davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
READ THIS BEFORE
YOU START TO
THE EAST.

For your trip. no matter where your
destination may be in the east, you
viii find the Burlington the most sat
isfactory route, because it offers its
own thro' service to St. Louis and Chi
csigO You have choice Of going via
s. Louis and returning via Chicago. or
naming always the guest OF the Bur
Hngton. No other road offers such a
choice of routes.
Before you definitely plan a trip. let
me know your prospective destination
and see if have not some very valua-
bic suggestions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
THE LAGOON ROAD"

Salt Lake and Ogden Railway.
Time Table in Effect Sept {. 1904
Leave Salt Lake $50 and 9 a, M, s:S
and $50 2. m
Leave Pennington and Lagoon Z 80 and
10 a m $50 and $50 p m
Extra. trains at II a m and I:So pm
on sundays and Holidays
A ID. PIERSON. Gen'I Pass. AIT.
J. B BEAN. Excursion Agt
Office 16l Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
Time Table
IN EFFECT
DEC. 4th, 1904
'5c!iI||:saTE|'
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden Portland Butte
Sons @@ F 6msb and Gfb5 e5g9 St $40 m
From points Ogden and Intermediate $40 a m
FT H5er 9gdgP C 56ints Valle and 55 m
From Ogden. Chicago. st. Louis.
K and 3sn G FFans 9maha. Denver AS pm
From Ogden, Cache Valley.
E 81 haiton Port Portland and San 7:4O p m
DEPART.
For ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver. Kansas City and St 7sfA a IN
LOUIS --------------- ------------- - -
For Ogden Portland. St An
t t691ysa; San G6i5f and in 1920 N
For Ogden Omaha, Chicago,
R 6S6 san f fraaesS S5' st Louis lilo m
For ogden. Cache Valley, Den
TToatg K sBd cnf St5ys Omaha st 55
For Ogden Cache Valley, Butte.
Helena Portland. san Fran He - -,
cisco and intermediate points Al.1O 4 u
T NJ SCHUMACHER
Traffic Manager
D. E hurley.
d. s. SPENCER,
A G. P. & T. A.
City Ticket office. Sol Main Street
Telephone 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01

meet on the street. You may not know
1t, but the operator is just as quick to
appreciate common courtesy as any
other woman. and just as quick, as the
Chicago girl has proven. to resent bru-
tality. We hope every operator viii
follow the example of Miss Mcnamara
as often as the occasion arises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
line Basement OF
Economy

The basement the little oneysavng section There kitchen
utensils and small articles
an you can buy them elsewhere The apparent The
furnishings drawing They people con-
in the
hrongS drawn there influence trade throughout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01

A Chicago bandit held fifty street car
! assengers at bay while he robbed a
farmer. He escaped after what is de-
scribed as IAN exciting CHASE" but in
view of his performance it is safe to
say that the only excitement was
among the chasers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01

1t is announced that Ogden is to
have baseball team this year. Now,
we will begin TO sit up and take no
ticc. With teams in both ogden and
Salt Lake there is certain to be some
thing doing in the baseball line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01

Machen. Lorenz and the Groffs. under
a decision by the United States su-
preme court yesterday, win serve two
years each in prison. We had almost
forgotten that there were any postof-
fee trials
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01

A New York professor declares that
women should marry early and that
they should work after marriage. That
advice was hardly needed. Ninety per
cent of married women. work lot
harder after marriage than they ever
did before.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-17
ferred to the street committee.


