davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28


$40 per foot We have two pieces left
on 3rd South st. West, ~ blocks from
into fact that there is TO be expended
tIoo 900 for passenger depot at ith West
and this stroet2 This property VIII sell
within the next Is months for $500 per
foot.
ss5 n 500 per foot Business frontage
to suit. halt-block from Dooly block.
T,ks advantage OF present low prices
II you don YOU will express the ofttimt
murmurIng regrets In the near future
Ss5oc reduced from 5000 Splendid resi-
.opce 10 rooms, etc. lot 2l4x1e5 feet, east
1rnnt 5th East street Lawns, shade and
shrubbery An ideal home. bemosne
s.oo-Think bid OF 1900 Will buy II; two
cottages. rms. each; lot s217S165 feet d.
IRON fence; 9th So. st: close In; out-of-
town owner wants 1t sold
ssnOo-Makc bid $500; another out-of-
town owner wants 10 sell twants money!
cottage six rooms; swell neighborhood.
Brigham St, six blocks OF Main ST
N36oo-Bcautiml residence, East 1st
South st. house cost $l5,@o lot worth
$1,000: is 1t possible7 Yes 1t is truo.
Come. sec for yourself
We have a number beautiful cast aid,
residences. prices from 5000 to $4,000.
Interest Investments; several modern
TERRACES; east or west side
Improyed and vacant wholesale. track
egc and warehouse property; price inter
est basis.
San0-Cottagc East 2nd So st. lot
,,nrth $500. elegant building sites; Brig.
ham lst and End So. East
si75 per foot. biz frontage, i3-block
north Knutsford hotel; zee II you can
huy another piece on tho same block for
500 per foot.
s7co buys the choicest 5 acres for sub
di,Jsion fronting on Main and State SITS.
close In.
n1o per foot corner near state and 9th
South.
s975o-Elegant building lot 5Ox3S0 feet
| ao front East lst SO, street. Get this
| quick.
s5noo-Brk house. rooms. corner lot
| aoyI65 feet 18th East. near Brigham ST.
Notice. II YOU wish To buy or sell and
| do IL nuick. list your property with us
| We do an expeditions real estate bust
ness Kelsey & Gillespie. % f Ist So. st
| $3.50
LIST PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT
| with Capital Real Estate Inyst Co. IA!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
WHERE TO STOP

LINCOLN HOUSE, PAUL HEN.
prop. es E. LIST So. 200 rooms; rates. 80
35c and 5Qc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
FOR RENT

DRUG STORE. CORNER, AT MARKET
and West Temple: new room; tile noor-
Ing: entrance from corner; plate glass
fronts; just being fitted up. VIII arrange
to suit: 5000.
Plumbing store room. on Market St, lIx
"a feet. with new modern plate-glass
fronts: $500
ONCE room. on ground floor; dandy
and only 5000
Houston Real Estate Inv, Co slsS9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

MEN AND WOMEN LEARN BARBER
trade; wages while learning steady
practice, expert instructions, reduced
rates 10 ten students. Moler's College. e.
K, 1st South st. slS9S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

TWO DINING-ROoM GIRLS. l22 E.
Brigham so6So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

[- BOYS. WITH GOOD
= ,srryIne morning routes.
|,rh,ics Dept, Tribune, s0ps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

lsE BOY WANTS A POSI-
p nae Of work except cook
~ II. Tribune. slS25
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
ignite Enough Supply Our People for Over One Thousand ears
People living in the eastern states

People living in the eastern states
that is such eastern states as Ohio,
and Observation-Disclosures North
Dakota is mentioned, SILVER as though
struck by a winter blast on hot
summer day. They know nothing Of
the actual conditions and imagine it
is a great barren prairie over which
the icy winds of the north sweep with
resistless fury and cover the country
with the letters of frigid winter.
That the lack of information on the
subject of fuel in this country had
retarded its development can not be
questioned by those who have heard
the criticisms offered on 1t in other
states. 1t is not known to one-Quarter
of the people living in the state even
that stored beneath the surface Of
North Dakota is sufficient amount Of
fuel to supply the people of the state
for a thousand years. Yet such Is
true. That this class of fuel has not
been developed to such an extent as
to now furnish the fuel supply of the
people of the state is due to many
causes. One is that the enormous
agricultural wealth of the state has
kept the attention of all new Corners
turned to that method of acquiring
wealth, and the side issues have been
passed by or even treated with con-
tempt. 1t is fact. however. that in
a country where the winters are FIVE
months in length and where the mer-
curry during at least two months of
that time is far below zero. the ques-
ton of supplying the inhabitants with
good fuel at a reasonable price will
naturally appeal to the capitalist as
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

