davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
Continued from Pace DO.

is 40, the salaries of which aggregate
close to 10000. Among the recent
features added are kindergarten work
and a department of domestic science.
An increase of about 10 per cent in
wages has been awarded the teachers
over what they were paid a year ago
The members of the board of education
at this time are: President, r. S. Joyce;
vice president, II. w. Civilian; Thorn
as II. Carr, NJ. S. Browning, Asael
Barr. Superintendent William Allison;
assistant superintendent, d. II. Ad-
ans; clerk, Miss Ivy Williams.
County Schools Move Forward.
In point of efficiency the county
schools are on a par with those of the
city. Considerable attention has been
paid by the county board of education
10 the matter of buildings of late. Dur
iES the past year a modern school
house was built at Wilson at a cost of
more than $4,000. An addition to the
Roy school building. costing S1.700, was
also constructed. A number of other
new buildings are under cOntempla-
ton. The enrolment this year is given
as 700, and the corps of teachers num-
bers fifty-siX. The monthly payroll
aggregates $500 The members Of the
board Of education are: President, f.
w. StratfOrd; vice president, l.. ii.
Froeror; A. c. Christensen, B. F. Blay-
lock, James l.. Robinson; clerk, S. G.
Dye; superintendent. Thomas f. Nc
Kay; primary supervisor, Miss Matilda
Peterson.
Three Good Private Schools.
In addition TO ogden and Weber
,ountys splendid public school system,
there are three private Institutions of
learning located in ogden City. These
are the Weber Stake academy. a
church school; the Sacred Heart acad-
envy. a Catholic institution, and Smiths
Business college. The Weber Stake
academy has an enrolment of 400 pu
pills. Recently a $4,000 addition was
built to this institution. made necessary
by the increased attendance each year.
Professor David 0. Mckay is principal
Of this school. and has corps of teach
ers that is unusually strong The Sa-
cred Heart academy is situated on
Twenty fifth street not far from the
case of the Wasatch mountains. 1t is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
KIESEL FOREMOST
AMONG WHOLESALERS

Foremost among ti}e wholesalers of
the state stands the Fred j. Kiesel COM
pany, the pioneer wholesale grOcers and
liquor merchants, located in Ogden. For
thirty-four years this company has been
established and during that time has
built up a business that is second to
none i'm the intermountain country.
Fred ]. Kiesel, the senior member of
the firm is one of Utah's most enter
prising and prominent citizens. He
came here fOrty-fOur years ago when
Ogden was i'm it's infancy ard conducted
his own business. He was the first COM
mercial salesman to invade the adjoin-
ing states and territories, thus extend
ing the commerce of Utah. He gained
many friends and had his business well
established when the other wholesalers
came into the field. The business of
which he is now the head was estab-
lished thirty-four years ago and it has
increased wonderfully i'm that time In
fact, it is one of the most substantial
of the many jobbing houses located in
Ogden.
Mr.. Kiesel has given his personal at
tention to every detail of the business
and has constructed il along lines that
make for success. He has given care
full study to the building of his numer-
be the most modern in the west and
best adapted for the business for which
they were built. He is firm believer in
handling only the best goods on the
market, never dealing in seconds in
merchandise.
Largest of the Kind in Utah.
This concern is the largest and most
important exclusive wholesale grocery
and liquor house in Utah. Its territory
extends over Utah. Idaho Wyoming
Nevada and Montana. The company
has three warehouses located in Ogden
with a total floor space of more than
$4,000 feet. AL of the warehouses are
located on Wall avenue, the two largest
being just south of Twenty-first street
and the third at Twenty-fourth street
One of Mr.. Kiesers pet business pro-
jects has been the development of the
mineral water which is placed on the
market under the name Idan-ha. This
water is controlled by the Natural Min
eral Water company of Soda Springs,
Ida, the Kiesel company being agents
and distributors. The water is now
famed the world over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
GREAT RECORD OF AN
OGDEN CANDY FACTORY