Committee reported on the applica-
ton OF R. C. Mcintosh to redeem prop
erty sold for delinquent assessments
recommending that the petition be
granted was adopted.
Liquor license was granted To Chas.
wise, P. A. Peterson and Nelson &
Clase
The petition of Mrs. Berrendes was
granted.
On the petition OF ]. A. EakIn for
improvement of Franklin avenue the
committee on streets and public ways
reported recommending that the pc
ton be granted and that trial as
sessment be made 10 see II the prop
erty will stand the assessment.
Ferguson & Houston were granted
until July to complete the city hall.
Chief of police was instructed to
arrest all persons who have been put
ting UP buildings and have not taken
out building permits.
Ordinance providing for improving
Hume avenue in Union town was
passed. !'SRfsr
Ordinance providing for the inn
provement of Commercial street in
the Hinman tract was passed.
Ordinance appropriating $4,000 out OF
the city hall fund for the benefit of
Fergusan & Houston was passed.
An ordinance appropriating SS03.75
for the benefit Of William A. McPher-
son for heating plant in city hall waa
passed.
An ordinance appropriating s1s3.12
for the benefit of John Harry was
passed.
An ordinance to license dealers In
dry goods, clothing and boots and
shoes, was lost.
Resolution for the Improvement of
I4th street from Grand avenue to Je-
rome avenue was adopted.
Resolution for the improvement OF
Ninth street from Astor street to the
water front was adopted.
Resolution instructing the city SUI
veyor to make estimates for the i'm
provement Of Eleventh street was
adopted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-17
CONCERT AT FISHERS.

Program OF Concert by Astoria NOR
wsoian Male Chorus Wednesday
Evening.
/. Song. "se Norges Blomsterdai."
BY Choir
2, Greeting go. ..s..... Dr. Mohh
3. Solo--Violn. Miss Elsie Larsen
4. Remarks by Mayor surprenant
s. song--"Den store hvlde Flok.choir
9. Address by Senator C, w. Fulton
Z. Song by Miss Benolt
8. Recitation by Mrs. Petersen
o. Song "og Raven laa under
Birkerod by Choir
10. Address { in Norwegian, by Rev
c. Aug. Petersen
IL Duet by L. Larsen and s. l. Nam
thrup
.l2. Poem by oscar Thompson
1s. Song, "Brudefarden," by Choir.
Reserved seats, for adults 80 cents.
Reserved seats, for children 15 cents
Gallery, 25 cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-17
Going East!I

Going East!l
Cutting Clothing Prioesll
Wisell
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-17

Tonight. at Fishers opera house,
viii be celebrated a day near and dear
TO every Scandinavian resident OF AS
toria. To the people OF any country
the anniversary Of their deliverance
from bondage Is q day OF supreme
Inspiration. Patriotism. like all things
else, lives by what II feeds on. To
recall the struggles and sacrifices that
led to liberty; TO know them as the
virtues Of your own ancestors to pre-
serve the memory Of them as stimu-
lus and incentive for the generations
vet unborn. has always been the dear
est and highest privileges OF the
human race.
Virtue is maintained quite as much
by the contemplation OF virtue In 9TH
ers as by the native strength Of the
principle in ourselves, We look TO the
strength and courage OF our ances-
tors with pride and glory. and we
inwardly resolve to be no less than
they. Equally do we resolve TO honor
their memories. to perpetuate their
glorious traditions to defend and
maintain the blood-bought heritage of
freedom which they have beQueathed
us. The anniversary OF a nations
freedom giveh opportunity to- drink
anew from the magic fountains which
fired the hearts and braced the limbs
Of those who have long been silent in
the dust.
From the sodden and bellttleing
cares OF everyday life We are lifted
as on the wings OF angels to the realm
Of higher being, where We can see
something Of the gradueur latent in
man when he casts aside the iron mail
Of selfishness and Identifies himself
with the hopes, the aspirations and the
interests of a whole people. II has
been suggested that celebrations by
foreign-bOrn citizens OF the United
States have tendency to impair their
sentiments OF patriotism to their
adopted country. Nothing could be
more erroneous. The sentiment Of lib
erty is not peculiar to this country.
1t exists everywhere. So far from
working to the injury of American
these celebrations work to !
Its benefit. There is not Norwegian |
who glories in the freedom OF Norway
who does not equally glory in the
freedom OF American. Is there a man |
on earth so obtuse as to think that
impulses and hopes that are common
to good men everywhere can be les
sened anywhere by reviving their in
spiratiop? The more a man loves
freedom in Norway the more he will
love it in America. The hatred of
despotism Is not the especial heritage
OF any one people.
Freedom has but two sources of
real sustenance and perputuity; in
telligence and virtue. AS people be-
come intelligent they demand liberty:
as they become virtuous they are At
for it. A community OF men who can
maintain free government at home can
always be trusted to sustain 1t abroad;
but in all this their sentiment toward
both native and adopted country must
needs ba alike. 1t is simply an ex-
preston Of the virtue that elevates
as against vice which degenerates.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-17
Going Eastl!
Cutting Clothing Priees!l
Wisell
COUNCIL MEETING.
Common Council Meet and Transact
Considerable Business.


