davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-02-15

STONE STAG
Rudolph S. Blome Co. Chicago, Ill. 21,09OM $2OS40M
Frank Foote Nunda, n. Y. 23,73IaO &,O18I0
MARYLAND Paving & Constructing Co, Philadelphia 28,9l000 236900O
Ogden & Plat Bridgeton, N. :. 24,24500 2,S3855
George w. Banks Wildwood, Nj. 2iS000O 2361250
Ficklen q Stobaugh New York City 2i90000 24S0O0
Savage Concrete Construction Co. New York City 100000 2l27500
.Seaboard Artificial Stone Co. Holly Beach, \. j. 26675O0 24&25OO
James McLinden Anglesea, N. j. 2591000 251GO0
B. F. Sweden Son Camden, NJ. 27,75000 27,75OW
Frank Pidgeon Saugertes, n. Y. 24S5OOO 29S50OO
William Krause 81 Son Philadelphia 2,97500 29225W
c. H. Platt of Mount Holly, submitted a bid of Il cents per square foot for
the walk and % cents per lineal foot for the curb, but made 40 bid for the
gravel or sand filling.
, 1905-02-15
PAID OUT
Light, sanitation etc. $ 427.61
Interest and discount 362.98

Sweeten certificate
No. 81 redeemed l,000.0 90
Balance 1904 school
appropriation $780, 90
Paid note i'm bank
January 20, 1905 10000
Paid note in bank
January %, 1905 100000
Paid note in bank
February IA, 1905 $4,000 10
Discount on demand
note 1l.67
Paid note in bank
December II, 1904 1,500.00
, 1905-02-15

5 1,112,61
Less amount reserved for
Eliza Crosse certificate
No. 80 awaiting redemp-
ton and upon which in
terest has ceased 250. 90
Balance on hand 5 S62.6l
ASSESSMENT FUND
Balance on hand January
10, 1905 S 1,213.12
Collected since
Grading and Crawling
assessments 1888
Sewer assessments 1878
Cement assessments 1914. 04
5 1,636.53
Paid to Commissioners of
Sinking Fund for the re-
demption of improve
ment certificates 5 1,213.12
Nhn ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

! with a little more work Is now on ex-
h,blt at Logan, where It Is considered
n likely candidate Cor the $500 prize.
j. T. HarNood has spent the year az
teacher Of art In the Hgh school, but
has worked on a number OF pictures.
lie is now finishing a study entitle /
THE Pioneer Boy,' and has unfinished
a number Of sketches taken along the
west shore Of Utah lake. At Paris his
portraIt of a boy playing with steel
trap was on exhibit this summer.
At Logan. a. b. Wright has been at
work during the year, in addition to his
duties az a teacher, IN his favorte line
He 10 among the youngest artists IN
whom there Is much promise. Church
Interiors are a favoiite theme with him.
and his work is often IN a low key with
bali light effects.
j. Leo Fairbanks, who Is also one OF
the most recent additions to the art
field, has spent the year as art super
visor for the public school In addi-
ton to this teaching he has turned out
a number OF paintings. some of which
are on exhibit at Logan,
Harry Culmer Is following up his ex-
cursion into southern Utah with pic
lures OF that wonderful region. The
great bridges are now being painted, a
mastcrful handling Of the Augusta"
the largest and grandest of them, being
n lltt al tagl L. IN At 81.
q mountain scene IN the Rockies, IN
which one OF the highest peaks is
shown, and sketch OF canyon scenery
are products of the year.
Mary Teasdel, Rose Hartwell and
Miss Sawyer are now abroad studying
The Veterans.
In the oldest school Of Utah artists.
who were pioneers and who are held
In great reverence by the three gem
erations of younger men who have
come up after them. Ottinger Dan
Weggeland and Alfred Lambourne are
the principal names.
Through much adversely and I'm the
face Of many obstacles they have man.
aged to live lives dedicated to art and
have helped much to picture the lives
Of men and women In pioneer Utah. as
well as the scenery of the west Mr..
Ottinger Is now engaged In painting
Mexican scenes, and pictures dealing
with the cliff dweliers. This subject
he became intimate with as "A young
man. and has followed 1t at intervals
since then
Alfred Lambourne has done a good
deal of work this year In both writing |
and painting. His painting has been /
of his old love, the Great Salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
THE oH1sELER" BY HON YOUNG.