a good money making proposition. In
this particular. attention is being dir
ected to this end at this time.
Easy Developments.
The development of the Ignite bus
mess in this state was inaugurated by
Senator Washburn, who. having Sc
cured control of the immense Ignite
fields around Wilton, began a SYSTEM
attic development of the field and push
ed his product into the market, but
even with his immense capital and his
business ability he had to fight for the
trade. Ignite was new fuel. It had
been used for many years by the
ranchers and fe wscattering farmers
in the western part Of the state, but
they had used it largely as matter
of necessity. 1t was all the fuel they
could find, and they had given the
burning of the same no scientific con-
sideration. They found it would make
heat. and that while it required large
amount of fuel to produce fixed
amount of heat, the supply was unlim-
tied, and there was no need to con-
slider the question of economy. During
the six or seven years that Senator
Washburn has been developing the
Ignite market some marked changes
have been made in the use of the SUBJ
stance for fuel In the early days
consumers attempted to burn it as they
did the ordinary coal fuels. They nat
urally failed. This produced disgust
&1,@ ~e
fuel. and the people preferred to send
1000 to the coal fields of Pennsyl-
vania for the substance to keep them
warm than to use that which lay at
their very doors. But when the danger
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

on any very elaborate scale. The high
prices which farm labor can command
ana the scarcity Of ordinary labor
makes 1t rather impossible to procure
a sumcient number Of miners to pro-
duce SUFFICIENT quantity for the mar
ket. 1t is q popularity Of the public
that 1t does not care to change doctors
or fuel. Dealers who arrange to handle
ignite and induce their customers to
use the same place their orders but
are unable to procure the supply. Con-
sequently the trade are disappointed
and are compelled to resort to the use
OF the eastern Goals. and becoming
disguised, both dealer and consumer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

would be possible even without
briquetting to store during the summer
a supply equal to the demands of the
winter trade. This would bring about
steadler use Of the fuel, ami the
Ignite fields Of the western part of
the state will become great treasury
house from which the fuel Of the peo-
pie would be drawn and which in turn
would develop an industry in the state
which must in time rival that Of the
coal industry in Pennsylvania, Great
Ing a market for the products Of the
farms and bringing into the state a
class Of citizens that would add mater
Tally to the wealth Of tho state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

refuse to prepare for its use. This con-
dition can only be overcome by the
operation of the mines on such g.
gantic scale that there will be stored
supply upon which the dealers may
draw for their supplies at any time
and which will insure certainty of
q regular quantity for the consumer,
so that he will not be compelled TO
switch from one kind of fuel to an
other with all the incidental expenses
and inconvenience. This Is especially
true where specially constructed stoves
are used for the Ignite, and where
the constant changing of fuels because
of the inability to obtain the proper
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

kind means the changing of the stoves
and furnaces themselves. The desired
conditions can only be brought about
by the operation Of the mines on q
gigantic scale. Unfortunately Ignite
cannot be stored as can the ordinary
Goals in vast dumps exposed to the
elements and with no sheds without
losing considerable Of its heating quail
qualities. The erection of such sheds
would be an enormous expense which
the present demand would not justify.
But IL the mines were operated on
such proportions that such OUTLAWS
would be considered a part Of the
equipment Of the mines themselves, It
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

