davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08
speoial Framing ot Peach Trees.

The peach tree requires special
pruning 10 keep it in a compact
stocky form, as it tends TO grow large
ly at the ends OF the branches. and 10
produce few laternls on the main
branches. While the trees are young
at least one half Of the last season 3
growth should be cut off during the
latter part Of the winter, varying the
amount cut from different parts OF the
trees so "a 10 produce a regularly
formed head. As the trees grow older
this pruning reduces the number Of
fruit buds, and thus lessons the cost
of thinning aud improves their
growth. 1t also often becomes neces-
sary 10 cut back some OF the main
branches well into the centre Of the
tree, to force a lateral growth of new
wood, without which the long
branches would soon break down
when heavily loaded with fruit, OF
with foliage wet with rain in a high
winl.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08

The George Junior Republic a
Freeville, n. Y, is, perhaps, the mos
remarkable community ever devised.
This extraordinary reformatory is lit
orally nation in miniature, with its
own parliament and laws; its owr
coinage, police, prisons. shops, farms,
newspapers, hotels, banks, etc. The
founder of this Republic is Mr.. Will
lam X. George. Some years ago he
became much interested in problems
concerning juvenile law-breakers and
''incorrigibles" in New York City,
and made up his mind to try the ex.
pertinent of taking them away from
sheir evil surroundings in the city, and
giving them a chance TO reform in
the country. At first the experiment
was not wholly success. but gradu-
ally the scheme of self-governing
Republic was perfected, and with the
very best of results. July 10th, 1895,
is counted as Independence Day, "
and is celebrated each year.
The smallest RepubS4<Sn the world
Is likewise the most extraordinary
and probably the best governed. 1t is
diminutive in territory, in the number
Of its inhabitants, and in the age and
size of its citizens. And yet there
are few of the best characteristics OF
the largest democracies which have
not their counterpart in the smallest.
The interest taken in the enterprise
is shown from the fact that on some
L.. hn thau huUa
ever 200 visitors.
The George Junior Republic, as it
ia called, is located at Freeyille, in
Tompkins County, New York. It's
citizens are boys and girls, gathered
largely from the slums Of great cities.
Most OF them have "histories" more
interesting than creditable. They
have been horse thieves, p.ckpockets,
runaways, and on the whole, very
promising candidates for iails, peni-
tentiaries, "dives" and the gallows.
At the Republic, however, they are
soop transformed into independent,
thrifty, law-making, law-abiding citi-
Lens.
The territory of the Republic con-
sists of about 100 acres OF farm land
not far from Ithica. There are only
ten plain wooden buildings in the
metropolis. These comprise two
cottages, one for boys and one for
girls; the "Republic" building, con-
tanning the library, kitchen, restau-
rants, hotel and "garroot" lodging
house; the school-house, bank and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08

In starting chrysanthemums from
cuttings, which should be done this
mcnth, If not already, care should be
:aken 10 make the cuttings frc IN strong
shoots. The old plants should stand
n 4 good light, aud be kept free from
insects. It il no difficult thing even
IN the window 10 root all the cuttings
that may he needed. A small box
standing in good light, containing
sand or light soil, and a pane Of glass
10 keep it partly covered for few
lays at first, is oil that is needed; a
pot Of soil with a tumbler will do as
well. BE careful about using water,
aud remove the covering as soon as
there is no tendency for the cutting 10
wilt. Plants from cuttings are better
than from rooted suckers. Wick 3
MAGAZINE.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08

ing no income or property they were
practically tax free, aud it was not
long before the industrious taxpayers
began to realize the expense which
idlers eutaied on the State. Finally
a Senator, whose own parents at home
were wholly dependent upon city
charity, submitted bill to the Legis-
lature to the effect that those "who
would not work should not eat" The
poor but dishonest were thus deprived
of support At the same time. those
who through illness are unable to
work are provided with free meal
tickets. The Wide World Magazine
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08
MONUMENT TO FRANCES sLocum

Commentaries the "whits Rose OF the
miamis" Who Was Stolen by Indians.
With impressive ceremonies and
eloquent oratory the monument ovei
the grave Of Frances Slocum was un
yelled recently in the cemetery Of the
little village Of Peoria, near Wabash
Ind. BY this memorial the story OF
the white Rose of the Miamis" viii
be presented in imperishable bronze
and the minds OF the numerous de
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08

crank is reversed and the pals are
lifted. the drum being automatically
locked when the pals are at the right
height. Then the carriage travels
back 10 the house. The cable can be
so placed as TO incline slightly toward
the hotrse. which will allow the car
riaee 20 return of its own accord. the
speed being regulated by brake on
the crank shaft
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08

seats for interested listeners. The
sessions OF the court are most orderly
and impressive. The pros and cons
are carefully weighed; evidence is
called for in the proper order, and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08

The small boy whose grandmothers
are both dead stands a pretty good
chance Of not being spoiled.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08
rhn si,mminr.nnnr Hahn.