slim pickings compared with the man
who planted potatoes where only sage
brush grew before Since then things
have been improving. and as the fight
for bread and butter has become less
severe. the interest In art has grown
larger. There ia now less need than
once there. was for young man TO
seek other audiences, II perhap he Is
born with genius on Utah soil. The
year just closing finds half dozen
artists managing 10 live by the way
with product Of brush and pencil. two
studios open In the business district.
Society OF Utah Artists" in n fairly
fourishing condition. a Utah Art in
stitutc, in the midst Of an exhibit at
Logan. and number Of students IN
Paris who promise 20 return to take
up their work IN Utah.
In addition TO these there are large
number OF artists who work with skill
and good effect, but who derive their
living from other sources Of income
and make Of their art byplay with It's
main object to satisfy the impulse that
is in them to work along art lines. They
support the art society and form n
small public that Is constantly growing.
OF critics and judges, who are also
appraisers OF what is most worthy, and
often purchasers.
Society of Utah Artists.
OF the developments OF the year the
most important is the return to har-
mony among the artists, and the over
bridging Of breaches which grew wide
a half dozen Of years ago. from causes
for which there are "a many explana-
tions as there are definitions Of art and
believers in certain schools. The So
ciety OF Utah Artists is now strong and
bids fair 10 be permanent. IT was or
ganlzed I'm 1894 and has since given
exhibits when dates were open not In
conflict with exhibitions OF the Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

! During the year Hsfen has turned GU
over 80 pictures. He works ineesslnt.
ly, and has no other occupation Ha has
j done mostly landscape. although a few
| Of his efforts were in Forfeiture. Per-
| haps of his work the best is an "aster-
glow" on the Wasatch mountains An
other ambitious effort Is q sunlight ef-
feet on Mt, Tlmpanogos in Utah Valley,
Some Of his earlier efforts are among
the most valuable paintings Of the west,
Among them are a western Ranch, "
Lake Mary" at Brighton, Morning
Shadows" and an Indian Wlgwam." -,
all Of which tell powerfully stories OF
life as found In the mountain frontier.
a New Art Worker.
The year has seen the addition OF
Mahonrl NJ Young to the lis: Of artists
working In Utah. Mr., Young as boy
went TO the Lowell school, and then
spent q number OF years in Paris and
Italy. He achieved marked distinction
IN Paris as a sculptor and artist both.
Whatever else his work does, IL tells q
story, and one that is often full Of deep
interest. This year he has finished
number Of watercoor sketches, and In
bronze he has done several things rated
very high by critics. Some Of them
are on exhibit at Logan and others have
been sent to Philadelphia. Mr.. Young
opened a studio here In November. and
will spend next year continuing his
work In sculpture and painting.
An effort still unfinished is a
bronze medallion in honor OF Joseph
Smith, on one side Of which is his bust
with the date of his birth q hundred
years ago this year aud on the OBJ
verse; a sketch Of the monument re-
Gently erected In his honor and the
house In which he was born.
Some Recent Work.
Lee Greene Richards has done some
Of his characteristic work I'm Portrait
ure, this year, picture Of DR.. Groves
being one OF his best efforts.
Edwin Evans has been employed dur
ing the year at the University of Utah
as supervisor Of art and drawing. He
has however. done, some excellent
paintings, most of which are studies in
afterglows and moonlight effects which
with him are favorite themes. His
picture Of cattle at rest In the lowlands
of the Jordan was striking feature of
the Art society exhibit a year ago, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

now now w S,Iqlo mere several years ago !,
FaIybaDt s'I il 4, az Los Angeles, John n n
lin r. D1 ~ u ~ canada. and c. =. D5 AZ
10 Nav ~ y sops'o .,in, MI Hqten who roa,
man N.Y. w a n0rn'wlil make the fourth t7tgb
The rest % the fraternItv nr. VI ltah.
IN the state. and the promise ,s ~. No'N
era OF prosperity for Their ~, iof an
10 the general awakening OF tbo ION
IN commercial and industrisI 5Iate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

he has turned out IN his long life OF
work IN that field. The Pacific and
Atlantic coasts have received atten-
ton IN a number OF sketches worked up
from previous trips along them. ana the
Utah mountains. 700. have come I'm rs
occasional subjects As % proposition
OF advertising the See America nrst"
Idea, Mr. Lambourncs work Is rich I'm
sg6Sestiyeness OF its wonders
Away from Utah, w. j. Clawson. who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

