pormiscuous distribution
Of passes. The newspaper men have
had a hand in building up the fair and
it is not the intention to deprive them
of privileges, but the day of the reck-
less giving out of free admissions is
paSsed,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-08
Notes and Personals.

Unknown to Mrs. Herman Wendell,
who lives two and one-haf miles north
of Topeka on the Central avenue road.
her house was burning over her head
while she was ironing in the kitchen
Saturday noon. The first intimation of
the fire was when the ceiling began to
crumble and fall upon her and the chill
dren. She escaped with a few slight
burns. The house was burned to the
ground. The loss was about 81 900.
Only some clothing and a few pieces of
furniture were saved. Mr.. Wendell was
in Topeka at the time The family is
now living at the home of ]. H. Wen
dell across the road from the house
that burned.
Two fire plugs will be placed in the
cented of Melan bridge so that the
bridge may be washed thoroughly every
day.
a southbound street car was derailed
just south of the Melan bridge about
$3.50 o'clock Sunday evening No one
was hurt. This makes the second acct
dent within a week. The cause seems
to be a too steep incline from the
south end of the bridge which makes a
crowded car, as was the one men,
toned, jump the track. The majority
of the passengers We're people on their
way home from Garfield park
H. NJ. Cline last week met Martin L,
Frye of Rich Hill, Mo, who was visit
ing here, for the first time since thew
were separated after having been com
rades in the civil war. Mr.. FRYE acct
denetally heard of Mr.. Cline being
here
Kate Covert spent Sunday in Perry.
Mrs. John Gabriel Of Onaga is yisitine,
at the home of D. T. Gabriel
Mrs. Fred Middaugh is visitiner rala-
tives in Emporia.
Mrs. c. B. Cunningham and daupb-
ter. Miss Gladys Cunningham. visited
in Kansas City Sunday.
The Equitable Fraternal union will
hold social meeting tonight at the
a. o. U. w. hall. Refreshments iii
be served and good program will
follow.
The F. A. A will give a dance for
the members and friends of the Iodee
at their hall, 1901 North Kansas aVe-
nue..
Garfield park will be officially
opened for the season Sunday Nav IL
Fred Graft, who lives at 1905 North
Van Buren, street, while driving q
wagon Saturday night was thrown out
and severely bruised when the horses
started to run away near the corner
of North Kansas avenue and Curtis
street He received several cuts about
the head.
Bert Ellis, Irwin Reynolds and VIII
Colvin have returned from a short
trip near Maple Hill.
Mrs Eva Hopper and Mrs Clinton
Pratt, who were delegates to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-08

Rev. j. C. Everett will speak to the
Everett Marford will go to HoYt
Tuesday to spend few days on a
business trip.
Fireman A w. Ward of Argentine
spent Sunday here on a business trip.
E. Shaffner of Rock. Island, Ill,
spent Saturday and Sunday here on a
business trip.
VIM. Wilson, switch engine engin-
eer, is laying off on account of the i'll
ness of his son, Russell.
Guy White. switch engine fireman
has taken a sixty day leave of absence
and is visiting his folks in Amarillo.
Texas.
VIM. Sellars, fireman on No. and
2 has just returned from a fishing
trip at Grover.
VIM. Rain, engineer, is improving
slowly from an attack of sickness and
hopes to be able to return to work
soon.
Merritt Weaver, fireman, has taken
a so days leave of absence from the
service.
James Foy, day caller at the round
house, has become a brakeman run
ming from Argentine to Emporia.
Engineer H. B. Conwell has return
ed to work after being off for some
time on account of Illness.
Engineer c. Hampstead who has
been laying off for sometime. reported
for service Saturday.
John G. Bailer, boilermaker at the
roundhouse has returned to work
after a siege of the mumps.
S. H Hosteller, machinist for No
l1O1. has gone to Wichita to do con.
struction work.
Robt Lsadd has taken the job at tn,
| roundhouse as day caller in place o
! James Foy. resigned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-08

