davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
REAL ESTATE /
movements of Realty as
County Record

Margaret Parton 20 Hannah
ton, warranty deed 10 part
block 19, plat f
Charles K. Campbell 10 E. G. 4
warranty deed to real aud !
property, 4. G. Campbell !.
Charles r. Campbell 10 z. C. =
ct al, warranty deed 70 4
personal property, A. G. G
=. VI. Killorsn TO Hattie M
warranty decd TO lots ], 3
Park Place addition -. =
\. j. Brown 10 Ernest BROW
ranty deed 10 part OF lot
l93, plat a 49,. .......
Puritan Copper & Gold conn
Rio Grande Western railwf
ranty deed 20 1.5S acres,
section 26, township 3 sous'
Mamie Beatty 10 Alex McFarl1r
ranty deed 20 the northeast
O: the northeast oaurter Of,
Q, township ! south, range
G. r. r. Franz 10 Edward
baum, wprranty decd 70 4
half of lots . 70 D. block
Pork subdivision -
Nathan Rosenbsum ct al. 70
Rosea6aum, warranty deed
99ls feet southeast frf
northwest corner OF lot 5
81, plat 3 ..,...-..-..--t
Julia \. Kimbsll TO Ann 7.
warranty deed to lloxs
southwest from SO feet n
thc northeast corner oi lot /
60. plat \ ..-.---.- -
Hubbard Investment comys
James Burton, warranty 4
lots 5 and c, block =, OAK
Henry c. johnson to II. L.
warranty deed 20 d3n =
rods southeast from 80 feeF
of the northwest corner Of
block %, plat G 80
Surah \. Browning 70 Amsn'
Childs, warranty dccd TO *,
southeast fro,n 8 rods SOUTH
northwes, corner OF LOT q, 81
plat L ............,...-
Amanda s. Childs 20 Levi n. =
warranty doed 10 ixlo rods
east from 6 rods south
northwest corner OF loo q,
IS, plat F ...........-
Alice 4. Bailey 70 Grace G. 4
warranty deed 20 lots 2e
block 4, South Lawn additiQ
Hsnnsh NJ. Fsrton TO Marsarf
ton. quit claim deed 10 psrE
8, block 10, plat F .,-.
y. Roseabaum ct al. 10 y.
baum, quit claim deed 10 4
lot ), block 81, plat B "a.
s. Hays to D J, Cook, gun
deed 20 lou l, block 8. O.
Bingham ..... -.-s-s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS

Tonight at the Salt Lake Thcater Jane
Corcorsp, who presented Pretty Peggy"
last season, will appear 10 The Freedom Of
Suzanne This play has been most pop
ulGr one, and the performance given by
Miss Corcorap and her company is said to
be most entertaining.
pigby Bell, one OF the cleverest of
American comedians, will be seen as Mr..
Pipp in THE Education OF Mr.. Ppp,'
which comes TO the Salt Lake Theater FRI
day evening. This is the play which Au.
gustuS Thomas wrote from the famous aud
popular drawings Of Charles Dana Gibson,
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Pipp and the famous
Gibson Girls were the central figures.
Ths sale of seats for the engagement Of
the Stewart Opera company at the Salt Lake
company viii he at the Thester all next
week.
Shadows Of Sin melodrsmatic story
Of life on the coast. and among the fisher
folk, starts three nights engagement az the
Grand this evening, including souvenir
matinee Saturday afternoon. The play is said
70 be prettily written and we'll mounted and
presented by capable company OF players
headed by Mr.. Claire Hatteu and Miss Adele
BradSford.
Next week being conference week, an ex.
traordinary good bill viii be presented by
the Orpheum management. There will also
be matinees each day during the week, com
mencing Tuesday. The bill will include Mar
caret Wycherly and her company in Baysrd
Vciller's onc.act Proteap drama In Self
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
GUATEMALAN HERE
Angel Pena Of Central America Ia Wis
itiug Salt Lake.

