davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-09-11

Asa dressing for sorcs, bruises and
burns, Chamberlains Salve IL all that
can be desired. II ID soothing and heal
Ing 10 it, effect. Price 25 cents. For
sale by Daniels' drug store. tts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

AT the session of the city council
Tuesday, Feb, 81 the following business
was transacted:
John Anderson was granted a free
license to peddle fish providing he
would use one wagon only. The mar
shal reported that the fire extinguishers
mad beer repaired and put in proper
condition and now Murray's fire depart
ment Is again ready for use.
The committee on municipal laws re-
ported that 1t was not In favor Of
drafting an ordinance prohibiting the
pedling Of fresh meats within the city
limits. The report was adopted.
The city attorney reported that PEG.
pie peding such things as spices, teas,
coffees or meats from Salt Lake City
ale subject TO license.
An ordinance creating the office Of
building inspector was read and
amended and adopted as an ordinance
OF Murray city
The question OF defining fire limits
was deferred for one week for consider
alton,
The road supervisor was Instructed
to repair the portion Of road from An
drew Cahoon's residence west to Joseph
Cahoon's residence.
A special meeting was called for Fri
day night to revise the plans and spe-
ciilcations Of the city hall.
POLICE NOTES.
George Petso and Nick Basas. Greeks.
were fined $40 each for discharging fire.
arms In the city. George Peter, anoth-
or Greek. whose case was more aggra-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

ming to the Liberty school on the SOUTH
The Second ward will extend west 10
the river and the First ward TO Fitth
East,
NEWS BRIEFS.
J. A. Christensen and family and
George 4. Sanders have returned from
California. where they spent the great
er part OF the winter, Their stay on
the coast was a very pleasant one and
they return home much rested to re-
sumo their work
A great deal OF enthusiasm Is put
into the Get acquainted" trip 10 the
south March z, The NJ. q NJ. associa-
ton of salt Lake City win be Joined
by 100 strong from the Murray Bust
ness and Promoting association, who
VIII be waiting at $40 for the arrival
of the special which carries them TO
the sunny south. The round trip fare
will be the same as from Salt Lake,
SO so. The association Is waiting on
the business houss endeaVoring TO
have them close. permitting all 20 come
out and "yell" for Murray A ten
minute stop VIII be made at Murray
to get acquainted and to cheer Utahs
busy center,
The old Marriott house on the corner
of Seventeenth South and State is be-
ing put on the skds and will be moved
east on Seventeenth South,
d. y. Brlnton of Holiday Is quaran-
tined with smallpox,
The South Cottonwood Home Dra-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
GRANITE STAKE
OTHER CHURCHES.

First Presbyterian church. corner
east South Temple and streets Rev.
w. NJ. Paden. d. D.. pastor, Morning
services at II O'clock Sunday school NJ
1880 Young Peoples meeting at $3.50;
evening service at 7:45. Seats are free
at all services. and the public cordially
invited.
Endeavor Presbyterian chapel. 6S2
west First North street, Sunday school,
1880 p. m, preaching service Friday
evening, p. m, by Rev McLain w.
Davis Good music All cordially In
vited TO these services,
First Congregational church, corner
Of Fourth East and First South streets,
Elmer I. Goshen, pastor Morning
service at II a. m. Sunday school at
1890 communion service at p. nj
Christian Endeayor at D. m.
Our savior's Evangelical Lutheran
church, Fourth East between Fourth
and Fifth South, sunday services at
t0:30 a. m. In the English language.
You arc cordially invited TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

