davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
W00DMEN AND NElGHB0RS
Two Orders Spend Delightful Day at
the Lagoon

The Modern Woodmen and the ROYAL
Neighbors spent most enjoyable day at
the Lagoon yesterday. The occasion was
the annual outing OF the two orders, and
the. brothers and thoir friends and
families were out In full force 10 cele-
brate the occasion. Preparations were
made for the entertainment OF not only
the grown people present, but also the
children, and something very extra In
the line OF good time was had by all,
Sports constituted the programme In
the afternoon, and dancing, roller skat-
Ing, shooting the chutes. bowling and the
several other things which can be done
at the resort made up the entertainment
OF the evening. The number present for
the occasion was about 1000. Every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
OGDEN CANYON
Sunday, August 5th.

Excursion via o. 8. L. Round trip
to Ogden only sl.00. Street cars Ogden
depot to mouth OF canyon and car
riages beyond. Trains leave Salt
Lake 7:10 a. m, 10:30 a. m,
1880 p. m, 4;05 p. m, or 6:05 p. m.
Returning leave Ogden 4:10 or 6:20, or
special at 10:30 p. m. Fine trout and
chicken dinner served at the Hermit
tage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Evangelical Lutheran.

First Evangelical Lutheran St. John S
church. Seventh South near State. William j.
Lankow. pastor-Sunday.sc school at 30 a. IN.
Service At 1890 n. m.
Our Savior Evangelical Lutheran church.
Fourth East between Fourth and Fifth South
Sunday serviceg at 1890 o. m. in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
PROVO CANYON EXCURSION

Via D. & R. G., Sunday, August s.
Train leaves Salt Lake a. m. Re.
turning leaves Upper Falls at $40 p.
m. and Z p. m, arriving at salt Lake
9:30 p. m. Trout and chicken dinners
at Upper Falls Resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
PROVO CANYON EXCURSION

Via D. s. r. G., Sunday, August 5.
Train leaves Salt Lake a. m. Re-
turning leaves Upper Falls at $40 p.
m. and p. m. arriving at Salt Lake
$3.50 o. III. Trout and chicken dinners
at Upper Falls Resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
My A DOLLAR
n Ogden and Return.

4 gust 9TH, via o. s, L. This
jhance for trip up Ogden
most pleasing outing, Take
ing Salt Lake at 7;10 or
and spend the day at the
tnd vicinity; returning leave
the special at 10:30 p. m.
hicken dinner will be served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
w. q. Bancroft Coming Home.

Fice-President and General Manager
". II. Bancroft is expected home from
Idaho on Sunday, where he has been
sojourning at Island Park for the past
ten dayg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Central Christian Church.

Central Christian church. Third East and
Fourth South. William Ross Lloyd, supply
n,inistcr-Serviccs at IL o.. III. and p. IN.
All cordially invited,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Conversational.

First Congregational church, corner Of
Fourth Enst and First South streets. Elmer
!. Goshen, pastor-So morning service. Sun
day school ut IL 80. Christian Endenvor at
q p. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. All are
invited to these services. Strangers cordially
groetcd Scnts free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04

school ut 10 clock, Miss Ada Applcgate,
prayer m Getting Thursday evening at 1890.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
EXCURSION TO CANADA
August 10th,

August 10th,
Via Oregon Short Line. Following
rates will apply from Salt Lake City:
Stirling and return ........... S29 .55
Raymond and return ........ 20. 95
Magrath and return ........ 30.45
Cardston and return ......... 81. 90
Proportionately low rates from other
points.
Passengers should take train leaving
Salt Lake at HAS p, m, August 10th,
which connects with special train north
of Butte. Montana.
City Ticket Office, 201 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04

English language. You are cordially invited
TO attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-04
Il ESTATE SALES
. of Realty as Shown by the
|SCounty Records.

