davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-15
Wants, For Sale. Lost, &c.

Wants, For Sale, Lost, &c.
----,,>,.>,~~--~o------->
Money to Loan
ON REAL ESTATE in sums to suit borrow
NICHOLAS II. GREEN,
ii6 Attorney-at-Law, Annapolis, 40.
DROpoSA IS-The city Clerk OF Annapolis
City viii receive bids until Y noon,
February 2lst, 1906, for the paying OF inc
sidewalk on Mort Invest street, adjoining the
property OF the Storage Warehouse tor
farfher Information apply TO MN. n VAN
SAINT, City Commissioner Ii
--==-=-==-.
LOST.
\ OST- FROM MURRAY Hill. TO COLON
II IAIs Theatre, card Case with - note.
Reward If returned 70 this office tiod
osT-suIr CASE WITH Nv. b. j."
Il marked thereon. Reward ifreturned To
Isl Prince George street. INV
osT- PEARL CRESCENT PIN WITH
II flower in center between Exec. Mansion
state House and Court of Appeals. Reward
ifretarned 70 Executive Mansion. IloN
4 oST-A PAIR or WHITE KID GLOVES
Il with white buttons. Lost at the Colonial
Theatre. February = suitable reward u leit
4 oSF- I.ADY's GOLD COMB FOR BACK
II Of Hair. Lost between theatre aud 8
Martin street Reward n returned 10 above
address iSw
4 osT-Two BANK BOOKS OF THOMAS
- AND ALICE & ZEN and pA y ssI3d, "
SAVINGS INSTITUTION. Lost on Jan, z,
1905. Finder please return TO the Annapolis
Savings Institution. JSOn
FOR SALE.
EOR SALE-CoMPLETE FURNITURE
street fl5st
GRAPHoPHoNE
slightly used, 30 inch brass horn; latest
Records: sell cheap Apply nj Capital
Offce, fl2w
For sALE-ANTIQUE FURNITURE,
Sideboards, Bureaus, sofas, &c. Apply
to l0l Market street fSw
Tor sALE-A GENTLEMAN's BICYCLE
ply at capital once. j5itf
EoR sALE-A PAIR OF HoMING
PIGEONS, Mated. WIN sell cheap. APP
ply at Capital ONCE.
EoR SALE 200 SECOND HAND BOOKS,
for sale cheap. Good reading. Apply
at Novelty store, Passport j2if
Tor sALE-FIvE GOOD CHICKENs.
PuLLETS AND 2 COCKERELS, for
$500 or zoe for single chicken. Apply at
Capital Office. jim
FOR RENT
~---~0.v~-~----e---y>e-ev>~
EOR RENT-FIVE ROOM HOUSE. Apply
TO +. l.. }. Gelhaus, Germantown fl4w
For RENT-FURNISHED FRONT BED
ROOM, Lower floor, near state House
FOR RENT-6 ROOM HOUSE AT WEST
Annapolis near Railroad Station. Rent
$500 per month. Apply at % Charles
FOR RENT AN UP-To-DATE FLAT: S
rooms with bath and porch. Apply to
For RENT-HoUsE No. 2O5 HANOVER st.
Very convenient to family desiring to
live near Naval Academy. Apply on prem
ises or at POI same street. flow
WANTED
-~-~>~~~~>~~-~---~~~~~-~--~--~-~
WANTED by FAMILY OF THREE, .
adults bright room with Board by
dress G. Capital office. n53t
WANTED-A LIVE, UP.To- DATE BRoK-
" ER to take side line on commission for
Annapolis; Good pay. Address &C 4. X
capital office. ft5w
WANTED GOOD WHITE COOKS ONE
W willing TO stay at night. Wanted in
small family of four; no washing. Apply
at Capital office. f3w
WANTED-MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND
W GIRLS to represent McClure's Maya
zine: Good pay. Address 81 East Ord ST.,
n. \. City. j26tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-15
LOST

Il oST-SUIT CASE WITH ~. b. j."
IL marked thereon. Reward II returned 10
Isl Prince George street ROW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-15
WANTED

