davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
Omaha.

OMAHA. July 25.--Cattle-ReceIpts
$500; best steady. others lower: native
steers, $4.501G.25; cows and heifers, SO. 90
@4,40; Western steers. s350G525: Texas
steers, S2,16Q4,00; cows and heifers 81, 90
@400; Gamers. sl,T5@2S5 stockers and
feeders. $2.7504.25; calves, So 5O@5. 10; ;
bulls and stays, $2.25G425
Hogs-Recelpts, 40O0 shade to &c
higher; heavy, Sc 45@66O; mixed, s6.47h
@66O; light. s6.47h @657k; pigs, $5.5O@
6.25; bulk OF sales. s6.471a6655.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market slow to
lower; yearings. s5.5O@6.1O. wethers.
S450@510; ewes. S4,40@6.0O; lambs. Sc. %
@7.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
IT0CKS SHAKEN
|BY RUSSIAN CRISIS
ut New York Market Is Less
Disturbed Than in Other
Financial Centers.
EACTI0N In LONDON MAY
PROVE SERIOUS LOCALLY
cath of Russell Sage Has Ap-
parently No Bad Effect on
the Trading.

(lNEW YORK, July 23,-The stock
V!atket was slightly shaken by the de-
4 slopments in Russia over Sunday, In
q ,mfnon with the world IS other securi-
N es. markets. But the resistance shown
Ny, the New York market and the ef-
had apparently passed in the
utse of half an hour, which time the
pufdent absorption of stocks had re-
3red the level of prices to where
Wbey left off on Saturday.
The determination of n market or"
-skniZation to effect an upward move
sent in prices manifested itself afresh
nd operations of the same character
- those which appeared in the market
Iiday and Saturday were resumed.
here is no attempt to bclittle the
gravity OF the situation in Russia from
Ipf political standpoint, but the drift of
uFents has been so clearly foreshadow-
yxQ up to the present situation at least
hat 1t is believed that the financial
nd banking world has acted with
N lew TO the developments which have
II ow occurred.
M The action of foreign securities mar
|uets, however, seemed to threaten Sc
}0us consequences for time today.
he special effect in the London mar
a, ct is due to the coming due on Au-
-ust l next of an installment of sub
&riptions to the last Russian loan. The
eavy. discount now ruling on the sub
aEription price of money in that mar
et points to severe losses on the
underwriting and the forced manner of
Hhe liquidation points TO a much small
Er distribution of the loan into in
estors' hands than had been init
iRted at the time of the foatation,
nondon 3 necessities induced consider
bic selling of securities In this mar
ct today. 1t also resulted in strong
,ebound in the foreign market, which
aarried the price Indefinitely away
lrom the gold export point. The Bank
England secured all the newly re
eived gold in the London market, but
1; was remarked that New York put in
3 competitive bids for the supply,
Shlch was secured at decline OF n
emmy an ounce from the price re.
entity prevailing, which New York
aid last week
u The market seemed unaffected by
1e death Of one Of the wealthlest cap
Alists in the country, the understand
ig being generally that his affairs
ere arranged so as to avoid pressure
a the stock market or any disturbance
IA the money market. The market
Ehowed great strength and activity OH
ne recovery from the low point to the
lRhest, but, owing to the depressed
swell at the start and. the profit-taking
Z the last hour of the session, the
,et.. changes from Saturdays prices |
Fere small and the closing tone was
asy.
Total sales, par value, 1898, 900.
Enlted States 2's advanced Il on
Hu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
New York Grain, Etc.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Flour-Ex-
ports, $500; quiet and barely seady;
Wheat-Receipts, 66,90o; sales, 25,-
100000. futures and $4,000 spot; spot
irregular; No. 9 red, 92asc, elevator;
No. 9 red, s2Mc, +, o. b. afoat; No, l
Northern, Duluth, S7se, I, o. b. .ahoait;
ahoat.
The wheat market was unsettled all
day and generally easier, rejecting
bearish home wether news and big re-
ceipts. Its occasional rallies were based
on the Russian situation, export rumors
and the strength in corn.
Final prices showed a partial Mc net
desline May yso 81 90 ssI4eH@Sa,Sea 81 closed
September, 50 9-16@831sc, closed
S2{sc; December, s4B@S33sc, closed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT
JUNE II, 1906.