Angel Pena, native and resident Of
Guatemala City, the capital Of the Re
public Of that name in Central Amer.
ica, is guest of the Wilson. Mr.. Pena
is highly educated, well-informed
man, but talks In very broken English
He is banker and real estate IN.
vestor Of Guatemala City. His father
was for many years State Minister of
Finance under Gen. Barrios. President
Manuel Estrada Cabrera was recently
reelected by the unanimous vote of the
people.
President Cabrera, Mr.. Pena says, is
a very bright man and possesses the
unqualified love and confidence of Il!
his people. Since the difficulties, which
had depressing effect upon all kinds
of business and created great unrest
among the people, were settled, busi-
ness has been picking up IN wonder
full degree.
A railroad is being huilt from Fort
Bsrrios TO Guatemala City, distance
of 800 miles. When this enterprise goes
into operation it Will open up n great
aud rich country, and will increase
commerce between the United States
and Guatemala very materially,
Guatemala City, Mr., Pepa says, con
tsins about 10000 population. There
are, he says, loo, 900 inhabitants in
to about $17.o00,000. The Republic S
indebtedness to Great Britain. Mr.. Pena
says. amounts to about $1,000, 900.
Property has advanced in value 80
per cent within the last FIVE years, aud
is still increasing.
Mr. Pena, accompanied by his wife, is
travelling through this country for
pleasure, He came this far via New
Orleans, and will visit San Francisco
end the coast before returning to his
native land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Attention. ToilerSl

There will be a mass meeting of
wage.earners on sunday. September 30,
for the purpose Of placing before the
voters OF Salt Lake county a ticket Sc
lected by and of the workers for the
legislative and county offices. The
meeting will be called to order at the
Federation OF Labor hall at 10 n. m.
The attendance of all wage-earners is
earnestly requested.
D, [ ELTON,
L. LYNN,
NJ. SCHUMAN.
CHARLES NINSON.
Committee.
UTAH FEDERATION OF LAB0R.
D. !, ELTON.
Recording Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Where Is William shepperscn?

Inquiry has been made OF The 1rIb
one as to the whereabouts Of William
Shepperson, who is supposed TO have
been q cattle dealer in this State in
the early SOS. He is supposed 10 be
between 70 and Is years of age, if liv-
ing, and is heir.at-law to an estate in
England. Should Shepperson not be
living, his issue, If living, would be
entitled TO inherit the estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27

Defense Lillian Ashly, songs and stories
Robert Demont ui, acrobatic comedy, Fun
In a Hotel: olivera trio. musical virtuosos ;
musical monologue, and tho kinodrome. This
weeks bill continues 10 draw like the prov
erbial mustard plaster. The regular matinee
is in order today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Veteran Journslist Dead.

veteran Journalist Dead.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 26-Edward
timore Sun for twenty five wears, died
early today Of heart failure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Do Physics
Make You Weak?|

Most physics Do, Salts, castor oil, and nearly
all the patent tablets and pills sold as cathsrtcs
and laxarireS have dangerous effect upon the
digestive organs. in time, strength is reganed
but not before great danger is done to the tissues
Of the bowels and intestincs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
DR.. CaldweIlS Syrup epsin

is not like any other physic you can take, because
instead of weakening the intestinal muscles, gives
them strength sufficient TO voluntarily perform
their functions.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, unlike other
remedies often taken for stomach disorders, does
not create habit which makes it necessary for
the pattern to continue its use. Physics that
leave you weak, that cause you to perspire, and
to feel nervous invariably do great harm.
You never experience any such unpleasant and
dangerous sensations from taking DR.. Caldwelfs
Syrup PePsin. II is pleasantly Psatable rem
edy which never causes gripping and in all cases
of constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, gas on
stomach, and all other disorders arising from such
ailments it quickly and permanently cures.
All druggists sell Dr.. CaldwelFs Syrup PePsn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Socialism Not Cure,

We hold that the cure for these abuses ia
tending the power OF government, uiust se-
grsvote them. but in Democracy. which, by
excluding government from any interference
whatever with private Industry, must cure
them.
Every propsel that municipality assume
operation Of all public utilities and reduce
rates 10 persona using them, regardless OF
attempt 70 force some men to bear the eA-
pen;e Of Others, because where the outlay
for operation excceds earnings the defci,
must be made up by taxation, and thE would
be sccialistic end therefore hostile to jua.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27

gsts sell D Laldes syrup FePn az soc 90 bottle.
Money BAG benefit 700.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
Cold Storage for Farmers.