ready so strong that some lines will
soon be out of stock. Preferences are
running to white and black effects,
out delicate colors and tints will be
popular Batistes, lawns, mules and
mixtures OF silk are In steady demand
and shirt waists are much called for.
Sleeves are TO be short this season
both In shirt and other kinds OF waists.
Tie millinery madames are back
from the great eastern centers with all
the notions regarding TO the latest in
their line, and the results OF their in
spectlons are now appearing in the
glass show cases. Hats seem TO be
perhaps more startling than ever,
though there Is to be a preference in
sailor styles, and they are very jaunty
looking. In colors. the hats are all
that might be desired.
CLOTHING BUSINESS.
The clothing trade reports business
nearly 20 per cent better IN retail lines,
during the entire month, as well as for
the week just past. Winter stocks are
pretty well cleaned out, and the public
Is waiting only for warmer weather to
begin buying spring suits. The whole
sale trade loaded up for spring deliv-
cry some time ago. and will soon be
considering next falls trade.
WITH SHOE MEN.
The shoe trade Is reported IL per cent
better than year ago, even with leath-
er as stiff as 1t Is, and rubber goods
soaring high In prices, Dealers report
that the big packing houses have
bought control OF the leather trust. and
will hereafter do their own tanning,
regulating also prices to suit them
selves, so that the dear public must
pay Just what the packing barons see
tit 10 charge. The weather has prov
en- a great benefit to the shoe dealers
especially In sale of rubbers.
THE HARDWARE LINES.
The hardware men report trade
steady, but with the promised big
spring openeing delayed by the tenn
pestuous weather. Until this Is over
the trade will remain quiet. Dealers
say there, Will be an immense call for
builders hardware as soon as pleasant
weather arrives.
The grocery trade Is about as usual,
but the wholesalers report heavy
trade--about per cent better than last
year Shipments of groceries to con-
struction and mining camps have been
quite extensive Of late.
REMODELING CHURCHES.
fhe finishing of interior work around
town is being hurried up. The remodel
ing OF the old First Presbyterian
church has been completed, and the
premises are now ready for business
and lodging purposes. The First
Methodist church interior is now
through with the plasterers, and the
carpenters and the painters will short
ly begin finishing, The new First Pres
byterian church will be ready for the
seats the middle Of the month, and the
congregation can occupy the new audi
torium on Easter sunday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

The High Priests quorum Of Liberty
stake will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Monday, March 8, at 1880 p.
M a full attendance is desired.
JOSEPH KEDDINGTON,
MILFORD WOODRUFF, JR.,
j. D. II. McCALLISTER,
Presidency.
The High Priests OF the Ensign
stake will hold their monthly meeting
IN room 80, Brigham Young Memorial
building next Monday evening, March
3, commencing at 1880 D. M A full
attendance Is requested
HAMILTON G.. PARK,
JOSEPH II. FELT,
LEVI w. RICHARDS,
Presidency.
The regular monthly stake Priesthood
meeting of the Pioneer stake will be
held Monday evening, March s. 1906, at
1880 p. m, In the stake hall All MEM
bers of the Priesthood are invited to
attend.
VIM. McLACHLAN,
SYLVESTER @. CANNON,
CHAs. II. HYDE,
Stake Presidency
The regular monthly meeting of the
Pioneer stake High Priests quorum will
be held sunday morning, March I, 1906.
at 10 o'clock. IN the High Priesthood
room of the stake hall.
DAVID MCKENZIE,
HUGH WATSON,
JAMES LEATHAM,
Quorum Presidency.
a special meeting of the Mutual I'M
provement officers of the Salt Lake
stake will be held In the sixteenth ward
hall Monday March 5, 1906 at 1880 p. m.
Members Of the general boards viii be
present. All ward and stake officers are
requested to attend.
GEORGE @. MORRIS,
LUCY w. SMITH.
From Galilee to Judea" will be the
subject of DR.. Talmage's lecture at
Barratt hall at 1890 tomorrow.
The Twentieth ward Mutual Inn
provement association will hold It's
annual conference tomorrow night
Mrs. Julia NJ. Brixen OF the general
board and II. lillian, Jr., and Helena
NJ. Walsh of the Y M. and Y. L. stake
boards will be present. A musical pro-
gram will be rendered.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Tenth quorum Of Seventies will be
held on Monday evening In the Second
ward Westinghouse at 1880 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
CHURCH NOTICES

Regular services OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints will
be held tomorrow, Sunday. Fast meet
ings being held in the respective wards
at o'clock pm; Sunday school at "
am. and meetings In the city warj
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

Your stomach churns and digests the
food you eat II foul or torpid or out
OF order, your whole system suffers
from blood poison. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea keeps you well, IS cents,
Tea or Tablets H. G. NJ. l. Drug Store,
ll2-1l4 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

