davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER
PARK CITY TEACHERS
ARE GIVEN SURPRISE
They Are Notified That They
Must Secure State
Certificates.
Special to- The Tribune.

Special to- The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Sept 21-That there
is determination on the part of the
Board Of Education TO maintain the
standard set forth by the State law in
tho Park City schools, is evidenced by
the following note which was handed to
each Of the teachers today by Super
intendent Martin:
To tho teachers in the Park City public
schools:-T am instructed by the board tc
motion which prevailed unanimously ut its
last meeting held Sept. 20, 1905, as follows.
Tho positions OF all teachers In the Park
City schools who do not hold State cortia-
Gates or who have not been granted permits
or before Sept. 20. 1905, will be considered
vacant Thomas Stringer. clerk"
The motion does not affect many Of
the teachers, but has caused consider
able stir among those who do not now
possess State certificates,
Politics is beginning to warm up a
little and several candidates have al
ready announced themselves for the
county offices. The conventions will be
held as late as possible and the cam
paign will be made short. While there
is considerable sentiment hero in favor
of the American party, it is doubtful If
the party will organize and put ticket
in the field this fall. The candidates
for Congress and Justice of the Supreme
court on the American ticket arc suro
TO receive hearty support In Park City
and before another campaign the party
will be running in full blast in Utah 8
greatest mining camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
Sweet SIMPLICITY.

In the old days there was professor
of psychology at Dartmouth who was
so abstruse that it is doubtful if at
times he fully understood himself.
One day he was profounder than
usual. He lectured for nearly an hour
on topics away over in the back of the
book.
The class was dazed, It was far
above their heads, and they did not
understand even the edges Of it.
When he had finished, the old man
took out his watch and said genially:
"Now, there are ten minutes Of the
hour remaining. If any student desires
to ask me question I shall be glad to
answer it to the best Of my ability -
The class sat in a stupor. The pro-
fessor waited for time, and then said: 4:
"Is there no one who has a question
to askG There are remaining several
minutes that could be proftably en-
ployed."
Finally, one student put up a reluct-
ant hand.
"Ah,'" said the professor, "you have
a question. What is it7"
"What time is it7n stammered the
student.-The Saturday Evening Post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
HOT STUFF LOOKS GOOD.
Mine in American Fork Canyon Yield
ing Rich Ore.

Special to The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, Sept. 21.-Paul
Stewart has just came down from the
Hot Stuff mine, located in the American
Fork canyon, and owned by the Noun
tain Dell Mining company, in which
several Salt Lake mining men are inter
ested, among who is Judge r. n. Bas-
kin, and reports that the mine is now
taking out ore and that the owners will
commence the shipment of same within
very short time, thus placing on the
list another shipper from the American
Fork canyon district. This property
was formerly owned by the Goodsell
Mining company Of Salt Lake, but re-
Gently became the property Of the
Mountain Dell Mining company by
consolidation.
The installation Of hosting apparatus
has been going on for some time back,
and it is expected that it will be ready
Which WIN viii really % mark sfi the cI beginning mgef Of
ore shipment from the mine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
RICH STRIKE IS MADE.
Old Nebraska Mine Now Has SiX-Foot
Vein Of Ore.
Specihl TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, Sept. 2l.-
Miners from the Old Nebraska mine in
the American Fork canyon have just ar
rived here with the report that they
had encountered n six-foot vein of ore.
which has the appearance of being very
high grade, resembling that which is be-
ing taken from the Wyoming mine by
the Tying brothers. II the strike proves
to be what the owners believe it to be,
it will be one Of the biggest bonanzas
in that district
The mine. which is owned by the Sill
yer Flatt Mining and Milling company
of this place, is one of the old producers,
operating during the period when the
canyon was enjoying its first prosperity,
and Mt that time yielding many thous-
and dollars for its owners.
The officials will make a trip of in"
spection tomorrow, and the mining pub
lie will await their visit with interest,
as it has been expected for some time
since that this property would shortly
become a shipper. The development
work on the old property has been very
actively followed up by the present
owners, knowing that the property pre-
sented excellent chance of becoming
big shipper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
Key to His Revenge.

