davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-21
El tabaCO de Puerto Rico
MEDI0S PARA SU DEsARR0LL0
CAYURE.

En- la revista circular que nos re-
mite Ia estacion de Experimentos
Agr1colas de Puerto Rico, cores
pondiente al nt1mero s, encontramos
algunos prudenteS consoles para los
cultivadores del tabaco, en- la isla,
que reproducimos.
La planta del tabaco es comparati-
vamente de rapido crecimiento y algo
insaclable en- Ell consume de abonos.
Es una planta muy consumidora alb
sorbiendo principalmente grandes
cantidades de nitrogeno potasa. Sin
embargo, al usar abonos para el ia
baco debe tenerse presente que hay
ciertas clases de estos que tienden
perjudicar la calidad de Ia hoia. Es.
tie le pasa al tabaco para cigarros. Sc
cree que a veces Ell estiercol de pese-
bres perjudica la calidad y hace pro-
|ducir una hoja vasta, y por el otro la
do ciertas classes de potasa perjudi-
can la propiedad combustible del ia
baco. Sc considera ser este el case
cor aquellas clases que Gentlemen
cloro, como ell muriato de potasa. Co.
mo la coSecha de tabaco es de rapido
|desarrollo, los abonos que sc le aplj-
quen deben ser de una claso que la
|planta pueda absorber 8 digerir "a
cllmente. La harina de semilla de
algodoa 6 sangre SEGA es una buena
fuentc de nitrogeno para el ell tabaco.
FL sulfato de amon{aco y Ell nitrate
de soda son tambizn buenos. La po
tasa debe estar libre de cloruro, por-
que Ell sulfato Sc considera meior que
81 muriato. FL fosforo Ia dc aplicar-
Sc en- una forma soluble. FL tabaco
es una planta muy vigorosa Y una
que produce un buen prec:o Por Gu er-
do; por consiguiente, no sc debe ser
muy mezquino en- cuanto su alimcn-
to, specialmente porque una cose-
cha cualquiera requiere casj tanto
trabajo como una Duena.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-21
Rebellion en- las Filipinas

Ell descontento en- Filipinas
adquiere formidables proporcio-
mes.
La bandera del Katipunan, a
la que los Estados Unidos han
acordado. con toda energia, su-
pr1mir en- las manifestations
publicas, ha vuelto a aparecer
Ell las Gales, tremolada del par
lido nacionalista.
La desafeccion cunde. princi-
palmente en- Ell grupo de las is
las Visayas, donde se,publica un
perlod1co insurreccto.
A pesar de la rigurosa vigilan-
cia de las autoridades Ell Kati-
punan sigue, activamcnte, celc-
brando sesiones secretas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-21

maquinas; cuando cada cogedora ha
vaciado su saquito, que ha llenado
con la cana sta, vuelve 4 emprender
la tarea.
Los nif1oS Sc entretienen en- reco-
ger los granos bajitos, los que Sc
ca en- por Ell suelo, y al2unos suelen
hacer tanto trabajo como' cualquiera
persona grande; peros la atencion
principal de la mayor1a Sc inclina 4
vigilar, sentados en- la yerba. el ran
chito que ALI existe en- donde una
vieja descascara los malangos. sopla
la candela, lava Ell bacalao, 81 10 lava,
~ Sc ocupa en- preparar Ell banquete,
en- I'm caldero grandfsimo, montado
sobre tres piedras; POGO a POGO van
acercandose a aquel 'paraiso que los
atrae' y los mas atrevidos merodean
algdn guineo extraviado, que ponen
a asar, sobre las brasas, de esos que
10 cocinera ha mirado con despr ecio:
cada uno cuida "su tesoro' 10 mira
de vez en- cuando al voltearlo con
Iojos inhamados de dcseo; 10 dehende
con ardor de las acomctidas de los
demas que tambi6n vigilan los su-
yos es tai Ia atencion Que ponen
que 81 por acaso, alguno sc equivoca
al retirarlo de la candcla tomara ell
de otro, allf de los pescozones y NOR
discos que lloverian.
CAYURE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-21
La Salud de Mister Root