One of the most prosperous concerns
in the city is the Shupe-Williams Can
dy company, located at Twenty sixth
street and Wall avenue, where its fac
tory, salesroom and offices are housed
under one roof. The company moved
its business into its present quarters
the early part of last spring, since
which time they have been manufactur-
ing all of their candies at that point
This building was constructed at an ex-
penditure of more than $4,000. 1t has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

alertness. It is incompatible. it is
grand Every one ought to play. and
every one will some day.
And this has been the re6-letter
week in the history Of whist The ar
ray of talent here at this tournament
represents the best players in the
world. Masters of the game have been
pitted against each other IN mental
wrestling matches where you could
fairly hear the brains cracking under
the Titanic efforts. We cannot have
too much or too good whist. America
needs it, and it will do us goal in all
walks of life. Long live whist, and
long live America"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
would be banled and helpless before

would be baffled and helpless before
such trained intelligence"
w. L. Harris. here from Minneapolis
to attend the tournament being held
at the Auditorium by sthe American
Whist league. waxed eloquent last
night as the cards were being shuffled
in the finals of the tournament and
discussed the game with all the enthu-
siasm of an expert.
1T is the greatest game In the world
for brains he said. 1T is clean, gen.
tlemanly sport. 1t builds the brain and
teaches human stature. 1t teaches pa
thence GOODNESS in action, decisiVeness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
AS A BRAIN DEVELOPER.
lChicago Inter-Ocean)

IF all America would develop its
brains and intelligence in the way that
whist develops them we would need to
fear no foe. The finesse. the clear
foresight, the careful calculation. the
dependence upon individual judgment,
the strategy taught by the game would
create an array of minds that would
carry victory into the midst of war
fare. Japan or any other possible foe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

been equipped with modern machinery
and is conceded to be as complete and
up-to-date as any factory in the coun-
try.
Like other ogden concerns. the
Shupe-Williams Candy company began
on small basis and by gradual steps
has increased its business until it
stands the largest in the state. The
business was established in 1896, when
the company began to do business in an
obscure structure on Wall avenue,
which now forms a part of the Scow-
croft warehouses. Three years later it
removed to more commodious uarters
on Twenty street near Grant
avenue. At the new location the bust
ness increased rapidly and it soon be-
came necessary to again have larger
quarters and il was then that a new
building was decided upon. The loca-
ton selected is just south of the Union
depot grounds, giving direct railroad
facilities.
Splendid New Building Erected.
The new building has a floor space
of $4,000 square feet. 1t has five floors
and is constructed as nearly fireprOOf
as possible. Special attention was given
to sanitation. All floors are connected
Will NiAE StNtI anu WITH lllt oliu VI q
hose the building from cellar to gar
ret" is thoroughly cleaned once week.
All of the doors are fireproof. The
floors are five inches in thickness with
two layers of tar paper between. The
keen competition of the eastern houses
made necessary the installing of all
the latest machinery
All of the exhaust steam is sent
back to the basement of the building
where the water condensed from the
steam is again pumped into the boilers.
while the steam is used over again for
heating purposes through the entire
building. From a flowing we'll the wa
ter supply is secured. 1t is pumped
into a tank in the top of the building
from which tits distributed through
out the structure.
In the basement or first floor of the
building, the company has stored its
stock There is also located in this
part of the building the refrigeTators
electric light and power plants. in con-
nection with which a $50 horse power
engine is used. In another part of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
COMMERCIAL AMBIGUITY.
(GentlewoTnan)

INTtHlItN OlIlaIlJ
Use DR.. -i Sachets dc Toilette, and
mothers and daughters viii look like
sisters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
OCDEN--RAIIRO AND INDUSTRIAL CENTER

an immense structure, and is surround
ed by beautiful grounds. At the pres
ent time the enrolment is 215. OF this
number ninety-five board at the school,
and the additional number are merely
day pupils, children whose parents re-
side in the city. The Sacred Heart
academy is for girls only. The teach
ers are sisters in the church. women
who have given their life to this kind
of work. Smiths Business college is
principally for those who desire to Sc
cure a commercial course. 1t has
large enrolment and is doing good
work.
More Wealth Than Ever Before.
The total assessment for Weber coun-
ty at this time shows an increase of
$685., 1922 over what. it was a year ago.
The total tax levy for all purposes in
1907 amounted to S493 043. The assess
ment for 1907 is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-21
ReadfieId Grange.

