davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
METALS.

New York, July 1. 1.-CoDper remains unchanged wi5h lake and rlecJru!ytic quoted at S15 and casting at $14.75. lead is firm at $45Om4.60 Speltcr is easy at $5.3O. Silver 5S2s; Mexican dollars. 45b.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
sroRk LEFT FOUR AT ONCE.
Three Girls and a Boy, All Perfect and
 Well, for One Mother.

Lamoure, N. D.. July Mrs. .Evigle E. Reilly today gave birth to three girls and a boy. The little ones are perfect and well. Mrs. Reilly. wlo is 34 years old, is now the mother of ten children.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

Allegheny, Pa, July 1.-Burned at a stove in undertaking her first house. hold duties, Mrs Thomas Williams. 15 years, bride of two weeks. died early this morning in St. Johns hos pital.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, July Forecast: Ari- zona Fair Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

Don't worry about what you will take to Iron Springs this season. We will have everything there in the edible line at the right prices. I solicit your patronage. F. F. Patton.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

Smoke the Lukin cigar-made from pure tobacco-no adulteration.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
CHILD BRIDE BURNED TO DEATH

c. c. c. Cool Comfortable, Coronado
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

Meals at meal time-Southern Pa cific
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

c. c, c. Cool. Comfortable, Coronado.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

The Lul1in best-made of clear Ha- vana-two for 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O D. III. rrnrtordnrr.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

SOPRANO SOLOS BY MISS HAY
 WARD. M 4320-SeTenade (Gounod.) SOPRANO SOLO BY EDITH HELL
 ENA. NJ 42S3-Laughing Song. CONT7ALTO SOLO BY MISS NOR
 GAN. M 4321-Ben Bolt BARITONE SOLOS BY w MEYERS M 42S9-Marchng Through Georgia. NJ 434o-MexicO (HumptY DumptyO BASS SOLOS BY F. c. STANLEY. NJ 4290-Out Where the Breakers Roar M 4329-lGasy Street BASS SOLO BY w. F. HCOLEY. Nj 4O02-ROcked in the Cradle of the
 Deep.
 BARITONE SONGS IN SPANISH. M 4249-Teresite Mia-Vargas.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-02

411G-WeSteTn Girl March.
 4025-MeXican National Hymn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Jan. 5.-Roy Greer, aged 20 and
Eleanor Bowen, aged 20. both of Spanish
Fork have received marriage license.
son has been born TO each of the fol-
lowing fa-cilies: Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ
Pratt and Mr.. and Mrs. George Robbins.
William HUtchingS of Provo Bench has
been bound over 70 await the action OF the
district court on a charge of burglary in
$500 bonds by the justice of the peace OF
Pleasant Grove, where the defendant
waived examination. He was unable to
furnish bail and is in the county jail
HutchingS. is accused of stealing chickens.
Nj. W. Pratt and William =. Pratt are
down from Salt Lake representing the
lntermOuntain Correspondence school,
Thelma, the 1-month-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl O. Anderberg, died
yesterday from pneumonia. The funeral
services will be held Saturday at the resi-
dence. 500 South Academy avenue, com
EencinS at l O'Clock.
Major Wadley. DR. Westphal and
Messrs. HUMPHREYS Ellis and a. w. Har-
per are over from Pleasant Grove.
Major Sam a. King has gone to SEQ
field on legal business. He is moving his
office from the bank block and will be
located in the Knight block. in the office
vacated BY Grant G. Bagley.
There is again quite an interest in the
matter Of a union depot for Provo.
Whether il win amount TO anything more
than talk and a kind of subdued excite
ment on the part of those who still hope
to live long enough TO see the realization
of their hopes for a union depot or indie
pendent depots erected by each of the two
companies now here remains to be seen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
Iodern Plum bing
HEALTH OFFICE
CAN'T HELP IT
Dr.. Wende Says the Grippe
Epidemic Is Beyond His
Control. You Can Prevent
It.