La salud del Secretario de Es-
tado, Mr.. Elihu Root, va mejo-
rando y Green los medicos que
para fines del corriente estara
va en- condolences de poder sa-
lir para Mexico. Mir. Root Sc
sinti0 enfermo estando en- su
ofcina, y los m6dicos afirmaron
que Ell malestar provenia del
mucho trabaiar y POGO ejerci-
clio. Siguiendo sus consoles Mr..
Root Sc fue 4 su casa en- Gin
ton, pero ALI no le dejaban tran
quilo y entonces resolvi0 tras-
ladarse a la residencia de Mr.
Muldoon, donde ademas de ser
un lugar muy sano. hay mas
reposo. La saIud de Mr.. Root
lego a decaer de modo que
ocasiono alarma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-21
Nlmero 223

Deben ser extrafios toda enemis-
tad, a todo 10 que no sea srmonfa. FL
rostro del nifio debe ser limpio cspejo
donde Sc reheje la fntima y verdadera
algeria ajena de tsmores sospechas.
Solo debe retratarse en- su semblan-
te Ia suave y apacible inxenuidad.
;Cuanta compassion nos causa OR de
sus labios ell chste malicioso prsma-
turo que les hace brillar ante las per-
sonas frfvolasl
;Jamas debcn abandonarse esos ino-
centes seres.
No de5e descuidarse su educaci6n
moral, tan valiosa para Ell porvenir de
los pueblos
Ensenando y practicando la verdad
es como Sc forman caracteres.
Desgraciados los que extravian a
los nihos por los antros de la vida
Felices los que saben conducirlos
por la senda del honor y de la virtudl
Cultivemos ell coraz6n y la tierna in.
ICllS ScAS4a o0 ia MINUS ACS @HAoAOo SOA
las purfsimas maximas cristianas,
cose charemos los benditos frutos del
bien de la virtud
Los nifos alegran el hogar, como
alegran la naturaleza, las flores los
pajaros
Los ninos, cuaado son inocentes y
puros encierran mayor encanto y poe
sla, como las flores cuando tienen
aroma.
Benditos sean los ni1los que guar
dan en- su alma el sagrado tesore de la
inocencia.
DEMETRIO VALERA
Guayama, a, Septiembre de 1897
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-21
"ESTADOS DE ALMA'
P@R
JOSE CAL0ER0N kP0NTE

Pr6ximo 4 terminarse la impression
de EsTADOs DE ALMA, estara 4 la ven-
ia en- el establecimiento BoLETIN
MERCANTIL dentro de dos 8 tres Sc
manaS.
Ell autor de EsTADos DE ALMA ha
sabido llevar 4 las cuartillas ell Iris
mo y sensacioncs de su alma de
pocta.
Es pues una obra emotional y su
factura resultara muy artistica.
Los pedidos que Sc han hecho seran
rcmitidos inmediatamente que Sc
ponga Ia vcnta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-21