Putting first-class apples in cold stor-
age for sale in late winter or early
spring, Is usually very profitable, says
Farming. Other fruit and farm pro
ducts may also be stored to advantage.
The expense of Il cold storage plant
precludes its use by most fruit grow
ers. Cooperation among farmers will
sometimes be possible along this line.
Oranges and other farmers organiza-
tons may do educational and practical
work also. But available for every
farmer are the refrigerator plants now
found in almost every city. Rooms or
space may be rented as one needs Gen
orally 1t Is best to store In the city
where it is intended to sell, that the
produce may be on the ground in case
OF an advantageous market. Many a
grower of fine fruit would be dollary
ahead by availing himself of cold stor.
age facilities.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
NIacaroni Wheat.

Grant Robinson Of st. Paul, Mimi,
has purchased 10000 acres Of land In
Presidio county, Texas, which he Will
devote to the culture Of macaroni
wheat on scale the largest ever at
tempted In the world. Extensive prep
arations are now going forward for
the contamination of the plans OF the
capitalist. Seed for planting Will be
brought to this country from the Vol
ga region Of Russia.
The field will be cultivated on the
very latest and most improved method
Of wheat farming. Monster stake
blows will be utilized In breaking up
the land in fact, all Of the latest types
of farming machinery will be used on
the plantation.
Mr.. Robinson proposes to have the
largest and best mo aged wheat farm
in the world. He N,ill builC system
Of tenant houses and supply the wants
Of his laboring men from commissary
A school will be built for the children
Of the laboring men, as well as church
es, etc. The farm is near Valentine
accessible to the railroad, and has
proven under tests to be admirably
adapted to the culture of macaronl
wheat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26

and preserve which constitute impera-
tive conscience calls upon those who,
by virtue OF their wealth of money,
wealth of time and strength, wealth of
intelligence, rest most heavily the re-
sponsibilities Of society, the needs of
the age, the cause of humanity, which
Is the cause of progress
First, then, as the word would seem
to Indicate home Is an Enclosure, a
shelter place, retreat, place apart,
an inner sanctuary, safe from the dis
fractions, the dangers, the noise and
give us but short etymology for the
word; we find 1t without antecedents
In the Anglo-SaXon. The Englshman
has claimed, with some degree perhaps
of conceit, that the French have no
word for "home." 1t would be inter
''home" In other languages ancient and
modern. Such search would prob
ably reveal the comparatively modern
differentiation of the family home from
the stockaded village, the camp of the
tribe, the fertilization of the clan. The
home Is the slow and comparatively
recent emphasis of the family. 1t Is
father, mother and child living apart,
sleeping and eating by themselves. So
| home" implies house which the com
mon English law recognizes rs a mans
castle, which cannot be invaded ruth
lessly by the idle or the curious.
But this Enclosure in order to be q
home Of civilized man must be more
than n place of eating and sleeping,
more than shelter from wind and
weather, last resort when there Is
no other place to so TO. 1t must be
place for creation rs we'll as for re-
pairs, a place of serenity, place for
self-discovery, a place where one may
invite ones soul to commune with
things high and things eternal. 1t
must be n nursery Of enthusiasm, the
brooding place for ideals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
Save Fnlling LemVes.

When the leaves begin to fall, do not
burn them. Save all Of them. They
make the humus that by and by be-
comes soil, and is of immense value in
all It's stages Of change. The most ir-
rational work ever done by human
being is to take what nature has spent
the whole summer in creating for him.
and throw 1t back into its elemental
conditions. These leaves are natures
contribution, and her very best con-
tribution to mans wealth. They are
naturally spread all over the lawns
each year. as a winter protection; and
after they have accomplished that mis-
sion they are worked over into COM
post OF humus AS a rule, do not rake
them too completely Off the lawns. The
leaves you do take instead of burning,
use for banking up buildings, for that
will save coal to cover or bank around
plants; for stable bedding; or on the
floors of henhouses, and In rooms
where the hens may scratch during the
winter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
InexDectcd Detection.