A short business session of Readfeld
Grange was held in the morning Sat
urday, Feb. 16, and the Grange was de-
clared open to the public. At preVl-
Gus meeting it was decided to post
pone comforting degrees until another
meeting in order to give the time ID
the speakers from the University OF
Maine Prof. Hurd was the first
speaker and the subject was: Home
Made Fertilizer The speaker alluded
to the waste in common barn fertilizers
by not using sufficient absorbants to
secure all the fertilZing properties
they may possess; but, care should be
taken to increase the quantity ana
quality Of barn dressing for the benefit
of the farm. The acid in the soil should
be removed before using commercial
fertilizers. Sorrel shows a sour con-
dition of soil. Clover is of great bene
fit to such land and can be purchased
for 81 per ton. Sow broadcast on the
furrow and harrow in With other man
ure. A ton to the acre is needed for
best results. The farmer should ex-
pertinent to ascertain what chemicals
his soil needs. This he can do by ar
ranging a piece Of ground on which to
SOW a strip of polish. leaving space
| on each side free from chemicals, then
another strip to nitrate and SO on. This
will show which chemicals give the
| best results. These tests are fully eN-
planned in bulletins and may be OBJ
tanned by request. By purchasing just
what your soil needs and no other a
saving is made.
After an excellent dinner furnished by
the ladies of Readfield Grange, the
meeting was called to order, and Prof.
Gowell gave one of his interesting talks
on Poultry This subject was per-
haps more interesting to the large
number of farmers wives present than
| the lecture of the forenoon. At Orono
| the size of a house for 100 hens is 20
feet square with no partitions. Cloth
screen door is used and has been open
nearly every day this winter. BOOSTS
| are three feet from floor. At night a
cloth curtain is drawn or lowered and
! the fowls are comfortable. Four quarts
Of mixed ration of corn meal, bran, beef
scraps ard other kinds of meal as
given in the poultry bulletin is kept
constantly by them. Tin pals are
| used for water. holding 10 quarts; a
/ platform is built half way up around
them on which they stand while drink
| ing. Glover and chaff is provided and
| two mangolds a day fastened on nails.
! Cabbage and other green foods causes
| bowel trouble. \ vote of thanks was
| extended the speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-21

rs of the Revised Statutes, relating to
domestic animals.
An Act in relation to the Hill Manufac-
turing Company.
An Act to incorporate the town of East
Millinocket.
An Act to incorporate the Somerville
Water Company.
Finally Passed.
Resolve in aid of the temporary home
for women and children at Portland.
Orders Of the Day.
Special Assignment: Majority and mi
nority reports of committee on elections,
reporting on remonstrance of Winfield S.
Brown, contesting seat of Lafayette b.
Waldron.
On motion of Mr.. Hadlock of Cranber-
ry Isles. the majority report was accept
ed.
On motion of Mr.. johnson OF Water
vile, the vote was reconsidered whereby
the House accepted the majority report
Mr.. johnson moved to amend the mo-
ton by substituting the word minority
for the word majority" in the report
and further moved that the House adj
journ.
The question being on the motion to ad'
journ,
The motion was agreed to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-21
kRUSO .
PASTRY & BISCUIT
FLOUR.

made from Winter Wheat by 4 snec;.,
process, is especially adapted for maxim,
pastry, biscuits, cake, waffles, dumplipr
mullins, etc. No other -four can comusr,
with it for these purposes.
1t 10 true that special care to mil,
raised bread with KRUSO must be 81.
ercised, but such bread will be found n
be. delicious and more nutritious in.tbe
end than when made from other brand.
The ACME MILLING n! | Co., indianapolis, ID
AUGUSTA-Webbe & Hewett, 0eores 4
Haskell. Edison Locke, w. f. Turner. IN
DINER F. M. NOyes, j. E. Cunninsxxs.
A. A. Brann,L l.. A.Perry,J. r.. Good Win 61f
LOWELLcCharlesH III. Clary, A. c. Has,4Ss
ton. SOUTH GARDINER-fouis coidt@
WINTHROP =, yaSkson e Toyie: mi
X1LLEEE. L. Cove, HWhitcomb 4 az.
b. r. Curtis. EAST PITTSTON- Il.
W. Scott. NORTH vASSALBORo-E 4
Goodwin, ": A. Mariner. BENTON sfl,s-
E: =; aoPkIinnsx;J FE;AMIRFIE 9
Thompson. WEEKS Mi IIEsYG = Fl I'll
PALFRM0.E: M. Moody. 3 ELGR ADJ
DEPOT-H. Y. Smith. NO. SIDNEY-t.E
Hnssey. BURNHAM-G. T.. Gilmore. cir
TON Dixon y Runnells. BOWDOfN-
HAM j. Z. Cornish.
FULLER-HOLWAY COMPANY, Distributor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-21
A BLESSING TO WOMEN.
Or. Greene's Nervura Restores LOST
Health and Good Looks.