(Nape1e6n)
Los nifios son como el sol: por do
quiera que pcnetran llevan Ia irradia-
ci6n de Ia luz. Ell sol ilumina \ ma
turaleza los niflos iluminan ell hogar.
Do quiera que Sc pressnta un nino
sc presenta una aurora.
La aurora saluda al dia, el nif1o al
porvenir.
Los nifios son brisas de prim avera
impregnadas de perfumes.
Acercad un nifo vuestro seno
sentireis un placer ssmejante al que
produce ell beso de la brisa perfumada
y suavc que nos acaricia.
Los nifos son diafan5s blancas nu-
becillas que transparentan ell cielo de
la existcncia.
Son los angeles del amor que ale
gran el hogar.
Su candorosa sonrisa, So estrepito-
sa alpazara, forman ell himno constan-
te placentero de Ia inocencia, cue
cual delicioso eorgeo de las avecillss Sc
eleva al cielo de la familia.
Tristes alegres, sentimos una inc
fable smocion al contacto de esas cria.
turas adorables.
Los nii1os son tiernos mensajeros de
sublimes esperanzas. y
En- sus senblantes sonrosados, STEM
pre- irradia una promesa.
Dios anna los niflos, porque son en-
la TERRA los divinos Interpreters de su
cele stial idioma, que es ell amor y la
bondad.
Y sin embargo, hay s6res que Sc
complacen en- poner en- sus tiernos Ia
bios frases missionaries para provocar
en- p1blico la hilaridad inconsciente
falta de sentido moral, que solo debie-
ra complacer s6res gsstados por el
vicio.
Hay quisnes sc smpei1an en- cam
biar el destino de los nif1os, robandoles
ell tesoro valioso de la inocencia, de la
sonrisa, que traduce la poetica nebu-
losa de sus pensamientos
Velo misterioso que solo debe ras.
garse cuando formados los corazones
Sc hayan fortalecido con la savia mo-
raj que les haya inspirado el amor
materno.
Entonces cuando sin tenor de ex-
traviarse, puedan penetrar en- sl labe-
rinto social armados del deber y del
derecho que nunca deben abandonar
al hombre.
Los niflos inspiran ternura y amor
cuando aparcccn nuestros ojos escu-
dados por esa bella ignorancia que en
Ia ni7iez Sc llama inocencia candor
Los ninos deben vivir ajenos 4 las
mozquinas pasiones en- que los hom-
bres sc encuentran muchas veces en-
vueltos su pesar.
Deben las madres tener especial
cuidado para que los niflos no tomen
parte en- las decepciones que con tanta
frccuencia, por desgr acia, ocurren en-
cl seno de las familias
Los nif1os no ticnen derecho al re-
sentimiento; ellos solo deben ofrecer
besos y sonrisas; ser sobre la terra
ell iris de paz y de ventura.
Harto Sc sabe cuan penosa llega a
hscer Ia vida cuando Sc ha recorrido
gran parte de su csmino!
;Acaso no Sc reciben cada paso
desengafios J decepcionos, psrdiendoss
cada cmbate de La suerte una illusion
que al desaparccer Sc llcva consigo la
fe de nuestro espfritu,
oh! icuAntos, cuantos amigos deben
contsrse en- los buenos tiempos para
que, siquiera "uno" nos acompafie en-
la so.itaria noche del dolor
Nunca les nif1os debon per etrf rs. de
los dis2ustos y decepcioncs del hogar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-21
4 los SusCrjptOreS J AgenteS

Para la buena marcha de esta Admins
TRACTION, no admitimos Atlas de suscripto-
res este diario sino desde el 10 de cada
mes. Las BAJAs Sc avisaran los dfas 80 6
81; Sdvierti6ndose que las que Sc dieren con
pOsterioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contahilidad hasta ell
diA hltimo del mes siguiente al en- que Sc
solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-21
La feStaS de SanturC0


La Comisi6n organizadora de los
festejos en- honor San Mateo, seflo-
res don Jorge Fernandez, don Jose
Ramon Latimer, (hijo) don Fabricia-
no Fernandez, don Jose E. Figueras y
don Manuel Padial, nos invitan al es-
plendido baile de sociedad que ha de
llevarse efecto esta noche en- el sa
lon del Parque Borinquen
Damos las gracias por la atenci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-21
LOS NINOS
(P.r, 81 Dol.tin lsrc.,til)

FOtnad Il milo d Optrar en- ~
carers. pOrque no Sc separars de
ella, ii adn en- su v,jes.
8 (Sdl0m6n)
B psrVenir De IN ni1o es STEM
pre- oIn Dc su malre.
(Napelc6n)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-19
NORTON

