davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
A WOMAN'S THOUGHT,

The women have many faults,
The men have only tive;
There nothing right, they say,
There's nothing risht they 10.
But if the men do nothing right
Say nothing that Is true;
W hat precious fools We women are
TO love them as we do
Exchange
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
UNCLE SANS SPLENDID ISOIA.
TION

The latest French budget showed II lie.
felt of $l0o00D.
The latest German budget showed a de-
nCit of 100000,
The latest British budget showed a def
cit of $3.50 00o,0Do
The next United States budget will il Is
expected, show surplus Of $50 0tc.00
Alone among the great nations the Unit
ed states is paying It's way as it goes and
steadily reducing its funded debt at the
same time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
TEACHERS GONE.
officers Elected at the Closing
Session Saturday Morning.
Allegorical Address by Henry T. Bailey
&C. II. Reyes on 1.-The Tests of True
Teaching"-A Successful Con-
vention at an End.

Jc'chetS asso'lI'''n WIS nSlu III 'hc 1 5,.-
munds High school hu'idins SATURDAY
morning at oH"rN, long opened WIN
aeNouonal EXERCISES NY rev W. p i'op-
Mls. lWh,dlal'lN "''r"arI rs '"' rDSi-
ness meeting Oh INC '"'fei.tluu WIS ".i''
occupying nut q low hlhNt'S.
The oitlcers cl'cted "era lrc.lIo %
H. trSklne OF RutilnV' vice prtSiueht' = :
a. wheeler OF ram raven secrc'',y' r.
u. Ham OF MnhtPtH'r treasurer, W. -
PARSONS OF Noooaloch' executive com
hntt'e' H. D. Stuhharu oI b"It"I" ~ .,
NNtehill OF Nhltc HN'r Junction, an"
W. \. Herbe OF MorilSNlile, leElslalFe
tommilte", @. y. mathew son OF balto' y.
J.. I'm nara OF RahdoIph ana r. D." IN
tdIls oI HNuc fHrk an luNltall'" WIS
lNtcrdod TO hold the convention mex W. ar
III Bellows rams ana inns matter WIS ICIt
with the executive committee As ils
report of Secretary Ham consist" "hly
OF tho minutes OF the last nt'tli" IL was
toted not to nave 1T read. Ihc report OF
the treasurer, y. j. Whitehili, showed Il
tlaHoe of about $780, although all "l ne
financial matters are not Yet adjusted
The report of the treasurer Tor 'u' pre-
Nious year was also read, SHOWING pal
nnoc of $40. which was applet To- TINS
Years expenses
Ap,pLse nv n ~ pArr1-v
AT tho close Of the busiucs. session.
Upnt-. rurnar BAILEY thc n,4t sneaker.
,yos introduced Ain who haB had tic
,1aasure of hearing Air HaiIov If the ham
o,ict Tridav ovoninn ,y,r,.. anxious to again
Io., bir, a,,d HE '7adr,.s ,,rs t.t.rn.tin D..
ma ins,'irin,r t,' ,b, rntir. i,,,ii.ucn fie
,boeo fn, Inf. eibf,r 9Th. Gat.s to .bc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28

