davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

IF you WANT TO SELL
See O. w. KILLER. 1l2 w, End South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

OUR MOTTO: QUICK SALES IN REAL
estate. W. L. WINNER l. Co., SUCCESSORS
TO Anderson r. Z. Co.. So0-3o1 New Herald
building. Foneg 4Ti. e154
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

FOUR GOOD WORK TEAMS, A NUMBER
of good driving and few delivery horses.
at Star barn. 125 East 4th So. e216e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FURNITURE OF GROOM HOUSE FOR
sale cheap. Phone 37oe Ind, or viii rent
IL to right parties. e215a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
CLAIRVOYANTS

MRS. w. WEIR. FROM SAN FRANCISCO,
will give clairvoyant and psychometIic
readings daily on business and love affairs,
etc; satisfaction guaranteed, No, Dubei
Ave, End So bet. 3rd and 4th E. Bell
phone 4794"Y. e1205
MADAM ELoN LAVERA SNYDER, NOTED
palmist, psychic and card reader, 4s w.
Srd South, e965
MADAME PINK, CLAIRVoYANT MEDIUM.
I'll give information regarding all business
affairs, ETC., test meetings Sunday and Thurs
day. Bell phone 3S44-K. l1s So. First
West. e632
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

The finest and most complete e-roome
pressed brick house, with furnace, bath
closets, pantry. and room upstairs for thro
largo rooms; on 3Naxa rods OF ground, fac
ing east; close IN, on northeast bench.
taken now only $4,000; thirty days fror
now, no price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

OAK SIDEB0ARD, DINING TABLE AND
chairs, in Grst-class condition. 270 East
sid South. e2l56
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

FINE S125 ORGAN FOR $40, GOOD SEW
Ing machine; iron bed and springs s24
Pcunsylyanie Ave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

FOUR GOOD DELIVERY WAGONS; ALSO
horses. e63 West 4th South. Ind. SIS.
e373
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

FAINTER AND PAPER HANGER
"a CoLLlS: PAlRTER, PAPEEHANGER
and kalsomtner. 26l Baltimore ave Ind
'pnone 10So-4 rings. waA7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

! REDUCTION MILL, HAND PRESSES,
4o-horsepower boiler, ! 4ohorsepower
engine, drain pipe machine, pulloys and
shafting, $500 It. inch water pipo. Dodge
Crusher. For sale by Crystal Lime & Ce.
ment Co. Geo 2 Adkins agent, Apply 362
Center St. City. e150o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

ELEGANT s-RM. RESIDENCE ON &SRTH
Main st. Fritsch, No. IL z. 2nd So. st.
Phones: Ind, 747: bell, 1867. d242o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

WEBER PARLoR GRAND PIANO, FINE
tone and condition, $500. Address Mr.,
Cash, No. So Market ST. e2146
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

TYPEWRITERs
ALL MAKES RENTED, REPAIRED Ex.
changed, sold Utah Typewriter Exchen,s
Co.. o2 West End So al56j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

CoZY COTTAGE. SEE OWNER. 7lB FIRST
street c2e66
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
MONEY TO LOAN

LARGE SUMS. ON BONDS, BUSINESS
property capital for investment. Snow, 5os
Auerbach bldg. e2161
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

s-RoOM MODERN BRICK, HOT WATER
heat very close In. Inq. 25 E. First SO.
str.et d2SiI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

A nice homo on tho northeast bench. must
be sold quick; soven largo rooms, bath, cell
lar, closets and reception hall, 45x132 feet,
facing south, owner Is leaving city and must
sacrifice this place for $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

RooMIRG- HOUSE, SIX ROOMS, ELEGANT
ly furnished; $3.50; must sell; parties leav.
ing town, See Breech, 1l2 West End South
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

DON'T BORROW MONEY ON YOUR SAL
ary until you see me; one month free. ?.
A. Newton, 421 Herald building. e20ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

Woodmen Of the World.
wooDBINE CIRCLE NO. 4l-MEETS
every Tuesday. o'clock, at I. o. o. P.
hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25


