davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13

kins C. D, James, Eureka Springs ; Clarence F. Greenlee, Brinkley: A. T. Barlow, Boonville; John H. Page. secretary and purchasing agent, Little Rock.
 We have q separate department for the colored deaf which Is To- cated about 300 yards from the white school Industrial training will be the principal feature of this department and we shall try to teach every child some trade bv which he or she can make a living after leaving school; for we believe that 1t is a greater bless ing to them and humanity to train the hand of the negro to make an honest living than to teach his brain to dissipate in the sciences.
 Write for catalogue, blanks and other information to.
 Arthur G. Mash burn. Supt., Ark. Deaf Mute Inst, Little Rock.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
Arkansas Deaf, Mute Institute.

Se5sian os f795,7 O2,as Oetohe. },
 Tais isa Free School for all the deaf children I sound mind ia the State; not an "asylum" i ol. the Predetermined. crippled or in firm. Every good citize Il ought to see to it that the parents of deaf children m his neighborhood know of the school and urge them to take advantage of its privileges. It is an educational institution of which every citizen should feel prond. It k doing a noble work for these afflicted children.
 The public schools are free to the hearing This school is free | to the deaf. The parents of deaf children who have kept their child ren away from school, have rob bed them of the privileges justly due them. This is the only place in the state where they can be taught, and to leave them un- educated is dangerous. Educated. they are support to the family and society; uneducated. they are usually burden to both. Par ents ought not to let a mistaken idea of love and dread of separa- 1 ton drive them to make the lamentable error of keeplng their deaf children at home.
 The Institute has 2l teachers in the school proper and s instructors i'll the trades. Last year 273 pupils attended this school. You sena your children to school un- trained and they send them back as educated workmen. There are 1 a physician. aurist, dentist and two nurses who are paid regular salaries to look after the children :: three women who are constantly with the girls when they are not busy at lessons and a man and woman to be with the boyS, tE 6 woman to be with the little boys. Besides the common school branches, the following trades are taught:
 To the girls Dress Making, ailoring cooking, house-work i, fancy needle work, basket cav ing and art.
 To the boys Printing painting, cabinet-making. turning, carpen- try, paper hanging, plasteripg, tailoring, harness making, shoe making, etc.
 The buildings are all most beautifully situated on the highest hill near Little Rock, making good health certain.
 Everything is free to the deaf except clothing and railroad ex, penses, and even that is free to those who are too poor to pay it.
 Following is the Board of Trus- tees: H. c. Tipton, president and State treasurer, Little Rock NJ. P. Huddleston, Paragould; J. C. Clay, Warren; o. B. Gordon, ] Prescott; J. M. Barker, Jr.. At
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
How The Contest Stands

The following is the standing of votes in the Organ Contest at the close of business Wednesday night:
 Miss Leila Ash 116O
 Miss Clyde ColcIasure 300
 Miss Dessie Deeter 4S0
 Miss Grace Booe 240
 Miss Carrie Britz 16O
 The contest is moving along nicely, but big changes could yet happen. as 1t will be several weeks before it closes. Subscribe for the Independent and vote your choice ill the Organ contest.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
SCHOOL OPENS.
Carlisle High school Opens
 Witt Mos. Flatterislg