Considerable Business.
The common council met last even
ing, all members being present, ex-
cept Belland. A communication was
received from the Peninsula Land &
Trust Co., notifying them that they
had filed a dedication deed, for a
number of lots in Taylor's Astoria for
the extension Of all the streets in Nc
Cures Astoria from Duane street to
Youngs bay to be known and desig-
mated as Duane street west, Exchange
street west and so on; also a street
running to the water front for the
purpose Of making a public landing
for boats west of the Tallant- Grant
Packing Company.
Building permits were granted to
several persons for building five dwell
ling houses and one store, aggregating
$2s,600.
Petition from John Wilson asking
permission to move their buildings
was referred to the street committee.
Petition from property owners ask
ing for establishing grades in Union
town was referred to the street COM
Imittee.
Petition from Foard & Stokes ask
ing permission to build a slip at the
foot Of 14th street was referred TO the
committee on wharves.
Petition from VIM. Kelly asking
permission to remove drain was re-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-17
CANNED SOUP
VEGETABLES

zre a novelty. We have just receive
= shipment OF Gold Nugget Bran
cranalatsd Soup Vegetable. put up u
r-pound cans. II is prepared at Day
tan Gre, and is warranted hign
EAA
Bsek can Of II Is composed OF seven
izzrerent varieties Of soup vegetables,
rrrEnred and blended in such manner
as TO make most delicious vegetable
wutEn
Two ounces make 1 gallon Of soup,
easily prepared.
PRICE: Each Can ......,... 50 Cents
ASTORIA GROCERY
us Commercial 81.
Phone Main 6s'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-17
LOVE OF LIBERTY
Norwegian Residents VIII Csle-
brate Anniversary Tonight.
AT FISHERS OPERA HOUSE

Anniversary Of the Nations Freedom
Marks an Important Epoch in the
History Of Our Scandinavian Neigh.
bors ard Residents of Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-17

Monday and Tuesday we will sell
sewing machines at absolutely unheard
Of prices. Two ;65 machines for s36
and s3s each. Second hand machines
for SO up. First class repairing q
speciality. Call at the Singer Machine
Co, i21 Tenth street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-17
Going EastlI
Cutting Clothing Pricssll
WiseIl
Cleared FOE Action.

Blood poison creeps up towards the
heart causing death. J. Il. Stearns,
Belle Plaine. MINI, writes that a
friend dreadfully injured his hand.
friend dreadfully injured his hand.
which swelled UP like blood poisoning.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew out the
poison, healed the wound, and saved
his life. Best in the world for burns
and sores. 25c at Chas Rogers drug
Baby sleeps and grows while man.
my rests IL HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is given. 1t is the greatest baby
medicine ever offered loving mothers.
|35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Frank Hart's
drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-17
En-
The 81
Varieties

zzvs made the name Heinz famous.
Heinz's Fernented Pure Malt Vine.
gar stands well among the 81. 1t
stands equally well with the house
wife VINO makes good salads. 1t is a
Rlttle costlier than ordinary vinegar,
but nearly everybody knows that it's
worth the difference on account Of it's
nutritious quality and its excellent
bouquet
n quart bottle .............. rs cents
Beiuzs Preserved Sweet Cher
kiRs, bottle ............ 30 cents
Hein2s India Relish-DeIicious
IS cents
Hes rs Mustard Dressing ..25 cents
Heiax's Prepared Mustard. IS cents
Helms Picked Onions. ......25 cents
Prompt delivery anywhere. TeIe-
Rassre orders receive best attention.
Special new feature: Daily delivery in
UPpeztown- Solicitor will call when
desired.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-17
Building Permits.

Six applications for building per-
mits were made to Auditor Anderson
yesterday. Alex Gilbert will erect six
new houses on Grand avenue to cost
$4,000; L. Lebak will erect two houses
in the west end to cost s25OO; e. A.
Fisher will build residence to- cost
$4,000; e. P. Noonan two houses to
cost s2sOO and a permit for residence
to cost s25OO making a total Of $2S, 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
PAWTUCKET.

