davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
Noe RuIIdina ~ Than Ever.

Numerically" he said; there is more
building going on in Salt Lake this year
than ~ any previous year in the past
sixteen. There has been no fuss about
THIS. There is not a piece of property
IN the city that cannot be sold for 10
per cent more today than it would have
brought two years go. ] will except
from this houses that were bought ON the
nstallment plan at 80 per cent more than
they were worth, and houses that are
undesirable because of their style or ar
rangement Owners OF such property are
diseontented and are knocking the entire
town to get even for their own short
Sightedness."
Examples Of nice increases in the values
OF residence property could be multiplied
until the mind would grow weary of the
catalogue. Thomas Weir, one of the lead
ers of the American party. has been Il
large dealer in residence property Just as
some others have confined their opera
tons 20 business property. 1t is as
serted that Mr.. Weir has never in all
his career let go a piece of property in
Salt Lake except at a good profit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
ARNoLp's SLAYER IS FREE

Bullfrog, New, Oct. ia. J. Jodoin.
who shot and killed Bob" Arnold last
Saturday and has been on trial the past
four days, was this evening released by
order of Justice OF the Peace Norris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
GOING to ST. Louis.

c. L. Krauch has disposed OF ms sIue
store on TWentv-fifth street 10 y. o. Og-
den of this city, and in about six weeks
Mr.. Krauch will move his family 10 81,
Louis, where he expects TO make ms
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
RackaCher

It has cured more cases of Leucor-
rhea than any other remedy the world
has ever known. 1t is almost infallible
in such cases. It disSolves and eXpels
Tumors from the Uterus in an early
stage of development. That
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
Beariksr-acwss Feesing,

causing pain, weight and headache, is
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by its use Under all circum-
stances it acts in harmony with the
female system. 1t corrects
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
Entertainment Is Excellent.

Excellent music was furnished for both
the morning and afternoon meetings, those
giving their services being Miss Mary
honold. the Young Ladies Quartette cup
consisting of Miss Baskerville, Miss Gud-
mundsOH, Miss DOugall and Mrs. Nose
Johnson Mr.. GudmudSon and Mrs. G b.
The reception in the evening was at
tended BY a number of the leading cltl-
Zens of Springvile and Provo, as well
as by the visiting club women. 1t was
given at the home of Mrs. Deal, which
was gaily decorated for the affair. The
Officers of the federation, the presidents
mtttee to whose efforts the success or
the affair was largely due, stood IN line
to receive the guests. and bevies Of young
girls assisted these in entertaining.
The programme today VIII begin with
a conference of the various CLUB presl-
dents at 9;3, lasting till the opening meet
ing al 10 Immediately following the open
parliament which Will be conducted 10y
the annual election of officers Will take
place. A number of the best speakers
i'm the federation, and several women who
are not club members, have been asked
to lead in the open parliament. but the
discussion will be general. The questions
TO be discussed follow:
Programme for Today.
J. Has Utah place for the federation?
=. How can we work most effectively TO
build up the domestic science work in the
schools?
8. Club Droblem-diVison of sex.
1. Are our sO-called High school dances
beneficial TO the students?
;. Facts and fables of modern educd-
tons. Is our present system OF modern
education in touch with life;
.. How may the Bay View course be
conducted 10 be of greatest benefit 10
/ the small club?
Z. Can the club women Of the state by
united effort effect a social reform for
the, very young people OF the state? .
The afternoon meeting will be at :
o'clock, in the same place, with the fol-
lowing programme:
Music, king of Song (Beirly) ...-....
............ Mixed quartette. SprlngVllle
/ Reading Observation-Disclosures. Nose Johnson
! Relation Of Civics to Ethics .........
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs l.. +. Hail
/ Vocal solo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hugh DOugdiI
! What Can the Club Women Do to
Promote Better Civic Conditions
and Help Make More Beautiful
American ......-......... ............
Mrs Leydard NJ. Bailey, chairman
Home and Educational department,
Ladies Literary, Salt Lake.
Music, Flower Land, by VIII l.
Thomson ~ Ouartette OF Misses
Original story, Mrs NJ. !. Richie.
...........R Read by Mrs. c. r. Richards
Recess until s p. IN.
The place Of the evening meeting mas
been changed to the Assembly hall, when
is larger. The evening meeting, It IS eX-
pected, will be the big one of the con-
Vention. two topics of especial and of al
lied interest to be presented. Rev. Elmer
/. Goshen will speak on Moral Training
in the Public Schools and Judge Willis
Brown of the Juvenile court VIII read
paper on The Responsibility of the State
to the Child" Some excellent music mas
been prepared, among other numbers
solo by Hugh DOugall forming an attrac'-
i've feature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
FOR RENT.