+. NJ. BartIett's bobbiu mill is shut
down few days for repairs.
Caswell Davis saw mill at the Lake
Shut down Saturday. They expect to
start up a, soon As the Ice goes out
Lawrence WEIGH left sunday for Var
mouth, Maine, to resume work for the
q. TR.
Mrs. A. Wilson is visiting her daush-
ter, Mrs, b. O. Woodland, at CoIebrook,
y. II.
Miss Connie Marsh, for some time
stenographer for Dale. Amey x Hunt, at
Island Pond, has accepted similar
position in Portland and left for there
Thursday. Her many friends wish her
much success in her new field of labor
Dmuie Gaudette is seriously i'll with
typhoid pneumonia.
Hotel Carpenter is undergoing extern
sive repairs in the paper and paiat line
Mr., Flanders OF Coaticook has the wol k
il charge.
O, l.. Young, II. NJ. Customs, was re-
| Gently called to Portland to pass the eff
tects OF 1900 immigrants who came to
that city by steamer.
Charles Damon and Mrs. Will Gal
lagher returned to their homes in st
,Johnsbury Friday.
Cards have been received announcing
I the marriage Of Miss Blanche Ewins,
former teacher here, and Erwin Stow
ell of North Troy.
JAMES WEBSTER. In the death OF
/ Mr.. James Webster. which occurred at
his home Sunday, April :, Norton loses
one of its most respected citizens. Mr..
Webster was born in England. seventy.
light years ago, and came to this country
when young man, entering the employ
Of the Grand Trunk. He was sectior
boss for forty-three years, He leave,
four sons and six daughters to mourn
for him. Mrs Webster pre-deceased hel
husband several years ago. The funera
was held at St. Bernards Church anc
interment was in Stanhope cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs, Longfellow of Water
ford, New York. Miss Annie Webster OF
Berlin. y. H., John Webster of Bath
Me-, Willie Webster of Island Pond, were
called here by the sickness and death o
their father.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-19
LEXINGTON

Cory jordan has moved his family to
Coiebrook. y. II.
Mrs. Watkins, who has been stopping
with her daughter, Mrs. Gaius Blodget,,
has returned TO Col-hrook.
Justin Fril1eIl Is saving wood for
Geo. Kelley
The Youngest child of Mr.. aud Mrs.
viii Colby has been quite III with bowel
trouble.
The biggest run of sap on record IA 5
kept the sugar makers busy.
Ms. Jeanurtte llolbrook. who ia,
been spending the winter in OTTO. y. Y
is expected home this week.
Horace Holden has returned to his
humr IN Canaan.
II. y. lIolbrols had valuable horse
seriously Amed while working in his
sugar place
Watson and Harry EloIgelt are home
again. having finished their winter,
work
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-19
CANAAN

Archie Fauham has bought out c. NJ.
Quimhy and has moved the stock into
the old union Store.
Alden Fanham of Wilson'S Mills is in
town.
Heath Bros. sold two nice horses this
week, one to Henry Knapp and one to
Mr.. Cushman of st. Iohnsbury.
II. w. Lund attended court at Lancas-
ter this week
c. NJ. Fletcher was out to his cottage
Tuesday. We understand he is going to
name it "Blim" Cottage.
Mrs. Carpenter has moved into the
rent recently vacated by F. &. Edmonds
and Linnie French is occupying the rent
over Mrs. Carpenters store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-19
Annual neeting OF the Ladies Literary Club.

The Ladies Literary Club met at the
home of Mrs Randall, Thursday, April
II, large number being in attendi nee.
This being the annual business meeting
the reports of the years work were first
called for The chairman of the Educa-
tional committee reported excellent re-
suits from the Penny Stamp Savings
system in the village schools, and re-
commended that this work be extended
to the schools in the districts. The For
estry committee reported plans for Ma
ture study and other work for the sum
mer months, and recommended that the
subject of forestry be brought before the
public during the year, the HERALD
having kindly promised space for items
of interest in this line of work from week
to week. This the club voted to do.
Plans for the next years work were en-
Enthusiastically discussed, resulting in a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-19
pneumon;a's Deadly Work

had so seriously affected my right lung,
writes Mrs. Fannie Conner, of Rural
Route |. Georgetown, Tenn, that |
coughed continuously night and day anl
the neighbors' predicted-consunp.
tlon-seemed inevitable. until my hus
baud brought home a bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery, which in my
case proved to be the only REAL cough
cure and restorer of weak, sore lungs"
When all other remedies utterly fail, you
may still win in the battle against lung
and throat troubles with New Discov-
erv. the REAL cure. Guaranteed by j.
w. Thurston, druggist. SOC. and 81 90.
Trial bottle free.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-19