Health Commissioner Wende says
his department has no control of the
weather and is not TO blame if there IS
an epidemic of grippe-Buffalo News
DR. Ackers English Remedy cures
the grippe and at the same time
strengthens the overtaxed lungs. Ieaz-
ing them clear OF the pneumonia and
consumption germs they have not been
strong enough to expel.
One year ago last April my wife
contracted a cold which settled on her
lungs and in the bronchial tubes and
she got so sick that we despairsd of
her life. She grew worse and worse.
l was requested to try Acker's English
Remedy. l did so. but my wife was so
respondent that she said. Another dol
lar thrown away But she tried it
and she said the effect was almost
magical. In three-quarters of an hour
she felt remarkable change for the
better and in a short time was cured.
I would not be without it IN the house
for anything 1 cannot say anything
too good in favor of your English Rem
edy.'-E. L Strong. 16 Bordaman
block. Troy. y. Y.
All druggists sell Acker's English
Remedy on a guarantee of cure or
money back. Bottles: % cents. 80 cents
and $1.0O.
Any reader of The Salt Lake Herald
sending name and address to w. H.
hooker & Co., "a Ellicott St., Buffalo.
N. Y, will receive a free sample
bottle of Acker's English. Remedy by
return mail Write for it today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06

Nocated strongly the greater u.s. Of the
large school buildings for a better re-
turn on the enormous amount o. money
invested in them. He advocated night
schools for the boys and girls who are
not in the school, who by rle census are
shown 10 number about 3 900 il Salt
ed that the buildings be used Is social
centers where parents and children,
especially in the outside districts, could
gather for either good music Or good
lectures once a week
Mr. Thomas discussed Informally the
subject Of THE City Board of Educa-
tion Versus the County Trustee ard
Amasa Eldredge spoke for a. few min
utes to the question of the teacHefs
salaries in the city and the country.
Tho music section had an attendance
of nearly 800 teachers. 1t met in the
Lafayette school. The programme
opened with a violin solo BY Willard
Weihe. accompanied by John j. Nc
ClelIan Mr.. Weihe played first I'll
guenerWeisen." by Sarsate, and as an
encore a little cradle song by Sauret
Three choruses from the Webster. Ere
mont and Jackson schools gave the
teachers a practical lesson in the work
done by Professor WetzeH in the city
schools THE Reading of Music" by
Professor Evan Stephens. and Ihe
Value of Music in the Schools, Dy
Miss Gertrude Whitmoyer of Park cry
were both wen received class eNer-
else in the fifth grade work was con
Quoted by Miss Emma Gallagher OF the
a faN-atfq school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
THE POST DISCOVERY
A Revelation in Human Food.

Previous to the discovery of the Post
process CT changing the starchy part of
Wheat and Barley into a form of sugar,
many people suffered from what IS
known as starch indigestion.
That was shown by gas and all sorts
of stomach and bowel trouble. (some-
times ending in appendicitis brought
on by the undigested starch in wheat.
oats, white bread, cake, pIddings. etc,
etc
Nature ultimately Furnishes anyone
who continually takes some medicine
or drug to smooth over or nullify bad
conditions of the body. The only safe
way 10 cure such is to correct or remove
the cause. Therefore it was plain to
Mr.. Post. in working out his discovery,
that Dcorle who show some weakness
in digC sting TIE starchy part of food,
(Which is much the largest part of all
we eaD must be helped by having the
starch digeSted or transformed before
being eaten. And oe course the safest
and truest way to do this would be to
initiate nature and avoid all chemicals
or outside and unnatural things. The
body digestS the starchy food by. the
following process; first ii is mixed with
the moisture or juices of the mouth
and stomach. then warmth or mild heat
from the body grows or develops dias
tase from the grain. Time is also an
important element and when all work
together ard he human organs oper-
ate properly the starch is slowly turned
into form of sugar as il INST be be-
fore the blood viii absorb 1t and carry
the needed energy to different parts of
the body. OF course if the body fails
to do its work perfectly trouble sets in.
SO IN the making Of the famous food,
Grape-Nuts, moisture. warmth and
time are the only things used to turn
starch into sugar. tbs initiating nature
and keeping the human food in original
purity free from outside things and
just q Mother Nature intends IL shall
be kept for advantageous use by her
children. The food is fully cooked at
the factories and is crisp and delicious
with little thick cream poured over.
1t can be softened for people with
weak teeth, put is most valuable to
others when il must be theoretically
chewed, thus bringing down the saliva
from the gums to go 20 the stomach and
help digest The entire meal, besides the
use Of the teeth strengthens and pre-
serves them. Nature DlesSeS the parts
of the body that are used and not
abused. Grape-Nuts food brings peace.
health and comfort when people are in
despair from the ails resulting from un-
digeSted food,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
ARGUE OVER DICTIONARY.
]. H. Paul and Others Discuss Its
Use