 trcCo3cIS,

Prospects.
 Carlisle Public School opened Monday morning for tie year of l906-7 8ith ta4 most fattering prospects it ever had, there being a little oyer l6o plpils enrolled and Prof. Robertson with lis sPlended corps of teachers took to their duties with renewed energy. Quite number witnessed the opening of school and Mr- P. ". Eehlin and Prof Robertson made short talks, which were highly en- loved. Rev. J. H. McKelvy con- aucted the chapel exercises. The lineup of teachers is as follows;
 PROT. II. ?. ROBERTSON.
 Prof. Robertson presided over oar school last year and is too well and favorably known by our people to need any introduction But. however, We will say that he is a graduate of Cedar Hill Insti- tutp. of Cedar Hill Tenn. has had nine years direct experience n school work, is Il high-toned chris tian gentleman and will teach the most successful school this year that has eyer been witnessed in the history of Carlisle
 MISS RUBY COOK,
 Carlisle people have demonstrat- ed the pride they take i'll their seaool hy placing in charge of the grammar grades Miss Ruby Cook. the first and only graduate of Carlisle Public High School.
 Miss Cook possesses all the quail fications necessary for true teach CT and Carlisle expects great deal at her hand. We have every req son to believe that Miss Cook has q bright future before her ill the school work.
 MISS ELLA WALLS.
 While just entering upon her second wears work Miss Ella Walls. teacher of intermediate grades has few superiors ill her department. Miss Walls is a graduate of Lonoke Public High School and spent the past summer in the Summer Training School ot the South at Knoxville Tenn. endeavoring to better fit herself for her chosen profession. That she will play a prominent part in the success of our school this year no one doubts.
 MISS JUDsIE o'KELLY.
 Miss ,ludsie 0 Kelly, teacher of first primary is a graduate of Lo- noke Public High School, and ranks. among the very best pri- mary teachers in the state. Hay ing taught about seven years, the last four years of which time she has held her present position. She is peculiarly fitted to fill the most important position in our school
 We trust that every boy and girl who entered school last Mon day, regardless of what grade they may be in. entered with a deter mination to remain in school until he can march out the prouc possessor of a diploma "a splendld young American of whom hls parents, his teacher and his friends will be proud, ready to enter upol the pursuit of higher educatlor if possible; if not, to make tht best efthe advantages he has re ceive2 nd enter upon the work of life with the same determination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
PEOPLE WHO LIVE LONGEST.

Certain physical characteristics are
usually associated with longevity. Per-
haps the most noticeable Of these Is
carriage. Ninety-nino out Of hun
dred people have curvature Of the
spine. The octogenarlan Is the hun
-dredth man. His spine IL a straight
line, his head erect, his chest broad
and deep This means that the vital
organs are properly supported by the
attachments provided by nature and
that they do not rest upon and crowd
each other. The heart lungs. stomach,
liver and kidneys are thus enabled to
do their work unimpeded.
Another Characteristic Is the habit OF
slow. deep respiration The oxygen Is
real food for only the matter eNidized
I'm the system becomes tissue Deep,
fun breathing means an immensely in
creased amount Of oxygen ingested and
an equally augmented quantity Of poi
son matter eliminated by the lungs,
Mental quietude Is essential TO proper
breathing. The excited person, the
emotional individual who suHocates
with Joy. palpitates with enthusiasm.
chokes with rage, gasps IN astonish-
ment, signs from the intensity Of his
attachments--the emotional individual
by every inequality in his respiration
abbrcylates his life,
Another physical characteristic ~
ease and ropose of movement. The old
person-the hale, vigorous, healthy old
man-moves easily lightly, silently. He
has always moved that way.
A fourth peculiarly OF those who live
long IL that they are invariably small
eaters Commands die young. The oe-
| togsnarian is always frugal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
SAMARIA, IDAHO.
Rear River Valley prosperous--s. s
Convention al Portage.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Samaria, Idaho, May % The country i'm
the north part ~ the Bear River valley,
and the Malad valley, never looked any
better than II does now. Old settlers say
never since this country has been settled
nave crops OF all Kinds looked any hei-
ter. Tho abundant rains have made ev-
elythtng look beautiful, ana tho absence
or any heavy trosts have made this an
ideal spring Farmers meet you with a
smile and say the country does, indeed.
look lovely. The batch OF new subscrib-
ers J send you today and the renewals
show the farmers feel iublant, and the
cash remittances prove 1t.
Fielding Is four miles from ColinstOn
and although the mud was deep and the
roads rough. and the new railroad -
from three TO eight miles from all tho
towns except Garland, Portage and Ma
lad. yet we make IL by stage or buggy.
Plymouth. or as it is sometimes called
Square Town IS situated about seven
miles from Fielding, and has little water,
but new homes are springing up, and
some day they hope for a canal and then
II viii grow. 1t Is small town With n
large acreage West Portage IL also "a
very small town on the west side Of the
valley. Much good land and hut littlS
water The dead trees ali along -
highways are silent monuments OF TINS
scarcity Of water.
Twelve miles on a rumbllng and shaky
stage wagon bring us to samaiia one "
the most prosperous towns in the Malad
valley. These people suffered for water
for years. and hauled for ~ years or
more all the water they used for house,
hold purposes, but they nave learned that
under the earth Is an abundance Of water.
aud the men who have the means are
sinking artesian wells. and are meeting
with splendid success.
Samaria. Givenford and Pleasant View
and near Malad are some splendid wells.
and all II needs on all these dry valleys
H. money, pipe and machinery strong
enough TO sink to furnish water for much
of the land that IL now known as dry
farming and this water from below the
surface Is free from weeds and all kin
dred rubbish and is also tribe warmer.
Elder w, A. Moreton Of the Sunday
School Union board held a Sunday school
convention At Portage sunday morning
and afternoon and drove II miles 10 Sa-
maria and held an evening meeting He
had large congregation and in his usual
spirited manner held his audience, ana
did a wonderful amount Of good among
the young people Many OF his friends
were sorry he was going to Europe a.
they believe his labors among the young
people OF Zion are highly appreciated, and
his easy and cheerful way OF presenting
the beautiful truths Of the Gospel touch
the hearts OF the young people OF Zion.
The health Of the people has been good
all winter. There Is small amount OF
scarlet fever, but all are rapidly improv-
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
BAND CONCERT.
a. &. Band and College Cleo Club at
Tabernacle Tonight.