Desk room, best loca-
tiOn i'm city. Inquire
Herald Branch, 1884
Washington Avenue,
Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
ErseggEfasiny,

Suppressed or Painful Menstruation,
Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion,
Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra-
ton. Headache, General Debility. Also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
The Simple Life.

The reason for the extreme popularity
OF Charles Wagner'5 book was not be
cause President Roosevelt took il up. but
because the whole people felt the need
of reform i'm this matter
The conclusion was that it is not only
desirable but attainable. 1t does not de-
pend upon the presence or absence of ma
terial things, but on independence or
character and a ritual of life Modern
science will solve many OF the problems
which confront the woman of today. So
clology and philanthropy must bring the
fruits of science to the common people,
and education must teach them how 70
avail themselves of these fruits.
The only simplicity Of living possible
at present is within the breast. Single
ness of heart. the single eye. the pure
motive the brave old wisdom Of sin
certify"
Mrs. Daniel Hamer of Ogden read
scholarly paper en- Moral Training in
the Home" making a strong constructive
argument for a better understanding be-
tween parents and children. and urging
a real psychological study of the child by
the parent. The speaker advocated phy-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
Dizziness, EainfneSs,

Extreme Lassitude, don't-care u and
want to- be-left-alone " feeling, excit
ability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
lessness. hatuleney, melancholy or the
blues" and backache. These are
sure indications of Female Weakness.
some arrangement of the Uterus. For
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
kiHFsl.y CONSTANTS

and Backache Of either sec the Vegeta-
bic Compound is unequaled.
You can write Mrs. Pinkham about
yourself in strietest confidence.
LIDIA :. PIEgHAx HE'D. co., Lynn. Haas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
Shows the Upward Tendency.

David Keith purchased the old exposi-
ton square in the southeastern part of
the city few years ago for $4,000. He
could sell today for $4,000, OF an increase
Of p per cent.
Colonel +. \. Wall purchased the Sharp
property on Brigham and d for $4,000.
Ihis was within the past three months.
He could sell today at a profit of 5000.
Willard Cannon bought "a 2laN10-rod lot
on Brigham aud First streets on ID for
S2OU0. This was within the past six
months. He has since been offered
bonus of 500 on this property.
j. l.. May purchased a lot not long since
in the Oquirrh Beach addition for $50.
He sold 1t a short time ago for 5000
4 yong man VINO wishes his name
withf% OWNS piece of ground on Sew
enth NJ est. For years ne has held il at
$1,000. tie sold IL this week for $500.
Ninth East between Ninth and Tenth
South was a stretch of vacant land four
years ago. Now il is built up sOlidly on
both sides with fine houses and vacant
property has doubled in value.
-Four years ago a man bought a small
lot in the southwestern section OF the city
for $500, He sold IL within the past month
for 81 800.
The old Jewish synagogue On the cor
ner Of Third South and First West was
sold a few months ago for secs more
than the best offer that could be OBJ
tanned TWO years before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
Rush for Good Lots.