ARRIVE.
NO; 4EFrem Ogden, Chicago,
sGd omahs, Est 81 Louis, Kansas CfftHy;
'No. l4-From Marysviile ST. VI"
foot, pocatcllo. Ogden and in
term ediatc points 7.1o an
no, s-from Ogden. Portland,
NO. e-From Ogden and inter ~
NJ medintG points ...... 9:so a.m.
ley. Mn!nd, Park City and in.
M t'rmsdI1;e ne ne points 11:A5 am.
No Ogden vn aad Intermediate points 4;25 pm
Louis, hnnsa9 City. Omaha
- Denver Gnd San Francisco 5:15 p.m.
No; 1o-Fron Ogden. Cache Val
Ley. Butte. Portland and San
Francisco -,......... - 1885 pm.
DEPART.
No. 5-For Ogden. Omaha. Chi
eeag' denver Kansas Ci!y and
No; @ror csdioa.' Portland, Portland "l0 an
Suite San Francisco and IN.
No: Fer ogden, olaha. Chi Chi i0''o ''m
si S1so ioag RgngSF g@d s55 Maqsaa jse. City,
NO: 1i-For Ogden. Cache Valley. T
Maiad. Park City and later.
~ meS,atG = point, .s..... 4:o5 pm.
ro eago Gad i3.er!nodiiate points 5;55 pm.
5 re- C.iT. Omaha. -. Louie and
exc chicagss ~ -. ......:.. e'o5 pm.
I;'acsfoot, idaho Falls. 81 An.
th1Ey Na:ravil!e na2 infer.
- mediate points ......,...... 800 pm.
10 t-For Ogder. Cache yal.
10y, llr'ie 'ie!enn Portland
% Ffaiclsco and inter.ne.
cate roiIG .....,.,.,.,....11:45 :45 Pm,
y. =. DCRLEY. @. p. A.
D. 8. SPENCER. 4. g. p. A.
Gi.y TicIct offcc, eel lain street
Telephone 2JO.
Noie--Iae ,rnin numbers shown abov. ars
oregon short Limo trair nNrlbers and do not
apply 20 the Southern pneilc west Of Ogden
cr thc Union Pacific cas-: thereof
YELLOWSTONE PARK TRAINS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
New York Money!,

NEW YORK, July 23.-Prime NOR
camille paper, 51aM53 per cent.
Sterling exchange, strong at s4.S5.15
G4.S5.30 for demand and at $4.S2.05@
4.S210 for sixty day bills.
Posted rates, $4.S21s@4.S5h,
Commercial bills, $4.Sl&.
Mexican dollars, 501sc
Government bonds, firm; railroad
bonds, steady.
Money on call, 211a@3 per cent; ruling
rate, 2N closing bid, 2 per cent; Of
fered, 21ac,
Time loans, strong and dull; sixty
days, 4 per cent; ninety days, 4M@
Az per cent; six months, u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
Bowel Complaint in Children.