MRS. HARRIET FONTYN TRANCE MEDI
UNI, readings daily, meetings Sunday and
Thursday evenings at .. M. at 257 So West
Temple doeoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

NICE BUILDING LOTS, EAST SIDE,
very cheap, Cromer. 40 E. End south
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

S2B,UUU-BUSINESS FROPERTYi NETS 3
per cent.
Slo00-House, west side; nets 10 per cent.
Four-room brick house, s. e; price $500.
Four-room brick house, modern, s. E.;
price $4,000.
HUBBARD INV. CO., 7s wost End South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

FL. KALAH TEMPLE, A. A. o. n. NJ s.
Taird Wednesday OF each month, Masonic
vitsd. J. Nj. Marriott cV po:enssts: w l.
Barnes Recorder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

PROP ERTY AT THE LOWEST MARkEr
price Listed and sold at Ranok Re1f Hstats
INV, 90, suite 2S2, D. T. Walker. b2lSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
WANTED-AGENTS

S25 WEEKLY EASILY EARNED BY LADY
agents taking orders for us; outfit prepaid;
we start you IN business and make you indie
pendent; write for circular and terms. WON
ANS APPAREL SUPPLY CO., Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

TWO FRONT ROOMS. ST PER MONTH.
463 w. 4th So. No children. d26i5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

MONEY TO LOAN IN AMOUNTS OF s1o,-
COO or more. s per cent: real estate Sc
curity. no delay. A. Richter, 19 West 1st
South street. Phones Gal. e1eoe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
CARPET CLEANING

COMPRESSLD AIR, NEW SANITARY
pre-ess National House Cleaning Co. 90
z. lst South Carpets called for delivered
nromptiv. b1Spe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25


HARVEY S CO., l1o w. S. TEMPLE. BAL,
ed hay in car lots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

WASATCII LODGE NO. I, T AND A. NJ
=. Masonic hall, second Friday each month
brethren IN good standing invited. Harris
wan Griffin, W. M; A. J. Lowe, Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

SEVEN-RooM BRICK; MODERN HOUSE,
$40 East 9th South d2636
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

>~-~~~-~~->-~->------~-~~~
G,AkCOE EUEAIIuEE UPHOLSTERED
and repaired, Eliminates submitted on
request Phones 3299. s. L. Matt 1. Mlg
Co.. l5S West 1st South. goa
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
Advertised Letters.

A few days ago was mentioned in
your evening paper the matter above
mentioned but the matter is even
more grave than your simple state
ment would infer The advertising
of the letters you spoke of was
through pure misunderstanding
elsa characteristic that has been
our postmaster's wrath since his in
ducsion on the earthly stage.
One of the letters; that to Leroy
Evans, containing ten dollars. And
who don't know Dock Evans-Lar-
kin L. Evans He and Brooke Bow
er were on the first route out of
Plymouth and have been on a route
ever since-ten years. Then too
John Kinney has been on route
several years. Another point that
makes the blunder strong and mex
cusable is the fact of Mr.. Evans be-
ing so we'll known, having lived at
Oakland farm. one and one half
miles west of Plymouth for forty
years or more and he and the post
master were boys together and in
innate acquaintance always. Then
hold up his letters and advertise
them. 1t is not a matter of incom-
petence but pure and unadulteratcd
shiftlessness. Now brother patrons,
what shall we do in the matter, have
him fired out or elect the congress
man again and have him reappoint-
ed? Which? Patron.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

Before the last session of cong
ress the 2 per cent Panama canal
bonds could not be marketed at par
pr if they could have been the secre-
try of the treasury did not think il
wise to take the risk of offering them
and finding no takers.
Now the 1000, 900 offered recent
~ have been sought many times
over at prices above par and the gov
ernment will realize from 10s94 to
1896 as the average price of the
lot.
This does not mean that the credit
Of the government is any better than
1t was before the late session OF
congress. Probably its credit is about
what it has been for the last four or
five years.
The reason why these 2 per cent
bonds command more now than they
would have commanded a year ago
If they had been put on the market
lis because the original act authoriz-
ing them did not make them avail
able as security for national bank
notes, whereas during the last ses-
sion congress made them so receiv-
able.
Bonds which can be used to secure
bank circulation are more valuable
than those which can not be used for
that purpose. They are more valua-
bic to national bankers who wish to
issue circulation, but not to other
people.
Two per cent government bonds
are worth more proportionally to
these bankers than bonds bearing a
higher rate of interest because cong
ress has directed that notes may be
issued on the security of such bonds
to their full face value provided the
bonds are at par in the market,
whereas mites can be issued to the
amount of only 30 per cent of the
face value of other government
bonds. Congress originally made this
discrimination in order to make 2 per
cents command par in the market
and now it must treat all per cents
alike
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
A Peru Fish Story.