WANTED-A LIVE, UTP.TO- DATE BROK-
" ER to take side line on comm ission for
Annapolis; Good pay. Address &c T.. X
Capital office ft5w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-15

For RENT-HOUSE No. 205 HANOVER ST.
Very convenient to family desiring to
live near Naval Academy. Apply ON prem
ises or at POI same street. flow
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
'WORKINGMEN NOT
TO BE BLUFFED
STATE OF SIEGE WILL BE DE-
cLARED TO AVOID ANY UNEx.
PEcTEp TRousLE.

u . HY|
GLASGOW, Jan. 1.-THE CORE
spondent Of the Herald at st. Peters.
burg wires that a state Of siege will
be declared in the city on Sunday, in
anticipation Of trouble then and on
Monday, the anniversary Of Red Sun.
day when so many workmen were
shot down in the streets. The munich.
pality has organized an ambulance
corps in expectation that a revolution
airy outbreak will occur at that time.
A scheme Is now on foot for the
transformation Of council Of state into
q second legislative chamber and the
plans for organizing it as such are
now being. drafted. The council will
have power to initiate legislation. In
case Of the disagreement Of the two
chambers on any subject a commission,
half Of whose members shall be elect
ed by each house will endeayor to ct.
feet a compromise. AS a last resort
the emperor will decide disputed
points, Half Of the members Of the
council will be appointed as the other
half will be elected by the zemstyos,
municipalities and the nobility.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
Big COAL DEAL
PUT THROUGH
PAINT CREEK MINES ALL TAKEN
IN BUT TWo-coMPANY
GRANTED CHARTER.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 1.-THE Paint
Creek Collieries company was chart
cred Monday with capital stock Of
S5,OOO,OOO. This company will take
over all the mines on Paint creek ex.
cept two, the Wacomah and the I'm
perial, those embraced in the deal be.
ing Hickory Camp Coal and Coke
company, Grose Colliery company,
Nuckollss Coal and Coke company,
Horton Coal company, Detroit ana
Kanawha company, Standard splInt
and Gas Coal company, Banner Coal
company, Paint Creek Coal company,
Scranton splint Coal company, Green
brier Coal company.
The officers OF the company are
William D. Boyer, president; p. r
Mucklow, treasurer; NJ. 7. Roach,
secretary; W. W, Muchlow, mana
ger.
The combination Of these mines
under one company is a most import
ant one, making 1t the biggest sin
gle sbroducer in the Kanawha field
The production will be some thing
like O,OOO tons daily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
VERY \ SORE.
IS HE POLICE FORCE BECAUSE
MAYOR KlNsEN FAILS TO
STAND aY THEM. !.