Every mother probably admits to
herself that she had the greatest com.
fort with her children previous to the
time they learned to slam doors like
their father. .-Atchison Globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08

library Of the Republic are those con.
tanning the penal and civil code Of
New York State. All tenure of Office
is dependent upon upright behavior.
IT Is the ambition OF every boy TO at
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08

France has more persons over sixty
years of age than any other country.
Ireland comes next.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08

az UNION STREET. COR. vEYBOssEr,
RCOsa l6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
PHYSICIAN FOR THE SCHOOLS
DIR. WHITNEY RECOMMENDED
FOR INSPECTOR.
Dr. H A Anderson Is Also an Ap-
piicant-The School Board Defers
Action.

Seven members of the board of edu-
cation met in committee of the whole
yesterday afternoon to consider the
recommendation of Health Commits
sioneT King and DR.. Beatty of the state
health board Of a physician to fill the
office Of inspector of contagious dis
eases among school children At a
meeting held early in the week it was
agreed that the presence of smallpox
warranted the employment of a quail
fed physician to direct the wav of
checking the spread of the disease
among school attendants, so that the
necessity of closing the schools would
disappear.
Dr. Beatty and Dr. King reported
that it was difficult to find a physician
OF high standing who would be willing
10 sacrifice practice for a few months
IN return for the $3.50 or 5000 monthly
salary from the school board for giving
his entire time to the duties of the
position. but they agreed that DR.. Z.
" Whitney, who was not an aDpIf-
cant. would fill the place satisfactorily.
MessrS. MOyle. GiaQue and Newman
were inclined TO favor the employment
OF DR.. II. A. Anderson. the present
county physician, who is an applicant
for the position.
a deadlock beng in prospect. final
action on the proposition was deferred
until the boards regular meeting
Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01


Nephi, Nov. 30-In the Mammoth
Grand Central case this morning, Mr..
Dickson resumed the cross-examina-
ton of Mr.. Wylie on the extent and
trend Of the various ore bodies of the
Mammoth from the 500 level downward.
E. P. Jennings of Salt Lake city was
the next witness called for the Mann
moth people. His definition of fissure
was IN st interesting scientific state
ment.
After giving it in great detail. he took
up the characteristics of the Mammoth
deposit
The country lime" witness said, ais
dark gray, with distinct bedding and
very slightly irOn-stained. The rock
over the ore is more broken. shade
lighter gray, and is more iron-stained.
the breakings of the lime exposing more
surface to the weather, and thus both
bleaching the rock and setting free the
ferrO carbonate. At various points
along the lode there are seams of iron
stain finely crushed material, and even
rock saturated with iron. l have been
over the ground, both to the qast and
to the west, and have failed to see the
same evidences of lode that can be seen
inside the lines OF lot 3S."
Connection of Ore Bodies.
He then described the mode of occur
renee of the ore bodies and their con-
necuOn with the varied vein fractures,
taking up their characteristics - the
east, middle and western fractures of
the ledge, as shown in the maps eX-
hibited during sthe examination Of Mr..
Wylie. The western fracture the wit
ness declared to be the original assure,
the filing of which he described in de-
tail
The witness then went to the maps
and described the ore bodies through
out the mine, pretty much as did Mr.
Wylie and the other experts, but dwell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
Judges of Election