as She goes up the channel Of 81. George,
among the shipynrd, If the old world and
among the wheels VI Liverpool and Man
chester shall be announced the skill and
the glory Of the American hammer
Now ] come to speak Of the conqucsts
Of the pen. This j. tho symbol Of all in
tcllectuality. The painters pencil and
the sculptor's ch,'l and the philosophers
laboratory are all brothers to the pen.
and therefore this may be used as a sym
boil OF intellectual Advancement. There
are those disposed to decry everything
American. Having seen MelrOsc and
Glastonbury by moonlight they never be-
hold among us an impressive structure;
or, having strollcd through the picture
Galleries of the Louvre and the LuSom-
hourg they are disguised with our acad-
cinics Of art 1t makes me Il k TO hear
these people who have bcou 20 Europe
come home talking with foreign accent
and aping foreign customs and talking of
moonlight on castles by the son. ! think
II" biggest fool in the country is the tray
elcd fool.
advance In Literature.
But. considering the youth of our ma.
ton and the fact that comparat.voly few
persons devote themselves entirely ~ lit
nature, l lhlhk we nave great reason To
."""N Nou loi Tue pl1s 'eS9 Vi our amer
wan ItVl".ule' As n,'to''""N nave we
Hot "%u III 'ne p"SV sucn men u' i'"e'''
anu Iesco't' Us essays lI',HS ana
i'"ieIHon' Us Jui'Sts "'oiy an' VI 7'"',
an" NrH'' 40 '''rD''S'" ANS A-u" '' ""u
il".'I0' "s poe'S 'e' PoHt anu - ."7ue
una l-oheIeIoW ana bryant, as U'p'ois
"N''9 anu law '"'I anu ul-'sE as
painters NHch men as est ana ole ana
anu In'""II anu hehSe't anu among
'"v "F ny amer Ic""s WH"' Sal"A'T9 Oh II"
C"'- '""4 sp''nuor anu poNeI' EuW"'u
I.-s4tstoh anu W Il, N"iIcton anu Ma "
VAIN ana Jonh Neuurlch bauHS ana
MARION ilar'"nu anu Marsarc' sung Ie'
ana stockton ana ohurchlll ana ll"pk M
son smith ana Irving bachelier ana JuHa
" ara Howe ana Amelia Barr and
Brander Matthews ana Thomas Nelson
rage ana EIlZabeth stuart fhe!ps ana
w imam Dean dowelIs and score or
others, some OF them hXed stars and some
meteors.
AS the pen has advanced our colleges
and universities and observatories have
followed the waving of its plume. Our
literature is of two kinds-that on foot
and that on the wing. BY the former
mean the firm substantial works
which will 60 do through the centu-
rics. When, on other hand, | speak
Of literature on the Wing. l mean the
newspapers Of the land. They fly swiftly
and vanish, but leave permanent results
/ unon the public mind They fall noise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK,
Only SO Out of the 357 Members
of the House are New.
Make up OF the Committees-Speak
May be Able to Complete Them Be-
fore Christmas-The Legisla-
ton of the Session.

In the Fifty-Seventh Congress, which
Will assemble December ., less than the
usual number of new members will De
found In the House of Representatives
says Washington correspondent. This
body is composed of 1854 members and five
delegates, the latter representing the Ter
ritories and having no vote. Hawaii is in
cludod among the Territories and has a
delegate, but Porto Rico remains outside
with a commissioner. This commissioner
has no voice in the House but is gracious
~ given the privilege of the floor. In deal
ing with the membership of the House
the delegates are not taken into account.
he 35i representatives are divided poliu-
tallN into three classes, the republicans
having 49, the democrats 152 and the pop
ulists and silvelites eight. The republi-
can strength exceeds the combined oppos-
itlon by 81, with Is in excess of a quorum.
OF the 30 members, 81 only were not in
the last Congress. and of these hvc have
had prey ious service in the House. IL
may, therefore, he said that only Sc new
mcmhcr~ viii appear before the bar to
answer the initial roll call
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
ADDRESS BY c. u. KEYEs.

Tho last sneaker ut the convention was
Charles H. Kcycs district superintendent
Of the city schools of Hartford, Conn. lie
announced his subject as Tests of True
Teaching" and although his address was
net long it was full of new practical
thoughts and his delivery was botf. pow
orful ara cloquort. Ills idca was that the
purpose of all ,1ucation is the fitting of
the individual to Jake his place N society.
10 make him ready foi service is the
aim of the school and to translate his pos
sililities INTO powers is tie ambition of the
teacher.
Success I'm doing mis- has three measures.
First has the pupil come to delight in the
pursuit Of at least ono subject. one bod
of truth ana 10 attain IN it some mastery?
such delight and zeal arc bound to spread
but VIC have no reason to expect the pu-
pill to be equal In all subjects rs absolute
symmetry is found only in idiots Second
~ has til" student come to feel his NinShp
with his fellows? l. he haug made n citi-
zen Of the Worlo? Doe. ne feel that the
work of the school and the teacher Is u
fixture without his own work Wcll done
ard does he know that even his country's
Oupr may depend upon his cndcavors.
Teach him to consider his country for the
world auj not 30 consider his country
against th' world and lastly he must be
made TO feel the importance of industry
nd to have respect for the dignity Of
labor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28

Railroads of fabulous length have been
completed, over which western trains rush
past the swift footed deer, making the
frightened birds 10 dart into the heavens
at the cough of the smoke pipes and the
savage yell of the steam whistle. In hot
haste our national industry advances, her
breath the air OF ten thousand furnaces,
her song the voice of uncounted factories.
her footstep the flash of wheel buckets
and the tread of the shaft and the stamp
of fouudries Talk about anteliluvian Ion
gevity. ! think the average of human
life is more now than il ever was
Through mechanical facilities men work
30 much faster aud accomplish SO mach
more in Il lifetime that a man can afford
10 die now nj forty ms well rs one of oil,
It 800, | think the average of human liz,
point of accomplishment is now eguiva
ent 10 abou, 500 years, rs near as | ca
al'ulat" il, In all our occupations an,
professions we feel the effect OF cripple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
A FEW FACTS
About the New Catarrh Cure.