jamestown, but the amendment pass
ed. and was passed the second time
by the 1895 session, but was lost at
the election owing to the form of bal
lot then used for constitutional amend
ments and the people not understand
ing the issue.
Not discouraged by this setback, Sen
ator introduced the amendment again
in the session Of 1899 and it passed,
jamestown Withdrawing its opposition,
but it died before the next session
through the neglect OF the secretary
of state. who failed to advertise it &C.
cording to law.
Chagrined at his reverses, but more
determined than ever, the senator in
troducei the amendment the third
time at the 1901 session, and it passed,
and concurrent with it a bill creating
a board of trustees aud authorizing the
board to proceed during the season Of
1902 to erect the building.
In the meantime. through the efforts
of Senator Cashel. Senator Hansbrough
secured the passage of an act through
congress appropriating the $4,000 to
the state to be used in the erection of
an institution for the feeble minded on
the grounds purchased by the secretary
Of the interior. at or near the city Of
Grafton. for penitentiary site.
In the spring of 1902 Governor
White appointed the first board Of
trustees as follows: w. C. Treu-
mann. J. e. Gray. o. D. Nelson. G. N.
Midgarden. Grafton, and F. c. FUELS
dorf. Mimic. The board organized at
once and proceeded to procure plans
and very shortly commenced the cree
ton of what is now one of the finest
buildings in the state, with a capacity
to accommodate one hundred.
During the session of 1903 Senator
Cashel followed the matter up success
fully by introducing two other bills,
one creating permanent board of
trustees and one for an appropriation
Of $4,000 for finishing the building
and for furnishing and maintafhance.
In the spring Of 1903 Governor White
appointed the following named gentle
men as members of the permanent
board Of trustees: w. C. Treumann,
J. q. Gray. Grafton; B. T. Crabel.
Hope; w. J. Price. Fargo, and ]. NJ.
Wylie. Drayton. This board organized
with w. G. Treumann as president
and j. E. Gray as secretary.
Since the opening of the institution
May LIST, 1904. 149 applicants have
been admitted, and there are now 100
being cared for.
The personel of the present board
trustees is as follows: w. G. Treu-
mann. president; ]. E. Gray, secretary
Grafton: Grant s. Hager, st. Thomas
Vic. Rose. Donnybrook, and Stevenson
Dunlop. Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
A Short Cut.

Mamma. whata's the use Of putting
all those things for the baby in that
sterilizing machine?"
"Why, Willie, so that no bad germs
will enter his system"
THAT'S what thought. But I know
an easier way"
whats that?"
why. while you were out ster-
ilized the baby!"-Lfe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

Wouldn't it be a joke on them II the
traction companies were to put on
more cars to take care of the live
stock show crowds and were then to
forget to take them of?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-15
Ba|neariio de Coamo
C0amO, Puerto Rice.

Por eouvento hssho CON 10 sucs.
si6n Ussra, continue al trsnte de d.
cho esta hlecimiento por un afo mas,
asi puss y aproximkndoss la tempora'
do de verano cuya da principle el 10
de Mayo pr6ximo, tengo especial qua
10 On otrecerme nuevamsnts al pdblico
en- general y & mis- numsrosos amigos
en- particular, teniendo todos la asgu'
idAd qua eomo do costumbre, prosu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-15
ESPECIALIDADES

Desmenuzadoras Krajewski. Calcutta
dofes modernos con ocho diez y seis circula.
clones. .-Trapiches, defecadoras, triple qua
druple efectos y tachos modernos. .-Bombas
Agentes Generates para |;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-15
Contratistas de factorias completes ncIuyendoos

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombas
accessories Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, Plazuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente, Vega Baja, Providencia, Pat-
LAS, Mercedita, Yabucoa,. Buena Vista, Ca.
rolina,
,SUCRS. de |. VILLAMIL 4 90, 5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-15

rare deiar alsAmsnte eomplasidoa ID
cuansos gusten honrar con 81 asissen'
cia el <BAlnsarlo de C0Amos
Presioa de hosped aie por semanasi
Una persona, diario $3.50,
NItlos J crIados precios oonveneio
males.
Para n&a informss dirigirss q 90
arrendatArio
JUAN ROIX.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-15

y condensadores de vacio seco y..de vacfo hd.
medo. o.-Condensadores centrales.
REFERENCIAS EN- PUERTO RICO
Todas las centrales donde Sc encuentren
aparatos de KrajeWski-Pesant CO, entire las
cuaes estan las slguientes
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-20

Tea drinkers are finding scant en-
enlargement in a report recently
made by a large tea exporting house
in Yokohama to it's American Gus
toners. incidentally it indicates that
the United States is not alone in fac
ing increased cost of living. The re-
port says: owing to the rapidly in
creasing cost of living in Japan labor
costs more, and in consequence cul-
tivation Of the tea gardens is less
generous and extensive than formerly,
and less care and skill are expended
in picking and curing the leaf. Hence
the average quality of the teas now
offered for sale is below that of sea-
sons prior to the war, and for the
same reasons we are not likely in the
future to see any reversion to the
excellence of former years" New
York Sun.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-20
A MISUNDERSTANDING.

