davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Will NJ Hughes Of the Utah State
Journal at Ogden Is q visitor to Salt
Lake.
f. q. Lloyd. prominent lumber man
Of Kansas City Mo-. ia in Salt Lake on
business. He will return to Kansas City
Monday.
DR.. w E. Day of the Bureau OF AMI
NAL Industry has returned from range in
spection In Idaho. lie covered the Sal
mon river district.
Arthur ". Chamberlain Of the San
Pedro surveying corps leaves Monday for
Hood River, Or.
John Shea leaves this afternoon for
Kansas City aud Dallas, Tex. In the
latter city he will visit his mother.
Mr., and Mrs, Claude Barnes leave
Monday night for the East. where Mr,
Barnes goes to resume his law studies.
H. G. Hoffman has returned from Ne
yada, where he has been looking after
some mining interests.
Miss Genevieve Brooks entertained for
her guest, Miss Addle Spslding, on
Wednesday afternoon,
j. u. Greenewald Of Greenewald Bros.
left on the 3;15 Rio Grande train for
Virgil, Kan, TO attend the funeral of
his mother, who died there on Friday.
Miss Addle Spalding, who has been Wis
iting Miss Genevleve Brooks OF l73 @
streets, has returned to her home In
Stockton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Piles Cured
Countless Hundreds of Pile Sufferers
Have Been Quickly Cured by the
Wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure,
and More Being Cured
Every Day.

Now that the Pyramid Pile euro has
been discovered and has been proven to
be a quick and certain means of relief
and lasting cure, there is no excuse for
undergoing an operation.
Does the Pyramid Pile Cure give i'm
mediate relief Does it cure? Try a
sample and prove IL to yourself as
thousands have done before you. Then
go to your druggist and get 60-cent
box and complete the cure.
The Pyramid Pile Cure acts with a
certainty and rapidity that is both
pleasing and astonishing.
Take, for example, the case OF Mr.,
Geo. 3. Bender, 2S Diversey St. Chi
cago. We quote his own words
II have been sufferer for IA years
from internal and external piles. / have
bought all kinds of pile cures to get
relief, but 1t was all in vain until
read your ad In the American and 1 sent
Tor sample. which you sent me.
used it. l have bought one ooc box of
pyramid Pile Cure and one box OF Pyra-
mid Ointment. l have used them as you
directed and today l bought another soc
box. Gentlemen. capdidly speaking. T
must tell you the truth that I am feel
Ing fine after using one 50c box and I
am free from pain ct present ] SIN
cereiy believe 1t Is one of the best and
grandest pile cures in the world
would advise all sufferers to try the
pyramid Pile Cure for IT is the best
remedy ever used. 1t is sure cure.
l am very thankful for the sample you
sent me.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is a God-send
to the sufferer of piles and 1 know it,
The Pyramid Pile Cure has quickly
and easily cured the worst cases OF
piles. The Pyramid Pile Cure heals ul-
GERS and sores, reduces Inflammation and
takes away all Itching and pain.
Prove it TO yourself at our own eY-
pense That is all we ask you to do.
Send your name and address To the
Pyramid Drug Co, 63 Pyramid Build
Ing, Marshall Michigan. and get a free
sample package by return mail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
ORIGIN OF PASSION PLAY
Rev. J. William Hudson to Lecture on
This Tonic

Over two hundred and seventy years
ago a severe attack of plague broke out
In the villages and valleys OF the Ra-
varian Tyrol, returning villager
brought TO the little secluded village OF
Ober Ammergau the dread disease In
their terror the pious people of the VII
lage assembled and debated how best to
propitlate the Divine powers. The re-
suit of their assembling was VOW to
perform every ten years a play in which
should be depleted the llfe( death and
mediation OF the Redeemer. This VOW
has been religiously kept.
The Passion Play consists OF eighteen
acts or scenes. together with a prologue
or introduction. The play itself begins
with Christs entry into Jerusalem; 1t
presents the stormy and tragic scenes
leading up to and after the betrayal by
Judas, and ends with his cruclfixIon.
burial and ascension. Over COO perform
ers were in the play in 1900. which lasted
from about o'clock in the morning un-
til the late afternoon. The picturesque
stage Is open TO the sky, with the beau
tiful mountains OF Bavaria for a back
ground.
Among the visitors to this remarkable
spectacle In 1900 was Rev. j, William
Hudson of San Francisco, who gives his
lecture on the play Monday evening IN
Unity hall. Illustrated by the best Views,
those of Otto Schweyger OF Stuttgart,
Germany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
schools Of SALT
LAKE OPEN MONDAY
Attendance viii BE Larger
This Year Than Ever
Before.
THIS HAS BEEN BUSY
WEEK OF PREPARATION
List of Schools and Their Boun-
daries Where Children viii
Register.