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon as the FIRST unnatural looseness
OF the bowels appears. The best medi-
cine In use for bowel complaint is
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as It promptly controls
any unnatural looseness of the bowels.
whether IT be In a child or an adult.
For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
Wholesale Quotations.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Cattle-Receipts
10000; steady to 10c lower. Beeves, S4,00
G6.40, cows and hefers, S1.25@5.25;
stockers and feeders, s2.50@4.25, Texans,
S. 425@520; calves. S5o0@650
Hogs-Receipts, 27,000; market steady
to 6c higher. Estimated tomorrow, 30
600. Mixed and butchers, S4.40@6.S7h;
good heavy. s6.40@6.s5; rough heavy,
s6.l0@6,35; light, s6.50@6.90; pigs, 5000
6.65' bulk of sales. $655G6.S0.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; l0q15c lower:
sheep, s3,00@5.70; lambs, $475@770.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Today's
statement of the treasury balances in
the general fund, exclusive Of the $780,
100000 gold reserve, shows Available
cash balance, $l72,oS4, ,749; gold, coin
hc"Ic., $40, 0,437 $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
St. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH, July 23-Cattle-Receints
2S50; market steady: natives sA.GO86lO cows
and hefcrs, 81 I6p5.00; stockers and feed
ers. S3006D4.00
Hogs-ReceDts 800: market, lights steady,
and strong; others steady to PIC lower.
light, sG.J5@69gh; medium and heavy, SO. 4566
66Tla, bulk of sales, $6.521sG1G57Ib
Sbeep-ReceIpts 3i00; market l56l25c lowors
limbs. sI25: yearlings. $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
NV York Sugar.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Sugar-Raw,
hrm; fair refining, SIC; centrifugal,
;96 test, age; molasses sugar, Sc; re.
lined, steady; crushed, $500; powdered,
4.90c; granulated, 4.SOc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 2a-wbo.t
July !4Bci September, 1880: Decem-
Der, 76%M77c; May, size; No. ] hard.
1SBc; No. | Northern, IKE; No :
Northern, 75Bc; No, 3 Northern, n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
London Market Affected,

LONDON, July 23.-On the stock ex-
change today nervous tone prevailed
and prices were heavy on the Russian
situation. Consols fell q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
Liverpool Wheat,

LIVERPOOL, July 3.-Close-TuIv
6s I'D; September, 6s 6I5d; Decern,'
Der, 6s 11ad, The weather In England
today was hot and overcast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
st. Louis Wool.

ST LOUIS: July 23.-Wool-Steady: mo-
dunn grades comblng and clothing os67Ssc,
light hne, lS992c; heavy fine. 1l917c; tub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
CASH OJOTATIONs

Flour, steady: No. 9 spring wheat TIN
7Sc; No, g. 74G77c: No. red. 7GI m7iJsc.
No. corn. 50h @52c; No. yellow. 50T
~ S@s55Ohc No; oats. $3.50: No. 2 white.
9o&c, NO white, 2%Q37c. No. 2 rye,
59@59lSc. Good feeding barley. 4Oc. fair
10 choice mailing, Asa soc. No iaxseed
Sl'oOR No. Northwestern, 81. .09lk Prime
timothy seed. s3,90@395. Short ribs
rel. s1S;75: lard, per 100 pounds, SS.7TL
snort clear sides tboXcd), $9625a @9 75
whisky. basis of high wines. s1.29
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
Russian Situation Far-Reacbne

BERLIN, July 23.-The tone on the
Bourse today was depressed owing to
the dissolution Of the Russian Parlia-
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
PNODUCE EXCHANGE

I''VD VCIl TNOIIANTE.
On the produce exchange today the but
IeT market was steady. Creameries, l50
mark. gases included. l2@l5c; frsts 15c,
prime nrsts, l612c; extras, 1Shc Cheese,
firm, 11m13bc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
RECEIPTS ON THE
LOCAL MARKET
Consignments of Tomatoes, Can
talOupes, Chickens and
Fresh Fish Arrived.
HOT WEATHER BRINGS
DEMAND FOR LEMONS
Raspberries Are Plentiful, and
Retail for $1.00 Per
Case.