Apropos of a misunderstanding on
the canteen question, Gen. Frederick
D. Grant said at a dinner in Washing
ton:
1T is like the case Of my friend
Maj. Green. Maj. Green said to his
servant one morning:
James, have left my mess boots
out, want them soled.'
Eyes SIR the servant answered.
"The major, dressing for dinner
that night, said again:
81 suppose, James, that you did
as told you about those boots?'
James laid 35 cents on the bureau.
Eyes, SIR said he, and this is all
l could get for them; though the cor
poral who bought em said he'd have
given half a dollar if pay day hadn't
been SO far off.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-20
svmnathv MAJ Needed.

DR.. Fridtjof Nansen, Norway's ia
nous arctic explorer, now minister
to Gerat Britain. makes light of the
sympathy expressed by many persons
anent the "hardships" Of travellers. He
says: There never was such mis-
placed sympathy as commiserating q
man who has lived in the wilds. Most
men who travel in out-of-the-way parts
of the world do so because they like
1t. People who live in the center of
what is called civilization do not I'M
derstand, cannot realize, the spell that
getting close to nature, battling with
nature, has on the heart" He does
not believe in the use of alcoholic bev-
erages, holding that while liquor will
raise the temperature for a few min
utes, after that 1t falls lower than
before.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-20
IndIa,s RaIIroad induatrv.

One Of the main schemes Of the
railway board is to have rolling stock
built up partly in India, which will
give manufacturing firms in this
country an opportunity for tenders for
the construction Of wagon frames and
rbodies. The experiment will also b.
extended to state lines, tenders being
received up to 25 per cent. part in
India, which will give the total num-
Der Of wagons sanctioned for con-
struction yearly, while axles, wheels,
etc, win be obtained by each railway
administration on indent from home
and be supplied to contracting firms
Indian World.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-20

Laundry work at home would be
much more satisfactory If the right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness, 1t is usually neces-
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty and flneness Of the fabric is
hidden behind a paste of varying
thickness, which not only destroys the
appearance, but also affects the wear
ing quality of the goods. This trouble
can be entirely overcome by using De-
flance Starch, as it can be applied
much more thinly because of its great
er strength than other makes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-20
FlLLnSNs y fFie CliS4piAN WEST
The American Settler Il Welcomed
to Canada.

A number OF the leading newspa.
pers on this side Of the line have been
noticing the growth OF the Canadian
West in recent years, and draw atten-
ton to the fact that there seems to be
no abatement OF the influx Of settlers
70 that great grain-growing country.
The Buffalo Express thus refers TO the
subject:
Canada West continues to grow.
There were Alta homesteads entries
there in July of this year, as against
1871 In July, 1905. Canada plumes
herself over this fact, with becoming
pride. But what appears to make our
neighbors happiest is the statement
that Of these AHA homesteaders,
1912 were from this side OF the line.
Little is said about the 81 Canadians
who recrossed the border to take up
homes in Canada West, or of the sos
from Great Britain, or of the 1895
from non-British countries. It APP
pears that the item in this July report
that makes Canada rejoice most is
this of the 1912 American farmers
who decided to try their fortunes in
Canada West.
THE compliment ia deserved. The
1912 were mostly from Dakota and
other farming states, and go into
Canada fitted better than any other
class Of immigrants for developing the
new country. They take capital with
them, too, say Canadian papers proud
ly. In every way, they are welcome
over there"
As the Express well says, the
American is welcomed to Canada, and
the reasons given are sufficient to in
vite the welcome. The American
farmer knows thoroughly the farming
conditions that prevail in tho Cana
dian prairie provinces, and is aware
of every phase of agricultural devel-
opment In recent years.
In practical knowledge OF what is
wanted to get the largest return for
labor and investment he is by long
odds superior to any European set
tier. He knews what is required to
bring success, and he is able and will
ing to do 1t, and his future causes no
apprehension to the successful Cana
dian farmer. The agent Of the Cana
dian Government, whose address ap-
pears elsewhere, says that the differ
ence between the manners and Gus
toms Of the farmer from Dakota, Ore
gon or Minnesota and the farmer from
Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta
is not nearly so marked as that be-
tween the farmer of the Maritime
provinces and the Ontario tiller Of the
SOIL Hence the welcome to the free
homesteads of the Canadian West,
and there are hundreds of thousands
OF them left, that is extended to the
settler from the Western States.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-20
LINE RAW As pIEog o. Bee.
Suffered for Three Years with itching
iumor-cruIser Newark U. s. N.
Man Cured by cutlcura.