D
Mrs. II. W. Marsh of Norton was iu
town Monday to attend the annual con-
vocation of North Star Chapter. O. E.S.
The entertainments given by the Liuus
and their wonderful educated dogs at
tracted great crowds each evening, and
gave very general satisfaction.
The members of the W. Il. c. are re-
minded of the regular meeting to be held
Saturday afternoon at ; o'clock. 4 full
attendance is desired for work.
The officers elected and arpoi.ted of
Island Pond Lodge f. y \. NJ. will he
Installed into their respect We chairs at a
special communication to be held Sat
urday evening, April -. at 5 O'Clock
George Chase, truckmon. had the mis-
fortune last week to lose his gold watch.
somewhere about tue village. An engine
aud semaphore are engraved ON the back
case. Finder please return. aud be re-
warded.
\ meeting of the wardens aud ys>try
of Christ Church will be held in the
church editice next Monday afternoon at
} o'clock This meeting is required 10y
the canons to be held two weeks prior TO
the annual meeting the first Monday ils
May.
William Jennings BRYAN IN. silver
tongued orator. and a possible democrat
ic nominee for the presidency i tn civ.
an address at North Stratford, \. H..
next Friday evening. April 3G. ON.
hundred tickets have been left here with
John W Thurston, the purchasers of
which will be assured of seats. These
tickets are one dollar each. 4 special
train will leave Island Poad about
O'Clock and return at the close Of lecture,
1t is expected there viii he au immense
crowd To hear Tins noted orator
,....,
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let,ar from L 4 C,L.,, fornorl,. -,
r,.lp ....,:.:. D3
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-19
Local Business Notices.
FOESALE

FOR SALE
\ ear ut extra ulc- tTiek ig,t received
for sale. uie-.g stored uu,i-r royrr A.
- i-v ~ -rroyd uaud hrirs. Ar.ly 'p
VI. {. Davis, office az la- l.ak-yiya.
TO RENT
The VI. H. Davis tuu>- nu D-rh,
street. ARMY Go l.. l.. Da,I.. OF io u
". Blake.
HAY. WOOD.
lIav aud wood Tor safe hy NJ. {. Davi.
at llnwarktt square, l,lald Pond, VI.
Office Iu LrsrtIrW.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-19

n-,I-.. mjccs furnished on applica-
N.a.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-19

List Of letters remaining uncailed Tor
Island Pond post office, April l5s-
Mrs. Mary Lebrish.
Mrs. Chas. West.
Vim. II. Richardson.
lfeE'ioH idreriised Letters.
j. :. SWEENEY. Postmaster.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-19
Yours truly

Is + W DENOE \ co
p ;. J. VI, Thmstou sells our paint.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-19
Monuments and Headstones

h-'r u4l shop in this section.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-04-19
TOWN TOPICS

Mr.. aud Mrs. j. A. Macdonald vel
coined son to their family circle Satur-
day, April II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
The State of Utah

It is entirely fitting that the governor
Of this great and wonderfully prosper
Gus state should join in doing honor to
the man through whose greatness and
far-sighted policies this prosperity has
been made possible; and who as the
first territorial governor did so much
and did it so well. to shape the destiny
of the commonwealth. i am gratified
at the opportunity given me to pay my
feeble tribute of appreciation to the
constructive genius and craftsmanship
of Brigham Young.
The progress of the world, the chrc-
nology of history, is measured not so
much by mere events, as by epochs and
the men who make them. The lives of
great men are the true milestones of
history Events repeat themselves
they are shaped by acts and by circum-
stances. over and over again in differ
ent ages. 1t is an epoch in itself In
every one there is a freshness and an
individuality that can never be lost,
and is never reproduced.
Each great man shapes and fits an
epoch to which he is peculiarly and ex-
slusively adapted. Each has his own
work to do. work that is partly given
to him. and partly produced by him.
The man does much to make the hour
The hour does much to make the man.
In the providence OF God neither is an
accident Shakespeare has said that
leach man in his life plays many
parts But they are all parts of the
same character. And it is character
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
ENJOYED WESTERN TRIP
President Roosevelt Will Remain in
Washington a Short Time and
Then Go to Oyster Bay.

