davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
SWANTON.

l.. D. Jameson has sold his residence on
Canada street to Mrs. Carman of New
York. possession to be- given about April
l. Mr.. jameson moved hero from AL
hurgh about Il year nco and he sells in
order to seek warmer climate both for
himself and wife.
AS u result of the several meeting; held
here recently by T., s. Morrison OF Bur
'in"ton state secretary. and W. q. Mason
of l'noshurch Falls county secretary, q
local branch ri the Young Mcr's Christ d.
ian association has been formed with a
good membership. Tho executive COM
miitcc is as follows: g. s. Suter, chair
man: George Dunbar. secretary; O. e.
warner. treasurer j. q. Corliss II. =
llcurN ana W. s. Judd arc also INC mbcrs
OF the board
Tho marriage is announced Of Miss
Frances Barr Formerly of Swnnton, to
John Barrett of Sandusky, ONO.
fhae T. Mlrz'r. n native Of Swanton
!icd at Oshkosh, Wis, December IS. and
John y. Triton. - hrnther-in-laU. also
II native of Swanton. died January 3. ~.
Hancock. Wis. Both were Civil War vet
Grams
The ladies Of Holy Trinity Church
have given up the contemplated sale
and fair.
Mrs. G. T.. Allen is tho guest of Mrs
+, j. Chamberlin at Ottawa this week.
me Fowl supper Mt the Congrega-
l"nal church last evening was large V
attended
The ice meeting announced for Tuos-
day did not materializc. much to the
appointment Of uito n number in
i"f"st"d in tho sport who had driven
in from considerable distances
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
JOHNSON.

u. II. Holmes of Shorcman is visiting
his brother. n. q. Holmes of this place.
no reception given Prof. T.. u. Collins
Monday night was largely attended, and
a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Il. f.. Fullington is in Boston the week
%. a. Mcfarland spent Sunday with his
family hore.-Frank Thompson and family
visited relatives in Eden tho first of the
woek.-Prof. W. f.. Howard visited the
Normal school here last week Mics Alice
Dickinson returned from her home in
lladlcy, Mass, last Saturday. and is now
at her old place in tho Norma. Tho
Mock Trial last Friday night. given under
the auspices Of Sterling Hose company.
drew a house of nearly 100. ana afforded
n degree Of amusement seldom cxccllcd
by local talent Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Stoarns are doing we'll Mr.. Stcarns Is
able to be at his place OF business nearly
every day, while Mrs. Stcarns is able to
sit M n part of the daV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
GRAND ISLE.

Mrs Henry i.0dd is recovering fran
her recent Illness but hcr little son is
having moGslcS.-Tho Friday Night oml
was LARGELY attended at .. &. NonM, " .,.--
f, j Parker Il. T.. Samson and Edward
Gordon ATTENDED the dairymon's ne, tile
"t Montpelier last weck-Alrs Frank
Dcnison and two young sons are VISITING
nj hcr fathers, Abner Macoinber's.--
school in district No , is closed Modsle.
ana chIckch poA are prevailing in mild
way m" teachor. Mis- Ethel I.andon.
r"tuine 70 her home I'm Scutn Hero. 49,
The annual oyster supper for tho benefit
Of HE Methodist Church win be given
At tho Union Church in Grand Isle Feb
rliarN IL Mrs. NJ u. Leach of Essex l.;
Visiting At II. r. Samson Mss Anna
!'i' kinenH, WHO has hcen very III at :
tNnoldS's. is suflcien,ly recovered ia
soon return to her home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
ALBURGH CENTRE,

Inc annual donation ana oyster supper
Tor the benrft of the Roy. Mr.. Newton
VIII be h'ld in the Methodist Church at
Mhurgh Centre January lH--Mr. and Mis-.
Torn liayl'U arc rejoicing over The
hIrth OF Il daughter. born January b.
T.. u. Rockwell is spending a few DAYS
with his daughter. Mrs. George Nyo. in
J. alrnrld.-MrS. Persia lIonsnger Is
boarding with Mr. and Mrs. George f.
Gre Her Sidney {. Loop of Washington
was ~ town Friday with MS sister. Mrs
Aliis Darby. Who is also East on a visit
Mr.. Loop has not visited his native town
hcior" for Is years Mr. and Mrs. f.. W
t"ngdon have gone To New York state
on visit.-Among thos" that attended
TN" Donation on Isle La Motto were Mr..
ana Mrs. w A. Sotfln from This lawn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
GEORGIA.