J. H Paul and Others Discuss Its
Use.
The section devoted to elocution and
physical culture was presided over by
Miss Maud May Babcock- The first
number on the programme was pa
per on reading by Miss Ruth Evelyn
MOench of Logan. who discussed read
ing from the dual standpoint of The
Function of Reading in Education ana
Methods of Improving Reading IN the
Public Schools" Miss MOench'S paper
was a scholarly one and was followed
by a discussion led by Miss Ardella
Bitner and Harold Golf. This discus
sion was entered into by large num-
Der of teachers, and waXed warm be
tween ]. II. Paul. who questioned the
use of the dictionary as decreed IN
the public schools, and Miss Resale
Pollock supervisor of the primary de-
partments in Salt Lake Professor
Paul declared il ridiculous to ask chill
dren to look up so many words. Miss
Pollock took exception to the crltl-
ciSm of the public schools by Pro-
fessor Paul and held that only as much
dictionary work as is consistent win
the age and grade Of the child is put
upon him
L. J. Milne of Cedar City read a pa
per on -'SchoolrOom Deformities and
Their Remedy in which he advocated
systems of physical culture and
thorough knowledge of school hygiene
by the teachers. This subject was dis
cUssed by Mrs. Isabel Salmon Ross
and w. A. Cotton, and later Teso-
luton was passed to the effect that
a committee from this section be APP
pointed to make efforts to secure the
passage of a bill requiring physical
education in schools throughout the
state. AS members of that committee
the chairman appointed DR.. f. G.
GOwanS, w. S. Wallace and W. y. Col
ton.
small number attended the meet
ing of the arts and crafts section. The
PRODUCTION Of Manual Training as a
Study be Nader" This was followed
by Miss Anna L. Corbett in a paper
on the educational value of sewing
Miss Sylvia Cohn read paper on
What Influence Does Manual Train
ing Have on the Students in the Pub
lie Schools" and Joseph Jensen dis
cusSed the question of manual train
ing in the High school The success
of manual training in the country
schools was discussed briefly by J. L.
Brown of Utah county
All of the sections elected officers for
the coming year. Mathonihah Thomas
was made president of the school board
and superintendent sections, and n.
NJ. Hayes secretary. William A. Wet
zell was reelected president of the
music section, and he was given a
vice chairman and secretary in Aaron
Roylance and NJ. E. Christopherson.
DR.. +. @. Gowans viii have charge
of the physical culture section and
Harold Golf will be secretary. while r.
| H. Eastmond and Anna Corbett VIII
serve the arts and crafts section
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
GENERAL ELECTION TODAY.
Officers of the Teachers Association
Will Be Selected