The public schools OF Salt Lake City.
4, the bulwarlk OF this. as OF all other
States, and made so by true American
ism. open for tho school year on Mon
day, September II. This year the enroll
ment IN all departments will show n
large increase, greater than ever before;
made so because of the growth OF the
population of the city. The University
Will have a larger registration for the
college department. but diminution In
the preparatory courses due to the fact
that tho faculty Is eliminating, as fast
as possible. the latter class of student
work. Tho high school Will be crowded
10 It's capacity, the desire for higher edu-
cation being an ever increasing one,
Education Safety of Republic.
In Salt Lake strict adherence Is
given to the axiom that in tho education
OF the youth lies the safety of the Re-
public, aud few cities are SO we'll
equipped as is Zion to furnish It's young
people with that instruction, SO neces-
sary and desirable. Since this city began
It's rank with the great communities
of the West II has ever been the aim
and object OF those who controlled It's
educational destinles TO make OF it a
center OF light and learning, equalled BY
few and exceled by none, not only Ia
this region, but in the country at large.
in the facilities for tho instruction OF
the youth. and in this it has succeeded
admirably. until now people seek this
city as an abiding place because OF those
broad and ample educational opportuni-
ties.
Week of Preparation.
The past week has been a busy ono
with parent, pupil and instructor. The
parent has a multiplicity OF things TO at
tend TO to get the young ones ready for
school There have been numerous visits
to the stores and volumlnous purchases
OF clothes and shoes and supplies and all
necessary paraphernalia, for the scholars
OF Salt Lake are a well, comfortably |
dressed body, and they lack for nothing.
The pupil. In his turn, that is the large
majority of them, has laid away amuse
ments and IS ready for n hard years
study There are exceptions. Of course. |
There are still. and in the course of |
human events there always will be. boys |
who are refractory and for whom school |
has no enticements, boys who prefer |
hockey" to the classroom-they are |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
DURING the month Of September the
u drinking Water esnnciallY nf citins

hURlNG the month or September the
~ drinking water, especially Of cities,
is apt to be polluted
To supply water to a large number OF
people, rivers and lakes must neces-
sarily be drawn upon,
These places become more or less
stagnant during September. Hence the
water is impure.
The result is prevalence Of Typhoid
fever and bowel diseases.
The natural and surcst remedy is to
change from polluted to pure drinking
water.
This cannot always be done, however.
Many people are wholly dependent upon
such drinking water as the city may
furnish.
Their systems are therefore contami-
mated with disease germs. Some Of the
people 80 contaminated full easy prey
to disease. Such people are those who
happen to be in weakened condition,
or who are suffering from slight ca
tarrhal conditions OF the mucous mem
branes Of the bowels
Therefore it follows that in cases
where the use OF contaminated water
is unavoidable, the next best thing is
to put the system in such q condition
as to resist the action of disease germs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
THE MORNING. SEPTEMBER 49, 1905

In tho district bounded as follows, excepting
s snch rs are included in the Lonsfe!ow dis.
r'ct; Beginning at tho intersection Of the
north and east boundaries Of tho city; thence
South along eastern boundary line OF city 10
FIRST Sonth: thonce wost alonE First South
TO Tenth East; thoncc north along Tenth
South rempic to street; thence north
along n street to Second street; thence west
along Second street to l. street. thence
thence east along city boundary line TO
point Of beginning
Washington School corner First West and
receive pupils first TO eighth lnclusivs,
residing in the district bounded as follows:
Brginning at the intersection OF First West
North TO sixth. West; thence south along
Sixth West to Sixth North, thence east along
Sixth North TO Third West; thsnce south
east along Third North 20 Second westi
thence south along Second West 70. Second
North thence cast along Second North TO
Oak street; thcncc north along Oak 20 Third
West Capitol street; thence north on West
Capitol 90 North Capitol thence east on
North Capitol TO East Capitol, thonce north
East Capitol TO eastern boundary limo OF
city, Eighth pupils in the Washington
district may attend either tho Union or the
Lafayette.
Kensngton ayenuo-thc pupils, first TO
eighth r inclusive, residing In the district
recently annexed to tho city. will attend tho
Waterloo school
Webster school. Eighth East between
Fourth and Fifth South strests-The Web.
ater VIII receive pupils, first TO eighth
inclusive, residing in tho district bounded
as follows: Beginning et tho intersection
of Second South aud Tenth East; thence
south along Tenth East to Sixth South;
thence west along Sixth South TO Sixth East,
South; thence east along Second South to
Tenth East, tho point Of beginning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
KEITH-0'BRIEN WINDOWS
Magnificent Display of Splendidly
Selected Stock