VA 0Cd4Sy 90 SuOmA ny LILO
|SCounty Records.
! ng transfers OF realty were 1led
the County Recorder Friday.
Corp. Latter-day Saipts'
Oliver Pearson, warranty
LIZ 10 20. block Z, Poplar
ION >, ...r-.....>--.s..,. 2oO
II. Sears TO Il e. McCon-
Lranty deed, lots S-9 and
block 2, Ehrich's sub
-----s.- neutrality-suspicious. oVU
Ivn to Louisa Weak, war
-. lot 43. Seniors 5-acre
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75e
b Aick TO Alfred 3. Johnson.
peed. lots 1924. block ..
X -. ..-,,,.s.ss....-.... 5OO
v6ensen TO o, l.. d. Chris
'ranty deed, lot T. Capital
- .....--.-<e-se.,.,, 1
|rrisnian TO Western Pacific
mpany, warranty deed,
|1et 6.i6 acres. section 8,
south, range I west, etc. POI
| rman to same, warranty
Interest 6.16 acres. section
- 1 south. range l west.
-sy.s s...rs.-.>.-s -Jl
Hams TO William J. Suth-
ranty deed. s acres. sec
.,Fnship 2 south, range l
Observation-Disclosures, !
[s<ne TO franklin T. Crane.
ti'eed, 50 acres, section 80,
! ci south. range 2 west. ...... 1900
J, 10 +. NJ. Smith. warranty
II feet southwest from I25
y OF the northeast corner
,cE 10. plat A.....,........ go
Francis NJ. Smith. war
9x2T rods southeast from
. tst corner Of lot 4, block
u. ..-....,,s....>,..s l
f.on 10 Belle W. Dickenson,
"scd. half interest in west
,t 2. block 3, plat b.. ]
S. company TO Christian
|.J'anty deed, 5 acres, etc.
|Wtownship 2 south, range
"A ee.vs'ssssf f.-s.@.s-sss.s .-np
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21
Price of the Machine.

And in figuring over the Sure Hatch ma
terials and prices l learned that in my town
in Illinois l could get one of them deiv-
cred to me cheaper than l could make IL
myself, allowing that 1 were an expert me-
chanic. The great volume of business.
highly systematized in purchasing in huge
quantities at the right time. selling and dis
tributing does the business.
Yes. after seeing 1t, vote the Sure Hatch
great American success. The United
States Department OF Agriculture, in Farm
ers' Bulletin No. 2S6, uses Illustrations of IL
in telling the poultry raisers of the country
how good incubator should be made. over
the managers desk hangs a little placard.
Don't Grunt-Do Your Stunt-Do Right"
That's the keynote of the success.
The company's catalogue is a very COM
plete incubator brooder and poultry raising
guide. It's a beauty and worth dollars to
everyone who has a chicken on his prem
Uses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21
Nebraska Boy Hero Of the Bennington Disaster

room at the time Of the explosion and
crawled out through a small window, and
without clothes made his way to the deck
and blew the danger whistle, remaining
with his ship, helping to care for the in
jured and to bury the dead and received
his discharge papers when his ship reached
San Francisco, after a term of service OF
four and one-half years. He was one of
the five boys who made the start from
Blair to join Uncle Sans navy, enlisting
with the Omaha draft May IL, 1901, and
was assigned to duty on the Pensacola
training ship at Goat island. San Fran
cisco. He was with his ship at the scene
of the Panama trouble, which was the
nearest he came to being in actual naval
warfare. He has only good words for the
navy and his papers show that he can
enter the navy at any time.
OF the four companions who enlisted with
him from Blair, Donald Kelly and Charles
Evans are serving on the battleship Wis
consin at Manila. p, l.; Parker Otterman
received his discharge from the Philadel-
phia navy yard and Fred ]. Taylor from
the Adams at Samoan islands October 2
and rs, 1905 and are at present at Blair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21
John Hays Premonftion.

That John Hay, late secretary OF state,
had a premonition of his death months be-
fore he died, and that he was able to make
a jest over the fact has been brought TO
light by the publication of a letter written
by the diplomatist to his lifelong friend
and college mate. Colonel William L. Stone
of Mount Vernon, n. Y. The letter. which
appears in the current number of The
Shield. magazine published in the interest
of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity. is dated
at Washington, November 3. 1904. and is
as follows:
MY Dear Stone: On account of my
being confined to my room with a slight
clod. the speeches went of without my
name; but I send you some as you request
Don't talk about anything so ridiculous as
my being a candidate for the presidency.
/ shall never hold any Office after this; and
1 expect to be comfortably dead by 1905.
Sincerely yours, JOHN HAY"
In commenting the letter Colonel
Stone said: Il am inclined to believe that
Mr.. Hay had a premonition that his stay
with us was short. l am inclined to this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21
swear by the Managers.

