davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-07
PROGRAMME ARRANGED.
Forecast of Commencement Exercises
of MayfieId School.

Ephraim. May "a very appropriate
programme has been arranged for the
commencement exercises of the Mayfield
public schools. The programme is as fol-
lows:
Singing, Holy City ..-...............S School
Invocation ..:----- ----- Hyrum Christensen
Speech of welcome 800 George A Whittock
Address .--. -.--.-..s.-----.-.-.N. L. NOyes
Song. --......-.-.- Virginia, Ruth and Sylvia
Keclt2tlOn ---- Myrtle L. Jensen
Song -.----..-. Ethel WhittOck
Music -------------- ----------.- Ba nd
RecltaIlOTt Observation-Disclosures Carrie Lund
song -. -.----...>-.------ Georgia Douglass
Recitation .................1S Grace Anderson
Chorus. Hearts of Oak ................
Awarding Of certificates.
Remarks 80. ...-.s.-.-..J- N Christensen
Singing, Two Little Boys" .-....-... School
BenediCtfOn -.--.-.-..----.--..-IL d. Larsen
Ed Boadman and several other persons
have left MayfieId for points in Nevada.
Last week the eighth grade pupils pre-
scented very interesting play to a very
interesting and appreciative audience.
Funeral services over the remains of +.
V. BundermirS fiVe-mOnthS-Old daughter,
DeIva. of Mayfield, were held last Sunday
afternoon, pneumonia being the cause of
her demise.
A l.. Larsen. county superintendent Of
schools visited the MayfieId schools last
week and gave the eighth grade pupils a
preliminary hearing
The school children of MayfeId. under
the auspices of their teacher. cleared the
school yard of all rubbish and leveled on
the walks about thirty loads of gravel
that had been hauled gratuitously by cit
liens.
compound baby girl arrived at the
home of Bishop Hyrum Christensen of
Mayfield last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-07

49, =
90
Thirty years ago l
made my first public
appearance at tn c
Centennial Exposition
at Philadelphia. Twas
a stranger til en-.
People took away
specimens of my writ
ing as CurioSitieS.
Today everyb ody
knows me and these
specimens fill the mail
cars.
Every one of my
thirty years has been
a year of progress
both in quality and
sales. The year 1906
is emphasizing my
SuPremacy-my sales
far the first quarter
breaking all existing
records.
Today l am the
Oldest and still the
newest. Not that |
was first am | best,
but that | am best am
| first. l am the pro-
duct of the second
generation of Rem
ington artisanShip.
My New Models rep
resent the experience
of the old combined
with the progressive.
ness of the new. In
my present form l
embody all the quail
ties which have made
me famous-plus i'm
provements so funda-
mental as to create a
new standard of type
writer work.
Remington Typewriter
New York and Everywhere
72 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE
STREET, SALT SAKE CIT
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-26
How Late Is The
Central Today?

Elbow many hours late is the Central
train?"
That's daily question: thrice daily
question, as three passenger trains come in
to Albany over the Central from the north in
the course Of every twenty-four hours.
It never occurs to a person familiar with
conditions on the Central to inquire whether
a southbound passenger train is on time. It
is taken for granted that it is late, and tile
only question is one Of hours.
A citizen said to railroad man: How
long has it been since a Central passenger
train came into Albany on time2'
The raroaler scratched his heal medta-
lively and replied: 81 can't quit. say. !
never was good at remembering dates in his
tory"
For weeks past trains have been rolling in
from Macon and Atlanta hours late. This
morning when the tran bringing the north
ern and eastern mail arrived it was more
thm two hours hedind lis schedule The
same thing happened yesterday morning.
And tee morning before Ii comes about now
and then that the delay is but an hour and a
half, and one morning not long ago the Morn
ing train actually rolled in only forty-fve min
utes late. The crowd at the depot felt like
cheering, but it didn't 1t was too titled,
The same thing is true of the afternoon
snd night trains. Instead Of comiug IN at
1880 P. M, the night train rolls in any
where between midnight and a. M, while
it is frequently deep dust when the 3.4o
train pulls up to the passenger station.
The inconvenience Of the delay to which
the morning train is subject is particularly ~
we're on the publi- along tn roads having
at this point with the Central
on the Georgia Northern, the Coast Line
and the southwestern diMSon of the Central |
delay to which the most important mail
Of the day is regularly subjected causes great
to business men in all lines
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-26