A good many citizens are favoring
new plan for the Improvement and widen
ing of Main street This proposes 10 ex-
tend Main street in a direct line through
the West property, opposite the Audi
torium.
Rev. Hondrick Vossema OF Atteooro
addressed the Woman's Literary society
OF the High street Universalist church
last evening HIS subject was brave
Little Holland.
THE third annual convention OF the Sun
day School association OF Pawtucket and
Central Fails was held yesterday after
moor, and evening I'm the Park Place Con-
gregational church.
The afternoon session, held in INC
vestrv. was opened with devotional ser
vice. led by Rev. E. NJ. McFadden, and
prayer by Rev. j. j. Woolley. Rev. +.
J. Goodwin presided There were three
addresses. and "A discussion on very prac-
tical problems OF Sunday school manage
ncnt. led by Rev. A. w, Jefferson. MAS.
Harriet Read played the piano for the
singing OF hymns.
Mrs. c. T.. Blake. who has charge If
fortn'rhtly meetings for discussion ~
Junior and primary work In the Provi-
dencc district. made an address at 2:@
o'clock on "The Junior Department
She criticised some methods commonly
rsed with children Of between and II
venrs OF age She said that the leak
age Of children over l6 years old from
sunday school is due 10 poor work ~'tn
them when they were between and IL.
and quoted from Aristotle 20 the effect
that the character OF a child Is formed
by nature. habit and reason.
Miss Lizzie Taylor of Hyannis is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Olive jerks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
DESIGNED
TO PROTECT
The PUBLIC

The city committee on ordinances held
posed ordinance designed 10 protect the
public against danger from high explo-
sves. and no opposition to the measure
developed.
The hearing was held In the municipal
court room. Councilman Joseph Balch
presiding. Clerk Daniel f Hayden read
the bill. Fire Commissioner Ira Winsor
who represented insurance interests. ex
pressed their favor of the bill. and there
being no person present desirous of OBJ
jecting TO any Of It's provisions the hear
ing was declared closed.
The proposed ordinance provides first
that manufacturers OF high explosives.
such as gun cotton. dynamite. nitro-gly-
cerine or other such compounds must be
licensed by the board OF aldermen.
Another section provides against the
transportation Of high explosives through
the streets of the city except I'm a We
hicle with springs suitable for the pur-
pose. and i'm such a case the license shall
properly stamp all packages OF explosives
so as 10 plainly indicate the dangerous
nature Of said package.
Another provision is no company or
person shall carry any high explosive in
any street car within the city limits
The proposed ordinance also permits an
inspection by the fire commissioners OF
all places except dwelling houses where
the commissioners have reason to believe
high explosives are stored or kept.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
CENTRAL FALLS.

one OF tho best OF local organizations
IL the Willing Workers. 10 devotes its
time % the relief of the needy and does
large amount " 5000 over month.
There was sale and dance held by the
organization last evening In Grand Army
hall Mayor McNally WAS present and
delivered "a ve-y interesting address.
The proceed. OF tho affair Will be de-
-roted 90 tho pawtucset General ffo=rtt-
al Pawtucket Day Nursery. and ST.
Mary.s oruhauagc.
During The evening Lees orchestra furn-
ishcd "A programme ~ popular airs and
also the music for dancing Those IN
charge ~ the several tables ard booths
were na follows Flowers Annie Gen-
dron. candy Mabel sherman. Annie Nc
Nally. Bertha Frcemsnt Martha Riley.
Nally Mrs. o. y Wood Mrs 4 r. Dun
ham fancy articles. Miss Anna Fish. Eva
Jarvis Mexican work. Matte Tracy
The decorating WAS by Laura Sher-
man and Grace Mags
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
WARREN