The new Catarrh Cure s. a new de-
parture In so called catarrh cures be-
cause It actually cures, and Is not sim
ply temporary relief.
The new Catarrh Cure Is not salVe,
ointment, powder nor liquid. but a
pleasant tasting tablet containing the
best specifics for catarrh In concen-
tratcd, convenient form,
The old style OF catarrh salves and
ointments are greasy dirty and incon-
yenient at the best; the new prepara-
ton being In tablet form Is always
clean and convenient.
The new Catarrh Cure Is superior to
Catarrh powders because II Is a notorl-
Gus fact that many catarrh powders
contain cocaine,
The new Catarrh Cure Is called Stu-
arts Catarrh Tablets, wholesome
combination Of blood root beachwood
tar gualaco and other antlseptIcs, and
cures by It's action upon the blood and
mucous membrane, the only rational
treatment for catarrhal trouble
You do not have to draw upon your
Imagination TO discover whether you
are getting benefit from stuart's ca
tarrh Tablets Improvements and relief
are apparent from the first tablet
taken.
All druggists sell ana recommend
them They cost but so cents for full
sized packages, and any catarrh suffer-
er who has wasted time and money on
sprays, sayes and powders. viii appre-
clate to the full the merits Of Stuarts
Catarrh Tablets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
BIC PORTLAND PIANO
FAILURE,
GILBERr BROS. GO UNDER.

Gilbert Bros bankers and financial
hackers OF a large Portland music
house have failed, A car load of fif-
teeen fine Schaefer pianos enroute
there were stopped at Salt Lake City.
by order OF manufacturer these pianos
are TO be sold at once at sacrificed
prices rather than reship them east. Gus.
each piano. Easy monthly payments
given If desired. Papers with full par
ticulars of the failure on file for inspec-
ton. A genuinely great bargain sale
of pianos. See them ut once or you may
regret It when too late Sale now on
at the Gable Piano a. Organ Com
pany's ware room, % Main street. OPP
posite q. G. NJ L. Outside correspond
ence given careful attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

braces and reproduCes the tone OF every
ard all instruments II correctly built
The number OF purely organ tones
characteristic to the instrument Itself
are very limited and an instrument
embodylng only these would be sadly
deficient In characteristics. %
We have often been asked how does
this organ compare with other instru-
ments in the world2 How many pipes
has it2 Which organ Is the largest in
the world? In reply to these queries
we wish to state that band OF the
largest number of pieces, may be the
largest band. but yet not be recognized
I'm competition with another with fewer
pieces but first class musicians operat-
ing them. SO II is with organs. II IS
not the largest that is necessarily the
most effective or the best Instrument
The Tabernacle organ, as 1t stands to-
day, is the most effective instrument
that will be found at home or abroad
having effects and possibilities not to
be found in any other instrument and
while numerically In the number OF
stops or pipes IL is not the largest in
strument In the world as to bulk 1t Is
without execution tonally without q
rival as to results. which should judge
an instrument rather than the speclfi'
cations OF H. In these great results
that have been achieved in the Taher-
nacle, It is only fair to state, had the
same instrument been put into another
building with faulty acoustic proper
ties the results would not have been so
pronounced or pleasing
The above statements, while they
may appear very strong, we feel as
sured that they VIII be corroborated
from time 10 time by all who visit the
CITY and are competent critics OF such
an instrument. Therefore, we have
no hesitancy In making them at the
present time. Da t.
The Tabernacle organ offers vast pos
slbilitles not only in registration. but
In execution. There are over four
hundred tone qualities and combina-
lions that can be produced upon IT,
which Is certainly considerable material
for an organist to become familiar with
and master. In installing this instru-
ment, everything connected with II has
been considered by our house as II
going to an exhibition, No expense
nor pains, that the best equipped plant
In the world combined With ample capt.
Gal could produce, has been spared on
this organ which we feel will greatly
add to the reputation the great instru-
ment has always had, and In which we
can all take q mutual pride.
| wish az this time to thank my many
Salt Lake friends for courtesles shown
me while here, as also the salt Lake
press for the interest they have taken
in this great work | shall always
have a warm spot for Salt Lake and
shall look forward to visiting this city
In the future. 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
i-l