can be criminnlly held tor at all, when
the year is Out, if he has performed the
labor he can walk out. If he has not, if
he returns the money and interest he cBn
go likewise. y
This contract must be made for A DE
FINITE TIME AT A DEFINITE
PRICE. Its term, and conditions must
appear. II during the course Of the year
b should let lis feelings on the pleading
OF A get the best OF his judgement and adj
vance $3.50 90 on $40 90 contract it j.
10 The extent Of The extra $1,000, SIMPLY
an open account between A and b.
We personally think that never a law
more vicious III is tendencies was ever
put npon statute book. The corpor-
atoms can in time enslaye poor willie peo-
pie with it. 1t makes sorry labor. 1t
causes farmers TO risk more. II breaks
up the small farmer Tor the man who
has money 10 advance Xmas.
It lakes at least $1,000 to SIS 90 for
coun expenses to try such casts i'll Lee
alone. 1t is abused and badly. 1t wall
eventually make virtual slaves in every
cot on mill, guano factory, railroad or big
department Sire out of the whites.
its tendency is bad, Its origin is sim
ply nothing more than Imprisonment Tor
debt. Cab it what you will And Ga.
was founded TO escape a similar law il
England, and the shades Of old Ogle-
thorpe would cry, hold, hold. Could
they speak to his successors.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-26

What are we coming to. We stole the
Populisl platform and a candidate from
the Pops in Bryan We took up Belmouts
Jumping Jack Parker, assistant republic
can 10 run for president and now il New
York our Democratic party has surrend-
cred TO Hearst M indepen lent But if it
comes to real true Ieffersonian principles,
the Hearst crowd are a blamed sight The
better Democrats than the Tammany Hall
tnugS, and gnfters that have dictated to
us so long. Tom Taggart, orr national
chairman, owns a gambling hell Joe
Bdley is openly accused Of selling out 10
Standard Oh, and lie is our leader. SEEMS
10 us we need a good shaking up.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-26
CONTRACT
LABOR
LAW.

We have been asked so many times
about our views or points on this question
that we prUpo,e to put it into print for
what they are worth
Say makes a contract with for a
years work at SI2o. 90 or flo 90 moath.
A years labor at kI2o 90 make the con-
tract. All that BIS contract calls for is
$40. 90 to be paid All that AS con
tracts and binds himself for SI2o. 90.
II A gets advances above this contract
it Is plain open account at BIS risk for
b can, 80 out Of the letter of law and
hold "A" liable il the full term OF the
contract is performed by return of the
money, or a performance OF the work.
AT the end Of the work term, if y has
performed his contract. the CONTACT
CEASES, Al that b may have advanced
above the contract is simple open a., =
count, and does not bud A ID crimina,
way. He is liable TO suit ON it in civil
case No contract is valid without i, is L.
be per vrmed ia one yea unle it is in
wrIing teNcept one with an OVERSEE
No labor contact can be made f an in
definite team OF years by verbal agree
ment. To advance more than the coz :
tract, Dies not. bind ire laborer at ali Du
ring The year \ Is entitled 10 $40 90 from
b, It lie does lht work Tlat IS ali lie
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-26

A certain town council Of the past laid
tax as follows.
Upon all property a-buIting upon Main
street a TAX OF 1900 per cunning foot is
hereby levied" And the Irish marshall
collected So. 90 for 5000 goat from the
owner. The goat had four running feet,
md At the time waa a-butting people off
the side walk OF Main street,
Suggested to the city fathers Tor con-
sideration III raising revenue.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-26
Notice t. the Public.
GEORGIA. L. Conntr.-

GEORGIA, Lee County
I do hereby notify lie prblic that tn
Justice Court in and for the l23Sth. Di,
tricl G. NJ Of said Couaty. which ha
heretofore Neen he'd on The Founh Satur
Gay IN ca h month, will be chang
from the Fourth Saturday 20 the mir
Wednesday IN each mouth
commencing with the Third Wedas
day in November 10 8. All parties an Ii.
igants viii cake due notice and COVE
themselves accordingly,
w y. Green, j. P.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-26

Young man and old. if you have any
money to invest in Insurance, (and it IS
very necessary don't buy these high pric-
I'd policies. lie whole thing is rotten
With graft-millions have been stolen by
Ih,ss big insurance companies. Don't
waste your money on big priced policies.
Take a straight term lite and you don't
have so much stolen il they steal il all
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-26