The judges of. the school board cleo
ton next Wednesday have been chosen
as follows:
First Precinct. Poll 1-B. s Harring-
ton. I. NJ. Coombs and w s. Giesy:
poll 2-B. D. BIackmarr. JOHN Halvor-
sen and Arthur r. Parsons; poll j.
Harrison Speirs Charles Gulbransen
and Joseph OberndOTfer; poll 4-W. F.
Hills. Wright Pickering and Joseph
Darke
Second Precinct. Poll ii. L. Ed
.edge, jr.. William Cunningham and
A \. Parratt: poll IT. W Green, +.
J. Eardley and Hugh Watson; poll 8
W. L. Binder. A. l. Williams and Fred
". Price: poll 4-W. P. Appleby, r.
l. shannon and Thomas F. Griffith.
Third Precinct. Poll Joseph Bull.
jr.. W. y. Williams and George Pugs-
ley: poll 2-Joshua Selley, a P
Kessler and Brigham Ridd
Fourth Precinct, Poll HI p. Rich
ards. w. D. Brown and John :. Sears;
poll 2-H. II. Ball, Willard Pickering
and John A. Maynes.
Fifth Precinct, Poll 1-WiIl Lett, D.
l. Levey and Joseph II. Felt; poll p
J. J. Greenewald. 9. @. Farnsworth
and F &. LOOfbourow.
Clerk MOretOn wishes all of the
Judges to call at his Office today to
qualify.
Your Opportunity.
We give Is per cent discount on all
overcoats in orr lines; rare bargains.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
los Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
Geoghegan Accepts.
CATHOLICS HAVE GRIEVANCE.
Will Oppose Reelection of Old Mem
berS of the Board

DSrS OF the Board
The Catholics of Salt Lake will take
a hand in TIE school election in the
Fourth and Fifth precincts, and posi-
bly, in the First, because Of a grievance
they feel against the present members
of the board. They claim that Catholic
teachers have been Disseminated
against and to prevent it in future they
are determined to get representation
on the board This. it is said, accounts
in part for the candidacy of Joseph
GeogheEan in the Fourth precinct. and
the prospective candidacy of James
Ivers in the Fifth.
One case that is supposed to have
caused some of this feeling was car
ried to Rt Rev. Bishop Seaman: but
perintendent Cooper. This is the case
of a young lady of this city who had
been teaching in Hennefer. It is ex-
planned by superintendent Cooper that
she applied for a position here. and
superintendent Cooper wrote to the
Hennefer trustees regarding her quail
ifications. They wrote back that she
was indoIent and unsatisfactory, and
had been discharged before her term
was out In the face of this, on Super
inteudent COOpeT's recommendation.
she was given a, position for three
months; but at the end of that time
her work proved unsatisfactory and
ment When the complaint was made
that she was let out because she was
Catholic. superintendent Cooper called
upon Rt. Rev. Bishop Seaman, laid the
correspondence before him, and con-
WINGED him that the board Of educa-
ton was justified in its action.
President Wilson of the board of ed
ucatiOn was very greatly surprised last
evening when Informed that this feel
ing existed among the Catholics.
This is the first [ have heard of it, -
he said The question as TO whether
an applicant or a teacher was a Cath
Ollie or not never came UP in any board
meeting or any committee meeting that
I ever attended. If any applicant for
a position in the Salt Lake schools has
ever been rejected since 7 have been
on the board because he or she was "A
Catholic. I have never heard q word
about it, and I think I would have
known Of it because l am on the teach
ers' committee: If any teacher has ever
been turned out because OF his or her
religion, I have yet 10 hear of it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01

Besides Lawson, those present We're:
Joe Weller. chairman; Joe Mcknight,
secretary; Tom BOrlace, Orson Hew-
lett. Walt Griffith, r. w. McAIIister,
Ed Urry, proxy for Walt Meeks; Nor
ris Levy, proxy for George Buckle, and
Wright Pickering.
Lawson told how all the Scandina-
VianS in the First precinct would make
the election of BTanting a certainty.
This idea seemed to it'd favor with
the meeting. for il was quickly re-
solved to call mass meeting for next
Monday night in the Second ward
meeting house to nominate Branting.
A little later. however, it was con-
Guided that it might not be necessary
to nominate a candidate by conven-
ton, and that Branting could run in
deDendently. The calling of the mass
convention was reconsidered, leaving it
within the discretion of Chairman Wei
Ter. after comforting with Branting.
In the effort to keep the 'non-parti-
san sugar coating on the scheme. II
was agreed that these Republicans
should be mentioned occasionally from
now till Monday, as possible receptive
candidates: B. D. BlackmarT, a Fl.
Atkinson. Heber Case. Bishop Heber
IversOn, Joe Weller and Frank Hew-
lett. but always holding Branting out
as the favOrite and the one who could
poll the entire Scandinavian vote.
Everything that had come to Law
sons net SO far was fish. He suggest
ed once more and the other fellows i'm
mediately cOncurTed. Lawson wanted
a platform or a slogan outlined for
Branting to stand on in getting the
peoples votes next Wednesday, and he
could think of nothing better than
this; Move the high school to the
state exposition building"
All Of the distinguished REPRESENTA-
tives of the people at the meeting APP
plauded the sentiment. Mr.. Lawson
might have explained that the state
and not the school board owns the ex-
position property, but he Tefraiued
Neither did he tell how Branting pro-
posed to raise the money for buying
out the state and converting the barn
like building into an ideal place for the
high school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
Apex Question to be Settled Before
Damage Suit Heard.