I" Ic'r"It' MIch.,
'''''' ''e'' N""d a'-
| man 49, '"' 40 M"il'r'dl 10 con-
w imam plhsnoro
II '' ''''' ''"o""lh nome
'''7' i'"N"ru moves Ia
mus an" VIII work Tor his
w. ~" 90" ''o"'r".
~ ,,,., 80 'oS'i'h M'N'l were IN
'., 80 ~. i" attend the me fu-
~ 'l,H' "' '>'l' SISTER. Mrs. Spald-
'p ''o'S'' 'o'het band are hold
Ihs II lar AT IN" town han this week,
7'''''"S ".N''H 'N'h'nS ana c"ntinu-
"P N'"''au'N thursday and Friday
''""N 'N'i'"S 'her" VIII be
|aahcIhS'-i' IT, ll"lchha"k' station agent
~ 'colgi9' received word january i
|pi me d'a'h oi ms mother, Mrs \. j.
|ti"lIcfnp"'h OF heart troubl" at her home
~ norwood ~ f'-Mrs. Barney Dona-
|huo, who has been seriously i'll, is slowly
|hpr"Vins- Mrs. Fred f. Shepard WAS
|rallod to Fletcher last week by the death
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
SOUTH ALBURGH.

MIR. ana Mrs. George Tudchopo attended
IN" donation AT Isle La Motto last week.
-. q. Kingsley has returned from a
VISIT To P"tsdam. ~ Y.-Miss Icnua
Poraloosc visited relatives in this vicinity.
r'c"ntlN.-Mrs. Albert Nanord.r of Al
blrgh Center is ILL., Dr. King I'm attend
ul'c.-Thc remains of Henry Derby.
who died in stowe. were brought to tho
North End cemetery of North Hero
saturday afternoon for hurial.-A dona-
'ion Tor tho benefit of the Roy O. F.
Ne"'"n VIII b" hc!d at tho church Al
pufS center Thursday evening january
I''-MrS. FRANK Pik" is visiting at Isla
l." M"tl"--i'"rgo Tudchopc visited In
Nor'il Hero last Monday Mrs. William
la'oY. who has been seriously i'll is now
gaining Mi. ana Mrs. John IIavlotto are
the parents Of a baby girl which arrived,
last INriI,N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
BELVIDERE.

Mrs. T.. j. billings has returned homo
from Morrisvllc. whore she has been Wis
iting friends.-Alrs. William f,llrodgo ana
e. j. Billings are ON the sick lst.-Thc
Ladies Ala society ut the Centre al" to
have honey supper at the town han.
William Scoiield win be present with his
graphophonc, and there will ho other on
t"rt1inmont. Charles Potter and 6. NJ.
Ainsworth We're in Bakersfield las; week
to attend the Masonic mccting.--M. &.
Shattuck has been confined to the mouse
tn" last two weeks with cold AMI asthma.
=. Rivers has moyrd from Cambridge
into tho Ira Whittcmorc house" and is at
work for T.. J. Billings lewis and
Thomas Robinson arc working at the
s"apstnn" quarry repairing buildings and
the water works. Thomas has hired ont
to run tho engine whom repairs are com
pl"trd. I'll" Rev. \. G. Chandler and
VII" visited their daughter Mrs. Gohs
DaNiS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
CAMBRIDGE.

The revival meetings at The Methodist
church will continue through the week.
r. H. Lang of I5u.llnstoE has been call
me on friends in tuWn,-Mi~s Nellie BoNce
is visiting her sister Mrs. Albert Cuttiug
Mr. ana Mrs Dti- sherman cntcrtaincd
q few Of their friends At whist Tuesday
cVcninC.-Mrs EMILY Foster is very in.
ais" Mrs. Frank Nills-MisS Elizabeth
torh,tt has finisho work At the Amer
can Hrusc.-Aliss Ela Young has ,turncd
To the American House rs dhlin; roori
girl.-Dr. Newton mas returned to ms
work on the road after spending ~ few
weeks vacation a. home Mrs. Napoleon
Minors mother and sister are stopping
with her ut present The new minister Is
oApoctcd to occupy the Conversational
pulpit next SUNDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
COMM ERCIAL.