large CONSIGNMENT OF California to-
matoes arrived yesterday. thus relieving
the demand. A car OF Moapa cantaloupes
was also added TO the market. and a
car Of Eastern eggs. The Wholesale
price OF the latter Is SEES TO $6.75 per
case. Today car Of bananas VIII be
received and two cars OF watermelons
from California Wednesday. Peaches
are now quoted wholesale at 81 20 to 81 80
per box; pears, $l.26 for half box and
$3.50 per box. Plums are out OF the
market.
Retail Market.
On the local market there were few
fresh receipts. There was good con-
slgnment OF striped bass. which has been
lacking for days, and retails at 22M
cents. Hens are still scarce. but the re-
celpt OF spring chickens is Increasing,
the former selling for Is cents and the
latter for 30 cents. Grabs are again on
the market, retailing for 26 and 30 cents.
and shad sells at 15 cents, Tomatoes
have been scarce. Raspberries are re-
failing at 81 per case. The hot weather
has produced thirst" and consequent
ly there is a big demand for lemons to
satisfy 1t.
Wholesale Quotations.
Hay. Grain and Straw-Oat straw. per
bale. In car lots. Soc alfalfa. s14; timo-
thy per ton. baled. S20 wheat, per cwt..
cracked, 81 as; Idaho oats. 81 So rolled
rolled, s1,60; flour. bakers No. /. 81 so:
-four. straight grades. sl.90, flour, high
patent. s2 10: rye. S2 90, bran 95cGs 81 90;
bran and shorts. 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
NEVADA NORTHERN RAILWAY
CurrleS-Cherry Creek-EB
Daily Except Sundays.

Leave, Arriye
1920 4. M. Cobre g.b5 n n,
l:9 p. .m.....,,. Currics ,.., .,,.,.4:00 D. IN
2:29 p M ,,,,, Cherry Creek BOO p. nj.
100 ?. IN Ar. ELY (by auto) Lv, 500 u, m
NOI,E-PassenSers from Salt Lake City
take HAS p, m Oregon Short Line train.
Sleeper from Salt Lake City TO Cobre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
DIR. COOKS SCIENTIFIC, CERT AIN AND COMPLETE CURE FOR


OF
to be
powe ~ >O"-'o ~~
NY method completely and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

All trains except Nos. /, 9, 8, 4, 5, 6, /
and 20 stop at intermediate points
Ticket Office. Dooly block Phone eos.
!. a. BENTON, G. A. p ID.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
TWINS TO DIVORCE TWINS.
Brothers Whose Lives Seem to Run
in Parallel Lines.

Kansas City.-Miles ]. Farris and
Jiles M. Farris, born 80 years ago, on
coming of age made twin sisters their
wives Their lives which were paral-
lei, did not diverge much when they
went into business, for one became
a barber and the other a butcher-not
such a great difference after all, as
Jiles expressed 1t recently
Time went on, and to the families
had come little Jiles M. and as well
a little Miles j. But with neither, 1t
seemed, domestic harmony at the fire.
side prevailed, for one day petition
for divorce was filed by Jiles M.
against Martha A. Farris, and on the
following morning an attorney ap-
peared at the county court house with
petition for a divorce for Miles j.
Farris from his wife, Attic Farris.
Both petitions set forth desertion as
the cause for seeking legal separation
and both charges show jealousy on the
part of the wives, which, 1t is alleged,
made life intolerable for the hus-
bands.
Both women are in Louisiana, Mo-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
KINDNESS BROUGHT A FORTUNE.
Good Samaritan Receives one-Fifth of
Rich Mans Estate.

Denver, Colo.-Because he befriend-
ed DIR. Albert B. Cummings, of Pitts
burg, Pa, many years ago, w. P. Har-
ris, of Denver. has received $13,500.
In 1889 Harris was employed in a
hotel at Cresson, Pa, where DIR. Cum
mings, a guest of the hotel, was taken
i'll one night, and Harris, an absolute
stranger, attended him until he recoy-
cred. They met but once afterward,
at dinner table.
Harris recently received a letter
from the lawyer of DIR. Cummings,
stating that the physician had died
and in his will bequeathed young Har.
ris his entire estate, valued at between
$4,000 and $4,000. Later relatives
contested the will, and short time
ago a compromise was effected by
which Harris accepted $13,500.
Harris Is at present salesman for q
biscuit company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
BIG. IOWA CORN RANCH
ONE FIELD EXPECTED TO YIELD
81 s25, 900 RusHELs.
lie Largest In the WorId-Farmhouses
on II Make Small Town-Own-
or Passes His Winters In
Chicago.