The police fc.ce Is very sore about
the ectioa Of the mayor yesterday in.
releasing Bruce Hite from custody
on fifteen dollar forfeit. The Off.
GERS feel that tie mayor fails and has
failed in all respects since assuming
his present Office in upholding them
in the performance Of their duties.
The idea of any man, whosoever he
may be, in deliberately and without
striking an officer while.
the said officer issin the performance
of his duties and then be allowed to
pay but fifteen dollars for his act ts
more than can be understood. Chief.
Morgan visited the jail yesterday and
found. Hite in anything but e res
morseful frame Of mind. He refused
to admit him to bond but the mayor
acted over his head, The money was
forfeited in court this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
THE CLEYELANDS
ARE VISITING Mr.. AND MRS. Paul
MORTON At THEIR HOME IN
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Former Pres
ident Grover Cleveland and his wife
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nor
ton In this city. Mr.. Cleveland is
slightly indisposed and had to abandon
his intention Of going to Columbus to
attend the funeral of his brother, the
Rev. w, N. Cleveland. Doctor Bry.
ant in speaking Of Mr.. Cleveland's
condition said: 'Mr. Cleveland is
slightly indisposed but is not by any
means Ill. / will give you my word
he is not i'll. The trip to Ohio is SO
long and tedious that advised MIR.
Cleveland not to CO."
Mr.. Cleveland was reported yester-
day to be tired Of his $4,000 a year
position as rebate referee for the three
big insurance companies because Of
the publicity which had been given
his acceptance Of the Office an6 the
criticism which the publicity had
aroused. Mr.. Cleveland, it was said'
told Paul Morton, president Of the
Equitable Society, that he would like
to be released from the position,
When Mr.. Morton was asked about
these reports he fatty denied them
and said they did not contain a word
Of truth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
FIRST HONOR
OF HARVARD FRESHMAN CLASS
WENT TO GUARD f. H. BURR
CT THE FOOTBALL TEAM.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 1T.--f H.
Burr, the giant guard on the Harvard
Football team last year, got the first.
honor in the gift Of the Freshman
class, the presidency, IN the election
last night. 1t was expected tha: Theo.
dors Roosevelt, Jr., would get one Of
Offices, buthis name was otmentioned,
at his request. He sat in FROM row
eagerly watching events closely, but
sail nothing.
Among the men who were active in.
cauyassing for Burr was young lloose.
yelt. who spent considerable time
elechoneering Roosevelt ect the.
Craftsmanship Of the COMMITTEES on
smokers and for the present he con.
siders this honor sufficient.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
Preside dert Roose u prove
Tie Insurance BiIl IIltf odlssd
Cong ressn1an AE1les

+ wAsHINGTo ii; Jan. q one of
fls mos importa ederal insurance
lIiits yst presented TO Congress Is
fhat introduced yesterday BY Repre-
is atiNe Butler Anes. Of Massachu:
createssa Bnfeau Of Insurance in
.tlle Department Of Commerce and La:
sbors An insurance companies, foreign
and domestic, are to be placed under
me control Of this bureau before they
can transact business in the district.
The bilL provides that foreign insur.
arce companies shall not be author.
3ized to do business within the dis.
trict Until they have complied with
tie provisions of the bill and that, as
further condition they shall conduct
insurance in the several cases and ter.
iFttories in conformity with the re.
3duirements here Mr.. Ames desires
to create a black list of all companies
that are unwilling to give ample pro,
itections in the. conduct Of their bust.
ness: He intends that his bill shall
serve as a standard for all State leg,
islation relative to insurance: The
bill limits the investment Of capital
stock, prohibits life assessments com,
panies, dividends in tonttne period3
insurance for children under sixteen
years Of age, the forfeiture Of a pol,
icy after two full annual premiums
have been paid thereon, and the al.
legged abuses which have character.
lied prudential and industrial insur.
3ance.
MI Ameg states that he has Sc,
cured the Presidents, approval Of his
measure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
Big INCREASE. !. ! /.
IS SHOWN IN ID. AND Q. NET 81:
EARNINGS FOR 1905 OVER d
THOSE OF 1904.

NEW YORK, Jan, 1.-THE Baltgs
more and Ohio railroad earning and
expenses for the month Of Decembef ef
1905 as compared with the core;
spending month Of 1904, exclusiyegot
the controlled and afillated lines
shows. Gross earnings, 1905, $6,450ss
51s; 1904, s5,412,25s; increase, 81
Oss,261,
Expenses, 1905, $4,052,89s 1906
ss,759,66s; increase. s29S,73O. Net
earnings, 1906, s2,8sS,121; 1904 EiS iS
658,5so; increase, s744.5S1. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