ing more particularly OF the chemical
composition of the ores found in the
different Slopes His examination was
not concluded when the adjournment
for noon was reached.
Apex to Be Settled First.
At the conclusion of the Mammoth
case in chief. a question arose q s to
whether or not the court should pro-
coed with the trial of the Mammoth. at
once, or await the settlement Of the is
sues in the apex suit, and then refer it
to a special master.
John Nj. Zane, for the Mammoth,
said that the practice in the Third dis
trict, before Judge HiIes, was. in such
cases. whether an accounting was nee
essary or not.
Arthur Brown denied that it was the
practice, and insisted that the Mann
moth company proceed with the case.
The attorneys talked backward and Tor
ward for some time, but could reach
no agreement, and the court announced,
in view of that fact, that the damage
suit would be proceeded with. Counsel
on both sides viii confer this evening
as to the procedure in the case. In the
crOss-examination of Jennings, Judge
Dickson jumped from one level to nm
other. and from one portion of the
mine to another, until many of the
court attendants were completely be
wildered. Jennings held his own with
the attorney, although the Grand Cen
trail people seemed to be well pleased
with his testimony.
At the conference between the attor-
neys tonight it was decided to postpone
the damage suit until the apex question
is decided, and the Grand Central VIII
begin the presentation of its side of
the case Monday. The attorneys viii
all return to Salt Lake tomorrow MORN
ing, as there will be no court tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01

How any man may quickly cure him
self after years Of suffering from sexual
weakness. lost vitality, night losses,
varicoceie, ETC., and enlarge small, weak
organs to full size anc vigOr. Simply
send your name and address to DR.. L.
w. Knapp, 1874 Hull Bldg, Detroit,
Mich. and he will gladly send the free
receipt with full directions, so that any
man may easily cure himself at home.
This is certainly a most generous offer,
and the following extracts taken from
his daily mail show what men think of
his generosity.
Dear Sirt-PleaSe accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date. have
given your treatment a thorough test
and the benefit has been extraordinary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
TWO CONVENTIONS IN FOURTH


Continued from Page u
1t was announced that Judge Hender-
son was on the floor below the hall.
John A. Houghton. Joseph Lippman
and John T. AXtOr were appointed a
committee to escort the nominee up 60
the meeting.
Judge Henderson was greeted with a
most complimentary amount of cheer
ing. He said that if elected he would
continue TO work along the same gen
eral lines he had adopted in the past
Il have alway~ been interested in the
public schools he went on, both here
and wherever else I have been. The
question here is as 20 whether the
schools shall be kept up to their pres
ent high standard
This is not a question of religion or
of politics but of education. Our corps
Of teachers cElnot be beaten anywhere
Wherever you go the chief thing talked
about when Salt Lake city is mention
ed is its fine system OF public schools
] wish 10 say there is a feeling in this
city that our schools are costing go
much, but If there is any one thing the
property of the country owes to the
country il is the education of the chill
dren."
In conclusion. Judge Henderson re-
turned thanks for the nomination, and
as soon as ne had finished an adjourn
meut was taken
The CieOghegan party, about 200.
gathered in the Twenty first ward
meeting house and proceeded imme-
diately to business. John Higham was
chosen temporary chairman and r +.
Caldwell as temporary secretary The
meeting was organized and John 7.
Game was unanimously chosen as per-
manent chairman and Caldwell as per-
manent secretary. Chairman Game
then stated that the purpose of the
meeting was TO nominate a candidate
for the school board from that precinct,
and Sked for nomintions- Horace c..
Whitney at once arose and in q most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
CONTEST IN FIFTH.
Non-partisan Convention Called For
Monday Evening.