Odebolt, Ia.-When II Is considered
that there are such corn fields in Iowa
as Adams 15,000-acre ranch at this
place, producing $4,000 bushels every
season, and employing regularly 1O5
men, 1t Is little wonder that the state
of Iowa has 100000, 000-bushel corn
crop for 1906. Before long 200 men
will start on the $4,000 acres of corn,
which will all be husked from the
shock. Then the stocks will be shred
ded for the fat cattle before spring.
This corn field is the largest in the
world. The full $4,000 acres was
planted with tested seed and Is expect.
ed to yield an average of more than
IS bushels to the acre. This Is consid.
cred small average for Iowa corn
this season.
Thirty-seven double stalk cutters
will be used to bind the corn in the
field this fall. Mules are employed al
most everywhere to do the heavy draft
work on the farm, and there are over
| 200 of these animals kept there con
stantly. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and
family are at present at their winter
home In Chicago and the farm Is in
the hands of its manager.
| With the exception of a large mum
Der of feeders which are purchased
every fall, no cattle are raised on the
big farm except enough milk COWS to
keep the help supplied with milk. Last
winter Mr.. Adams had 5000 sheer
brought from his North Dakota ranch
for feeding, and it Is announced thai
he will do it again this winter as sooI
as the present yardfull of cattle hal
been marketed.
The affairs at the farm are conduct
ed with as much system as in an!
large business Office in this city. Their,
Is main office and headquarters
where the manager of the farm has hi
desk. 1t is here that Mr.. Adams him
self passes a large part of his tim
in summer. The farm is divided int
sections, and each part is under tn
direction of a subforeman and worke,
by his force of men.
All the houses of the employees ar
located in one place near the cente
of the farm, making a small town. 4
schoolhouse Is also erected here TO
| the children of the workers. The farr
| and it's methods are revelation t
, the visitor. Adams is an enthusiast
for good roads and all through tn
place he has built handsome drive
| ways.
There is another farm in Sac count,
/ Iowa, which contains 5000 acres. TIL
, land there is not all titled as on tn
{ Adams ranch, and hence it is not {
SO general interest to the public.
is, though, among the record breaker
in this state for acreage owned by on
man in one contiguous piece.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02

there somewhere. Just then the door
of the big house opposite opened. h
young man carrying little white fig-
ure ran down the steps. s.as'
Oh, Joy! 1t was her little MISTRESS!
Her Uncle Jack had her in his arms
and they were coming straight to the
park. If she could only call, wave her
hand or do something to make them
see her. But she could only sit Still
and watch them as they looked under
the benches and trees. She heard her
little mistress say: sas.
ooh, Uncle Jack, wanshs my
Shushy!"
Never mind, sweetheart, we'll find
her all right. You must never go of
and leave her again this way. guess
that French doll made, you forget
her." +,
Hates Fwench dolis!' 'sobbed hel
little mistress.
Just then the wind did Susy good
turn. It tapped her white dress, and
even waved her little legs in the air.
There's my Shushy, Uncle Jack!
Oh, Shushy! Shushy!"
Susy felt moist kisses all over hel
face, while soft, warm little arms
Rugged her tightly.
Uncle Jack, you kiss Shushy!"
And Uncle Jack did.-Anne r. Nc
Creary, in Washington Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
Trimming for the Hat.

wonderfully interesting effects are got
by daring contrasts.
Plumes are as good as ever they
were-and better even than that, IL
that be possible-but they are almost
invariably the uncurled kind.
Buckles share in the trimming hon
ors of every sort of hat, from the
smartest of large hats-almost picture
types, which seem so much more
dressy in that very difference of size
from walking hats. One stunning lit
tie hat was simple black felt sailor,
simply made" by the way wide plaid
ribbon was drawn through great jet
buckle, crushed round the crown, and
tied in a great, smashing bow low on
| the hair
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
sUsYs ADVENTURE.
Startling Story Of Dolls 0esertion
and Final Rescue.