Oh for the times when all the voters tote
their own votes in their own vest pockets,
when a ctizen don't have to 60 and ask
two or three "tLUENGE" men if he can
vote this way or that.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-26

We favor a law 10 limit The term Of Of
flee to two trims, make It four years il ne
c.s,ary A good houseceaning ono" in
while helps
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-26
CITATION

GEOo GIA,-Lee County
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has a.
piled TO the Ordinary OF said coulty or leave 20 81
III lands belonging g. the cs'ate Of James NJ To-
lnSon for The paymea, OF debts and for diSJeibuti.
SAID application viii be heard At the regular term
the court oi O'ain4ry for sad county 10 be held
the FIRST \ odday in November -. d. HOO
This Oclobe ist 1000
homlS II Miner
administrator upon the estate ol james NJ Bcmla
SIM
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-26

A politician for Office sake can stand in
one place and cast his shadow III twenty
different ways.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-26
What Causes the Delay?

certain railroad man was asked if Re
could explain the recent delays that have ot-
cured on the Central
The passenger locomotives need over
hauling was the reply. They need new
boilers, new valves, new fire boxes, new
cylinders, newrolling gear, new-well, that
doesn't leave much else but the bells, tie
smo<eStacks and the whistles. 1t appears
to be fact now am speaking serious
ly-that the passenger equipment is in 4
rather bad way. Albany Herald.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-26
gsns'y'. QD71s..
/ / t

No matter if its officials are next to the
angels, country that is ruled by rings
and bosses, is badly ruled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
A PEACEFUL REVOLUTION.
Policy of Reconciliation Accepted by
 Irish Nation alists.

Policy of Reconciliation Accepted by
 Irish NationaIists.
 LONDON, Feb. 14.-William O'Brien, the Irish member of parliament, in the course of an interview here said a peaceful revolution is going on in Ire land.
 The policy of conciliation, he said, is now almost universally accepted by the Nationalists, including the Orange de mocracy. The change had not attracted much attention in England, but every one in Ireland knows the change has taken place.
 The recent victory in West Belfast, MT. O'Brien said, was won only through the assistance of Protestant workmen, and the growing alliance be- tween the Nationalists and Unionists of Ireland is acknowledged not only by John Redmond, but by those who few months ago conscientiously opposed the policy of conciliation.
 Mir. O'Brien said the new attitude of the Nationalists would do much to re- move friction and facilitate the new government enormously in dealing with the Irish question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
Had Too Much Admiration.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Miss Alice Roosevelt's wedding gift dog. Fashion. had to be removed from the dog show here to save it from too much admra- ton. In the collie class the clash came between J. Pierpont Morgan and sam uel Untermyer. The latter won with Greystone Bluebird and Greystone Domino. Mir. Morgan taking a second with Cragston Blue Prince.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
Lava Destroying ve.uviu. RaiIwa,

NAPLES. Feb. 1i.-Mount Vesuvius' eruption is assuming alarming propor- tions. The Funicular railway track has been damaged at six points, and the principal station is threatened with de struction. An effort is being made to save the station by the construction of a thick wall of masonry re-enforced by embankments of sand. Streams of lava are flowing with considerable ra- pidity. destroying everything in their course. The authorities are taking pre- cautions to prevent any loss of life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
Ohio Is For Rate Reform.

CINCINNATI. O., Feb. If. - Presi- dent R. H. West of the Receivers and Shippers association of Cincinnati by order of the board of directors of that association has sent the following tele- gram to Senator ]. r. Deliver, Wash ingtOn: ''The nation is looking to you and those of your committee who are with the president to stand firm and not give way to senators representing railroad interests, who would emascu- late the Hepburn bill Ohio, regardless of party, is practically a unit for real rate regulations and no shams."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
Youne Men and Old Mnid..

MAHANOY CITY, Pa, Feb. 14.-The Bachelors Amusement society of Yorktown, an association of young men formed for the purpose of discouraging matrimony, was organized in Hoeack hall, where the bachelors were visited by a delegation of spinsters desirous of procuring cooperation in the or ganization of an old maids auxiliary. The request of the spinsters was re- fused
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
un-tn-pate Hunter.