"They hiss in the French theaters
with the help OF a hollow key" Paul
Bourget once told an odd incident based
upon this hollow kissing.
"A playwright-call him Duval-had
the unhappiness one night to sit through
q most successful production OF his latest
play. The house resounded with Jeers
and Kisses, and young man, turning to
Duvnl said:
"By Jove. how I'd roast this miserable
piece If l only had hollow key
"'My dear SIR said Duval, 1 am hap
by to be able to accommodate you
and he handed halow key to the
young man. who at one set up a fierce
and continuous Kissing. Just then a
critic appeared
"'Duval' he said to the playwright,
I am sorry for you, Poor fellow, you
don't desrve this
''The young man with the key looked
amazed and ashamed.
"'What, Are you NJ Duval? ! beg
your pardon a thousand times he said.
You owe me no apology said Du
val. Lunch with ne tomorrow
The young man accepted the invita-
tion, and at the end Of the luncheon next
day, when the coffee. liquors and cigar
cites were brought in. he drew a bulky
leave to read a comedy to NJ. Duval, for
he was a playwright, too.
"Duyal consented and listened atten-.
lively to the reading. At the end the
young man said:
+" Well. monsieur. what do you think
of it?'
"Duval smiled as he replied:
Gould you oblige me by returning my
hollow key?' New Orleans Picayune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
A Million to Fight Insects.

British hop growers have had to main
tain this season one of their hardest
fights to save their crop from the raw
ages of the aphis, or green fly. and it
is not improbable that this warfare
has added s1,000,000 to the cost Of
raising the crop.
By the use of insecticides, applied to
the hops by spraying machines, it is
generally possible to defeat the attacks
of the aphis and its innumerable swarms
Of progeny.
As many as six or eight wasbings
The cost of the operation varies from
So to $50 per acre. Suppose the whole
Of the 4S,967 acres under hops this year
have been washed FIVE times, the cost
would reach in round figures from ST.
100000 to $1,000, ,000.-London Daily
Mail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22

Wall paper, paints, picture frames,
paper hanging, painting, framing. Chas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22

once began to administer Justice To
protect the honest prospectors from the
thieves and adventures who came in
with the throng, and to bring law and
order out of motley crowd Of forty or
fifty thousand people, was no easy task,
but their scarlet uniform soon became
a symbol Of good behavior, The splen,
did log barracks, together with Jail
and penitentiary, We're soon erected.
Other posts were established, and today
there are fifty-three mounted-police sta
tions in the Yukon territory, with three
men at each post and seventy-hve mon
at Dawson, and as many more at White
Horse-the northern terminus of the
White Pass railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
WAYS of the Tobacco Users.

In Europe, more especially in the
British isles, the consumer of cigars re-
quires that they should bo dry; in fact,
almost brittle. 1t is a common incident
in that country TO see a smoker take
his cigar and place it to his ear to see
if it will give forth cracking sound,
and If it does not crackle the cigar is
considered too moist. Pipe-smoking to-
baccos, however, are required very
condition for cigars and pipe-smoking
tobaccos is just the reverse. The
American smoker requires his cigars in
such a condition that the wrapper,
binder and filler will yield to the pres
sure of the fingers without cracking or
breaking the. wrapper, while on the
other hand the smoking tobaccos, es-
pecially the granulated tobaccos, must
be moderately dry.-Science.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22

Tho low pressure which threatened
Salt Lake with precipitations, coming
from the northwest, has moved but lit
tie from its position of Thursday and
Friday morning. It's area of activity
has been increased more or less in that
period, but not enough to cause any
precipitations in this section.
The high which has been hanging
over this section for the past sixty-four
hours is still in the peculiar position it
assumed three days ago, being directly
between the local high and one farther
to the east along the. Atlantic coast,
The arm, part of which was formed
by the Atlantic high and which joined
the western high, has broken from tho
parent field and bent downward toward
the coast, enclosing New Orleans with
in its grasp.
The little low thus caught between
ls fast losing its energy and covers Wis.,
consln at the present time. No prec'
ipitations have resulted from this low
field and it is probable that 1t will en-
tirely disappear within the next twenty
four hours.
Would Give Fair Weather.
Should this occur and the high over
this section move forward to join the
eastern high, it would give n period
of fair weather for the East. In such
an event 1t is probable that the north
western high would increase in size and
energy rapidly and would give us cloudy
weather for a time with possibility of
precipitations.
The fact that the low is disappearing
without changing its position, thus pre-
venting the high from joining its east
ern pressure on the other side of the
low, assures fair weather and moderate
temperature for this section for today
and tonight. just what Sunday will
bring forth in the the way of changes
in atmospheric conditions is hard to
foretell as the prevailing conditions are
of rare occurrence.
1t is not presuming too much, how
ever, TO say that the chances for fair
weather for the Sabbath are good.
Some heavy rains were recorded IN
various portions of tho country. the
heaviest being at Duluth, amounting to
l.42 inches, with Montgomery sec
ond, this record being 1.24 inches. No
extreme temperatures were recorded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22