The Womans Foreign Missionary asso-
citation held "A convention al the Baptist
church during yesterday afternoon and
evening under the direction of the local
association Reports were presented and
addresses were made. describing the work
OF the association. Interesting remarks
were made by Miss Josephine Carr, who
belongs here ana Is member OF the or
der. Both the afternoon and evening
sessions were well attended.
Warren lodge. y. r. @. w, met at odd
Fellows hall last night, with a large num-
ber OF members present, business ses-
sion was held, at which various matters
pertainlng 20 the welfare OF the society
were discus sed The lodge IL at present
In /, nourlshing condition. both financially
and otherwise. and has the largest mem
bershlp list OF any fra ternal order I'm War
ren.
The weekly rehearsal OF the NJ L.
church choir is 10 be held at the church
tonight Miss Eta u Sanders will or
nciate at the organ tomorrow, as Mrs.
Mckenzie the regular organist, is unable
to play the organ.
Mrs r. y Cady. wife OF Rev, VI. ".
Cady. is rapidly recoving from recent
attack OF illness and will soon be able TO
be among her many friends again
Services OF the usual order will be held
tomorrow at the local churches with the
local clergymen Officiating at their respec-
tive pulpits Devotional exercises OF the
Epworth league and the Christian En-
doavorer society will be held during the
evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
SESSION
CLOSED WITH
ELECTION

About the most important matter at the
closing session of the Supreme body OF
the Knights OF the Golden Cross yester-
day afternoon was the election OF the
officers
II was at first thought that all OF the
other business would have been concluded
at the morning session. but portion of this
ran over into the afternoon session, and
when this was seen to be inevitable II
was ruled that the elections would take
place at 3 o'clock. all other business being
suspended at that time.
Accordingly when the meeting was
called to order at o'clock the business
OF the morning was continued, the dis
cussion OF the ritual on salaries and the
report OF the committee on the same.
After the disposal OF several other mat
tcrs of q routine nature the elections be-
came the order OF business. with nearly
all the delegates present 10 participate
I'm the contests.
Judge Wilson of Tennessee in an elo-
ul;eut speech referred TO the faithful work
performed by the present supreme COM
mander Hon. Joseph p. Burlingame, and
nominated him for reelection, and he was
chosen unanimously.
The other officers were chosen as fol-
lows: Vice supreme commander May r.
I.ovett. Woonsocket; supreme medical di-
rector. J. c. Stewart, York Village Me;
supreme keeper OF records, William X.
Cooper Knoxville, Tenn; supreme treas
urer. J. N Ehle. Washington, D. C;
supreme prelate f. J.. Dolph of Indiana;
supreme adviser. Wilbur II. Powers, Bos-
ton: supreme herald. r. f. Gosnell. NJ. D.,
OF Kentucky; supreme warden of outer
gate. Charles A. Winchester, Bangor.
Me; trustees. George +. Barber Of
Connecticut. James A. Mccall Of Ken
lucky, + w. Rauskolb. Medford. Mass,
state OF the order. Charles Knapp, Ph.
d.. New York: Wilmot Dunn, Tennessee:
Elizabeth Campbell, Massachusetts. The
installation OF officers followed tho cleo
tion. Past Supreme Commander Lizzie T..
Young OF winthrop. Mass. officiating.
and James A. Taber. p. s II. OF Corinna.
Me, acting as supreme herald
Supreme Commander Burlingame de-
livered "A brief address. thanking tho CON
vcntion for the honor done him. The
session was closed by singing the DoX-
oloRy and prayer by the supreme prelate.
A session Of the executive committee
was held AT tho Hotel Newman for or
ganization and the transaction of general
business at 7:So o'clock last evening. \
few of tho delegates left for their homes
last evening. but the majority remained
10 take the early trains this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
JOSEPH FLETCHER GETS
new WOOLEN MILL PLANT

With an indea, II is understood OF dou-
bling the output, Joseph T.. Fletcher.
who conducts wooden mills at Mapleville,
has purchased the Central Village plant
from the Plainheld Wooden company,
which was built but four years ago by
Edwin Milner
II was operated by a concern capital
izcd at 100000, OF which Joseph S. Muir
dock was president and Charles Bagg,
treasurer.
The main building Is 2l0N70 feet, and
four stories hirht equipped throughout
with modern machinery. consisting OF 40
looms five sets of cards and other ma
chinery for manufacturing yarns and fin
ishing cloth.
The mill has dye house, boiler room.
engine room and Storerooms. and the plant
incmdes 50 tenement houses and about
100 acres of land The water privilege Is
excellent. and tho steam plant is thor
oughiy up 20 date.