NJ. II. Walker opened the Glenn addi-
ton below Ninth South and West of
West Temple last summer. The lots We're
gobbled up so rapidly that the prices
were raised and even this did not stop the
rush, Many handsome little homes have
already been built and others are in
course Of construction Mr. Walker re-
ports that il was the most satisfactory
sale Of real estate he ever had.
The above Instances are given to show
that activity is not confined TO any sec
tion of the city. Capitol hill that has lam
dormant for fifteen years is a regular
hive of industry. Upward of thirty fine
homes are going up this year. Some of
these are out beyond the capitol grounds
under the shadow of Ensign peak.
II is asserted that property on Brigham
street from one end to the other has ad-
vanced fully ~ per cent as the direct
result of the splendid Improvement OF
the street The street improvements in
other parts of the city have had a siml-
lar influence in adding 10 the value Of
the dbutting property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
Mrs. Blanchard's Paper.

"The Madonna in Art was the topic
presented by Mrs. c. II. Blanchard OF
the Reviewers CLUB. Mrs. Blanchard rea 15
a Daper filled with the spirit OF arr, ana
anDlV illustrated with rare collection OF
copies of the best Madonna pictures; FER
sonal visits to the great art galleries
of the world had made the speaker con
Versant with the best, and the recalling
of these lent additional interest.
Mrs. George H. Champ OF Logan r6dQ
an art paper also. taking the general
topic Painting" The great artists OF
ali time but especially the more modern
PAINTERS were made the subjects OF brleI
comment the speaker intersperslnS nef
paper with informal talk: 80. vito,
Perhaps the subject of the most VITA
interest as affecting present ddy cohui-
tons and modes of life was that discussed
bv Miss Josephine Kellogg Of Provo IN
der the topic, Simplicity of LIVING: Is
N Desirable? Is 1t Attainable?' MISS
Kellogg took the ground that STANDARDS
of living are so varied thaI what Is
simple for one class IS elaborate TOT an
other. Following this thought, she SAID
1t seems that the evolution Of both
the individual and the race IS from j
the elaborate. the ornate; then through
her finer culture and discipline OF
the taste, and also from satletE
and WEAKNESS Of rush and crush ana
Overplus to a refined simplicity ana
elimination of the bizarre. the over
strained the artificial. the eXUaVagant.
Everybody wants everything. Nearly
all the better class have reached the
stage Of refined simplicity, yet many
are in the middle stages. overwhelmed
with the products of prosperous and
unitarian age. yet crying out day and
night for more.
Speaking of the frivolous lives OF So
ciety people the writer showed how even
the amusements' lead to nervous pros
tration and how the lives of children are
robbed of their simplicity.
Church societies include general con-
gregatiOn. ladies' aid society. mems club,
young peoples society, the juniors the
Sunday school with its home department
and cradle roll. home and foreign mis-
sionary societies, mothers jewels,
etc. etc. ed lib"
THE distribution and use of wealth
are the pressing questions which must
be wrestled with before there can be
any general and stable notifications and
elevation of universal daily living"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-20
Reports From Committees.

Following Mrs. Kinney's response re-
ports were read from the various officers
of the federation, the chairmen OF staiiu-
ing committees and the general federation
secretary, Mrs. c. IL. McMahon. rs
pecially favorable reports were made Dy
the art committee, under Mrs. Susie XII
ter Wells, and the travelling library COM
mittee under Mrs. Byron Groo. All lines
of work undertaken were found by me
reports to be in a satisfactory condltion'
the report from Park City, made by Mrs.
r NJ Allen, showing that for the HIS l
time savings banks have been introduced
into the public schools of that city.
The morning session ended, luncheoll
was served for the visitors at the Secohu
ward meeting house by the RELIEF socletg +.
The dinner at night was also served by
the same women at the same place.
Recovering at O'Clock the convention
listened to the presidents annual address
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
A THRILLING FACT.

'Suppose," said the wise orator tho tits thought
stupendous,-
Suppose baby year old, with tremendous
Length Of ninety three odd million miles,
Should, in freak of fun,
Reach up and touch the sun?
That child would be .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
SOME PLAUSIBLE STORIES.