He was right, as L afterwards learned.
Though but young man, every employee,
both in the office and factory-some of
them more team twice his age swears by
him.
l struck with his quick off-hand.
yet polite, manner OF giving his instruc-
tions here and asking terse, pointed ques-
tons there, and sometimes it seemed to
me marvel in the way his mind would
jump from one extreme to another, cover
ing the wide range of details in the manu-
featuring well selling departments
of the business. He has it all at the ends
of his fingers and tongue.
afterwards asked many of the en-
ployes how they liked their manager. Hes
all right; knows his business and nobody
fools him; treats US finer than silk and is
always up to something to make things
better and easier for us. Why shouldn't
we like him? He's all wool and a yard
wide and strictly square on every cor
ner." ....,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21
Doctor Brown.

am going to tell you a story about DR..
Brown-not a man doctor like the one
who comes with his bottles and his powders
a new kind that / don't believe you ever
heard of before. This story began in
house-cleaning time, when the carpets were
up and everybody was as busy as could
be. Ruth would have been busy, too, help
ing do all sorts of things II she had been
we'll but she had risen that morning with
a sore throat; so. instead of being at work
with the others she had to stay upstairs
alone with her playthings, and she was
about the lonesomest little girl you ever
saw.
Just after dinner there was a ring at the
doorbell, and in came a bright-faced young
woman carrying in her hand-what do you
think? A tiny, fluffy. brown chicken for
Ruth! That ended the loneliness for that
day, for chiclde stayed upstairs with her,
and the long hours fairly flew. She fed
him bread crumbs and gave him drink
from a toy saucer. When he grew sleepy
she rolled him up in a big, soft piece of
flannel and put him TO bed in a shoe box.
When mother came up to say that supper
was ready she found a happy little girl,
who cried merrily. Mother, l just believe
that my chicken has made me well. and
think Wen have to name him DR.. Brown"
So now you know who DR. Brown is He
had not made Ruth quite well that time.
but he came often and, as mother said
his bill didn't have 10 be paid. Louise
NJ. oglevee. in Our Little ones.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21

of the tens of thousands of letters of rec
ommendation sent in by the users of the
Sure Hatch. which l selected at random
from the files. To read that great mass
OF correspondence. accumulated In one
years business. would require months. so
1 had to content myself with a process of
selection. l afterwards looked through the
Sure Hatch catalogue and 1 must say the
letters and pictures there reproduced are
but fair samples of thousands more just
like them in the company's files
ran my hands over drawer after drawer
full of cards containing last years orders
for machines. 1t was a thirty -drawer cabi-
net that held them and most of the drawers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21
Entertaining Little Stories for Little People

thought Every time they rounded point
there was only another point ahead. Sud
denly Nan cried:
''Oh, my foot's soaked" A little wave
had splashed over it,
Hurry, girls" said Berthe She caught
Grace's arm.
They hurried scrambling, their feet
soaked with the water that now washed
their ankles. their hands and knees scraped
by the rocks, and the village not yet in
sight.
Suddenly little Elsie screamed as a high
wave knocked her off her feet, and Nan
caught her just in time. They pulled her
along, and reached the next point some
how, where they saw the beach and the
village. A few more struggles. and through
water nearly to their waists. they reached
the beach and were safe.
AS they sat GREATNESS on the sand COM
forting Elsie, Nan looked down at their
wet skirts and exclaimed:
THAT was the silliest thing we ever
did,
And really, believe 1t was.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21
In the Workshop.