OF art, and also the Alice Art collection
which consists Of paintings purchased
ana contributed to the state. Each year
an exhibit Is held IN some city of the
state. at which the best becomes a
part Of the Alice collection. Last year
the exhibit was held at ogden and A.
b. Wright OF Logan secured the prize.
This year It Is being held at Logan. ana
a number OF excellent paintings are up
for consideration as prize winners. The
paintings Of this collection are now
hung IN the Commercial club.
The officers OF the Art Institute are
appointed by the governor, This year
the governing beard consists of John
Hafen, Ice Greene Richards, j. Leo
Fairbanks. Virginia 5. Stevens, S. T.
Whitaker. Alma 3. Wright and Miss
Margaret Keough. The exhibition COM
mittee Is composed Of Prof. j. II. Paul,
Mrs. V. S. Stevens and S. II. Whitaker,
ana the Alice art collection committee
Of Lee Greene Richards. Mrs. Julia $.
RawlIns and Miss Margaret Keogh.
Standards of Merit.
The Society Of Utah Artists is dis
eliminating in It's membership against
people to whom art is not a serious pur-
pose, and whose work fais to reach
certain standards Of technique The
most liberal choice of subject matter
Is allowed but that something more
than genius which Is required to pro-
duce a finished picture, and which ls only
learned by application and study either
under master or in connection with
other artists, is required OF members,
The society attempts to recognize the
fact that all work Of one artist Is not
OF a level, and has held out Of It's ex-
hlbits certain efforts of most Of its
members.
The most substantial contribution Of
the year to the art world is one which
this writing has the initial privilege OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
The Artists of Utah, Their Work and Their New Hon

Art institute, which was established by
tho state. The institute was once more
or lesa at cross purposes with the So
c'ety ~ Utah Artists. bu; now the Of
iicers OF the one are strong members
OF the other, ana In the last Legislature
a b!il was introduced to merge the two
but was rejected by tho lover house,
The institute controls Tor the state
money appropriated to purchase works
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16


Principals of the Perpont School
GcAHE Perpont School Of oaoy Physical
peton Building in its fourth
i'll Prof Mecaf Principal OF
of wide and varied experience and
of the Emerson College Of Oratory, Boston
Miss Pierce Principal OF Physical Culture pupil Of Emily
New expert
ence
The Peon School therefore ne thorough instruction the follow
ling be had in the
Including
speaking training the
platform special work for
boys
further particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

announcing, 1t is the securing OF a
permanent home for art products. and
a headquarters for Utah artists in the
| old Social han on state street The
| hall is one Of the most historic build
ings OF Utah, and fulfilled It's purpose
In pioneer society OF affordlng proper
amusement for Utah's first generation
Of young people. Now 1t "a the prop
erty OF the Mormon" Church, and
President JOS +. Smith has turned It
over to the artists OF Utah FOR their
permanent use. The Society OF Utah
Artists, which now becomes It's custo-
dams, propose to complete the Greek
style Of architecture suggested In It's
outlines, Their plans are shown in an
accompanying cut. Next year perma-
nent exhibit will be arranged, To be
invited to hang picture in the gallery
VIII no doubt be considered an honor
by artists, and the society will adopt
strict rules as to merit and technique
In allowing space for pictures. The Sc
curing of the home Is rated as the be-
ginning OF a brighter day by artists
who have hoped for such a place for
many years,
Ilnfen 10 Leave.
or the Utah artists, Lee Greene Rich
ards has exhibited this year In Paris
and Chicago, MahonrI NJ. Young In
Philadelphia, ]. T. Harwood in Paris
and G. Wesley Browning IN Chicago.
Harry Culmer has explored the wild
regions Of southern Utah and Is COM
menclng on an era OF activity in paint
Ing the wonders OF the great west"
John Hafen has done some OF his best
pieces, and promises to go TO larger
fields soon. Jan 1 he declares will
find him In New York, with studio
opened and ready TO begin work which
should bring him distinctive national
recognition lie is half poet and half
artist and over his work with the brush
there broods a temperamenta coloring
which lends II distinctive power. Utah
SO far has contributed only c, f. Dallin
20 the artists and sculptors Of the Unit
Cd States, and In fact the art world
Dallin's success is unmeasured, and Ha-
rem, Ike Dellin, IS a native Of Spring
vile, Utah. He Is distnctiyely Utah
boy, and In going to New York he goes
as a representative OF Utah, claiming
/; as his home and with only the bes.
OF feelings for the state and It's people.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-09-07
SoIf, lllo.

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-09-07
GinaeiauSt.
Serr GOitor!

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-09-07
C;ins sparRane fir ,iiuttsr.

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5al,ndritIibes.

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bier 'tin NIB bis aliiina ots II.
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-09-07
6r1njenIoie llnwnllihtit.

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mo osm llmlianot su. oaB on Mot
build asblibsn bit.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-09-07
Sfcltollia.

Inter hieltn Samsn pirh am Sdms
tag ben l6. Sspt. i'm Gsutram uou
GasS. euntp, I'm biiIiaen ltrds, cine
nsue Staei ausseltst uuN Cisi6di,S.
uuN Asiiotmloitsn psr,au', wereeu.
Sseis 'lr cine 9sitdits.oiis II, 5000
uue fur cine Seiisenlettt SS5,Oo. Ser
Saf bat IeraS ;u isbtn unb mi, BEN
sano unc Ns'ien sr,yassidbis,eit be.
iannt m wereen, ioIite iib bic pon esg
~. 3. & 7. 1usnbabn fur sisien Set
punt asaebens geIeasubsi, sinsr eyeur-
iien ,a Rgss MAIDEN. 8eaeet eua an
eas SoIiStla,t uns sriabrsi 2dberes.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-09-07
Niatht Nricbrtc ssarmrr.