Boston This Afternoon
Doing Honor Us Memory
of q benjamin Franklin

D., rlrTi * 81 x tl3s
4 Bos osT0N, Mass Jan.
on the two shlndredt annlyersar ot
his birth, Boston and Massach sets
are paying honor toa the memory 6f
Benjamin FRANKLIN, and the celetTai
lion Is the most extensive that lias
ever been made IN Honor Of any Bos
tonian ii history. The common alth
and the city united In a formal cele
bratton this afternoon. These eSer
/ Ittscs took place in mphong Hall and
were participated inby representa-
lives Of the civil government and ~
scientific, educational and religiouss III
stitutions. The Ambassador from
France, the country in which Fran slin.
received, in life; his fullest cognition
was a guest Of honor, Pupils from tie
public schools had a large part in the
exercises.
Inthe evening there will be banquets
and addresses extolling the stmpli ieits
and the greatness Of the printer s. ate
man, under the auspices of. patriotic,
societies. III school in the CITY
had anniyers xercises. and the nas
tional .las was raised over every
school buildin
At symph9 Hall Honorable sam
uel a. Greene, the Oldest living exs
Mayor Of Boston, presided, Governor
curtis Guild. Jr., spoke for the State
and Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, for the.
city. Doctor Henry s. Pritchett Pres
iIent Of the Massachusetts Institute
Of, Technology, chairman Of the man
ayers Of the Franklin fund, told the
interesting story of that fund. Frank
Inns gift to Boston, E
The orator Of the day was Honorable
Carroll D. Wright, President Of CLARK
College, whose theme, was "onr debt;
to franklin
The poet of the day was the Bril9
liant James jeffrey Roche, the present
American consul at Genoa, Italy WHO
had sent a poem 10 be read on the l9s oes
casion. Outside Of Boston the most .ias
teresting observance was held in the
town Of Franklin, which was incoTpF5
rated in 1913 and named in homer Net EtS
the great patriot who was then sln
France, :s
Under the auspices Of the nkIlti1
business association a tlne programme
had been arranged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
BILAIN B. TAYLOR !. !!
WANTS TO BE UNITED STATES
SENATOR FROM WEST 'vIR.
eINlA-A LAuDARLE
AMBITION.

. b j. y ! : r. - til
WASHINGTON, Jan. II The Sen;
ate yesterday confirmed the nominta.
tlon Of Ex:Governor g W.: y I tlanson,
OF West Virginia, to be- Judge on the.
court Of claims. There was no fght
made on him In the Senate. a
1t Is said here ~ friends tha q ait !.
NJ. Taylor, antil recent tntef sleEA ll9l
the P 90 eist atlu stlI nov
isecretary Ia tepfe Efsmas
ID Dayiss expects to bs q canaialte
ifor tha Inited states Senate e sEiss
ceed senasor Ellana
senator Ellsins waa at the capitol
yesterday after having been confined
TO his room ior several days with grip
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
MR.. L.E:: SANDS ]!
Receives Promotion at Hands q p ph
rsotors National Exchange
Bank,

WHEELING, Jan, 17At q meet
Ing Of the directors Of the Natipnal
Exchange Bank, held yesterday atteF
noon In the banking rooms the dIgecf
tors deemed It necessary 10 e
some changes in the official roster en
account Of the increased bushes "a
that institution, The principal changs
was the election Of Mr., y, 2. Sends
until now the cashier, to q vice pres
dency, and the election ot Mr.. g. N.
Jeffers, the assistant cashier, q ttIe
position OF cashier, succee eeding
Sands. In the future Mr. Sands Will
have entire caarge Of the banA blt
will be relieved Of the more afl9e1lls8
duties OF the cashiership By MI }Iet
fers, The vacancy Of the assistant
cashiership will be filed u day
conference of4the directors The pro
motion Of Mr., Sands to tae position
.ofi vice president ot bali q ~ \
.mertted one, The sticees 81 tue bank
has been greatly due tel his untiFlns
Ieifoft and consistent baniitlE nleta'
"a i4e5 has hank 81 lie
million dollat
lslr. d! ii Vance was elected pfesi'
ldant III tlie msatiag gesseraay md
Mf. willlam Eilingham was elected
No saceeed Himself as d Vice presl-
dent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
ABOUT READY
FOR OPERATION
CARS WILL SOON BE RUNNING
AS FAR AS JONES STATION
ON BELLEvIEW LINE.