The decoration OF the windows OF the
Keith-OBrien store on Main street are
attracting much attention, and deserved
ly 30, for the display made for the fall
opening Is a remarkably striking one.
The color scheme carried out is green.
blue and red, window being devoted to
each. with general background of green
and gold. The materials principally used
are velvets, broadcloths and piece goods.
with plentiful array of millinery, neat,
natty, Of the latest designs and crea-
tions. and some furs. The secret of sue
cess In window decoration is har-
monious and tasteful arrangement OF the
goods without crowding. and this the
artist OF the Keith-O Brien company has
certainly acquired. Altogether 1t Is a
magnificent display of splendidly Sc
lected stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

A multitude Of psopl. n.
rely upon Peruna 70 dn M 7
Peruila produces clean
cous membranes. Thess -.
ternal organs from ths p,u aas.
OF disease, 'n''
Peruna produces a rsgu,s,
circulation Of the blood
vitality to Withstand ;ba
influences Of September Ts,I
In this way the systsm |,
against the inevltabis IA sss..
weather, low reservoirs aui
water.
Mr.. silas Vigil, Ber.houd. n
MY boy (Elin), IS mont
sick with inflammation b 4
for over a month. RI
~ tried a good many us,'
ne seemed to 90 from bad d
til | lost nearly all hope Of d,
" At that critical momeu, /
you about his case. I Soil,
special treatment to the 1T,
acted wonderfully and quIstI
"In three days we had h
of seeing him smile for the a
n month. Peruna- is our fayo
cine now. I,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Prominent Lutheran Here,

Rev ]. G. Kunzmann. D. D., super
intendent Of the English Home Missions
OF the General Council and agent for the
Lutheran Mission and Church Extension
society OF Philadelphia. is in the city
from the Northwest. where he has been
making an inspection OF tho societies.
DR.. kunzmann is accompanied by his
wife, and his visit to Salt Lake at this
time is of double interest TO Lutherans,
owing to the fact that today he will in
stall Rev. F. w. Bussard the new
pastor OF the English Lutheran church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Civil Service Examination,

A civil service examination has been
announced to take place on October IT,
Is to secure eliglbles to Oil positions as
scientific assistants in the Agricultural
department Tho salary ranges from $S40
to $1,000 and the age limit is placed at
20 years or over at time OF examination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

MI s. A Dooittle 253 East End street Corning N Y .,
II speak highly Of Peruna az ton "ii''
whatever form, wherever located. ~ dnu caailh
81 had great deal OF trouble wi bowels o,d n
my low with catarrh Of stomach % cured
to understand his 'e'"' Inc doctor
''He commenced using Peruna wEch helped him ,,,,. .
work again. F "i'' nSnt along
''I recommended Peruna to several Of NV f,,
afflicted and they have been cured ' A'enu who ha
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
ZION
NELL.

May 1.-The farmers are re- joicing over the showers. Crops were very much in need of rain.
 Estel Cardwell's baby Is very low with pneumonia. Dr. Chris tian IS in attendance.
 George Anderson treated his house to new coat of paint the past week. Bud Avis did the work.
 Fish, fish, Everybody is go- ing fishing and some catch and some do not.
 MT. and Mrs. John Skillern ar rived in New York April 30. They will visit Niagara Falls, Washington, D. C, and other points of interest and arrive home about June 1.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Continued from first page. ]