Eat your lunch In the palm garden
at the Royal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-22
Rival Organizations.

The man who had been keeping his
seat In a crowded Forbes street car
spoke at last TO the young woman who
had been eyeing him intently for five
minutes or longer.
''I know I ought to get UP and let you
have my seat. madam" he said but
I'm pledged against that sort OF thing.
have Just Joined the sit Still club
an organization we have formed In our
part of town, and II I should violate this
solemn obligation I took when | became
a member of that body I should be ex-
PEELED and held up TO the execration OF
all the other members"
THAT is all right, sir" replied the
young woman. You mustn't mind my
looking at you, I'm member Of tho
Stand and Stare club.
After which she continued to stand and
stare at him.-Pittsburg Index.
Eat your lunch In the palm garden
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
cleaner and the miners are coming II
from Union and Buxton.
March 2S. !.
LEIGHTON.

Miss Hazel Shoemaker was a recent
Oskaloosa caller.
]. D.Wray transacted legal business
in Oskaloosa Saturday.
B. S. Lowery and l.. S. Walker were
Oskaloosa callers Friday.
Mr.. Tysselling of Pella was the
guest of his son Saturday.
Pete DeCook was a business caller
at the county seat recently.
Rev. Garretson was visitor in Pei
la from Tuesday till Thursday.
Mrs. Arch Moody was a business
caller in Oskaloosa Wednesday.
Masters Joe and sim Sloan were
sightseeing in Oskaloosa recently.
Mrs. G. L. Shoemaker was a busl.
ness caller in Oskaloosa Saturday.
Miss Josie Watland Sundayed at the
parental Watland home in Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Frank Moody and sister, MISS
Ethel Loucks, were Uskaloosa callers
Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Voyce and son Russell
spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs
Jud Fisher.
links Davis, Of Des Moincs, SEM
Jesse Shoemaker fine genuine
Meerschaum pipe.
Guy Wray was a Pella passenger
Saturday and spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. w. L. Allen.
Henry Tysselling was in town sat
urday. His many friends are glad to
see him able to be out again.
Mrs. Pete DeCook arrived home Sat
urday from Des Moines after weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
A brand new family from Holland
arrived in our burg Sunday. They
will live in the VIM. Frey property.
Miss Carrie Van Bentum, OF Otley
returned home Saturday after a pleas
ant visit with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. DeReus, and other rela
tives and friends.
March 27. Golden Rod.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
HIGHLAND.

0. w. Lawrence and family Sunday.
ed at the parental Farr home.
Bart Dewitt and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs. jamie Myers and family.
Frank Rusher spent Saturday night
and Sunday with the Bart Dewitt fam.
lily.
James Samuels and family, of New
Sharon, spent Saturday night and
Sunday in these parts.
Jake Jones and e. d. Vanalst were
at Harvey last week on business and
calling on friends, returning Saturday.
Albert Boyd and wife are spending
few days calling on friends before
their departure to Nebraska where
they go to make their future home.
Mrs. Jemima Farr returned home
Saturday and reported her daughter,
Mrs. Warren Nicholson, much inn
proved. We hope for her speedy re-
covery.
We understand that Chanley Hupp
and others killed four wild geese re
Gently that weighed over 40 lbs. Some
ducks are flying but they had better
fly high.
The telephone company No. SO held
their annual meeting March % ana
decided to admit three more members.
Those admitted were U. s. HensyeI,
Dave Dewitt and G. w. Farr, who will
have their phones in place and will
appreciate the kindness of the COM
pany.
A serious accident happened near
Warren's bridge on March %. A wood
saw burst and one man, Mr.. Van Cork,
was killed and others badly injured
by parts of the machine striking
them. Mr.. Van Cork was killed in
stantly. We understand he leaves a
wife and three small children. The
funeral was held at the home on Sat
urday at 10 a. m. Interment at Pella.
March 2S. Snowflake.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
CRICKET.
Nasty Jr.
March z