A bunch of Peru fishermen, runs a
tale in the Rochester Sentinel, said
to be Lou Bair, Sam Strauss and
Bert Nelp, struck great streak OF
luck at the Tippecanoe river recent
Is. They went to the river for a
weeks outing and had an agreement
to do their own cooking--the first
cook to be selected by drawing
cuts" and thereafter the one who
caught the most fish, to be cook UNI
| til another failed to land anything in
a half da-''s casting. They started
in all right and Nelp lost out at
drawing lots and had to assume the
duties of cook until Bair and Strauss
came in empty handed from fishing
period. The two hopeful Peru Irish
men started out gleefully, with fine
rods and plenty of bats and hooks.
They had been in the water casting
but short time when a hungry bass
hit the wogglebug on one of the
| lines. and made a dash with it which
jerked the rod out of the fisherman's
hand and ran into deep water with
lit
Here was a calamity. Prospect
good for a fine catch and plenty of
hooks and bait, but no line. Also
the distress of turning cook by fail
ure the first day Just which of the
| two fisherman it was could not be
learned but he was a resourceful ang-
| Ter, made of Izak Walton stuff, and
an idea struck him that won. He
waded ashore took off his trousers,
tore his shirt tail into narrow shreds
and on each shred tied fish hook
until he had violated the law bv
twenty-three excessive hooks. Each
hok he baited with a minnow and
waded out into the stream. When
he had reached midstream he felt
Kings jerking at his shirt and frantic
FISH tanning his Apollo-like legs with
their fins and flashing him with their
tails, and he turned to go ashore.
In this he almost failed as the fish
pulled down on that Julius Falk
ginghsm like payments on Peru
factory lot But he finally got ashore
with his load and after throwing
back all the fish under six inches
long, as the law provides. he had
forty pounds and seventeen ounces
of fine bass and thereby easily
lodged the cooking stunt
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

After an absence of forty-two
years, three of which he spent in the
service of the confederate army as
private, and the subsequent thirty
nine years in q northern penitentiary
where he was serving life sentence
for murder, Anderson Pittman, q
veteran 65 years of age, has returned
to Georgia to find his wife the wild
ow of another man.
The wife waited and watched fol-
him from whom she parted as a
young bride, and when he did not re-
| turn after the war she heard that
he was killed in the battle of Chicka-
manga and mourned him as dead.
After a period of mourning she
was won by a sturdy mountaineer
They were happy together for long
time until he was slain by moon
sinners. She then moved to Car
tersville.
Pittman states that as he was re-
turning latter the surrender" he
met northern officer with whom
he got into quarrel, and killed him
He was tried by civil court, con
victed, sentenced to serve life sen
tence in a federal prison and was
pardoned only last week. When he
went back to the home of his wife
known as the widow of another, she
did not recognize him, though he did
her at first, and whispered Sarah
She finally recognized him, and they
are now living in Gainesville on
their uninterrupted honeymoon
bridged by lapse of two score
years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
Did Not Get o. A. Baker.