Ogden. May 25.--The Agricultural col
lege band is composed OF "a instru-
ments, and has the reputation OF being
one OF the best bands In the state To-
night ii will be heard Mt the ogden Tab
ernacle together with the College Gles
club. In very fine concert, the pro-
ceeds OF which will go to the Weber
Stake academy building fund, The
Tabernacle should be crowded with
lovers OF music. in appreciation of the
generosity of the Logan school band 10
come to ogden and donate its services
to raise money for the building Of the
much needed addition to the academy
building, which will cost nearly $50. 900.
All who attend are assured their mon
ey's worth, aud will have the satisiac-
tlon of knowing they are helping along
a most worthy cause.
The program to be rendered follows;
Peer Gynt Suite, op. 46.......E Grieg
(a) THE Morning.
(b) "Asa's Death
(c) "Anitras Dance"
I'D "ln the Hall OF the Mountain
King"
1.-THE Windmill .,,..,,..N. ID. Mann
"Ho. Jolly Jenkin From 'Ivanhoe')
Observation-Disclosures. sullivan
Mr.. Mark Brown.
(a) "The Night Has a Thousand
Eyes .......,.,..s,'.'..''. Jus
(b) she Is So Fair Jones
Glee Club.
Invitation n la Valse" ......,... Weber
"Air Cujus Amman Joseph A. Smith
Overture. "Ludovie" .,"..r.... Herald
March ,............,....,s. sousa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
GRADUATION EXERCISES.
Interesting Address by President
kingsbury of the L. Of {.


Special Correspondence.
Provo May 25.--The public school
graduation exercises held yesterday att
ernoon and evening in the uperahouse
were attended by immense audiences uu
both occasions IN the afternoon by the
children and In the evening by the par
ents and other adults. The 60 gradu-
utes, 81 boys and 20 girls, were grouped
IN pleasing manner on the stage. ana
presented a beautiful appearance.
The exercises. as published in the
program, were carried through In
manner that reflected credit alike on
the pupils and teachers and were thor
| Oughly appreciated by the large audit
ence, and elected enthusiastic applause.
In the afternoon Judge Booth adj
dressed the graduates on good citi-
2enshlp. calling their attention TO the
cost in labor and means of their edu-
cation, and encouraged them TO repay
this by becoming good and useful citi-
2ens
In the evening President Klngsbury
OF the University OF Utah delivered an
able address on education, showing it's
growth and contrasting the condition OF
uneducated peoples OF past and present
ages with the educated peoples and ma
lions Of today. He encouraged the grad
yates to enter the high school and not
20 be satisfied with this. but to obtain
IL possible college education. present.
ing statistics showing the advantage OF
college training by the large percentage
OF college-bred men who are taking
| leadership in public affairs,
Supt Rawlings spoke gingly
! of the good work done IN the city
schools. complimenting the teachers
| and pupils and gave figures 20 show a
good attendance OF graduates from the
Provo schools in the Proctor academy,
Brigham Young university and Univer-
sity OF Utah.
Today the schools have an outing at
the lake. aud this evening graduation
ball will be given IN the Mozart pa
vilion
CHAPTER ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
Degrees were conferred last night on
members OF Provo chapter No, 4, Royal
Arch Masons. instituted IN this city
The following officers were Installed.
High priest, II NJ Fredenburg, king,
w. b. Starr, scribe, r. J.Kroupa p1in-
cipal sojourner, James +. Hosmer, first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN.