Hatfield Brothers have just about
completed their barn.
Katie Lazaris and Lizzie Fleck we're
Sunday callers at Cricket.
Teddie Greenhouse, of Beacon, was
a caller in Cricket Thursday.
o. L. Johnson, from Eveland, was
over taking orders at Cricket Monday.
Dock" Gray has moved from Bus
sey to the Burr Harris farm adjoining
Cricket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beard went to Oska-
loosa Friday to have their baby's pic
ture taken.
Mrs. Fleck, from Durfeee, was a
caller at Cricket at the ION Morrisy
home Monday.
Sam Buffers, Jr., of Hamilton, was
a caller in Cricket Thursday at the
Chas. Bacon home.
VIM. Cricket was caller in Crick.
ct on Thursday. He stayed over night
with Chas. Bacon, going Saturday
morning by way of Bussey to Oska.
loosa.
At the mine Friday they hoisted
.77h tons of screened lump coal, the
biggest days hoist the mine has ever
made. The coal is getting better and
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
EDDYVILLE.
tBy John r. Sipes.)

VIM. Martin has been visiting at
Fremont. ..
Sol Reed, OF Oskaloosa, visited in
town Monday.
VIM. Reeves, of Frederic, has been
sick with la grippe.
Frank Lafferty, of oskaloosa, came
down Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Brown, east Of town is
i'll with neuralgia of the stomach.
Miss Kittie Clever, OF Abba, came
over Tuesday to visit her friends, the
Misses Kignt.
Herbert Sheffield was taken quite
sick Tuesday morning at his home on
South Fourth street.
Rev. A. ]. Alexander, of Panora, will
preach at the Baptist church next
Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. ]. r. Davidson returned Tues
day from short visit at Des Moines
with her sister, who has been sick.
Mrs. Cordie Garfield returned to
Ottumwa Tuesday after an over sun
day visit with her mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Dunkle.
The wagon bridge across Miller's
creek washed out Monday afternoon
interfering with traffic from the neigh
borhood south of town.
Mrs. Frank Mead, of Oskaloosa
came down. Idonday to assist Mrs. c
w. Ames n caring for her mother
Mrs. Ellen Rose, who is quite i'll.
Harry and Bernie Harding returned
Monday srom a visit at Marshslltown
They report that Tom Moran, who 1!
we'll known Sere, slipped and fell las
Sunday and sustained fracture o
the left leg.
The protracted meetings which Rev
Reeder, of Leon, has conducted at thu
Baptist church for three weeks, CLOSED
Sunday night with total of ten con
versions, eight of which have beer
baptized A singer, Miss Evelyn Rog
ers, Of Newton, assisted him in tn,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29

J. S. Reynolds has been quite sick
with neuralgia but is improving.
John Briggs spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. amos Briggs.
Mrs. Briggs visited at the David
Vannest home last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mabel Butler and Katie Howell are
taking lessons in uressmaking of the
American Dressmaking Co.. the city.
Warren Caldwell went to Fremont
Friday evening to attend the teachers
meeting held at that place on Satur-
day. ....
March 28. G.. E. Ranium.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
TUSCALOOSA, Iowa, April 5, 1904.
| Now located at Holly, Colorado, R. F. d. No.