The News delivered Murray vicinity the branch Office
night j. Branch Church Works
aavert.ments received Oinee az ID D. Jones Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

waiting, was fined SIS for the same OF.
Tense.
Gust Barellas was fined So for fast
driving and Frank Sajorvich 81 for
drunkenness.
John Killey and George Smith were
given five days each for being drunk.
Ben Noble and George Hall were or
dernd out OF town.
MRS. JAMES PENDER'S FUNERAL
The funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. James Pendei were held In the
Murray ward house Sunday last She
was laid TO rest In the South Cotton
wood cemetery. Speakers at the SER
vices were H. W. Brown, g. II. Banks
and Bishop 4. @. Miller Mrs Pender
succumbed to Bright's disease She
was 90 years of age and leaves three
children.
MURRAY BAZAAR.
on March II will commence the great
est event ever witnessed in Murray In
the shape OF a bazaar. Everything use.
full unique, curious, and everyday ar
ticles viii be for sale. There VIII be
entertainments daily, which will be
most interesting, instructive and anus
ing wonderland" win be one Of the
surprises of the collection. The most
exciting features of Wonderland will
be the swimming match, the race viii
start at O'Clock each evening AS q
great favor the crown jewels of Eng.
land have been secured
The greatest attraction Of the bazar
will be the contest for most popular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

matte company presented The Cricket
on the Hearth before a large audience
last evening in the South Cottonwood
ward house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

Goods at your own price. l. g., L.
Furniture Co. Removal Sale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

lady OF Murray. The prize offered is a
beautiful solid gold necklace and locket,
valued al S21 Votes are being sold at
q rapid pace at one cent each,and inter-
est Is growing daily. The prize can be
seen In the window OF the Murray CO.
op. ana the ballot box Is al the Deseret
News Office Murray where a bulletin
Is exhibited every day. The bazaar Will
continue three days, March IA, 10 and
l5. Refreshments viii be provided,
MURRAY SCHOOLS,
Mrs Myers Is doing substitute work
for Miss Edwards. who has been absent
owing to poor health. but is now much
improved. The attendance the last two
days has not been good, owing TO TN =,
heavy snowfall about is inches fell
here,
MANUAL TRAINING.
A manual training department will be
established IN the Liberty. and Airing
ton schools at the opening Of the next
term This was decided upon at the
board meeting held Thursday evening.
The branches taught are shop work an !
needlework. Each OF these branches
WIN have a special supervisor and
efficient instruction will be given.
MURRAY WARD TO BE DIVIDED.
The stake presidency win be in at
tendance here at the Sunday services
tomorrow The ward Is to be divided
and a BIshopric is TO be chosen for the
west side as well as other officers OF
the auxiliary organizations. There VIII
also he vacancies filled in the First
ward which will be caused through
the change. II Is expected that large
attendance viii be present. The boun-
dairy lines Will be mapped out which
VIII effect the present lines of four
wards the Grant. South Cottonwood,
Mn Creek and Murray. The division
line between the Murray wards will BE-
the o. s. L. railroad track commencing
at the city limits on the north and rum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19

The crown useI by the Russian czar
resembles the dome formed patri-
archal inter, which was II favorite
shape among tho Byzantines. Upon
the summit appears cross formed OF
five beautiful diamonds. which is also
supported by a large spincl ruby. pol
ished, but not faceted This ruby and
cross are SUPPORTED by a folated arch
composed Of eleven great diamonds
and rising from the hack and front Of
the base of the crown. on either side
Of this central arch is attached hoop
formed Of thirty-C'ght large ana per-
feet pearls. The spaces on either side
OF these arches are filled with lea fworlS
and ornaments in silver, incrustcd with
underlGid with tie richest
purple velvet. Tho band which forms
the base Of the crown is Of gold and
is orIam1uted with twcnty-eicht mag
r,dceut diamonds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
ARMY ORDERS.
Col Wallace to Retirc--Tran.fcrs for
Capt. Miller and Major HOycy

Army orders made public on Satur-
day announce that Col William NJ
Wallace, 18th cavalry, and the COM
manding officer at Fort Ethan Allen,
VIII be retired from active service De-
tob"r 2, when he will have completed
40 years service.
Capt. Lawrence S. Miller. who has
been stationed in this city rs instructor
in military science and tactics at the
University of Vermont for the past
three years, and whose transfer from
the l03d company OF coast artillery to
the unassigned list was recently an
nounced. has l-en ordered to report at
Mount Gretna. Pa. for duty from Aug
ust | to August 81.
Major Henry w. Hovey. cath infan-
try, has been relieved from duty at
Norwich University. Northnold, where
he mas been for the past four wears,
and ordered TO join his regiment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
Davitt and the Woman ReDortcr.