The Tabernacle organ as now rebuilt
embodies every improvement known in
the organ builders art.
In the construction OF this instru-
ment there are utilized twenty-one
patented devices not only in the me-
chanical construction, but also in the
construction OF the tone producing
pipes, All these devices are exclusive
TO this instrument and were purchased
by the w. w. Kimball company who
are ever In the field for adding any new
and useful addition to the instrument.
The instrument is constructed
throughout on what Is known as the
Kimbal Duplex pneumatic action,
which, to explain In the shortest and
most precise manner is an action in
which no weights springs or mechani-
cal mechanism is used. Every move
ment In the instrument Is actuated
either by air impulses or by direct COM
pressed air There are some pneumat-
les In the instruments which throw a
weight instantly of over one hundred
pounds.
There are twenty-one automatic
couplings which are operated invisiby
and without In any way effecting the
touch of the instrument.
The repetition Is capable OF seven
hundred and twenty repetitions a min
ute, which Is away in excess OF any
other known principle.
Another exclusive feature In the Tab
ernacle organ Is in the material used
in the way OF lumber in its construc-
ton. All organs are built out of solid
lumber, but this instrument Is built en-
tirely In any place where wind Is
confined to three thicknesses of lumber
or more. The grain Of the center piece
running at right angles TO the outer
pieces,
The wind for this great instrument IL
furnished by six large storage feeders
each of thirty-two cubic feet capacity.
Ii Is blown by a ten horse power eiec-
trio motor and when played full organ
five thousand seven hundred sixty GU
bic feet OF air Is pumped through the
instrument per minute at a pressure
of Ave and one-half inches.
A fair idea can be gained from the
above as to the stability, strength ana
initial efficiency required. In the tonal
department of this great instrument
there are not only all the fundamental
organ tones characteristic Of an organ.
but there is faithfully reproduced every
form OF orchestral instrument The
success lies in a first class organ not
only in having positive and reliable
mechanism, but In furnishing the
marked characteristics OF the diiterent
orchestral and band instruments
The organ is justly termed the KING
of all instruments because II en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

Beers of the organizations named, on
application TO VIM. Sanders u. c. M.
|. wholesale dry goods department.
At the recent examinations for the
position Of inferno or house physician
In The various hospitals Of Chicago.
Noble W. Jones Of Salt Lake, won
places at the Cook county Presbyterian
and the AlcxIan Bros hospital, AS the
county hospital Is the larger and the
one most desired by young physicians,
he will accept this position. Mr.. Jones
IL a son of Dr phllo ". Jones of this
city. Is n graduate OF Stanford Uni
versity. class Of 49, and viii receive
his doctors degree at the approaching
commencement OF Chicago University.
Thomas Young contractor OF
Piute county will begin Monday to
increase the manufacturing plant Of
the Inland crystal Salt company by
the placing Of four new purifiers, Ave
sets Of rolls and one new drier. The
machinery All cost $4,000, and comes
from Leayenworth. Kansas,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
TRIPTOW CASE CONCLUDED
Arguments Made to the Jury This
Afternoon.