went into the factory door where the
raw materials go in, through the great
saw room they call it. yet nearly every
kind of woodworking machines imaginable
were there-bench saws, growing saws,
band saws mortisers, borers, turning
lathes polishing machines and what not.
Thousands of feet of lumber every day
were being worked up and sent to the vari-
Gus assembling departments l went the
rounds of all of them. over hundred diff
ferent pairs of hands perform the labor in
making Sure Hatch
The sheet metal department was perfect
maze of tinsmiths tools and machinery
copper tubes, tanks, sheetiron heating
drums lamps, heaters-I can't begin TO
mention all of 1t. Through the painting
and finishing department, hundreds of ma
chimes going through all the time, through
the packing and Grating department every
where every man in every place, working
as If for dear life. yet withal smile and a
CHEEKY Good morning in answer to my
salutation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21


straightaway, inviting.
The hill was ready; so were you. Your
round. turban-like cap was pulled firmly
upon your head and over your ears; your
red tippet (mother knit it, twice enclrcled
your neck, crossed your breast, and was
tied (by mother) behind In a double knot;
your red double mittens (mother knit
them and constantly darned them) were
on your hands; and your legs and feet
were in your stout copper-toed, red topped
boots. And your cheeks another kissed
them) were red, too.
Twitched by its leading rope, followed
you. like loyal dog, your sled-a very
firm sled, than which none was liner.
Say, but she's slick. amt she?" RIoried
Hen, as you and he hurriedly drew in
sight OF your goal. From all quarters
other boys. and girls well, were con-
verging. with gay chatter. upon this Mecca
of winter sport. Far and wide had gone
forth the word that Middleton's hill was
bully"
"Aint she? you replied enthusiastically.
With swoop and swerve and shrill cheer.
down scudded the sleds and hobs of the
earlier arrivals and the spectacle spurred
you to the crest.
Painting, you reached II.
You go first" you said to Hen.
Nav: YOU" said he.
"All right. I'd just as lief" you re-
sponded.
Breast-high you raised your sled, its rope
securely gathered in your hand.
'Clea-ear the track" you shrieked.
"Clea-ear the track" echoed down the
hill from the mouths of solicitous friends.
You gave a little run, and down you
IL IL.
a mastery exposition OF "bellybust" over
the crest you darted. The slope was be-
meath you, and now you were off, willy
hilly.
'Clear-ear the track" again you shrieked
with your last gasp
You had begun to fall like a rocket,
faster, faster, ever faster. through the
black bordered lane. The wind blinded your
eyes, the wind stopped your breath, the
wind sang in your ears like an orihamme.
streamed and strained your tippet ends.
and the snow crystals spun in your wake.
Dextrously applying your toes you steered
more by intuition than by sight. You
dashed around the curve; you struck the
cuivert and II flung you into the air until
daylight showed between you and your
steed; ka-thump! you landed again; and
presently over the level you glided with
slowly decreasing speed until. the last
glossy inch covered the uttermost mark
possible-this tlme-attained. you rose, with
eyes watery and face tingling. and stood
aside to watch Hen, who came apace in
your rear.
Jaw, that amt fair You're shown!
That don't countr you asserted, as Hen
in order TO equal your mark, evinced an
inclination 10 propel with his hands, ALI
cato. fashion.
Hen sheepishly deslsted and scrambled to
his feet.
'Cracky! That's a regular old belly
bumper. amt it?' he exclaimed Joyously.
He referred TO the delicious culvert You
assented. The culvert was a contamination
OF bliss to which words even more expires
sive than Hens sOuld not do justice.
Up the slope, in the procession along its
edge you and he trudged. and down again
IN the procession along It's middle, you
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21

Grace Ellison and her three little cousins
had been gathering mountain laurel and
had walked farther than they realized.
Now they were all tired, and the path back
over the mountain looked steep and diff
cult At its foot ripplod the waters OF the
Hudson river. just now the tide was low.
There was a tiny strip of rocky beach
around the cid and beyond the mountain
was the village where the four girls lived.
They knew that people had walked around
the cliff at low tide, but 1t was said TO be
dangerous.
Nan Belden always was attracted by a
spice of danger.
I'm going anyway" she cried, jumping
up. You can stay II you are afraid"
wen all go IL you do" answered BERTHE,
soberly. but think the tide has turned"
''Nonsense!" cried Nan. But before they
clambered over those ugly rocks very far
they knew she was right. 1t was too late
10 go back, so they went on, scrambling
over the huge boulders.
The way was longer than they had
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21
An Unexpected Party.