Some years ago snow fell in great quantities whle
there is only little drift here and TIERS STORES o.
houses being buried in night plausible 1t was
then that seds and skis of use than now 10
sliding long hills an unbounded pleas
nre One wear remember distinctly and 1t was year
viii not forget soon noted for the number OF drifts
there were around. During night heavy snow
storm had In and behold next morn
inc when we noticed clear to the roof OF tho
theater building The building had caught all the drifts
on its south side and the soped from the caves to
the ground AS the roof dome-shaped fine tooog-
gan Slide was possible 1t great day for sleds
and skis But fun lasted only day. to our Sorrow
as it cleared away by the next day 1t was nopeo
boggan slide but such has never been the case since
Twelfth Grade Elmer y. o"1ggum
s~@~e~ Grafton, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
THE VERY soCIABLE WASP
One Seldom Thinks of Being Friends with It. but It Is
Angry Only on Occasion.

There very few boys and girls who do not regard
the their natural enemy and it is the last insect
which they would think of being trained into friendly
ways yet vespa, the paper making wasp is angry only
when honest wasp ought to be. ..~.
It is only natural that she will not endure having
her nest torn down about her and her gubs and
killed before her very eyes, She falls into fine rage
when boys other folks animals whom she fears
too her paper palace and like brave soldier fights
against all odds in the defense of her home and
away.
+h ;t1 y NV 1905 :s1s o a tI ~, snu ' ,
forced to bear the sting Of their advances They
build nests Of paper enclosed by thick walls and
of the most interesting members of the insect world
If you want to learn few things concerning their
habits prepare cage consisting of cardboard box with
netting. In the sides should be goodszed sits both
ventilation and help to observation They require little
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
Queer ssStone Butter.''
Chicago Record-Herald.

1t is not generally known that in many parts of the
world clay is eaten bread substitute for butter
This is termed 'stone butter and is used in Germany
In the northern parts of Sweden earth is often baked in
bread and is sold in the public markets the Italian
peninsula, well the island of Sardinia Persia
Nuba and other tropical countries This practice prob
ably had it's origin the knowledge that all earths have
of favor and take the place Of SALT necessary
Ingredient in all kinds of food.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SATURDAY

the hobs hill first, at the time exclaiming
the usual bumps ourselves and the pleasant rides down
hill, when sped delivery sleigh. We Immediately
hitched hobs behind expecting delightful ride. Well
the ending not delightful. We turned sharp
and the hobs upset. We landed in heap in the mid
die of the road Then returned homes snowy
bruised party Of girls But what did we caref We had
had good time. zs=c--a Margaret Shelton,
High School -.s.--- Rhinelander, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
Not Age.

Not Age. .-r-
William Gillette skilled yachtsman, while cruising
in the bay in his yacht Aunt Polly met old salt whom
he hadn I seen since his last trip there
'How youf'' said Gillette.
'Pretty fair; but a little deaf in my left ear
"Well your no longer young, you know and"
tAnd ye needn't be thinkn' it's age,'' interrupted
the old sailor; fssure right ears old the left
one, and I hear fone in that
t3Now boys said the Sunday school teacher,
tsurely of you tell who carried off the
gates Of GAIA. Speak up, William
.sI never touched 'em!'' said indignant William.
~ don't why folks always think when things get
carried off that I've had something to do with ill.,
Mistress-Ths floor doesnt look very clean, Bridget.
Did you sweep it todays
Bridget-No, Oh didn't shweep it terday
yistherday, but OF shweeped three tonnes tn day
afore thot,
Cyclist-Where do these 4oads lead toi
Country Youth-One 'em leads to my 'ome, an
tother goes straight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
Jumbo at Breakfast.

Elephants in the Indian army fed twice day.
When mealtme arrives they drawn up in line before
of piles Of food. Each animals breakfast includes
ten pounds of rice done up in fvepound packages
The rice is wrapped in leaves and then tied with grass
At the command, tAttenton' each elephant raises its
trunk and package is thrown into its capacious mouth
By this method Of feeding not single grain Of rice is
wasted. -- .>.-- IT, ...E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
BoBs. BUMPS AND BRUISES.

Lucy had some fine hobs, altho we knew by expert
ence that they hard to draw up hill One Of IA
vote to slide down the bumps Of
very Steep bumpy hill The hobs always flew into tho
air on going over these bumps, and landed tho
ground often the bobs One Saturday afternoon
we having the usual spat which should pull
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
VIA THE SNAIL ROUTE.