New York. Jan. ~.
ELOCR-Receipts. H7i1 Ibis; exports,
rca2 bbls, sales. s'oo bills Market was
steady but dun. Minnesota patents,
E.ssei6.SS: Minnesota bakers s4SOI4 65
winter patents. s.. Da5s5 winter strai ghts
s5.3ouaiS: winter extras sSs5qi4.So; win
ter low grades. Ss%S0<l0.
RYE FLOUR-Firm; fan 10 -.ood. 81 10
C%co: choice to fancy, ea.G5Q60).
WHEAT Receipts. ali, la. export 81.
4,7oS bu; sales, i.2ie@W hu futures: spot
steady; No : red nominal clc, lior; 30 >
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

rcd. sl2o,a fob. anoat SO northern
Duluth N263 fob. anoat. 80. hard
'i"ntoba Tllh fob. lup'l Options
r"ned higher ON steady cl L.. rain west
Il in the Argentine and rpou covering.
i"r thor" vas u sharp reaction due to
rhwoEf selling. Nor'hWc.t receipts
81 hpto1tiou, bat tine market nualiv
t"ldiod up little closing iqdtt. net
netcr, May N1GstilG'n closed tll.a,;
July 2Lo2'4T Lo2.. closed sLo2'.: sept,
'iatW9i7s. closed rli.c.
'OIiN -Roocip'e 9ai75 bu: oNroris
lS,23i hu. sales. ! 100 hu futures: 1900
bu spot spot steady; No. ., 5.'.e elevator
aud "aic fob aGoat: so . yellow ;ec:
NO. white Sic. option Market was
s"ncrallv firm an sorli receipts and big
clearanc" closing 'lr rot hiel,r; Nav,
: i,6 itiac CLOSED -oasc
| OATS -Stoady. mixed o56,9, lbs 37a
! sc; natural white p132 lhs 5Sasrc: elm
ped white 3eu3S lbs 4oulec
FEED-Was firm; spring bran. s2l.o:
iniddlings. $3.50; city. $50 CoNH5O
FAf-firm; shipping. 5ol,65c; good to
I To choice ~fi SIC
i'iDES~ Quiet, galveston. 90 to - lbs.
nc; California. q to d lbs &c: roxas
dry. "a to 10 lbs. Nc
WOOL Was frin Domestic fleece. q
ef3.c
EEEF--st"edy; family. no.51au.y;
'ness s9@a9 n: honf hams. s2na2s %:
packet, sioUulp, city extra India moss.
81 hU1G6N
LAfi)-tasv' western steamed. $40;
November closed S-Sl nominal. refined
stead continent So: :. A. $500; COM
pouud. 'j-.u5G2fs
P"EK-s,oadv: family. yij.oOai- %:
: .sf... -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
ISLE LA MOTTE.

MI q, j. Thomas. Ruth Thomas and
Mrs. L" j. Spwles have gone to New
York aud New Jersey for few weeks
Nsit.--The oyster supper was well at.
tended considering the bad nisht rh.
receipts of the evening were about $50.
Mrs. q. II. Parker and son have returned
to BURLINGTON John Chisholm was
In town visiting last week Miss Sar,
sake of chnzN, ~ " spent sunday with
Miss Lynda Lonefcld-Mr. ana Mrs. Sid
ney Loop and M,'s Aids DariUt of Him
"is and Mr. ana Mrs, Sheriff. Martin Of
SWanl"h spent sunday at VIII Ionp's-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

.do. preached IN tho Methodist r.pisco-
pal Church sunday evening in exchange
Win the rrV. \ W ford. -- Nbout -
couples attended IT,, dance AZ i'oicstcrs
ball Friday evening" Mr. Norris has
h"ou visiting his father. G. K. Iurlcson.
for a. few days Mis- ella Surhorr WISH
ted at q \. Joucs's tly.-rwcntv
from this place lud ton rom the Center
",toudcd tho conundrum supper at t.nos-
lnrgh Fans Mnndnv evening given by the
gentlemen of Aurihn WASHINGTON Chap
i,u IN ~ H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
STOWE