Telegraph operators who have had
long experience learn to identify each
other by peculiarities Of touch. Some.
times, says a writer in the New York
Sun, these peculiarities are remember.
ed with strange consequences long after
the operators concerned in the recogni.
ton have ceased to work together.
This was responsible for a peculiar
adventure of Jim Waite, q Union teleg
rapher who had, during the war, pene,
trated the Confederate lines in Ten.
nessee and cut in on wire on which
some important messages were being
sent.
He had copied down much interest
ing matter, when there came an Inter
ruption. Growing over-anXious, he
opened his key and clicked off &c. A
Commissary." "G. A." meant go ahead
and "commissary" had been the last
word sent. To his amazement, instead
of a continuance OF the message, he
heard licked off. "Jim Waite, what are
YOU doing on this line? Get out quick
or there will be trouble"
He thought the clicking sounded fam
liar but could not place it. Five years
after the war, however, when he was
working In New York, man came tc
his office and asked for him. He step
ped out, to face stranger The two
looked at each other, neither with any
sign of recognition.
80 you are Jim Waite" said the
stranger. I'm glad to meet you. My
name is Mosely. l used to Sign {. r
ut Charleston
Waite remembered him as a man who
had worked the other end of a north
and south wire which Waite had work
ed from New York before the war
Last l heard from you. you were
ont in Tennessee" said Mosely. How
did YOU happen TO cut In on my line|
And then Waite knew how he had
been detected.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
Short Meter Sermons.

Anarchy is the ghost of liberty.
Innocence seldom needs argument
Fruit for eternity needs the frosts of
time.
A strong breath reveals weak back
bone.
It's hard to succeed If you have no
setbacks.
r. "a EASY to mistake a resolution for
a reform.
Secrets behind the hand often are
but stabs in the back.
No man ever found is father by shut
ting out his fellows.
The sharp dealing that hurts Is that
which cuts into the soul.
Good wishes often grow up before
they come home again.
Tho sermon is sure to be empty or
blessing when the head is full OF buSl-
ness.
The recording angel isn't wasting any
ink over the good you intend to 90.
paon,e who are short on sense are
ant to think themselves long OH SCI,
ence.
Won are not likely to do much III
this world until you learn to do without
much.
The effect of true conservation al,
WAYS Is to cut cleaner the lines OF
square dealing.
Popular appreciation of your WORK
will not be created by the depreciation
of that of others.
rhe man who steadily tries TO scatter
,onn,hess need not worry about his
stores of holiness.
Keen the wolf of worry from your
aoor and YOU will not need 10 rear
many other wild beasts.
Some people sit up nights wonaerlh !,
whether the Lord knows enough 10 'ei'
their nearls from other peoples pump
kins. ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
SOwfnr SpfnOCh.

Early spinach Is seeded in the fall.
The ground should be plowed and made
fine, plenty of well-rotted manure ap-
piled, and the seed sown In rows about
16 inches apart, which should be done
with seed drill having small roller
to cover and press the earth on the
seeds, the depth of planting the seeds
being about half an inch. The seed
should be sown before cold weather
sets in. When the plants are up let
them grow until the ground Is frozen,
and then cover with straw, which
should be removed early In the spring.
Spinach is very hardy plant and Is
seldom injured by cold.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
Virginia, and generally considered Of
no commercial value.
Lime Nitrogen.

Every gardener likes to use slim
ulating fertilizer to hurry the crops
along. For this purpose nitrate of soda
and sulphate of ammonia are most fire.
quently employed. Nitrogen is the ele~
ment chiefly sought and all known
means of obtaining it cheaply have
been tested. Lately much interest has
been shown In lime nitrogen or calcium
cyanamid. The results of recent expert
ments with this fertilizer indicate a
high value for it. In some tests it has
shown only SO per cent of the effec-
tiveness Of nitrate OF soda while in
other tests 1t proved superior.
Lime nitrogen seems to be harmful
If placed in direct contact with the
seeds or roots of plants. 1t should pre-
ferably be mixed with the soil and ap-
piled from eight to fourteen days be-
fore seeding. 1t will then greatly has
ten the growth and maturity Of gar
den plants. Some gardeners have
found that it iAsbest to mix the lime
nitrogen with the soil five to ten inches
below the surface. The best results
have been obtained by mixing the fer
tilizer with twice its weight of dry
soil before applying Lime nitrogen
should not be applied at greater rate
than 1875 to go pounds per acre.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
|57=.5z5 G \ POPULAR. |
s|.I'I1Ry|\ PULPIT

ests Of the church 1t has been the ra.
verse
Take the closing season of baseball
These men of the diamond, PLAYED the
greatest ball the world has ever known
the interest waxing to such an extent
that business is neglected to watch the
struggle. Why Is it these men play
such wonderful ball2 1t is because the
conservation Of all their energies TO
this sport and extreme love for the
game make it a pleasure to them. They
are ready to deny themselves of any,
thing that they may play first-class
ball. They dream about 1t. talk about
1t, sacrifice everything for it. They
think of every phase Of this attractive
game that has turned the face Of the
civilized world to watch the closing
series. The text declares that they in
their ball world are wiser in their gen
Grafton than the church people who
make religious profession secondary"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
fall through the stats and will keep the
hogs much cleaner.