From the view point Of the average
man housework is very easy. The wife
Is right at home She is her own mis-
tress She can sit down and rest any
time. She can even 90 10 bed for a nap
Il She feels like it, She can order her
household affairs Just TO suit her own
convenience. Ii she doesn't feel equal
TO doing work to-day she can do IL
tomorrow. That's the beautiful theory
OF the average man.
Just suppose the Egyptian task.mas-
ters when they made the required
daily tale OF bricks tax the nttermost
OF human strength, had said 10 the
telling slaves, Don't hurry, take a
rest every now and then - only don't
forget that your tale OF bricks must
be all right at night or else there II be
tronble.'
There's the fact There are the
days duties to be got through, and the
women who can rest may not. The
woman, who, when she married, said
Now, I'll be my own mistress finds
herself slave to household cares and
duties.
And oh how much that woman
needs rest sometimes. She brushes and
scrubs, and rolls pastry, her temples
throbbng, her back aching, her nerves
guiyering under the stress OF pain
What she would give ii she could Just
creep upstairs and throw herself on the
bed in a darkcned room and rest
Rest would temporarily relieve the
strain, doubtless but II would be the
same story over again tomorrow. The
real need Of weak, nervous women Is
strength, and that need is fully met
and satisfied by Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t makes weak women
strong and sick women we'll. II re-
moves the causes Of womens weak.
ness, tranquilizes and invigorates the
nerves, encourages the appetite and
induces restfu sleep. "Fayorite Pre-
scriptlon' is positive cure for the
most complicated and obstinate cases
OF leucorrhea, excessive flowing, pain
ful menstruation, unnatural suppress
siOns aud Irregularities, prolapsus or
falling OF the womb, weak back, tfemale
weakness anteyersion, reroversion,
hearing-down sensations, chronic con
geston, Inflammation and liberation
OF the womb, inflammation, pain and
tenderness Of the ovares, accompanied
with internal heat
." am pleased 10 add my testimony
in behalf OF Dir. Pierces Favorte Pre-.
scription,p writes Miss Earline Agard
Chaplin, Patriotic Daughters Of Amer.
lea, Of 4l3ti Michigan Avenue, Lansing
Mich. | cannot find language 20 ex-
press my gratitude and Joy over the
fact that ! am well once more. Wear
ing my corsets too tight seemed 10 have
brought on an extra abdominal pres.
sure, weakening the lgaments and
pushing the internal organs down
What TO do knew not, rs no medi
cines took seemed to help me.
/ had heard OF DR.. Pierce's Favoritt
Prescription and determined TO tr,
II, as q last resort. Before the frs
bottle was used began to feel better
but could hardly believe that thi
was permanent, but my improvement
went steadily on. and within fou
months was like new woman
Now have no more pains, am vel
and strong, and am extremely CRATE
iul to YOU
There is nothing TO conceal about tn
makeup of rFAvoRITE PRESCRIPTION.
is an absolutely pure medicine =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
VIOLENT At WEST WEBER,
Great Excitement Prevailed
Though no One Was Injured
And no Damage Was Done.
Course Of the Quakcs Was From North
To south--People Much Fright
ened ut the Shocks.
ispeelal to the "Nows."l

ogden, May 2b---There were three
distinct earthquakes IN this city
and county yesterday afternoon.
The Arst occurred at 2;l0, and
I, was followed by two others
which came two or three min
I, ly more violent at West Weber than
anywhere else, though they passed
through the Fifth ward Of Ogden and
caused great deal OF excitement,
though no damage was done, and no
mason was hurt However. there was
much excitement, Some San Fran
cisco people who passed through the
trouble of their own city few weeks
$40. we're here and they were notice
ably agltated.
At West Weber people who were at
work IN the fields were almost thrown
from their feet. Dishes and furniture
rsttled In the houses and the tremors
we're most pronounced. The same
NAV be said In Ogden.
Hooper was also visited by the same
shocks that were felt IN the other parts
OF the valley. SO far as known there
was no damage done anywhere but In
each ca sc the quake was 80 strong as
TO leave no possible doubt in the
minds OF any person as TO what was
The matter
Mrs. W. T.. stoker was standing near
her back porch when the first shock
came She said she could not think
what was the matter. as never before
had she felt an earthquake. Near her
on the porch stood 81 small washstand
with a dish of water on Il, the earth
rocked SO badly that the water was
spilled and the dish thrown against the
wall, and Mrs. Stoker experienced a
peculiar sensation. Her son was work.
ing In the field about 10 rods from the
house When the first shock came he
was bent over and felt as though he
would Ne thrown TO the earth; he raised
up and looked around to see what was
The matter, when the second rocking
occurred. causing a dizzy feeling 10
come over him. He started for the
house when he felt the third trembling
Of the earth. A lady was crossing a
foot bridge az West Weber when the
shock came and she felt as though
she was going 20 he thrown into the
ditch They state that a rumbling
cracking noise was heard. A lady who
was In the San Francisco quake last
month was at Mrs, Stoker's house. and
stated that the earthquakes were ex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
OGDEN RAPID TRANSIT.
Track to Mouth of Canyon to be
Rushed Through.