The Traction Company has its
Belleview extension nearly ready for
operation as far as Jones Station.
The work.car was hauled over the
line this afternoon by horses and put
up some Of the trolley wire. The
poles Of the Consolidated Telephone
Company are in the way in two places
and these will have to be moved be
fore the line can be operated. They
should have been moved long ago.
When the street was widened TO for
ty.fve feet some Of the poles were
nearly in the center Of the street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
I'.IIIlIA5LI.IIII. !
SAYS NJ MURDERED HIS MOTH.
ER.tN:EAW - AvTtlo oRITIEs
ARE INVESTIGATING HIS

l. 3 b 8 Is
LOS ANGELES, cals jan. Ill ..
Corey, arrested for yagrnncy, has told
the police he murdered his mother.in-
law, Mrs. Theresa swinehart, in Pitts
burg, in 1897 for money.
Corey says he split her head with
an axe while she was asleer. All he
secured was $50. The man also al-
leges he assaulted a woman il Chicago
in n.190t
Corey is a tough-loo ooktng tramp who
has only one leg. The police doubt his
story, but he win. be held until the
.Pfttsburg authorities are heard from.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
Senator DepeW Had
Nothing TO Say
ABOUT The DEFEAT
OF THE BRACKET
RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-senator
Chauncey M. Depew arrived on late
train from New York last night and
was driven direct to his residence. He
declined to make any comment on the
defeat yesterday in the New York
State senate Of the Bracket resolution
calling for his resignation. Mr.. Depew
said that he would be presentat the
Senate to-day, and that he expected to
be in Washington most Of the time
during the remainder of the session.
This will be his first appearance in
the Senate since the holidays.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
FUNERAL OF :. NJ. swIsHEa
Took Place at O'clock To-Day a
the Home on Grafton street.

Funeral services over the remains
of Francis NJ. swisher were held this
morning at eleven o'clock at his laie
residence on Grafton street. Rev. Il.
G. stoetzer conducted the services IN
the presence Of a large number Of
friends who had gathered to pay last
tribute Of respect to the memory Of
the deceased. The remains we're taxi
en- to Meadowdale cemetery whore
they were laid to rest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
Patents Issued.

Patents issued: Joseph H. Colds
berry, Teutonia cylinder boring ma
chine; Frank B, Hall and A. F. Poole.
wheeling, telephone party line sys'
TEN. oliver j. Johnson, Wheeling,
feed mechanism for metal sheets;
John II. Thompson, Charleston,
power transmission mechanism.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
RFD SUNDAY AlJNT7E1RS IS
WILL BE "a NOTED g
'HORSH I|'I
,EiAs BEEN e.
BRoucH
fc I0't

Msrshall Ha H,
ana stolen iron
tew months s|po
,cers ail over ta
swere notified 1
from either tha
ttI Monday wh
ffom a small
Uhiontown sAln
Icaptared both f N''
ian VINO is su0
who was arre'
County Tor aI1-.-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

1 WASHINGTON
MON south
isic energy. n
ifofs at Preside
atesoday sho
itad heen vl
ness and tipu
siepeaiedly i'm
eendgci Of tlle
ssaNn and har
ibs such a sho
the
7lhe verbal
eselutlon HN'
seeenth introaae
TO ll1
Pres
6omiugo he io0
him lie dec|a
years had ihel
Island hut a
stirred up irou
quoted Eli ex
M Lodge, wa0
CHARGED with uea
tIie sldent
Did the Sea-
afifmi6fstfa zion .0.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
.NEw FIErA WARD BUILDING.
VIII Probably Be Ready BY a Week
From Monday

1t is the hope Of the school authori'
ties that the new Fifth ward building
will be ready for use by q week from 4
next Monday. A special programme OF
exercises will be given and the patrons
invited to see the beautiful structure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
couRr MoTEs.
short Plok.ups About the County TEN
pie Of Justice.