It was growing very dark In the
park. Under the big bush where Susy
sat the shadows were so black that
the policeman walked past without
seeing her. Her little arms hung
down very straight. and her big,
black eyes looked up 20 where, be-
tween the tree-tops. she could see
little twinkling spots all over the sky
and big silver ball with face in
1t. Susie was doll and she had
never been out at night before, SO she
did not know what these beautiful,
shiny things were.
A FREELY came along and flashed his
lantern in her face. Mamma Firefy
and he were out hunting for their lit
tie ones. They were very sad. for they
were afraid some Of the bad children
caught them and put them in bottles
or killed them.
as that child?" asked Mamma
FREELY, fearfully.
"No, it's another victim" answered
Papa FREELY, as he few away. Susy
wondered what he meant.
Then a hop toad came and sat on
her feet. She asked him politely to
get off, but he wouldn't. He said she
looked exactly like girl who had
| poked him with stick, so he was
! going to sit on her. He was very
friendly and told Susy a lot Of things.
He said he could only come out at
night because the children were 80
bad. They stoned him and one boy
threw him into the fountain. He said
he guessed that boy would have some
warts soon. He stayed long time
but after while, in the tree near
them, something began to call-"tu
WHO'D, tu-whoo, tu-whoo." The toad
trembled, hoped off, and said he
guessed he'd better go. Susy wished
she could hop so she could go with
him.
She wasn't afraid, and If she could
only lie down and shut her eyes she
knew she could go to sleep. She won
dered If her dear little mistress hat
forgotten her. The new nurse hat
given her a kick under the bush thu
evening before, and Susy had heart
: her say to another nurse that Mis-
: Marjory shouldn't play with that oil
thing again If she could help it. Sus,
felt very sad when she thought of this
She was almost sure that her littl
mistress loved her. But perhaps nov
that she had a new doll she did no
care for her any more. The new dol
came from Paris. Marjory's Uncl
Jack had brought 1t to her. It ha
lovely golden hair that curled all owe
its head, pink cheeks and big, blu
} eyes that would open and shut.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
THE PAINTERS SKILL.
The Secret Of II Lay in Fact That He
Was Always Learning.

Half a dozen houses In one neigh
borhood are being freshly painted this
spring, and all by the same painter, a
quite young man, whose thoroughness
and skillfulness has passed into .
proverb in the town.
1--WE can't afford not to have him do
the work." one householder had said.
HE is absolutely careful in every de
tail, and he knows his trade perfectly
all the little niceties of It,"
One morning boy was watching
the painter at work, and envying him
what seemed such an easy job-"just
brushing on some paint" he told
himself He thought-did that boy
Of certain slow, "poky" task of his
own, and impatiently wished he could
do some simple work like the painters
How long does it take to learn that
trader" he inquired, complacently.
WELL" said the busy young painter
as he drew his brush along particu
larly difficult place, "they say one car
learn 1t in three years, but I've beer
at it seven years now, and I dom
know what l ought to know about i
vet. There's still lots to learn"
The painters own ideal of work was
always just beyond his own achieve
ment, says Rams Horn. In that la,
| the secret of his thoroughness, hi
skill, his success. 1t is such interes
and ambition in ones work that make
patience easy to keep.
The man who knows 1t all" Il
three years is not the man for whom
the owners of half dozen houses will
wait their turn to have him pain
| them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
Leather Trimming.

They are going to trim gowns with
leather this fall and this, while it may
be good news to the woman who can
afford leather, is sorry tale for her
who cannot aspire to it. But, for the
woman who cannot afford leather, it
may be related that there are dull
silks which take the place of suede
very nicely If she does not care to
buy dull silk, the woman who Is doing
her own home dressmaking, can get a
very good lightweight cloth of dull
finish. This is quite as good as leath-
err. for 1t resembles it so closely.