Ogden. May 25.-Asslstant Superin-
tendent J. w. Bailey of the Ogden Rap
Id Transit company, states that the
company Is having some delay In get
ting ties for the laying of their track
to the mouth OF Ogden canyon. The
entire distance is covered except about
a quarter OF mile which Will be
rushed Just az soon as the ties ar
rive. The company received large
shipment OF poles this week. and has
nut their force of men to work pac-
ing them so that the electric wires
can be strung. and in that way when
the track Is completed TO the canyon
the poles and wires will have been
placed so that cars can be run over the
line at once. The grading work Is
practically completed and the company
expects to he able to run cars to the
sanitarium in a very short time.
BLAAUW-KoP NuPTIALs.
A license 60 wed was granted by tue
county clerk to Hlna Kop so and Miss
Martha Blaauw, 3S, both Of Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25

veil, Vim. Waters, third veil,L 5. Rup-
per.
The following visitors were down
from salt Lake, attending and olliclat-
Ing in the ceremonies; J. NJ Marriott.
John A. Houghton. Frank r. Sherwood.
NJ G. Phillips. W $, Barnes, W. n.
Arnold. John s. scott, w. II Cunning.
ham. New Hewitt G, +. Kutnewsky.
g. c. Hunting, r O. Leatherwood,
Harry NJ, Cushing, a. Anderson, James
IT, Brown. H. NJ Mayo. all " Utah
den No. l chapter No !; w, 4, Boards
ley. +. C. Schiamm. ogden No. I W.
Daniels, Trenton, Mo-, No 66: Charles
T.. West, pucatello. No. 6, W r. Walk
cr Denver, 20 %
After the officers We're Installed the
visitors and local members repaired TO
the Grier House, where q sumptuous
banquet was discussed aud toasts and
sentiments given by number OF speak
crs.
STUDYING THE "MoRMONS.'
w. G. jenkins is here making a
study " Utah and tho Mormon peo-
pie for the National Magazine Of Bos-
ton fIe expects to remain In the city
Tor several days. and wiz make an eX-
tended stay in Utah visiting the lead
Ing cities.
JoHNSON-JOHNSON WEDDING.
a. F. Johnson and MARY Johnson.
both OF Spanish Fork, were married
here yesterday by Deputy County
Clerk NJ. II. Kartchner
GARDEN CITY NOTES
Morris Gray entered n plea Of not
guilty yesterday, IN the Fourth district
court TO an information charging a
felony.
Sheriff Sebring Of Weber county was
here yesterday with q patient FOR the
state mental hospital.
Postmaster Lawrence ~ spanish
Fork. and James y. Graves of Payson.
We're here In business. yesterday,
The odd Fellows viii hold memorial
day exercises here marching 10 the
cemetery and holding services there.
So far as known there viii be no other
public services held. The VIM, r,
/ sherman Post 40. g. g. A. r. Will hold
services IN Spanish Fork this year
Atty, Samuel 4. King will move his
family TO Salt Lake next week. He
VIII still retain his office here, and eX-
poets to spend a portion Of his time IN
Nevada this year whore he has become
extensively interested IN mining pro-
jects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25

They We're married today by Bishop
Ensign.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Eighth grade school examinations for
the pupils of the city schools are he
ING held today at the High School
building. II Is expected that 1870 will
graduate this year from the grades.
Smith the gambler, has forfeited bail
again IN the municipal court amounting
TO $780, he having failed to appear To
answer TO the charge Of keeping a
gambling hoss9
The safes Of George a. Lowc e CO..
aud the Burton Implement company,
which were I'm the Monday nights Are,
have been opened and their contents
found To be In good condition.
meeting of the civic Improvement
league Will be held tonight at the We
Der club parlors,
Mrs. +, j., kicsel left for Sacramento
yesterday to be at the bedside Of her
Nandchild, who is seriously H.
I. Franks the butcher il seriously III
his home on Twelfth street.