Il suffered with humor for about
three years OF and on. / finally saw a
doctor and he gave me remedies that
did me no good, so / tried Cutlcura
when my limb below the knee to the
ankle was as raw as a piece of beef.
All I used was the Cuticura Soap and
the Ointment l bathed with Cuticura
Soap every day, and used about six
or seven boxes of Cuticura Ointment.
| was thoroughly cured of the humor
in three weeks, and haven't been af-
fected with it since. l use no other
Soap than Cuticura now. H. ]. Myers,
U. s. N, U. s. S. Newark, New York,
July s, 1906"
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-20
Rifle Shooting In Schools.

Rife shooting win hereafter be I'm
cluded in the curriculum Of the ele-
mentary schools of Great Britain. Mr..
Birrell. the president Of the board OF
education, who made the announce
ment in the House Of Commons, said
that the educational authorities had
been given permission under certain
restrictions, to allow children OF GER
tain ages to be taught to shoot at
miniature ranges, the instruction to be
paid out Of the public funds.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-20
NO MEDICINE.
But Change Of Food Gave Final Relief


Most diseases start in the aliment-
airy canal-stomach and bowels.
A great deal of our stomach and
bowel troubles come from eating too
much starchy and greasy food.
The stomach does not digest any of
the starchy food we eat-white bread,
pastry, potatoes, oats. etc.-these
things are digested in the small intes-
tines, andAif we eat too much, as most
Of us do, the organs that should d.
gest this kind Of food are overcome
by excess OF work, so that fermenta-
ton, indigestion, and a long train
Of ails result
Too much fat also is hard to digest,
and this is changed into acids, sour
stomach. belching gas, and bloaty,
heavy feeling.
In these conditions a change from
indlgestible foods to Grape-Nuts viii
work wonders in not only relieving
the distress but in building up a
strong digestion, clear brain and
steady nerves. A Wash. woman
writes:
about ave years ago Isuffered with
bad acknowledgements, indigestion,
constipation caused, / know now,
from eating starchy and greasy food.
4 doctored for two years without
any benefit. The doctor told me there
was no cure for me. could not eat
anything without suffering severe
pain IN my back and sides, and be-
came discouraged.
"A friend recommended Grape Nuts
and began to use it. In less than
two weeks / began to feel better, and
inside Of two months ! was well
woman and have been ever since.
II can eat anything ! wish with
pleasure. We eat GrapesNuts and
cream for breakfast. ana are very
fond Of it, Name given By Postum
Co. Battle Greek. Mich Read the
little book. "The Road to WellvilIe.n
"a pkga There's a reason"
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-20
Museum oets Fine PuIpIt.

King Friedrich August of Saxony
has given to the Germanic museum at
Harvard a full-size reproduction of the
sandstone pulpit Of the Church OF
Wechselburg, near Leipsic. This gift
is regarded as the most important
made to the museum since the fine
collection OF casts was sent by the
German emperor. The pulpit be-
longs to the beginning of the thir-
teenth century, and is massive struc-
ture, Is feet high, resting on Roman.
esque columns.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-20
Unknown ouaIltIes 81 RadIum.

Prof, Henry %. Armstrong, the dis
tingrished London scientist, has
joined Lord Kelvin In a protest
against the proposition submitted to
the British association that the pro
duction Of helium from radium has es-
tablished the fact Of the evolution Of
one element into others. Professor
Armstrong says that no one has yet
handled radium in suficient quanti-
ties to be able to say precisely what
tits.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-20
Woo a. eIaht Dollar ! FOUND.

Wcou az EignI DOLLARS Pounus
French walnut is the finest wood
we have" said the cabinet-maker. 1T
comes from Persia, but 1t Is prepared
in France. have seen French wal
nut worth SO a pound, and it is a COM
mon thing to pay 50 a pound for it.
OF course it is used principally for
veneering. Only millionaires could
have chairs and tables of solid French
walnut.
Mahogany, wonderful as It is,
rarely fetches such high prices. From
80 to SO is a very good price per
pound for this wood.
Ebony, II it is in a particularly
large piece, so that it will cut well,
will often bring IS a pound in the
wood market"