Sheriff sourbier of indianapolis
returned Wednesday from a trip tc
Canada fer the purpose of locating
Oscar A. Baker, the agent of the
American Tobacco company, who is
charged with attempt to bride legis.
lators during the anti-cigarette agi-
tation, who was indicted by the To-
cal grand jury and fled the state.
Sourbier says that Baker is living
in Canadian town about 60 miles
from the American line, and is ap-
parently prosperous Baker gave il
out that he was from Buffalo, N. Y
but the officers believed he was fu
gitive, though they had not made
him out when Sourbier arrived.
Sourbier says that he has been try
ing to get Baker over 70 the Amer
lean side, but he is very suspicious
He has made two visits to the Unit
ed States since his Indictment here
however, and both times went to
Buffalo for a few days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
GO TO FORMER HOME.
Neighbors Tire of Kesslar Family's
Peculiar Living and Carvings
On.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Kesslar, resid-
ing at Ill East Pennsylvania aven-
ne, were today put aboard a train
and sent back to their former home
at Chambersburg, Pa Kessler has
been confined in the county Jail since
last week, as his actions indicated
that he was insane.
About year ago The Times gave
an account of the strange actions of
Kessler, who told a representative of
the paper that he was pursued by
enemies in the East, who exercised
control over him, guiding his every
move by means of electric waves
transmitted by the wireless system.
He also charged his enemies with eff
forts to kill his wife by the same
means
The Kesslers lived peculiar life.
Neighbors have seen the wife out
side the house but once in a years
time. Kessler also kept close to the
house in the daytime, but provided
around the neighborhood at night,
it is claimed, and annoyed people by
looking into windows. 1t is also said
that he chased persons on the street
and threatened to kill them, until his
conduct passed further endurance
Last Friday night he attacked DR..
Galloway, who is a neighbor, and
that gentleman called the police.
Kessler was taken in custody and
placed in Jail for safe-keeping.
Monday the police went to the
house but were denied admittance by
Mrs. Kesslar, and they broke down
the door The interior resembled a
hovel more than anything else, being
rank with filth. The household
goods had never been unpacked, the
boxes taking up the biggest part Of
the rooms. Kesslar used an old mat
tress for his bed, while his wife slept
on two dry goods boxes, which were
covered with newspapers. These
conditions existed for the two years
the family has resided in South Bend
since coming from Chambersburg.
Included among Kessler's other
idiosyncracies was the belief that ev-
cry scrap of conversation he carried
on with his WIFI was taken up by
monographs, which were then turn
ed into batteries on the house and
their talk hurled back at them.
1t was first intended to have an in
sanity commission issued, but as
Kessler has several thousand dol
lars in the banks here and there was
no need for burdening the state with
the car, of himself and wife. the of
hcers decided upon sending them
back to their former home.
Kessler is about so years old and
presents fairly respectable appear
ance on the streets.-South Bend
Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
Wild Cat on the Wire.

The Butte office of the Butte Elec-
trio and Power Company received a
telephone message Wednesday
morning from some ranchman up on
the Big Hole River stating that a
pole supporting line was burning
and endangered the line.
George X Aitken, forman of con-
struction, and an assistant were sent
out to investigate and put out the
hre. About fifteen miles from Butte,
Oil the Big Hole up from Divide,
they saw the pole. which had been
nearly consumed. The fire was
smothered and then upon looking for
the cause of the FIRE the linemen dis
covered at the bottom of the pole the
badly torn fragments of a wild cat
or mountain lion, and at the top of
the pole where it had become mixed
with the wire, were the tail, the feet
and few other shreds of the cat.
Either through curiosity or by be-
ing chased and frightened the wild
cat had climbed up the electric pow
er pole during the night and attemp-
ted to take refuge on the crossbar.
The moment it touched the wires it
created short circuit and got
through its body the full 1000 volts
of electricity. That made a mess of
the wild cat and set fire to the pole.
The linemen brought a few claws
to Butte as souvenir of the cats
adventure.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

Secretary Wilson has announced
the regulations governing the inspec-
ton of meat products. The best way
to do thing is to do it well, and
if meats are to be examined the in
speeding should be done in a manner
which leaves no room for doubt as
to efficiency. The secretary has
shown that he is of similar opinion.
Now, after he has investigated con-
ditions and drawn up regulations
which he believes will be effective
his plans are spoken of as being
stringent From some of the things
said it might even be concluded that
they are too much so. Isn't that
consistent? Yet, no matter what
ideas may be advanced in some quar-
tiers, Secretary Wilson has made ex-
cellent rules and they are to be put
in effect.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