J o, :
NOW located at Holly Colorado R. F. D.
To WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-
This is to certify that during the suffer-
from Chronic Caarrh the Stomach
treatment of of the physicians Mahaska
ty and obtained relief benefit
growing continually unable digest suffered
from pain and distress after eating
and strength and unable night Sleep broken
unreeshing Two months began with the Master
Specialist Dr. Geo. w Miser and the mytm
has been marked do
farm eat and digest article of diet without
the least pain Distress have gained weight
sound During treatment with the Master Specialist
W. Mer time have any special Diet
unhesatngy recommend his method
me CHAS. F. CARPENTER.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining uncalled for in the post
Office at Oskaloosa, Iowa, for the
week ending March, "a, 1905:
Gents List.
Balinger, Cecil Boughes, Henry
Davey, Richard Farrell, RA
Gordimer, Chas A Morteen, Arthur
Mccormick, Sam Nessar, A
Pike, Harry Smith, Evan
Kothchild, M Wickham, F W
Ladies' List.
Doodle, Jessie Hunt, Ala Mrs
Wilson, Georgia WilliamsJ essie Mrs
Fuller, Gertrude Mrs
Parties calling for letters from this
list viii please call attention to adver-
tised list of this date. The above let
tiers will be held two weeks from date
and then sent to the dead letter office.
CHAs. V. HOFFMAN,, p. M.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
LARGE sALE-eooD PRICES.

The Reed & Sibert Oskaloosa horse
sale was a surprise for all interested
parties Saturday. The attendance
was large, animals were passe l
through the ring and prices paid for
the stock were surprisingly hiel
Much Of the stock offered was hi; }
grade and the bidding was lively
About eighty head passed under the
hammer of Auctioneer l. NJ. Reed
The highest price paid for single
animal was two hundred dollars, and
another that was disposed of by VIII
liam Lockwood of Beacon brought
s192.5O. These animals were heavy
stock The sales will be continued.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
oskalooaa, Iowa, Marcel 80, 1gOl.

=
To WHOM MAY CoNcERN:-
This certify that during past years
suffering from Chronic Stomach Trouble Was
der the of the physicians obtained
anent relief benefit Was continually growing
from loss weight and body strength unable
retain solid food In fact stomach condition
would scarcely retain toast and milk
Less than ten weeks began treatment with the Master
Sp eca w.
cine Improvement has been continuous Am able
to eat retain and enjoy article of diet without the least pain
distress My health has improved markedly gaining
weight and strength and without restriction whatever
diet My rheumatism has clearedup and in fact unhesat
iugy endorse the Master Specialist
DIR. Geo. W. Miser. E. CLARAHAN.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
lmnroues His Pronsrtv.

John w. Dunshee, who recently pur,
chased the M. Hedge property, No
sol Second avenue east, is making a
big Improvement in the place at q
cost that will total not far from one
thousand dollars. The house has beer
raised and made into a full two-story
building, with the addition of couple
of rooms on the first floor. Other
changes and alterations and finishings
will make the place almost new
building. Mr.. Dunshee will also re.
build and remodel the outbuildings
end will have a roomy carpenter shop
where the barn now stands. The i'm
provement is one of the first signs Of
spring in the Third ward, and is one
that is most noticeable.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
LINCOLN.
March T:

Roads are in bad condition again.
Milton Macy butchered last Thurs
day.
Union school had an addition of two
new pupils Monday.
Quite number have begun their
spring housekeeping.
The Social Club has been postponed
until the roads are better.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
Symptoms OF Catarrh Of Stomach.
Cedar, Iowa, Nov. 10, 1905.

To WHOM MAY CoNcERN:--
This is certify that
for Chronic Stomach Trouble and the
sactory Mer's system
fuI Treatment those suffering with
GEORGE STEELE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
Cedar, Iowa, Jan. IS, 1905.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM MAY CoNCERN:-
This certify been afflicted Chronic
have taken and treatments
without obtaining satisfactory results until began theIreamen
Miser, Specialist
satisfactory the Successful
Master Specialist DR.. W. Miser those
afflicted with Catarrh F. A. GARRETT.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29

one democrat and one republican
elected.
For chort term
Dennis Robinson. Rep. ....... POS
James Porter. Dem. ........... 80
Robinson's majority. ..-.... 1n9
For full term
Albert Cooper, Rep. las
Chas. H. Ralston, Dem. .......... 164
Spoiled ....... ................. Z
Total vote ..................3 16
Ralston's majority, 10.
In this ward there were 124 straight
republican votes and 70 straight dem.
e::atic Ralston received IS of the
scratches and Cooper Fl.
Total Vote in City.
Republlcan ............ .........S34
Democratic ......... ............75l
Independent ....... ............. b2
SpolIed .......... ............... ~
IOIdl '.'.. '.'''' IoV'
Republican plurality. SO.
Republican majority. /.