Mrs. John Theakston and daughter,
and granddaughter, spent Sunday
afternoon, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. r. Cole on Oakland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson left
Yesterday for their home in Alta Vista
after spending several days here visit
ing relatives and friends
Miss Minnie White of Eskridge is
here spending two weeks visiting rela-
tives and friends, She will go on to
and Mrs. Robt. White before she re-
turns home.
John Hester of Kellam avenue has
been placed on the Sunday watch
force at the Smith Auto Co.
Miss Helen Brown is in Thompson
vile, spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Grimes.
Fred Watson spent the weekend in
Bavaria, KAN, with friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Beu1ah Campbell is Improving
after a two weeks illness with an at
tack of the humps
Miss 1nez Kemp is spending a few
days in Atchison visiting relatives and
friends. She will stop at Meriden on
her way home to spend few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Lane.
Miss Blanche Johnson is improving
after a two weeks illness with an at
tack of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris of AFTER
avenue were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cole of 230 Oakland avenue,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Hester of Kellam' ave-
nue., spent Sunday the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Elias White of Kellam ave-
nue..
Miss Lottie Newlan and Miss Myrtle
Stuart. have returned from Oskaloosa,
where they have visited since Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tison.
Miss Bernice Fielding of Logans-
port, Ind, is expected to arrive here
Thursday to make an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Cole of
| $50 Oakland avenue, expect to leave
the first of next week for Cherokee,
where they will visit their daughter.
Mrs. w. S. Pate and family. They
Will attend, while there, the gradua-
| ton of their grandson, Clarence H.
Pate, from the Cherokee high school.
! Mr.. Pate, who is we'll known in Oak
landd, is at present principal of the
| high school. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole will
spend one week there.
For lumber and building material
builders hardware, paint, oils, glass
etc, see ]. B. Whelan Co., Fourth and
| Santa Fe tracks. Phones S65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-08

state Sunday school convention last
week and guests at the home of S. R.
Kutz, 1918 North Kansas avenue, have
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Stanley spent
Sunday in Lawrence.
Wanted for cash-Store room OF
dwelling. or both. 400 e. Locust st:
Special notice: The Grand studio at
9O5 North Kansas avenue will De
closed about May Is.
H. T. Haley, recently from Albu-
querque, N. M, has bought the Mason
property near Rochester cemetery and
will build a bungalow there.
The Rochester school closed Friday
evening with a musical program.
Those in the graduation class are Miss
Pearl McNoun, Miss Fern Andrews,
Miss Hattie Moore, Rollo Shorthiil and
Howard Winner. At the school the
only cooking school in rural school
in Kansas was established by the
teacher, Miss Ethel Neiswender of
Kiro. She is an Emporia Normal girl
and has done considerable literary
work.
Rev. Charles A Wilson, formerly
pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian
church of Chicago, will tell of some OF
his interesting experiences in north
western Canada at the Second Presby-
terrain church. tomorrow night. Mr.
Wilson knows very we'll member OF
the provincial legislature of Alberta
province who has to make the trip
from Lesser Slave Lake to Edmonton
by sledge, in the middle OF the win
ter, necessitating tWenty-four days en-
route. This would be great hard
ship even for Kansas members from
Grant county. The lecture is for friends
of the church members and there will
be no admittance charge. Rev. Will
son is a cousin of ]. w. Wilson, a
restaurant man at 524 North Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-08
WOMEN CAN LIVE ON 1920.
But Not Less, Committee of Boston
Teachers Tell Board.

Boston, Mass, May S.-That women
school teachers should receive a high
er scale of wages than men because
their expense for living is higher, is
the claim put forward by a teachers
committee here. The committee fur
nishes statistics to show that single
woman teacher can not live properly
on less than $1.240 a year, while an
unmarried man teacher can live COM
fortably on $S3S.
The board of education recently pro-
posed a salary of $3.50 a year for the
young women beginners. The latter
sum IS not living wage, the commit
tee asserts.