There are times in the life of every
woman Eyes, and man, tool when the
system requires a good tonic to give
Just that extra push of vitality ana
impulse towards health and strength
that so often means the escape from
serious illness. This is especially true
in the spring Of the year, when you are
all run down from the seasons WORK
and activities.
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood ana
nerve remedy is the Incompatible
spring medicine, tonic and health
restorer. To suffering womankind 1t
is a priceless blessing. How sad Is the
sight of a fading woman! Who has nor
seen the sparkling eyes lose their
lustre, the roses and lilies fade from
the cheeks, and elasticity Of step and
gracefulness Of figure give way to re-
pulsive haggishness? With departing
beauty go sweetness Of temper ana
charm of speech, and nothing is left of
the sufferer but the CHASTITY contrast
with her former self. The world
| would be gloomy, indeed, were there
no light in this dark picture. Nature
| is forgiving. In DR.. Greene's Nervura
she has founded q means by which
women may regain their lost health
and beauty, and assume their rightful
positions in the spheres in which they
move, as both ornaments and inspira-
| tons.
DR.. Greene's Nervura acts directly
| upon the nerves and blood, which are
| the life. Exhaustion, irritabilty. and
| moroseness are banished, and the
circulation is strengthened and puri-
| fled like a mountain stream.
DR.. Greene's Nervura is always pure
harmless ana effective, and put up il
| compliance with the new National
| Pure Food law-guarantee filed al
Washington-serial number $50.
| DR.. Greene is the well-known public
| medical lecturer and specialist il
| treatment of all nervous and chronic
diseases. and can be personally con-
suited at his office, "a Temple Pl.
Boston, or by mail free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-21
GOOD ROADS BILL.
Continued from Page Nine)

and of great deal of benefit to the
State.
Mayor e. L. Jones of Waterville made
good speech in favor of the appro-
priation. THE Central Maine fair is a
great institution for the development
and advancement of the farming inter-
ests OF Maine" said Mayor Jones. eve
have had immense exhibits of cattle,
sheep, swine, poultry, etc, and the pre-
rnlums paid have been paid to the peo-
PIE of this State. The fair has been ben
ificial and encouraging to the farmers
Of Maine and everything which tends
to advance the interests of the farms
are for our own mutual benefit"
Harvey D. Eaton, Martin Blaisdell
and Representative Charles F. johnson
Of Waterville and Senator A NJ. Garce-
Ion of Androscoggin spoke a good word
for the fair and the appropriation.
Representative Barker of Exeter, c.
f. Smith, president. John A. Merrill,
secretary. and w. H. Mitchell of Port
land spoke in favor of an appropriation
of $500 for the Newport Agricultural
Association to fit up it's buildings. No
one appeared in opposition.
The committee on railroads voted
ought to pass in new draft on the bill
to enlarge the powers of the Auburn,
Mechanic Falls & Norway Street Rail-
way and change it's name to the Lewis
ton. Augusta & Waterville Street Rail-
way. This is the merger bill, so-called,
which will greatly increase the electric
car service in this State.
The committee on railroads voted
matters: Act to incorporate the Sulli-
van & Winter Harbor Street Railway
Company; act to establish the Lubec &
Machias Railway Company; act to ex-
tend for two years the charter Of the
Waterville & Winslow Bridge Com
parry; act to incorporate the Winter
Harbor and Eastern Railway Company;
act to extend for two years the char
ter of the Lincoln Electric Company;
act authorizing the extension of the
Fryeburg Horse Railroad to the towns
Of Brownfield. Hiram, Porter and Cor
nish.
The committee voted ought not to pass
on the bill to authorize the construction
of the Eastern Electric Street Railway
Company at Ellsworth.
The hearing on the petitions for a
two-cent mileage on the Bangor &
ArCostook Railroad was continued for
one week.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-21
Grange Organized.