foundation of that Golden Elm pire and left thousands suffering and helpless in it's wake.
 Mrs. Gregg, our Winslow pho- tographer, is dolng flourishing business at present in the stamp picture line.
 The Episcopal church has re- gently organized a choir compos- ed ot children, which IS meeting with much approval. Services are held at the church every Mon- day night.
 Quite compliment, when your items get so popular that they have to be copied, as in the case of Mulkeepmo and I. We're the risin' stars of the present gener- ation. Ha! hal
 Let me thank the reader III Baxter Springs, Kansas, who wrote ne in compliment of my poem. The praise was appreciat- ed very much.
 Fin Duncan's sister arrived Friday from Illinois for her sum- mers visit.
 John Hunt, Socialist lecturer from Iowa, lectured in our village Saturday evening.
 Omer Hunter, of Tennessee, was visitor of Mir. and Mrs. o. M. Barnhill Friday. And, yes, he was also visitor of Miss Grace Lem, which accounts for her vanished smiles since Omer went away"
 I haven't missed a week yet, but If I fail to put in an appear. ance next week you may know its because things jes' won't hap. pen ometimes." If the dreadful castrophe does happen hope you Fl survive the loss.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
WOODLAWN.

April 50-The weather has been very dry of late, but rained most all last night. Ground i> in good shape to work.
 Most people have all their corn planted aid coming up. Some corn will need blowing this week.
 The farm formerly owned by Mrs. Trobridge is turned out to stock to graze on the apple and peach trees. Nobody looks after 1t.
 All indications are We will have full apple crop. There is a good half crop of Elberta peaches. Seedlings are full. Most all fruit has shed the bloom.
 The Misses Mary Craig and Addia Lynch, our two school teachers who are going to the State University, are reported as doing fine in their studies.
 Egbert Corbin is going down to Van Buren this week to pick strawberries.
 Miss Cecil Welch, our gradu- ate musician, is going to teach a music school at the Thomas school house after strawberries are picked, 1t being her first school. The tuition will be 50 cents for ten lessons, to introduce herself to the pubic.
 Squire Craig has sown his fruit farm down in grass So lie can turn his whole attention to his office and give the public justice.
 Strawberry picking is almost here and people are preparing tc join the pickers army and the fair maids are planning to make a great campaign in the matri- monial field, such as writing their name and address on berry boxes to be answered from far away states.
 T. w. Buckley made business trip to Fayetteville last week and by accident went into house where person had smallpox Now he IS waiting for the result ALTZILILIA.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04

evening, May 5, to practice the new songs. pr. Boden will con- duct the singing.
 Brother Harrington will preach at Old Bethel the second Sunday in May.
 Mrs. Thos. Mustain and daugh- ter spent Saturday night and Sunday with John Mustain and family of Elm Springs.
 We have already picked the first luscious strawberries of the season. The prospects are fine for large berry crop.
 A party composed of Jeff Rob- bins, C. A. Hershey, J. w. Phe- Ian and Thos. Ford went on a fishing expedition to White River. They came back with unusually good luck.
 w ANITA
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
Domestic Trouble at Fayetteville

This morning at an early hour quite a thrilling and no little ex- citing scene occurred at the New Southern hotel, near the depot, when young man named Ham, eler slid down one of the awning posts to the pavement in front of the hotel and one w. J. Reed snapped a revolver twice at him as he was running up the street. Fortunately Y the revolver failed to discharge, but the young man carries black eye, the effects of blow from the revolver admin istered by Reed.
 Reed was arrested, charged with assault with a deadly wea- pon, and doubtless will be held awaiting the ae tion of grand jury.
 Mir. Hameler is a son-in.law of Reeds, who resides at some point in the Territory, and as we have been told, MT. Reed was opposed to the marriage of his daughter to Hameler, and that ever since the marriage, some few months ago, Reed has been trying to bring about a separation.-Fay- vile News.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
BETHEL.