\ tlo Was discovered I'M tho uic" IN &.
y. Sdnborns livery barn at about u.i-
o'clock on sunday morning. Citizcns and
/ members of tho fire department responded
! to the alarm but before the fit mes were
Suhdu"i III" Office was completely gutto'
ana Nj "hnn"ril'S stock OF harnesses
destroyed. IN" loss Is estimated AT 700.
ne ar" Is supposed To nave ct1Sh'
from an "N"rH"'''d stove h'N hNf'h
'''' i'' ir"""' i'' tlllS Oh I"'SudN
i'N'"'"~' ''i'"'l'F H. \" "H N"ip'i
""9 S'' ~ '''I'eN 81 Waterway
VIZ '"'''' ~ stowe on 0"'"r"'Y III
~" W." H'' narrow" "P"" 'l'
"' 20 "'H9 ''"''' ''''' WIN i'''"'iH
'"'' ''S"'.'N !" " '''''" 'u
" - '''''"7 " W. n"
, '' '''9 ~
=, '" ''' '''N T.
rrr,.. ,,,i, loo, ,at, ,,,,, ~
foo, Mi, ,I,y.t,ott, c,,tc, ,t.t,..,,s
rric,as il, r,urli,n,,, N 1u,-
I,nI l,c,..on az V.,ro,,,t ava a.. ,,
AIrs ,.nndau Of ,r,rri...i1l. ,.t.i.
I,d pr T., T. ri.olou IN. fir
of rho vc.l, Mr.. l,n,. pike -, Nom
.o,,,,.,,i,T ~, ,I.,'''.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Miss Anna I.add very pleasantly enter
tanned "A few friends with finch. Satuda,
|aftcrnoon from two to five o'clock. Re.
|frcShmentS were served. Miss Caroline
L ne Ami" toWrn were guests of their
cousin. Miss Miranda Ewns over sunday.
he if'N Mr.. icRpv of Abbotls Garner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
THE LOCAL. MARKETS

only slight and unimportant change,
have occurred in the local markets dur
ing the past week Fresh tomatoes
grown at the Experiment farm are the
new feature of the week. They retail a..
80 cents per pound. Fresh eggs continuc
to retail at from - To 81 cents per dozen.
with case eggs ~ aud 80 cents per dozen.
Thc wholesale price remains a. quoted A
week ago. Potatoes arc bringing % cents
hushcl; turnps, beets and carrots -
ard % cents bushol; Hubbard SQUASH.
cents pound and cabbage. . cents.
Fresh esgs bring 80 and IS cents a dozen
with ease. eggs, to cents less Dairy
butter is worth 96 and IS cents L mound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
ST. ALBANS

tcrcstcd i'm tho snort ,-b, h,,, .,,.,,.,,,
in from considcrnhla diet.,o,.
81. ALBANS
rho n,,,,. ,,i,,.
or ccoron W "'''
r,ilro.l ,,.t,, NV ''' ~" '"'
mont c,i,..,. t ,, ~. '"' ~
!chio, ,.,. nav AUS u'''
p,ldu.,,, e.. ~
mas, ,.u '''' i'i inc
,, "' i'''N"" secretary TO Con
Canal, A,Ia,,,i, I'M " '''''
49, '"'''''''' VIII "' Pi'iS' "
lo,, T.. "'''''"'"' "H ''''i
.,,,',,, ''''-pr'@'u'n, "hd
p.,,o.. '"' 'i'"' ir'iik
,,.,.,. VII" "'"u'lu''r'"rS NJ
'"''' '',' Nr' '"E' entered upon tn"
W,.a., -oS'' ION M"n'"N'
,''"' :" - 'N"''S' " farmer WHO lives
=" ''' '''iE'' Sfor' "I'd very suddenly
S'''''' '".' curing saturday night. Mr.
'''" ''''i "h'hs Tor the past two
"V' N "'"u"o the 1arm S'tur-
~ MS WORK as usual
"" ""' 'Pi"ar III ms usual
'"i 7"'''"H H''rhlls member OF tn"
'''",'H W" u. t., can nm ana found him
''" J." "''l we n'uE was 'old and h"
h"' probably been d"ad several hours.
'n'i '''S'HS' ~ supposed 10 De tn" cause
~ "'"'"' Mr' ENar'S' VINO was unnlar-
~" anu !" ms ga year. H. survived by
~" "So" ''"'n'r ana 'hf"c brothers The
'.i''''i was ned IRON the Methodist
""l'" III 'h' Lay ~ on" clock We'd
nv '"' AFTERNOON.
ne WEAVING OF MISS Hattie l.anount}
anu N""ihl ftpuo't" took place ut the |
"ui'i vi inc Holy Guardian Angels at |
"'ll"'N morning the Rev
''''''''''~' n ''p'i"h /
~ ~ '''''''''N 'N'''''t at inc nome OF
'"''"'' W" o. -\4p'ls mn
80 iu"' i"a.''''s "l '"' S'"ckholderS
~, ''''i"hA was heId
80, ,., ,,,. "''',''N "''i''li'S' Whoh
tI,,.r,. y, e,, 7''"''' vi" non
v.i+,I,. i,',,s % '''''' 'hoS''r W.
r,,,,,b ,,'.,n.' ..,.'',. "''.''' "h" '"hh
w. oI.r,,a ,.,,,'i.,'.', t. y, "'"''h
ic,.,,,,.,i,,l,., '' "'''' ''""c''
nm, .l,,,h ~ ,t
I,r..,, w., ,,,., ,'""'"'''
,urr,I \,,,,l..,. ,,,.n,.,..,. w. W.
h,r n.r,rt. NJ. l ','''' I'll
Guud,tto ,.I ,. "',i'S
birth Mrs I,.I,..,, h. '"''
husband and bo,. ,,,,.,,,.. No.,
Antoine .i,u.1.tto an n- ~
''l' 'I''"'"fS oi THO ST. Adams Furni-
LUZ company heid meeting Tuesday
Mott rho ,r,..,,io', 90 80 W.
OF "a receiver came mn and ,r.,r ''..,,.
hv Tho ot,n,,.,.s ,,
scented creditors IIo,,,. Z. ,,ot.,.,,
firm of H. q. Iroleuu, G. 20 u.,. .,..3,',
ed Temporary receiver 10y a close vote. AMI
uhu'T ms management
'h'' ahnnai report Of the directors II
IN" Sl'i'irn lnnrh"llsc association, slluas
'n'' 'h'r" are now bong oaicd for mt
thHt Institution 80 inmates from fin, i,l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
BUTTER AND CHEST MAakEr.