One snowy, windy day last February, when we were
living Menominee, Mich, with several companions
skating the river After skating for some little
tme grew tired Of the river and skated out on the
bay, thinking that the wind increasing. After
had gone out about three miles started back AT
first made little headway but the wind had increased
much that it repeatedly threw down. We thought
it best to crawl along, but crawling is slow travelling
when the temperature Is degrees below zero After
we had crawled for half hour had gone less than
quarter of a mile At this would reach home
in six hours We should have been frozen long before
that it not for large iceboat which came near
us and which we hailed. We reached shore and
scurred home resolved again to skate on the bay
when it is windy Harry Feresee1n,
= Eighth Grade North Cranoon, WIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
THE OPERATORS BUSY DAY.

awoke in the morning to find gale raging outside,
and drifts waist all around the house. Walking
out upon the railway tracks, found drifts clear to my
knees there The last train had passed an hour ago.
and the had drifted right the rails again That
day was busy one for the poor telegraph operator.
Every train the line delayed from thirty minutes
two hours, and the tracks blocked by freghts
The presidents special 'laid out at siding five
miles from telegraph Office for two hours, waiting for
the thru Then when the special train came
up here freight train had been blocked on the nam
line out two miles from the station Before anything
DONE however, the night operator came on duty re-
ieving the day man. j. Marvin Nlckerson'
Second Year Bengal, MINI.
Cloquet High School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
Ellis Joy in st. Nicholas.

INSTRUCTIVE
dewy leaf to drink from and lump Of moist sugar fur
nish feast for the most exactng wasp
To catch them an insect net is necessary Seek out
such flowers appear to be their favores and then
them Having brought home little company of half a
dozen So you will discover many very remarkable
things about them that heretofore you did not know.
You will fnd first, that the hornet has white face
and white body marks while the yellow jackets black
marked with bright yellow, and smaller than hornets
Their sting is weaker and of them larger
than flies Both Of these have two compound eyes,
out Of which they see and group of three purely
mental These in the center of the fore
head and sensitive to light It said these
tai inherited by the wasp from her
tor, the worm. n --=s~
The antennae, feelers, are the most interesting
feature of the wasps graceful body They
and tongue and are highly decorative well.
In addition these tiny hairs that aid the wasp
greatly in the of touch IF the antennae
moved wasp could not work find food. Without any
thing resembling nose, the wasp las keen sense
Of smell If you wish to be convinced S. this bury
piece Of meat it's nest and it will directly
When two wasps meet the antennae used as means
Of communication. Watch them closely and you will find
that tho they to be saying much to each other they
cred any food do they invite their friends to join
them in insect hunts always going these excursions
alone They however hosptable after fashion, for
the latest in the nest asked to share the drop
which be brought up from the stomach at will
TRANCE wasps received eoldy but there
duel immediately the Of stranger bees meeting
Wasps very intelligent showing to marked de-
placed bit of red paper Upon the return Of the
inhabitants the greatest commotion regned, but
they grew used to it, and used the portal
with the Indifference of old residents day the red
paper was removed and blue substituted. Every
wasp upon discovering the change buzzed about great
agitation and would not enter the strange doorway When
the red paper put back they tumbd each other
to get into quarters wh:h had resumed their familiar
aspect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
SCoLDED THE NEXT SPRING.

SCOLDED THE NEXT SPRLNG.
A few days after last winter when the sun was
shining brightly and the melting, we children
thought would make two snow forts. Then would
choose sides and have royal battle in which weap-
should be snowbals 1t took us long while but aft
day had them DONE and as the next day
Saturday planned to have great deal of fun, and
whole day to enjoy the sport While were playing,
Of the girls received bump and had to doctor
fast and furious We hit often, but we did not
make the balls very hard throw them with much force
We certainly had happy day. a.>.-
Next spring when the snow began to melt we received
scolding from the next door, because our house
higher ground than his and all the water went
down into his cellar After that there no more
forts made there. Grace Noyes, -
Seventh Grade, LIE Sueur, Mimi
Union School.