The kaiser in his sports employs "all the modern improvements" The im- perial deer-stalking forest is 26 mi,es square and is intersected with a network of telephone wires forming connection with the gamekeepers' boxes, which are scattered all over the preserves and the royal hunting box. Thus the appearance of a stag worthy of the imperial gun Is reported by telephone. particulars being given of where the animal was last seen. Within. three minutes the imperial motor car starts for the spot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
America to Bring Concord.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-The Standards s correspondent at Algeciras telegraphed to his paper: T am in a position to assert that the final solution of the Moroccan dispute will emanate from America. Ambassador Henry White is only awaiting the right moment to submit a proposal which, it is be- lieved, will prove acceptable to both France and Germany. have Mir. Whites authority to state that a sue cessful issue is confidently expected"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
POST CARD VALENTINES.
Revival of the Comic Without the Old vulgarity-Tissue Paper Novelties.

 vulgarity-Tissue Paper Novelties.
 The story of the valentine in this year of grace. 1.ssi. will be remark ably novel
 Gushing sweetnes. long drawn out. in which kiss rhymes with bliss and Cupid's dart with my sweetheart. Is made less cIoying because of the sa1ce piduant in the form Of the revived comic.
 Not the horrible vulgar comic of old. hut clever and dainty bits which are in post card form and range m price from : cents to dime. We owe this avalanche Of ready made post carl valentines tO an English firIr. The Saehet and the celluIoid novelty are noted in various styles with as clever a lot of verses of the you lsvc me and HI love you OrIer as ever sp- pearsSi- Fsl,linz tissue paper novelties ss we'll as other cOllapsIble valentine< are noted in greatest variety.
 In tissue paper there's a skirt of baIIet-like proportions You may send 1t to the pretty vearer in an ordinary envelope. as you may Cupid hanging from balloon Red RtIing HosL Boy Blue and other dear friends of nursery days appear in ike fsSh'o1- AnoslBer folding novelty in heavy pa per is a stuIy in tulips in pun sl-s- pffe tho kixsinx bee n psozTe<s aP among tfse pnsiesI- As usuzi fans are ansoEx rbe fossiing sorts and the auto holis A eonSpiruDszs plsrr-
 All toll the great bulk of Ehs show CT of velenfire< ready to hr T-ysIrci over the Pspulafioa cp~f = ernfs earh snsf lssr. Th<rp gre rlsir-zfio1s that cc<t unch msre but z< a rule the most fsv@1et sgFss cl>f lea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14

Ioug-doub;less he wouldn't even bs kind 10 me then"
 You are morbid. chil1-
 But l viIl do it: l shall: viii be . credit to my trsining-and I shall learn 10 hate him and he viIl have tn lesrn-ueIl. a great deal that hs doesn't know about von.n--
 She stared into the fire and added after q moments silence:
 -Oh. if a man Oaly could live up to the verses he cuts Ost of nzEszfnesi
 no Be Coann1fdl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
halfway shop. Turned at Denver

DENVER. Feb. 14.-Fire caused by the end of broken electric wire drop ping in pot of varnish damaged the Colorado and Southern railroad shops in this city to the amount of $2c0, 900. Eight shopmen and firemen sustained burns. Eleven passenger coaches, five of them Pullman sleepers, were burned. The shops will be rebuilt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
HEINZE SELLS OUT
Amalgamated Copper Gets
 All Montana Plants.
STANDARD OIL MEN BUY UP RIVAL
Engineer Who Tied Up Butte Camp Agrees to Drop Suits Involving Claims For $5O,OOO, ,OOO-May
 Have Got $1O,OOO, 900.