Boston. Jaa. Is
Ut IVrhR-fhc market vas nrm to-day:
rorthern .>'2ac western. eNu-sigc. Yer
mont dairy An96r
CHEESE-Tho market was firm to-day;
Vermont twins. l1Jlel.c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Mrs. LucrotIa Sarge. has sold her
farm 10 Wilnur Ruggl consideration
N.ooo-A public rcpuol WAS given MIR.
and Mrs. Iurk at tine home of the
brides parents, Mr.. ami Mrs John Ami
Il l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

Hundreds 81 engineers arc graduating
from the schools OF Germany who are well
prepared an ia" various bran,h hes of learn
ing connected with manufactures and ara
well nttod To construct or 10 direct in a
scientific manner large factories in foreign
countries, This may be attributed to the
technical high schools Of Germany,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

continued on ith page,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-17

Get your lunch at Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-17
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. B w. Evans, Clearwater, kan,
writes "My husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said that
he had quick consumption. We pro-
cured bottle OF Ballard's Horehound
Syrup, and it cured him. That was
six years ago Since then we have al
ways kept a bottle In the house. We
cannot do without IT, For coughs and
colds it has no equalN 25c, SOC. 81 (.
Sold By Martin-Allen Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-17
NEW RESIDENCES.
Union City Has Some Beautiful and
Expensive New Homes.

Expensive New Homes.
Half dozen or more handsome
new residences, erected in down
to. the minute style, are to be seen
alongside the principal streets of
Union City. Nearly all of these
are receiving the cap stones and
finishing touches. One of the
most expensive of these is Mr.. j.
A. Coble's on Bell street near the
city school building. 1t is two
story brick, finished in hardwood,
with about ten large rooms, a
frontage Of pressed brick and a
single story p@rtico of the colonial
pattern. The halls are large and
There are bath room, closets and
many conveniences. 1t is a mag
nifcent home.
On Home street north are two
pretty new homes. These belong
to Messrs. Howell A. Bransford
and John w. Bransford, respect
lively. The former gentleman has
a brick building, constructed after
the style of modern architecture
with large roof and low ceiling,
over the center of which is large
attic with space for two or three
rooms. On the ground floor are
six large, comfortable rooms. The
front is made of pressed brick
with an expansive portico. 1t is
one of the most attractive resi-.
dences in the city. The residence
belonging to Mr.. John Bransford
is not so nearly complete. 1t is a
frame building, but being the pro-
perty of a lumberman, will, Of
course, be made of the best mate
rial. This house will contain
some six or seven rooms and con
venient apartments, making de-
lightful home.
Dr.. Turner and l.. S. Parks have
Just received from the contractors
a double story frame residence on
the corner of Main and Home
streets. 1t is the lot formerly oc
cupied by DR.. Hibbitt's residence.
This building has some handsome
and comfortable rooms and con-
veniences and is very neat IN It's
appointments.
DR.. Butler will have one Of the
most comfortable homes in the
city and it is now almost complete.
1t is located on Main street Just
where the grade is the highest
with a beautiful sloping yard. The
house is frame structure finished
inside with hardwood and calso
mined walls There are eight fine
large rooms, and ample halls with
an elegant stairway done in hard
wood and oil finish. There are
also small rooms for various pur-
poses and portico and stairway in
the rear. The front has single
story portico extending the entire
length built with columns and ex-
quisitely designed. 1t is indeed a
nice home.
Mr.. II. L. Tisdale's new home on
Exchange street is another hand
some residence. Il is a two. story
frame, roomy, attractive and con.
venient. The front has a portico
extending along the front and
around the northeast corner along
the side. The house has been fin
ished and the family are moving
in this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
AN ADVOCATE OF DIRT.