All of the meetings for today will be
held in Barratt hall, the regular bust
ness of the association coming at the
first meeting this morning. No slate
has been fixed for the incoming officers
and it looks as if the Office would seek
the man. Miss LiZbeth NJ. QualtrOugh,
principal of the OQuirrh school. the
present vice president, is spoken of
for the Office Of president. and an i'm
portant change in the constitution is
proposed by the committee on laws 10
the effect that the offices of secretary
and treasurer be combined and paid
salary not to exceed 5000
yearly This, il is urged, would put
hold some one responsible for the
transactions thereof. The work of the
two offices is important and as the as
sOciatiOn is now conducted the dues
are not always obtainable. The amend
ment proposes to systematiZe the
work and make possible the collection
of dues, thus securing a definite in%Cme
for the association.
The following programmes will be
presented today, all meetings being
free:
Barratt Hall. 10 a. m.
Music. school chorus. Direction Pro-
fessor Wetzeu. supervisor OF music.
Salt Lake City public schools.
Myth and History i'm Elementary
Schools" Miss Ella Larsen, b. Y. uni
versity.
The State in It's Relation to the
Defective Child Superintendent Frank
briggs of the state School for the
Deaf and Dumb ard the Blind.
Business meetinE-(a) Reports of Off
GERS of the various sections (bD EleC-
ton OF officers for the next year.
Barratt Hall. . p. m.
Music. /. d. 8. university.
Lecture. William II. King.
Barratt Hall. 8 p. m.
Music, p. Y. university.
Lecture. "The Function of KnOwl-
edge in Education" President G. H
CRIMINAL. 3. Y university.
Music. b. Y. university.
The Home and Higher Education. "
Professor J. II. Paul OF the L. d. S.
university.
Education by Correspondence" a
:. Brown, president Brown School OF
Correspondence, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06

as the handmaiden 10 the study Of so
GEOLOGY and said that through IL as
a medium men of the present age could
study the manners and customs of
bygone people. He commended care
ful study especially to the teacher
A feature of last evening wGs the
music and at the close of the meet
ing d vote of thanks was extended
the choir. Evan Stephens and J. J.
Mcclellan for their services. The choir
sang two opening choTuses and at the
close of the evening the beautiful In
flammatus" was sung by Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas Edward and the choir. Three
organ numbers by Mr. Mcclellan We're
given, the third in response to an en-
core after The Pilgrims Song of
Hope" For this he played Annie
Laurie" with the vox humana stop,
which so delighted the audience that
it was with difficulty the speaker was
allowed to resume
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06

The report of the recorder agreed with
that of the treasurer with the exception
OF the outstanding warrants.
While the subject OF money the
council ordered the last payment made
on the city ball park as soon as the deeds
had been examined and passed upon by
the city attorney.
Perhaps the most important piece OF
business during the evening was a petit
ton for an ordinance granting Al fran
chise to Henry Shields for the purpose of
putting in an electric light plant By
the terms of the ordinance IL was stated
that the plant is TO be IN operation not
later than the first day OF December 1BjO-
Many other points were stated by the
ordinance as TO lighting city buildings,
etc. free. The matter was referred TO
the committee on laws after beng given
The action of the city marshal was rati-
fled in giving William Cosy three
mouths license free as payment for
the injury which he received some time
ago by having his team break up buggy
on poor piece Of road, or by 4 project
ing pole. something Tor which the city
An agreement between the city and the
Oregon Short Line railway reg2TOIng a
certain cuivert which the company had
recently put in came ND for settlement
and was signed for the city by the mayor
and recorder
Mr.. Rasband inquired of the marshal if
the coasters were being watched, ana
upon receiving affirmative reply ne
asked about the boys frequenting sa-
looms. In reply to the last question:
Marshal McDonough stated that he was
doing everything in his power TO do away
with this evil.
Regarding the recent woS1 Of the City
Water company in tapping local ny
drant onto the main Ell a city fire plug
1 IL was learned that the work had been
done merely as a temporary measure. ana
! that il would be removed as soon as
+ spring opened and the ground got soft
/ enough TO dig. While on the watcr ques-
/ ton il was learned that the overflow OF
/ the reservoirs which has been used by the
: city in flushing out the street bitches
l was now being used by the Ontario com
pany. but that inaSmuch as the ontario
. company owned the water nothing could
be done.
Nothing further coming up Tor consider
Z alton tho council adjourned to meet AGAIN
on the 18th Of the month.
/ The funeral of jacob SOrensen viii be
held this afternoon from the Methodist
: church under the auspices OF the A .. L.
W. and X. .. T. NJ. lodges, of which de-
/ ceased was an active member Mr. Sor-
\ ensen had been in Park city for mum
Der of years. and is well known here. y
/ wife and two children beside three step
| children survive him
] Frank Boyle, John Murphy and L. g.
! DonovOn are the latest deaths from
/ pneumonia in Park City. Boyle anc
Murphy died yesterday and DonOvcn died
J this morning. The men are all members
4 of the Miners union, and their funerals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
LECTURE ON ENGLISH.
DR.. h. M. Skinner Gives the Last of
His Series.