A grange has Just been organized al
Hope by Mr.. Clifford of Thomaston as
installing officer. The following Off
GERS were elected: T. J. Gushee, master;
Jethro Pease, overseer; Miss Minnie
Barrett. lecturer; A. P. Allen, steward;
Fred Kimball. assistant steward: Miss
Mrs. James Morse. chaplain: Mrs. n.
F. Barrett. secretary; F. F. Payson,
treasurer: Mrs. L. +. True. Ceres; Mrs.
A. f. Allen, Pomona; Mrs. T. Il. Noyes,
Flora; Arthur Hart. gatekeeper.
Thirty-five We're in attendance with
more to join later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-21
The ACME MILLING Co., IndIanaD,lk, /

from a visit to her uncle George Lord
at Wayne village.
Owing to the storm and blow Mail
Carrier c. Z. Moore was unable 10
make his trip Monday.
F. c. Lane Of Readfeld passed Mon.
day night with his aunt, Mrs E. l.
Stevens.
+. F. Simpson has returned from
Bethel, where he has been for several
days. While there he purchased a
small farm and will move there in the
near future.
w. Allen of Dixfield. who has been
the guest of his brother, Fred Allen
for a few days, returned to his home
Monday.
SIDNEY.
Mrs. Jesse Whitcomb of Watervile
visited her sister. Miss Amanda Ellis
several days last week.
]. E. Sawtelle loaded two car loads
OF apples last week, one at Oakland and
ore at Riverside.
Sewell WOoicock, who has been con.
fined to the house for several weeks, Is
able to be out again.
Fred Tillson returned Saturday from
Portland. where he has been several
weeks for treatment.
Mrs. Geo. Swift is suffering from
bad foot.
Miss Edythe Tillson passed last week
i'll Waterviile.
CHELSEA.
Lots of sickness in town just now,
very few families escaping. Bad colds
and grip seem to be the prevailing
trouble.
Mrs. Mabel Cole and baby Of Au.
susta are visiting her father. Theodore
Hayes.
Mrs. Ellen Green, Miss Enza Green
of North Pittston and Miss May Mey'
ers of Dresden We're guests of Mrs. Z.
H. Watson one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hayes and Master
Earle passed last Saturday in town.
and attended the meeting of Chelsea
Grange.
Mrs. Lottie Hallowell and children Of
Weeks Mills are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrell.
w. X. Thompson is confined to the
house with the prevailing epidemic.
Mrs. Martha Hilton of North Ansoa
arrived in town last Saturday callea
by the illness of her mother, Mrs. irs
Blanchard, who is however lmpro'ms
at this writing.
James Judge who has been for many
years a resident Of this town died las'
Friday morning after a long illness,
Mr.. Judge was born in Ireland IN iop
making him SO years OF age. Al,e
coming to this country he followed Wv
sea. He enlisted in the Civil War IN ="
c. I'd Rhode Island Infantry and wass
brave and loyal soldier. good cit'aes
and neighbor. A widow, one son a'-
three daughters survive. Funeral se
vices were held from st. Josepn'
church, Gardiner, Sunday Afternoon
ALBION.
A baby boy has arrived at the hoiS
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Dow.
Mrs. Geo. Leonard is seriously hl
The Primary and High schools y. n
Section VIII closed very success'"
term of school Friday, FEB. 10.
The storm of Sundty night was ~
worst of the season. The high WV, ~
piled the snow into huge drifts anu :.
the roads were blocked. The man .s
riers were unable to make their "'r
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-21

The Canadian Pacific Railroad will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-21
NORTH WAYNE,

Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Mason returned
to their home in Auburn Saturday af-
ter several weekss visit with their
son, H. D. Mason.
Mrs. Goldie Larkin has returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-21
Never Fails to Relieve
SICK HEADACHE
LIVER TROUBLES

Weeks Mills, Me-, Sept. !, - -,
81 have used L. F. Atwoods -
tiers for years for sick headaens
liver trouble, and they have
failed to relieve me-" Yours -"
Mrs. b. w. Whitehoa.. \.
The true Il. F." Atwoods bilsei,. -
the one remedy that you can Sm .ee.
depend on for speedy relief tor eet; cod
ments of stomach. liver ana
Sold at dealers for 35c.