4 T \ MEETING Of the Promotion
y Of Health club in Chicago the
other day DR.. James {. PFice advanced
a theory that viii be regarded by most
OF us as heretical. 1--WE are not dirty
enough" he said. That looks bad
enough. but DR.. Price Continued:
The fact is. we are too clean. Chill
dren are not dirty enough. In nv prac-
tee l have noticed that the greatest
sickness and the largest number of ia
ana are Over-particular about bathing
We ought 10 eat more mud and clay. The
trouble with the present generation is
,,laL IL HoeSH eat It's peck OF dirt
year What is the use of these vaca-
iionS spent in the country? The real
btHeilt OF a vacation in the country is
That YOU eat sand and dirt You 90
INTO the garden and eat the stra berry
from tho vine without stopping to br17sb
IN" Aind off it. You eat other fruit and
vegetable in the same way without TAX
ing them into the kitchen and washing
dirt and husk is removed We must have
all the hull taken from the wheat and
nothing but the sole inside left The
fact Is our intestines are becoming
nothing but flabby tubes
We hardly think DR.. Price will make
many converts among rational people.
Given an equally good physical start
the child that is bathed frequently.
that is kept as clean as a reasonable
application Of soap and water can
make it, will be stronger and healthier
and happier than the child that is not
kept clean. II has been positively
demonstrated time. and again that dis
ease is bred by dirt and filth that by
eating food that is not properly cleaned
Eyf a. ri or
Besides, most people enjoy "a bath
SO thoroughly that they would con-
tinue 10 battle even if it should be
shown that thereby they endanger
their. health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
BRIGHAM STREET.

r OLONEL +. A WALL, chairman of
- the board Of public works. is right
when he says there is only one thing
TO do regarding the paving of Brigham
street. and that is, to go ahead and
do the work as planned" It is an
Dounced that Contractor Moran will re-
sumo the work tomorrow. and that it
viii be rushed rapidly to completion.
The Herald hopes there will be no more
delays The paving of Brigham street
is an Improvement that has been sadly
needed for years and the plan under
which it viii be done, while unsatisfac-
tory to some of the property owners. is
still doubtless as good as any that have
been suggested
1t would manifestIy be impossible to
prepare any plan that would suit all of
the property owners. All that is posi-
bic is to please a majority. This, we be
Heve, Will be accomplished when the
work now temporarily suspended il
again taken up and completed Brig
ham street. in spite Of the fact that il
contains a large proportion Of the hand
soonest residences in the city-Or per
haps because of that fact-has for years
been a disgrace to Salt Lake In the
winter and early spring months it has
been almost impossible.
Few country roads i'm the state are as
bad at their worst as Brigham stree.
has been for years. And Brigham
street because of its fine residences. is
regarded as a show street. Every tour
list who comes to spend even few
hours i'm Salt Lake is taken out Brig
ham street and few Of them fail to
carry away bad impression Of the
city's progress. This viii all be changed
when the paving is completed.
Brigham street will become i'm fact
as we'll as in name a show street. With
its magnificent churches, its costly res
licences. its noble trees and its asphalt.
1t Will be a street that Salt Lakers will
take pride in, a street they will be
proud TO show to their visiting friends
So let such further delays as can be
prevented be prevented, let the work
proceed at such a rapid rate that when
the rush of summer tourists comes
along we viii be able TO show them a
street worth seeing.