Washington. June 1.-President Roose-
welt, Secretary Loeb and Surgeon Rixey
returned to Washington from their visit
to Canton. Indianapolis and Lansing at
4:45 o'clock this afternoon. The president
went at once to the White house and
later to the executive offices. The presi-
dent is to start June 8 for the James
town exposition, where Georgia day is to
be celebrated on the 10th. On the 18th
he will leave for Oyster Bay, where. as
he said today, he hopes to pass a quiet
summer. The president expressed him
self as having thoroughly enjoyed his
trip west. Good weather favored him with
the exception of today, when it rained all
the way from Pittsburg to Washington
There were no formal features provided
for today, howeSer
Everywhere the train stopped the presi-
dent appeared on the platform OF his car,
and when time permitted he shook hands
with them or spoke briefly. Several times
he got good drenching as he stood with
barred head and leaned over the platform
of the car
At Cumberland, Md, a steam whistle
kept up its racket while the president was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
MUSIC AND DIVERSION.
Crowds at Wsndamere Enjoy outing
to Fullest Extent.

One of the chief features of the ex-
ercises at Wandamere yesterday after
noon, as 1t is one of the chief features
of days of celebration and observance
of the Mormon church always, was the
music. Perhaps no mC re inspiring song
was even written, save it be the ma
tional anthems, than THE Flag With
out Stain" From a platform swung
between ceiling and floor in the great
pavilion at Wandemere, Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas Edwards sang, in charming So
prano voice, this patriotic masterpiece.
in praise should be written than to say
that Mrs. Edwards effort held her au-
dience in full measure of admiration
Mrs. Edwards also directed the Nine
teenth ward choir in the singing of q
song appropriate to the day. Brigham
Young" The effect was splendid.
The quartette consisting of Messrs.
Whitney, Ensign. Spencer and Piper
opened the program.
A concert by the regimental band
from Fort Douglas was a happy ar
rangement by the committee. The or
ganization surely is one deserving Of
high praise for its excellent work I'm
der the favorable conditions offered by
the resonating properties of the struc-
ture and, in eact the acoustics through
out, the band played, from the sound
point of tho audience, to perfection.
The boys and girls had a brief sea-
son of sport during the late hours of
the afternoon. There was nc set pro-
gram of sports, but a number of the
contests were interesting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
FOIL DIVERS PAY NOTABLE TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF BRIGHAM YOUNG
Joyous Celebration at Wandamere
Marks the 1O6th Anniversary
of the Leaders Birth.
Life and Work EuIogzed Mastery Style by Apostle Whitney
Speech by Governor.

Marking the 106th anniversary of the
birth of Brigham Young, pioneer of
pioneers, the people of the faith pro-
claimed by the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints, observed the
31st day of May, 1907. as a holiday. Ex-
ercises were held at Wandamere park,
a beautiful place, now at the height of
its bloom and its blossom. It's shade
and its fragrance. Two thousand fully
there were who went to Waudamere
yesterday TO pay tribute to the MEM
DRY of him who, during the trying days
of long ago, when this region was 4
wilderness and when there was moth
ing here except the jack rabbit and
the ground squirrel and the 5agebrush,
brought this land of natural chaos into
a state of order, and peOpled ii with
earnest, industrious men and women.
At Wandamere yesterday the congre-
gated Mormons were told again the
story of the life and struggles of Brig
ham Young and those who, in the
church. were before him. Those who
had not heard the historic tais before
We're bewitched, one may say, with the
recital of Orson Whitney, who, in mas
terful manner, traced the life and times
of Brigham Young from Vermont to
Utah: Apostle Whitney's address was
one that should be read by those VINO
would be informed with reference to
the greatest figure in the making of
Utah. Mr.. Whitney's talk is simple; il
is couched in plain language; it is
shorn of all that pretends to oratory
and all that challenges prejudice. 1t is
the historical record of a great man.
President Smith paid high tribute to
the second president of the Mormon
church. Present Smith and Brigham