An Unexpected Party.
Little Warren Mansfield was never so
happy as when his mother had a houseful
of company.
He liked to talk to people. to sing his
funny songs and to listen to their stories
of kittens and birds and ponies.
Visitors were specially welcome now that
Aunt Jessie was sick, for Aunt Jessie was
warren's standby for stories when other
amusements failed.
Mother was preparing luncheon for the
invalid when Warren said:
Don't you wish Mrs. Cowles would
come over here?"
YES" mother answered, wondering II
she>had put enough salt in the beef tea.
',And wouldn't you like to have Mrs.
Popkins come, too?"
Somehow Warren always would twist III
into when he talked about the Hopkins
family across the street
why, yes, dear Of course; but don't
bother now; mothers busy"
''Guess she'd like II II they'd all come"
the little boy concluded to himself. "only
she can't stop to think about it,"
Three minutes afterward Warren was
ringing Mrs Cowles door bell.
my mother'd like to have you come
over" he said.
IAN right" the neighbor replied. think
ing as she united her apron, 81 wonder II
Jessie. is worse" ..-
She was smoothing her rumpled hair
when the bell rang again. Warren still
stood at the door. 'tshe wants you to come
quick" he said.
Dear mel" she said. Tell her I'll be
right over.
Then the little mischief went straight to
the next house, and the next, and the next
and the next. delivering the same message.
And all the women dropped their work
and FASTENED to go to Mrs. Mansheld's to
help in her trouble
Mrs Cowles saw him at Mrs. Hopkins
door and she feared the sick aunt had
taken suddenly worse
1t was merry party gathered In Mrs
Mansfields living room when Warren re-
turned home.
Aren't you glad I invited so many
folks?" he said. running up to his mother
1T knew YOU wanted 'em all, only you
hadn't time to ask 'em. Please somebody
tell me a storyr'-Emma c. Dowd, in Our
Little Ones.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21

learned the low prices for which these
highly useful and pre-eminently successful
machines were sold. and that they were sold
with practically an unlimited trial period
and five years guarantee understood at
once why such great care was exercised in
their making. why only the best of me-
chanics were employed and only the best
OF materials were used.
The prices would admit of a small profit
for one handling. but that was all Every
machine has to do it's work or the company
loses money on 1t in making 1t right. So
everything is made right in the beginning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21

toned it, he smiled and said. Eyes, were
it not for a trained organization in every
department of this great institution, 1
would never get through; but I'll be through
in minute, then If be glad to show you
around"
And sure enough in few minutes he
had marked everything on his desk and
sent it to It's respective department.
There" said he, that work will be done
abs 1lutely right in every detail; 1 know
it. so 1 forget all about 1t and turn my
thoughts to other things besides routine
matters"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21
InteIIigence and skill.

was struck with the high degree of In
telligence displayed upon the features OF
every employee l met. and with the skill and
dexterity with which the work was per-
formed. I also noted the entire absence Of
child labor.
Everything was moving like clockworlS.
Every day the lumber for 1875 incubators
and seventy-ive breeders comes in at one
door of the factory and in ten hours 1t
makes the rounds and comes out another
door, 125 incubators and seventy-five brood
ers, finished and tested. and every one
made with the same precision as If but one
was being made on contract. When !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21

were full of cards, others nearly so. Each
drawer is made to hold 1000 cards, and
when was told there were over 10000 or
der cards in the cabinet l could not doubt
1t. Rather, should think on a count there
would be more. though l could not take
the time to do it. The cabinet record indi-
Gated %. 340
AS these record cards are consulted every
day. and being indexed by an elaborate
system Of subdivision and cross-indexing.
the Indicator must have been right.
1 looked over the records of the purchas-
ing agent and stock keeper and held my
breath while doing so.
A train of thirty-ive cars of ordinary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21

ity alone won him the office.
Mr.. Perry was born in New Bedford in
1868. When only years old he lost his
sight the result of the explosion OF a
cannon cracker on the Fourth OF July. His
parents sent him TO the Perkins Institute
for the Blind in Boston, and upon his grad
uation he was the valedictorian of his
class. He returned to the institute as
teacher.
In the fall of 1889 he entered Amherst
college and was graduated with the class
of 1892. While in college he led his class.
frequently securing marking of 100 per
cent in his courses.
In his bar examination in 1897 Perry
was not quite at his best. Thinking that
the examination was TO be oral. he did not
bring his typewriter and so had to die
tate to younger brother not up in legal
technicalities But despite this handicap
Perry passed the best examination of the
several hundred aspirants.