The ordinary concentrated I've is
really caustic soda, which Is cheaper
than potash. Soda I've makes hard
soap and potash I've soft soap. Soap
suds from soft soap makes valuable
fertilizer. but soda soapsuds are not
considered valuable, except for celery
and asparagus, which are always bene-
fitted by soda In any form. The use of
any kind of soapsuds is beneficial in
assisting to liberate plant food In the
soil, however.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26

An easy met-od of filling mows with
straw from the thrasher or with hay
when partly full Is as follows Fasten
a pulley on q rafter a little beyond
beam. Nail two wide boards C on the
beams for the bundle to slide upon.
The rope d having a hook upon one
end, is placed under and around the
straw and fastened. The bundle Is
then lifted by man at d. When it
reaches the top beam it swings In and
Is lowered into the NOW. It can then
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26

affair against the wall. Here you have
a self-feeding box in which can be put
grit, bone, charcoal or grain. One or
two partitions put In before cutting
out the beveled section would make
two or three compartments, in which
two or three Of the articles could be
kept at the same time. This Is the
easiest possible way to make self
feeding box. Have the top or cover
part of the box slanting, so that the
fowls cannot roost on 1t.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26

nomadic life, with
out settled habita-
ton, where there
are few sanctities
and n minimum of
continuity.
Without further
preliminaries lie t
us hasten at once
to see II we may
discover some Of
the essential ele-
ments Of q home
that are menaced
to-day, to secure
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26

According to Professor Van Deman,
an attempt Is being made to have the
post office department issue a fraud
order against the promoters of the So
called "seedless apple" 1t Is claimed
that this apple is of very inferior quail
ity, and is an old variety, originating In
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26

Make table with "A hollow top, on
which to lay the sheep. On each side
of the board have a strap or rope with
a snap hook to hold kicking sheep. The
hollow top places the sheep at disad-
vantage in trying to get up. This table
is also very handy in tagging sheep
also in cleaning hogs, as the water will
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
The Secret of Success.

The superiority of butter made In
Denmark is known the world over
where butter Is sold. Many investSga.
tons of Danish methods have been
made and the conclusion is that clean.
illness is the secret of the success OF
the Danish dairyman in making but,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
Fewer Horses Foundered.

Not so many horses are foundered
nowadays as there used to be. Horses
are eoundered by overlooking, feeding
when heated, watered when heated
high living and no exercise, overdriv.
ing and suddenly cooling after the
blood has been unusually heated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26

The farmer has been scolded, shamed
aud thoroughly lambasted for not TAX.
ing better care of his cream, and with
what result? Poor cream continues to
come, and bad butter continues to go.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
~NDS WISDOM OF WORLD.

p,. by Rev. Frank c. Bruner.
~. I'."'>N Methods are the only hope
n ,'| ,""'a->"out of church affairs.
n. .' ,d'a to trust God in the relir,
4, world and let the business end
.'.' @. itself has never succeed
]. ~, j. THIS thing that has brought
n. .' ,,, and church into disre-
l. .,.' '"e H,teraucc or the Christ that
.,, .'D.'" o. tu.S world are wiser In
h, ,'"oT2,'o@ than the children of
rs. "oi>m for all time.
lilo, .~'"1} men recently in sacred
,.,> Al ""' have been practical. conse-
a..,... business mon. Some of them
), ....o| LOST their energy and wis.
i. .-.@ they came into the church
.,. ''~ IF is 20 be deplored that
.a ""..4Seavot is run on loose
,.. .">'ea@ of taking the genius
1, .>."" .omd in the world bust.
"'," applying it to the inter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
been detected

The highest mountain in the moon
is thought to be at least $4,000 feet in
height that is 5000 feet higher thar
Mount Everest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-26
Good Poultry Feeder.

Get a fat, empty grocery box and
cut section out of it, as shown In u
lustration. Nail strip of thin board
over the beveled portion and set the