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 14.-F. Augustus Heinze has sold to the Amalgamated Copper company all his interests in Sil- yer Bow county. Arthur c. Carson, representing the Amalgamated, has taken charge of the properties turned over, which include the Minnie Healy, Rarus, Cora, Belmont, Nippon and Johnstown mines and the interests of the Hypockav Mining company, the Guard- ian Mining company and the Montana Ore Purchasing company.
 Thus F.. Augustus Heinze has won out. His seven years war against Amalgamated Copper, under which name masquerades Standard Oil, ends abruptly with the announcement that the Amalgamated had in effect taken him into partnership. This audacious engineer who went to the copper c0un- try fifteen years ago from New York, carrying only ideas and an unbreaka- ble nerve, has proved a competitor Standard Oil could not break.
 The copper trust, with other inter- ests. has been forced to buy from Heinze after seven years of steady re- fusal to do anything except to attempt to crush him. It has purchased, and presumably at price satisfactory to Heinze, most of his mines and proper ty and, what is probably more im- portant, all his litigation. More than 100 suits that have tied the great cop per octopus up as in net are done away with by this settlement.
 Mining claims worth S50,O0O,O00 that have been under legal clouds several strata deep are cleared by the new ar engagement. It is greater strike for Amalgamated than that great one in the Anaconda few months ago that sent the stock soaring.
 All of the properties of the United Copper Mining company, Heinze's hold ing concern, that have been tied up by litigation and some others, as well as those owned by the Heinze interests personally, have been transferred to T. F. Cole for a cash consideration.
 The fight closed with the following remarkable announcement by one of the persons who was Instrumental in bringing it to an end: "The settle ment means perfect harmony among all interests in the copper trade" He probably forgot about Lawson.
 H. H. Rogers. vice president of the Standard Oil company, confirmed the reports of settlement of the Montana Copper controversy by saying he could not vouch for the details, but that the rumors of an agreement were correct substantially.
 The new company will be in control of interests identified with the Amal- gamated company and will begin at once to operate allthe plapts.rA ,looJAp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
William B. Bacon Dead.

BOSTON. Feb. 14.-William B. Ba- con, formerly prominent merchant in the China trade. agent for the London banking firm of Barring Bros. and the father of Robert Bacon. first assistant secretary of state. is dead at his home in the Jamaica Plain district. He was eighty-threc years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
Hcrr canrieh Arre.tea.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Direc.Or Con ried of the Metropolitan Opera com. pany was arrested on q charge of giv. ing a concert Sunday evening in viola. ton of law. The music Of yerdi's re quiein mass was given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
Au.trian Get. Life sentenc..

AKRON. O.. Feb. 1I.-George Smith. an Austrian. was sentenced to the pen itentiary for life for the murder of Will liam Bradley at Barberton Jan. s. Smith stabbed his victim to death in a saloon fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
Mr.. Po,llon Got ss.ooo Ont of s2o, 900

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Mrs. Katha- rine Polllon suddenly decided to an- swer the questions as to the sum she received in the settlement of her breach of promise suit against w. Gould Bro- kaw. The queries have been asked in supplementary proceedings by a judg- ment creditor of the little Frenchwo- man. She admitted the settlement. then declared that her lawyers had robbed her. of most of it. She de- clared that while Brokaw paid more than S20.OOO she got only s3.OO0. Her lawyers. Black. 0lcott. Gruber X Bo- nynge, got the rest. she declared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14

Get your name on the list for the March issue of the Woman's Home Companion. We are promised fine number Remember, this magazine costs you nothing if you are sub scriber of the Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14

NEW YORK Fed 1t-TOes from thr eabIa ia Uhsch Ah-zhsm IlarOln v.s harn ver< sOtd h>r- yesterday 7he scs were truarht to the BuGsho ~xr-~ssto1 hy A ". D-rn<tt- eunrr cf she cd Lnr,ss farm h K>nfzcky, ard sfter the rs,e~ cf fhs fsir th<V vsre trvaxHf hy -D<r1 Gr-e<. . b.l>1<-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
Rebel. Attack st. Petersburg Rank.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 1I.-A band of revolutionaries attacked the govern ment savings bank on Zabalkansky prospect here. The police drove on the crowd before it was able to seize the money. but in the scuffie and conse- qnent panic a policeman was killed and several persons were wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
A Dry Law For Kentucky.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Feb. 14. - The closing of all saloons on Christmas and Thanksgiving day as well as on Sun days is the requirement. contained in q new measure introduced in the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
IATE WANTS.

ROGERS l847, knives or forks $l.75 H set. Teaspoons extra plate 75c set up. Solid silver spoons at $l.oo per onnce. The cheapest store to buy jewelryJer silverware is Pierponts new jewelry and optical store, l06 South Main. l1-22-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-14
n1sTR1cr OF wArERBURy, ss. PRO-

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. PRO- D bate Court. Feb. l2. 1906.
 Estate of Orlando Plumb, late of Waterbury, in said district. deceased
 The Court of Probate for the district of Wa terbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of sad estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly atteste1. within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons indebted to sald estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 James M. Lynch Administrator.