David Warren, cs Burket, employ
ed by the Pennsylvania railroad, me,
a horrible death at Winona Lake al
1880 o'clock Monday morning, while
working at the new viaduct under
the Pennsylvania tracks Immediately
west of the station. Warren was
engaged at work on the north track
of the road when a freight train APP
preached from the east. He stepped
over to the south track to get away
from the train and as he did so the
train on the south track
backed down on him. Warren was
knocked down and fell across the
rails.
Before the train could be stopped
several cars and the engine had
passed over his body, mangling him
beyond recognition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

Secretary Shaw passed through
Chicago Thursday night on his way
to Iowa., where he intimated that he
expects to deal blow at socialism
and be among those present at the
state convention Wednesday.
What do l think of the local sem
atoriaI situation?" he said. MY boy
you may say for me that | never felt
better in my life l do not attribute
that state to the excellence of Chi
cago air, however,
The Secretary having disposed in
this summary fashion of politics,
local state and national, settled him
self comfortably in his chair in the
Auditorium hotel and proceeded to
demonstrate that his interest in pol
itics was secondary by Calculating
his views on art. Later on he turned
his attention to socialism. L was
plain that the secretary is looking
forward with pleasure to the oppor-
tunity afforded by certain speaking
engagements to eradicate a few
germs in his home state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

Governor John A. Johnson, of
Minnesota, in recent article setting
forth the evil of living simply to
amass money, has word to say to
the young man about opportunity.
1T has often been said," he writes,
"that the opportunities for the young
man are as good today as ever they
were in the history of the world, AM,
| heartily agree with that idea. When
was young man | thought that il
| had come to Minnesota in 1854
would have had better opportunities
than | did have, but it was mistak-
en- idea of youth" Governor John
son says that character is the most
desirable thing in the world and the
foundation for all true success, and
that all the money in the world can
not buy an honest man. He makes
an appeal to boys to aim always to
be achieving something and to be
honest in every effort. 1T is hon
esty," he says that makes men rail
way managers and bank presidents,
and there never was such a demand
FOR honest men in the world as there
is today"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

In acquitting Agnes Riley, daugh-
ter of Park Policeman Allen Riley,
in the police court upon a charge of
provoke, Judge Cooper, of Kokomo,
denounced the provoke law, which
he denominated graft and declar-
ed his purpose of dismissing cases
brought before him rejecting only
neighborhood quarrels, the trial of
which, he believed but served to in
crease animosities- He though. the
law more to the benefit of prosecut-
ing attorneys than any one else. He
said in his remarks: at has been my
observation that cases of provoke
are always persons who cannot af-
ford to pay a fine. | do not believe
court should tolerate these pro-
ceedings and | am OF the opinion
that | will dismiss them hereafter if
filed in my court. If families want
to air family quarrels, they can seek
some other court.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

The genuine San Jose scale has
been discovered in Goshen and a
great number of trees surrounding
the beautiful residence of Harry M.
Sanders are afflicted.
In the fear that the scale is to
spread and destroy the thousands OF
maple trees, which have made the
streets of Goshen famous all over
the country, II. H. Swain, of South
Bend, president of the Indiana Hor-
ficultural society and assistant eto-
moIogs.l has been summoned to Co
shen
He made an official examination of
the trees on the Sanders estate and
pronounces the scale to be the worst
he has ever seen. He has advised
that some of the trees be dug up so
as to avoid further. spread.
Heroic measures are being resort
ed to and property owners are great
ly alarmed, for shade in that city Is
regarded as of high value.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

Thomas Taggart, national Demo-
cratic chairman, is negotiating for
the purchase of hotel properties at
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, and for a
pleasure resort in Mississippi, and il
is understood that he proposes to de-
velop these properties and make
them the equal of French Lick. 1t is
said by friends of Taggart that Gov
ernor Hanly has made it impossible
for pleasure resort to be carried
on in Indiana along the lines he de-
sires, but whether the negotiations
for outside properties means that he
is to abandon the state is not GER
tainly known.