His Series.
The last of the lectures given by DIR.
Hubert NJ. Skinner was delivered last
evening at the tabernacle before a fair
sized audience. The lecture was on
'Fhe English Language" and was a
comprehensive study Of the growth
and development of the tongue and the
forces which have worked together for
its present state. The speaker said
that 104 years ago the English Ian
guage was spoken by 20. 00O. 900 persons,
the French by 81 900. 900 and the Ger
man by 50.000OO0. Today the French
language is spoken by 80. 900 600. the
German by 70,O00000 and the English
by 125. 900. 900. He argued. therefore.
that il is fair to suppose that this
viii some day be the universal tongue.
Tracing the growth of the language,
the speaker sought 20 show hoy 1t
obtained from it's various sources it's
grace and its power. He made a care
ful study of the growth OF its irregu-
larities and its idioms and said that
it was best fitted for the universal
tongue because of its copiousness. its
potency. its vocabulary, and from the
fact that IL contains today the mas
terpfeces of all time DR. Skinner
characterised the study of language
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
SALARIES DISCUSSED.
More Money Declared to Be Available
From Tax Levies.

The morning was devoted to section
meetings Of which three were held in
the L D. S university and one in the
Lafayette school. The sections Of the
school boards and the superintendents
consolidated and held but one meeting
at which MathOnihah Thomas of the
city board of education presided.
The paper which was TO have been
given by D. o. Rideout Of Draper on
The Teachers Salary-What Shall De-
Sermine IT," was read by Professor w.
NJ. Stewart. and brought forth the
Warmest discussion of the day. Profess
scr Stewart maintained that if the
proper teacher was secured the maxi
mum salary possible should be paid.
Although the arguments which fol-
lowed were warm, there were none who
differed from him in this proposition,
but many Of the trustees present made
complaint that their funds were insult
ficient for the payment of even fair sal
aries
Superintendent Nelson stated that in
only three counties in the state do the
commissioners take advantage of the
privilege TO levy the tax allowed by
law. The effort. he stated, is always to
come below the amount which they
have the right to levy instead of to
come up to IL. AS a remedy for this
he proposed that the amount be fixed
for the state as a whole and passed
upon by competent men, One speaker
claimed that when the fun amount was
levied there WAS not sufficient, and met
with a vigorous denial from Mr.. Thorn
as who stated that he had ii from re-
liable authority that nearly $4,000 was
left over from the amount collected for
school purposes last year.
Much of this amount is allowed to
lie idle that the trustees may make
braE of their ability as financiers." he
said when the schools are suffering
for the lack Of this money"
Normal School Defended.
other points brought out in the dis
cussiOn were in regard to the desirab bill
fly Of obtaining teachers having normal
training. and one man made the state
ment that his district had had teach
ers with state certificates who were
failures This brought out a vigorous
talk by Professor Byron Cummings.
who defended the state institution and
said he stood prepared to prove that.
while there might be a failure in the
normal graduates as well as i'm any 9TH
er line, nine-tenths of the graduates of
the institution have made successful
teachers. Professor Stewart said the
trouble with the trustees throughout
- the state is that they want 500 teach
or for a $40 or $50 job.
NO one asks for a. poor or medium
fably: Send us a good teacher. We
will pay $50 They never say send US a
$50 teacher"
Following the warm discussion. G NJ
SOrensen of the Sugar school board
read a paper on How Shall We select
that he understood the question from
the standpoint of a teacher, as well as
that of a trustee. and ne was listened
10 with interest throughout.
Paper on Night Schools.
Professor Byhon Cummings read a
paper on The Night School in the
Public School System" in which he ad-