The Triptow rape case, on trial before
Judge Stewart and jury, went to the
jury this afternoon. During the morn
ing, Sarah Olson was again put on the
stand, and later Alexander Trlpton cor
roborated her evidence as to what took
place between Trlptow, Fred Allen, Mil
lie Johnson and Sarah Olson on the
night of July ith and the early morning
of the 18th,
The State then made its argument to
the jury, which was followed by a
strong and somewhat flowery argu-
ment by Attorney 4. j. Gustn for the
defense.
During the afternoon, Attorney Nye
argued for the defense for about TWEEN
ty minutes, and Prosecutor Eichnor
closed for the State, after which the
court made his address, and the case
went to the jury at o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
To-day'S Metals.
SILVER. Bss SO "a
lad. S3.0U
CASING COPPER 1919 tenissM
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Held's band win give no open-air
concert on account Of the rainy
weather.
The assessment rolls will be COM
pleted about the middle Of next week,
80 THINKS County Assessor Eldredge'
Prof. Leslie X. Mutch will deliver a
lecture vi warmers ward meeting house
tomorrow Sunday night at $50
O'clock.
The meeting Of the w. c. T. T.,
which was TO have been held yester-
day afternoon was postponed on ac-
count Of the light attendance,
The members Of the Trinity A. NJ, L.
church Will hold a grand rally tomor-
row, at which time funds will be re-
ceived for the erection Of the new
church edlfce.
Dr. Paden conducted class in the
international Sunday school lessons az
the y. NJ G. A. this afternoon The
study today was. John and Peter,
scripture, John II, l5-22
Rev. Adeloert l.. Hudson, formerly
pastor Of the Unitarian church Of this
city, but recently Of Buffalo New
York. has accepted a call to the pas
torate Of the Unitarian church at
Newton, Mass.
Mrs. John Parrot. intoxicated, fell
TO the pavement at the corner Of South
Temple and East Temple streets yes
terday evening, badly bruislng her
forehead. The patrol wagon carried
Mrs. Parrot to the Jail
City Engineer Kelsey started at 9.i5
o'clock this morning on his trip 20 CAL
ifornia. He will divide his time between
San Francisco and Los Angeles inspect
ing the great engineering works Of
those cities.
Chief City Janltor Pete Johnson has
been renovating the Mayors Offices and
the Council chamber. He has FURNISHED
up the handsome oak furniture and
leather covered chairs and lounges TIL
they look as II they had Just come from
the upholsterers and the carpets and
rugs have taken on new life.
Miss NJ. Adelaide Holton. supervisor
OF the primary department OF TIE pub
lie schools in this city recently en-
gagged In q competition for the making
OF q primary text book. and her manu-
script was accepted The book will be
printed by Rand McNally company OF
New York and Chicago, and will be
called the "Holton Primer" The pub
fishers announcement makes a very
complimentary reference 10 Supersivoi
IIolton as being connected with the
Salt Lake Schools.
The men who were identified with
the Nauvoo Legion, In any capacity
and al any time, also members Of tn,
Mormon" Battalion, and their wives
are invited TO unite with the Veteran
Artilerymen OF the Legion In socia
reunion 10 be held In the Thirteenth
ward assembly hall on Friday, the 1911
inst. The program prepared - tn,
occasion will be highly entertaining
and very pleasant time is assurei
10 all who attend. Free admission
tickets can be obtained by, sx.msm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
COURT All PARK CITY.
Efforts to Have May Term Held There
Smallpox In Coalville.

Owing to the report that smallpox is
prevalent In Coalville an effoat is be-
ing made to have Judge Stewart hold
the May term at Park city. Reports
also come from that city of the preva-
lence OF the disease and the judge will
telephone the summit county physician
this afternoon to find out how bad the
disqnse ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
HEAVY LOSS OF SHEEP.
Over Five Hundred Are Lying Dead on
the Divide

The rain storm, as beneficial as 1t has
been to the agricultural interests OF
the state, has not been without It's
damaging effects and some OF them
have been rather serious. 1t is report
cd that over 500 sheep are lying dead
along the divide up Parleys canyon,
The shearing season Is Just over ana
the denuded sheep have succumped 10
the exposure. 1t il not known TO whom
the sheep belong. but whoever y Is y
Is a serious loss. II is also reported
from Tooele county that dead sheep are
encountered on every hand. numbering
into the hundreds SO that the ram
has not been an unmixed blessing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
NOTICE TO INVESTORS,

At meeting Of the directors of the
Utah Implement Company. held May
lst, 1901, at their office, there being
voted $4,000 worth OF capital stock
of said company, motion was made by
the president Of the company to sell
$4,000 worth Of preferred stock at par
value, $4,000 per share, drawing 10
per cent dividend, payable quarterly for
the purpose OF Increasing their business
The said company desire to sell said
stock In small lots, to farmers. sheep.
cattle and mining men, who use the
goods OF said company.
Applications received at once for said
stock.
(SgnedD NJ. B. WHITNEY.
Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
Notice To Our Patrons,

our branch office in Godbe-Pltts' drug
store, formerly known as Ellerbeok,
Morris & Snow Co.. has been removed
to our general Office SO west Second
South street, where we will be pleased
to supply the best quality of all kinds
Of coal
Remember the number So west Sec
ond South. Telephone 49,
CITIZENS COAL co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.
THIRD WARD.

The Hans Hansen company heau-
ed by THE Terrible swede., whose
acting is very credltable, WIN repeat
It's performance at the Third ward
meeting house tonight. An extra iea-
ture will be a bicycle exhibition race
on the stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
UTAH,
IDAHO,

Three new maps. Just issued, Utah
and idaho on one side, the World on the
reverse side, including population OF
counties and towns according 10 the
1900 census, with brief sketch of every
country in the world. Size 27x3lh inches.
value rs cents; sent to any address for
20 cents Address The Deseret News.