An English woman reporter relates
her experiences interviewing Michael
Davitt. He was out, and she left u
card explaining her business. The
next mornings post brought me a
handsome bit of }opy' written by Mr..
Davitt himself y IL a note inviting me
to see him at the house if l required
further information" In this way she
made the acquaintance of charming,
kindly gentleman, who introduced her
to several members Of parliament she
was DESTROYS of interviewing and at
great personal trouble gave her help
ing hand or several occasions. Later
on he wrote: You ask II Mr.. -
would object to being interviewed by
charming lady journalist about the
bill he is bringing N, Do young cats
like cream? Come to the house to-
morrow at 3. and will introduce
you"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
HOW FAME COMES.
Men Who Became Great Through Ac-
ciIcUt or Cnayvc.


Accident has played an important
part in the making OF great men. II
Cooper had never been challenged by
his wife to write rs good story as
an English novel he had been reading
he might mover have been one of the
great novelistS.
If Napoleon had persisted in his at
tempts to be a writer Of essays after
he left the military academy the world
would not have known this great gen
eral.
If Shakespeare had not failed as q
wool merchant and turned actor and
then. becoming Disguised with himself
as an Indifferent player. applied him
self TO writing there would never have
been this great dramatist, and no
doubt the plays OF today would have
been inferior to what they are.
Cowlcy became q poet purely
through chance. When only a boy he
found in his mothers attic a copy
of Sponsors 'I'aerie Quccne" and be-
coming enchanted Ivy the rhyme, deter
mined TO write poetry for himself.
Gibbon tells that it was while he was
ut Rome among the ruins of the cap
itol that he was first moved to write
the history of the rise and fall Of that
great empire. Probably had he not
taken IL walk on that certain sunny
day he would never have conceived
the work that afterward made him IA
nous.
Corneille, the French poet, was IN
the habit of making verses for his
friends. Being Battered by their crit
iclsm, he gave IN his profession as II
lawyer and turned writer.
Franklin discovered electricity by
accident, and Molere was turned to
writing comedy. from the tapestry
trade, by reprimand from his father
for leading a discipIted life.
Newton discovered the force of gray
itation through Il mere chance. When
a student AZ Cambridge he went one
day to the country. Being weary with
his rambles, he sat down beneath an
apple tree, and while he was musing
there was rldcly aroused by severe
blow from an apple which. falling
from the branches. struck him on the
head lie was surprised at the force
Of the blow from SO small an object,
and this led him to deduCe the princi-
pie Of gravity
Flamsteed became an eminent as
tronomer through chance. Because OF
ill health he was taken from school,
and wishing to have some books to
read while in confinement, lie borrow
ed book on astronomy. He was so
much interested in this volume that
he procured others and at length adopt.
ed the study as a profession.
Pennant. the authority on natural
history, received his propensity in that
direction through a chance perusal Of
book on birds which he found Oh
table in the house Of friend, and Sir
Joshua Reynolds was first moved TO
his profession of painting portraits by
casually reading Richardson's treatise.
Sunday Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
JANIs ID. IsHAN,s EsTArE.

STATE OF VERMONT. District of
Chittenden.
The iiororablc the Probate Court,
for tho District of Chittenden.
To the heirs and all persons inter-
"sted in tho estate of Jairus u. 1sharo.
late of Williston, in said district, de-
ceased,
Whereas. application hath been made
to this Court in writing, by the ad-
ministrtor Of the estate OF
said deceased praying for Ii
cense and authority to sell the
deceased. representing to said Court
that 1t would be beneficial to the heirs
and all persons Interested in the es-
tate of said deceased TO sell the whole
of the real estate of said deceased, and
convert the same into money
Ana bringing into Court tho consent
ana appreciation in writing, OF all tho
state. and setting forth the situation
Of the real estate.
Whercupon. the said Court appointed
and assigned the 23d day Of July,
said District, to hear and decide upon
said application and petition, and or
derod public notice thereof to he given
to alI persons interested therein. by
,b ,inln sH'd 1,o @rd9r together with
weeks successfully in the Burlington
weekly Free Press, a newspaper which
clrouates in the neiEhborhood Of those
persons interested in said estate, all
which publications shall be previous
To the day assigned for hearing
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, al the time
and place assigned, then and there
to the -rantiNs of such license if you
see cause.
Given under my hand, Mt the Pro
bate Court rooms. this 3Oth day of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
Fine Art In show Windows