April 29.-It lightnings iu the north and the tree frogs sing and other good signs and still no rain.
 Strawberry picking will begin in a few days. The crop looks favorable at present.
 Health is very good i'll these parts. No sickness nor deaths to report, also no marriages. It does look like some of the young men would join the Benedlcts.
 Farmers are about done plant ing corn in this locality except late patches.
 William Kiug has most of his lumber on the ground to build a new house and will begin as soon as he gets through with his crops.
 The batehelor was out looking over his farm Sunday. We think he aims to hunt him a cook this fall.
 Glllis King left last week for Tulsa, I. T. Boys if you aim to stay you had better burn the bridges behind you, for you will come back.
 Mrs. A. ]. Clemmons, of CIarks- vile. Ark, visited her sister, Mrs. ]. K. Barron, Saturday and Sun day.
 B. F. Mills, of near Vaughn, visited relatives and friends in this part the latter part of last week.
 Burl Atklson was out last week breaking his colt to ride.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
note and Comment

The News IS twenty years old this week and IS feeling noder- ately we'll, thank you,
 Notwithstanding our state ment some weeks back that no more trial subscriptions would be received, they continue to come, and we regret to have to refuse them, but there had to be some place to step.
 The pastor of the NJ. E. Church furnished The News nice little batch of items concerning his church last week. If some Inem- Der of other congregations ln Springdale would do likewise every week our church and society column could be made very in- teresting.
 The News has correspondence this week from exactly twenty different localities in this section, and there are some points where we have correspondents who did not report this week. We believe this breaks the record for this paper, and is certainly equaled by 10 other paper i'll this section. Now, lets see if We can't all strain a point and make the number twenty-five next week.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church will have charge of The News for one week, May Is. They will prepare all the copy and will show these pesky men folks how to run a newspaper. The mechanical work will, of course, be done by the regular office force, but other wise we" will not be known in 1t. For their laborS they will receive all the receipts from ad- vertising which they secure for this issue and also receipts from sale of extra copies of the paper. A number of extra copies will be printed and the business man who has an ad. in the paper will reach large number of people. The ladies will probably have something to say about their plans next week.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
MOUNTAIN HOME.

April 30-R. J. Mayes of Mountain Home has sold his fine span of mules for S400.
 Men were on the fish shoals last Saturday night but 1 don't know where the fish were.
 Miss Bessie Perry has been taking music lessons on the harp. Miss Susie Davis has returned home from Springdale to stay through berry picking.
 A. Neill is able to be up and is going around on crutches.
 There is preaching at Moun- tain Home the first Saturday night and Sunday by the Mis- sionary baptist and Sunday night by the Methodists.
 The farmers around here are expecting a good crop of berries since the rain.
 Lee Roberts, of Sonora, Is having his buggy repaired so 1t can go faster.
 Now GUESS.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
SILENT GROVE.

May 1.-The recent rain was greatly appreciated in this neigh borhood.
 Several from this community attended the singing at Lowell last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. K. H. Pardue, of Springdale, visited with Mir. and Mrs. J. ". Phelan Sunday after noon.
 Miss Bertha Smith has the rheumatism.
 The Bethel Sunday School classes will meet next Saturday
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
Brfbinx Goxerner.

Governor Folk of Missouri" says the Chicago Chronicle. has been caught in the act of accepting bribe in exchange for pardon. The prison CT was sent to Jail for six years for false registration, but does not seem to have understood what he was do ing His wife, with her three chil- dren, came to see the governor. but be was still in doubt.
 The prisoners fve-year-old daugh- ter approached him timidly and said If you let my papa go I'll give you a kiss The governor replied q trife huskily, All right. little girl. you shall take him home with you,
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
OutdOn =.

Teacher-Now, boys. I want to see if any of you can make complete sen tence out of two words, both having the same sound to the ear
 First Boy-I can, Miss Smith.
 Teacher-Very well, Robert. Let us hear your sentence.
 First Boy-Write right.
 Teacher-Very good
 Second Boy-Say. Miss Smith. I can beat that I can make three words of it-wright. write, right.
 Third Boy (excitedly) = Gee, Hear this wright. write, rite, right,
 Teacher (thrown off her guard = Whew i-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
Every hoy has three ambitions b

Every boy has three ambitions be- fore he finally settles down. His first is to be the snare drummer in the vil- lage band. The second is to be an Indian killer and scout. The third is to be a locomotive engineer. Then he forgets about them and is ambitious only to make living.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
CnldlY COnHidered.

He writes beautiful love letters, '' said the impressionable girl.
 Yes" answered Miss Cayenne. but I hope you will not permit yourself to be misled by mere literary accom- plishment Washington Star.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04

The colt seemed to prefer going through the woods over brush and logs instead of the road.
 H. NJ. Atklson made a business trip to Fayetteville last Saturday.
 SHAKESPEARE.