IS Iab IN ctr p,tit iblr WNcuylts
tint 3t.i 81 elu Sautru!uebs WHR
n tintg Goa;rtn SbnIt G;'lp0t. Il
Gtiall llt' lQg t.utn Slymtr un'da4
lin III ptrctu. Su ltnts 81, are
tcnauo adcy lluurylt' IN %ub IN
vraIlllh ,ur etltrnuul Der Saratyt,
utylll0s Wlrtu. ltaie troai ety
lunat Ipanu et 6r,lshnal och
tir itlntm truab,tts @tya't nlP'
ll,teta II. Ter Suaalln2, .. no
Interchangeable p,ameu W,a n
polnanol4 ale lrobItmt ttnseu ~
den Ct ais iplJhltr, pr3tlntsT -.
mlrihlhllitr lttat% tlstutd SeAtI.
atSu,u muo.
@0n oNitM S,aaepaHitt lls -
tyatttt ot 4lnauu 4tt-hla.S III:
lore Aaill6G or Sriieaull.
etn,tn ptletn pra!ult aatJrlQ,Ji.
3. Y, o.t Hb'tlguuQ poa S9UT,l.
Eitres, 9noty Snl's ulo SnW.ldt
wIre In Nt &laNt poIaeaemMtu. ,
Sldai3,farM. in &srbiEoaas MI Ser
Sha!e, III MI tVititnsn Shgua y
ishsn uao pt,o,n AushGls nah tr.
io!Q't5sa Saoi. uno Gaiityaaa|aa'
i;llitu ipw { mao htruamsn S.sollr.
utn ntmatt. Aul eisism 2;as etedlt
esr lunas Slrmtr Die RsnatGls sag
9suriasilunl bon 5elt1tr.
Sitlt.esa RtihsssH msresn hsfelai
IN esf r.tRdr,ilihta eraT.s. NJ aia
SamSiaa.a Rttsca In eisltamagt str
slhta Cp.tatieun aae sshane.as'
aen rpr afgcalmta.
= rlgl al msAsa. eieps 90 ear
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-09-07
nists in atlarktf. sirids CHAMBER
laia's tfiswfh, ghslrra wus
purdtfau 4. Hlrei,in.

2isis 9hatiaas III ben gpcieeI,yn aseg
al pehl asiaHHi ane nsan aa . ,ehn ReTesn
ihrsa snuhm eisies Th,tsI aeesn. wean ne
esss,ritr psrlanasn. esrr Die se,tmer. e,a
hsrseryaaene CT aYssssisg N Snpi,a, ys0..
iae, sin stnfn s.reularem iesnea sssnesn
.ds tssi as4is In Eartts IN eatsui Rsel.
amer - iar 0armiraafhelsFa geamksr
lalss' ssssnss, sslza nab 9ar1iaa.
ms llsa Sifirs xkas<l Sam esrssss -
: ! a<ss<s ! -.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-09-07
Safrc1eI fir 1905.

gIn ale Sddt, bic ms Itsr ,uriltae,
bratt wsroen. mIvo fir bic erlitH ,luti
M,uus &C.. ua6 Der 3sit !t mpnet.
Iih ptrlanst. Our atihlts Sadt Die
6 Wcnats I'M 9ebranh iinh perbsn &c
uub tar jrosn ipIaenesn Wonot nph Il
bnsu tetthnst. Sitit aegsl in
aud fat Side bic ieit leb'tm Satire
aus dnb. aniuenhbar. unt hl bic q.
eoniier sifiutn mil ans fftnat ptriab-
rsa. iirb mn ss,nnnam fasislht n
ihnn
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-09-07

i z o.uHs i,-,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-09-07
2td|tul,1!

Mul ptm gpeoe ben g9tnpbaIia uno
pooic Greet "a Giellt p0n MtlipAalia)
ioll Gin TurAfih onrh tlncr tIglncn
oil9tI Gtmdht, mo Bic Nnprnntrt
Oiaiir puu elo umo S!siu sur nus.
ilillrn9 brr ndtliIeacnbtn Aide BE-
nuBi lperben. lltber olts alhtrt
lam bel 0crun @m Stduptttr Nue.
lnnit trbali;u msrotll. Ttr Seniralt
miro am Samhda ben %, September,
um 2 llbr Hatmtiaas All estrtll,ubtr
SttDs al ben Minnefbi,ienp,n perat.
ben pttotn.