M. M. Martin has been appointed
guardian Of Robert R, Martin,
The Reed Plumbing Company has
filed suit In the intermediate Court
against Charles Nv. sWisher, February
rules, chanceTyi
IN thu 3Clfcait Court Mary RI Crow;
4;eils shas ctiahcery galnst zee
IaeesTty, FsssaaFs FaIe
Attorney w II srant 'sas d Nor
ganiown basiness visitor yesterday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
FEBRuARye AND 70
Are the Dates set For Round Table
Meeting,

The next meeting Of the Mononga'
aela valley Round Table will occur in
thIs city on Friday and Saturday, Feb
ruary . and 10, Plans are on foot to
make 1t a very interesting session:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
.Arehes ID Be- Tl:.aksal lp,e.lWgny. !, q

The Merchants Assoct tatiol lInlo Ilo
lonEer pays for the arch that have
rated Main stFee and they y
is 81 Ken down once rhes want
theh replacedFin spring 6ut once
fhey ase down. a IS dSabttnl q tiieg
arc syes PIT up pgaln
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

Try a West vlrgIaiAn want I'D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
THE ARBoR DAY PLANTING.

From all accounts, there was a more
general observance of the rite OF tree
planting on Arbor Day In this city and
vicinity on Monday than ever before.
Trees were planted by the hundreds,
and very much larger number OF
people than ever before, planted trees
All OF which is good and pleasant to
know.
But 1t must never be los, sight Of
that Il Is the trees that grow that
count. The mere planting is a useless
formality OF the tree is allowed to die
II Is universally known that In this re-
gion trees require unusual care. They
must be watered. protected. and saved
from depreciation. Unless this constant
care is extended to the trees they do
not live.
The question now is. how many OF all
those who planted trees on Monday
last, Utahs Arbor Day this year are
prepared to care for the trees they
planted? Unless they do care for them,
the planting was waste OF energy and
OF time. A sporadic activity on one day
in the year counts for nothing. 1t must
be followed up, and the trees planted,
made 10 grow That is the next thing
in order. and that order is continuous
throughout the season. The tree-plant-
ers should meet this requirement as
eagerly and effectively as they did the
call to plant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Observer S Observations

1 observe that the gentle" preach
ers are good fellows when they unite
with "us" 10 increase the attendance
at Saltair on Sunday evenings
That there is being put forth an ef-
fort 10 increase the attendance at Sun
day evening church service by closing
up all the other places OF amusement
That the saloons are competing with
the churches for Sunday patronage 10
the advantage Of the saloon and the
ruin OF many OF It's votar1eS.
That while good preachers are some
times accused Of being lazy, we always
find them running ahead of their time
That nearly every one gets rcd
headed sometime I'm life.
That lawyers live of the differences
Of opinion OF their fellowmen.
That liquor ncitcs 10 more riot and
bloodshcd and contempt for law than
all the Herr Mosts I'm the world.
That he who publicly washes his
hands in innocency is troubled with a
guilty conscience.
That some people always express"
their opinions. whereas If they would
send them by freight much of the dan
ser would be over before their arrival
That a great many trees were plant
ed "Arbor" day by the hired man.
That there is not as much danger Of
disease" from the back yard OF the
home n s there is OF distress" from the
back talk OF the children.
That he who wills 10 be Ia some
thing already
ON ORTHOGRAFY.
l obzerV that n reformashun haz be-
gun In spelling so the edukated folks
can spell and not be detekted In thar
iGnorans-
That muny and eduknshun hav de-
graded orthografy until thar ar no
roolz guvrnng It
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18

some one had made complaint against
him under statutory law n complainant
Mormon Sheriff would probably have
taken the warrant and would probably
have notified Brother Plant that he
might telegraph the Sherlffs office
when IT would be lnconvenient TO find
him; he could have been appointed AS
president Of mission or could have
had contract OH one OF the sugar fac
tories which are being built by grated
money and even II he had been caught
and punished by the law, the church
would have called him another martyr
In the cause OF Christi would have
been said Of him that he was n victim
Of the hateful rage, the diabolIcal
spirit OF persecution which had been
aroused aaginst the holy Saints of God
by the Ministerial ussociat tion and the
American party.
So. Mr.. Interior. that Polygamous
Plant received merely his dues. He
committed a blunder, and now he Is
serving three years In the Utah peni-
tentiarY