1t is common error for dealers to
put too many shoes in their window.
In fact, some windows would lend the
impression that the stock was in the
window and the samples on theshclves
Said a shoe manufacturer who has
Travelled extensively: lone Of the most
impressive windows I ever saw con-
tanned but ono shoe in each window.
Each was Il fine shoe, mounted on n
standard in the center of the window.
From this shoe red and white ribbons
were draped in various directions.
much like n sunburst 4 small, neat
sign told the story. Everybody stop
ped to look."-Shoe Retailer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19

STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Chit.
tenden.
To all persons Interested In the es.
tate or Edward w. Peck. late of Bur.
lnston' In said district, deceased,
At Probate Court holden at Purliny-
ton. within and for the District OF Chit,
tcnden, ON the End day of July, 1906.
an instrumcnt. purporting to be the
last yin and testament of Edward
W. Peck late OF Burlington, in
said district deceased. was Presented
TO the court aforesaid, for probate
And IT Is ordered by said court that She
ga day Of July, 1906. at tho
Probate Court Rooms In aid Bur
lington, be assigned for proving
SAID Instruments and that not(ce
thereof be given TO al persons cen
eerned. by publishing this order thrsa
weeks successively in the Burlington
Weekly Free Press. newspaper publishe
at said burlington. previous to the time
APPOINTED.
Therefore. you are hereby notified to
appear before said court, at the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the nro-
bate of said will, il you have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington
IN said district, this End day of July,
1906.
NJ. NELLIE FLYNN.
IW5t Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
A cOmpliincnt is nlwNys eXaggerat,

A compliment is always exaggerated
The trouble with the marriage list is
that it has 10 be revised so often
About tie oaly consolation found in
growing Old is thai there Is always one
who is older.
These people with great deal of as
surance are quite often right, much as
we dislike them.
Hatred Of the rich is not modern.
Remember the Bible story about Dives
and Lazarus and how the rich man
was punished?
Every man must be his own doctor
and decide what is best in his case.
The doctors and philosophers do not
agree Oh anything.
A hen nCver tries to spread her
wings over her grown rooster size son
to protect him, bat You will see moth.
cvs who haven't as r3uch sense as the
Len.-AtchiSol Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
EsTATE OF NELSON YOUNG OF AL
BURGfI.

STATE OF, yEnMCNT, District Of urane
Grand Isle, -. '
The honorable tho Probate Court fo,
me district Ut Grand lslc.
70 al persons interested in the estata
or Nelson Young, late Of Alburgh' in
SAID district, deceased,
Greetings:
Whereas. eaid Court has assigned TIA
2Stb day Of July, A. D., 1906. for the
settlement OF the account Of Mrs. G. NJ
Young, oSecutrix, guardian and tr,is.
lee Of the estate of Nelson Young. late
OF Alburgh, deceased. and for a deere
or The residue of said estate to tho
lawful claimants OF the same and or
dered that public notice thereof be
given to all persons Interested in said
estate by publishing this order three
wc9ks successfully previous to the day
assigned, in tho Burlington Weekly
Ereg Press, . newspaper published in
Therefore, you are hereby notified 70
appear before said court at the dwcll-
ing house of Mrs. 6. NJ. Young in swan
ION, VI, on the day assigned, then ana
there to contest the allowance of said
account II you SEQ cause, and to estab-
lish Your right as heirs, logatees and
laWiui claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand, this eth day
Of July, 1906.
2,w3t Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
The Hymn That Fitted,

On the evening of the first Sunday
after their removal from their house
in the suburbs. which was the only
home the children had ever known,
to the top floor of seventh
story apartment house, the fam
lily gathered around the piano for the
usual hour Of song. each member in
turn, according to time honored custom,
requesting hymn of his choice. When
ten-year-old Marjory's turn came she
said. II think the most appropriate
hymn is:
I'm nearer my heavenly home today
Than ever I've been before.
81 think of it every time come up in
the elevator. New York Press.