The convention to nominate a candi-
date for member of the board of edu-
cation from the Fifth precinct viii be
held in st. Marks school house Mon
day night at o'clock. The call was
prepared last night and signed by John
ATnup, Democratic precinct chairman,
and J. :. DaVeler. chairman for the
Republicans. 1t specifies that the con-
ventiOn shall be nOn-partisan in char
acter and all voters in the precinct are
invited to participate.
It is not unlikely that there viii be
the prettiest kind OF a struggle for the
nomination. Four candidates are now
in the field. They are W. A Nelden,
the present incumbent, Mrs Emma J.
bIcVickeT. Ira Lewis and James Ivers.
The rivalry has been keen for the last
few days and the friends of all those
named are expected to turn out in
large numbers. There is hardly a
doubt that the convention in the Fifth
viii be the biggest of them all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
PugiIism1.
FRANCIS THE WINNER
nnoIeayy Knocked Out By Blow
on the Jaw.
rr.rFp MAN IS AFTER AN
OTHER MATCH.

,aa snnrtive gentlemen gath
A'-[ en-. new athletic club on State
., last evening to witness d TWEEN
IND fght between Jim Francis
lack DunIeavy. A permit had
a.. an srrurrd and the bout was held IN
+.- rorfce supervision.
o. -.f. won the fight after about
a.,,,+a of the third round had
one tgr5fng left jab on the point
.tT-r...---r...r.,-.e law. knocking the white
c' g.,..r After Dunieavy had made
i"a'' vain attempts to recover MIN
S., e.. referee awarded the decision
10 .r,l ,,Iared lad clearly out-poInted
.rr-faucht DunleaVy from the
H. r., f5e finish. and after the hfSJ
t'g. blows were exchanged the maj re-
.5r Was never i'm doubt
SUI -+-.7.fs APPEARED cool at all the
~ The fight and received DupsT
T.',77,-- fTrvs in a most Unconcerned
..a,r.r AS if fully aware that his an
l',,--fsr aid not have the punch that
. Toe necessary TO do the work.
va M. ,,.ff.d his opportunity, and after
f-.,.,- n.9 landed a few blows at
... bagiuuiug of the third round
,a.rriueIv thinking he was besJinG the
.r,~e. man. that opportunity came
ami without changing his position OF
11.-r-,vfnc his intention in the least
,.,.rns.. Francis let 20 the left
ll'-..frbf ra the place that sends men
Il. rueer land
u rL. fgnt was advertised to start at
-a Iaa.z and promptly at that time
-t. contestants appeared. DuuleaFy
.rr,un.a5 that ne weighed 145 pounds
o'clock Yesterday afternoon and
that Francis weighed l5o, which gave
.ba raIared man thirteen pounds the
hest of It, The fight was 10 be at las
,.unf-. and DuUicayy took the money
pa-Jed as forfeit.
Row Coudic and Ike Neibaur acted
as seconds for Francis, and Emil
I-rank and Bill summers held the
sr,nge for DuuIeavy- Mike Fitzgerald
acted as referee and James McNamee
as rimekeeper.
BEFORE the main event Kid Kelley
and Harry LANCE gave four-round
exhibition. Kelley was too light for
T+rge. but was very clever for his
size
sammy Clark and Charles Lange
gave twa-round 90 which did not de
yarop much science. but from come
ay standpoint was a decided hit Clark
scored kHockdOWn. but il was the
referee who SdCcUmbed TO the blow
instead Of his opponent.
Young Chusty. who challenged the
winner of the DunleaVy- Francis fight
as he entered the ring, went for four
rounds with Jack Holiday After the
first round Christy gave a clever eX-
hbitlou of spaTring, and won applause
from the crowd for his scientific
work.
DuuIeayy called at The Herald Of
H.a after the fight and sta Ted ne was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-01
q 5zgS3g3gIs1sgEs5}S $50

terday, and the figures surprised a
great many Of those who were at the
grounds. The total paid attendance
was BPS and to this can be added $50
passes. making the total attendance
227S. The amount of cash taken in,
inCludins the grand stand. was Sl,5l6.
which was divided between the owners
Of the grounds and the high school
The expenses could not be definitely
learned, but from persons that ought
TO know the high school came out just
about even.
It was reported that there was some
dispute over the receipts, but by in
quiries of both the grounds manage
ment and the high school management
il was learned that there was no dis
agreement between them, and that all
parties were satisfied.