davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01

One OF the best Of the newer straw.
berries is the Senator Dunlap, says an
Ohio man In American Cultlvator. II
Ia a very early Kind and keeps In bear.
ing long enough to be ciasscd also ~
midseason variety. II Ia as reliable
and productive Ms the Hsverland and
has a good color and pleasant flavor.
The Dunlap and a good late kind like
the Granville make a nne team for the
strawberry grower. An important
practical point Ia To put on straw
enough for mulch and winter pro<sc-
ton to last until the bearing season
and keep the berries clean.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01

The proper time to SOW grass seed
Is in July or the first part Of August
II the land was plowed to q good depth
In the spring, the blowing may be dis
pensed with In July; good cutaway
wheel harrow and n smoothing harrow
or a good bush will get the land In
good condition for the seed. The land
should be narrowed and rolled re-
peatedly, 30 that the soil will be fine
and compact as Il IL possible to get II.
says writer In New England Home
stead, Ten loads Of good stable ma
nurc, 300 pounds OF sulphate Of potash
and 500 pounds Stag OF Aomas phos-
phate viii do at the time OF seeding
down.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01

QUICK CHlsoss from BIO, 10 cold and
hack again try strong constitution
and cause among other evils, nasal
ohiarrh. a troublesome aud offensive
disease. Sneexing and snuiilBg,
coughing and difficult breathing, and
The drip. drip Of the foul discharg,
into tho throat all are ended by Ely =
Cream Balm, This honest and posi-
tive remedy contains 10 cocaine. mer'
curry. nor other harmful llarndlcni,
The worst eases are cured IN q shorl
time. All druggists. Joc., or mailed
by Ely Bros, ~ Warren Street, New
York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01
M rIaRrxH THE WIRE

until the wire Is as taft as desirable
The end OF the stick then is either
stapled or wired TO the wire In the
fence. Any time after that that the
wire becomes loose the stick may be
given another twist around the stay,
and your wire Is frightened with but
little trouble. With stay every now
and then In fence the wires may be
kept taut with very little trouble II
this plan is put into practice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01
~. Dawn krNnrpf, noxDour. \. /,

hR. pAYin kENArpf. RoNDOUT, X. Y.
Dear SIR Some time since was
troubled with bloiehes coming oui 90
my breast. ~ a scr0falous character,
and my gesacral system seemed 20 he
oai q order, | ahs indneud 30 Try DR..
hennelys favons Remedy. The
ifss bottle drive the erapison away
and ] feel better every way. Il i 4
sPleadsd blood medicine. Henry =.
LsdEedRe. Rochester, n. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01
KcndallHardWare
Company,
Telephone: 94
NruEGTER nEplT VERMONT
Paroid mo TAR" Roofing

have sold over 800 900 square feet
Of this Roofing in the last ten years Il
over 800 people and have yet to hear
the first kick. IL will last at least q
years. am selling this extra heavy
perfect roof for $3.50 for l0S square
feet with nails, patent rust proof
square caps and cement included. Al
so Nepolset Footing, good for five
years, for sl.00 square, delivered
free for cash, within ten miles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01

Dosing fowls TO keep them healthy
Ia one Of the sursst ways 70 make
them sick. II induces the very die.
eases and disorders the pouitrynAn
fears. suggests American Agricultural
Good management obviates the prac-
tice Of druggtng The most successful
roultrymen do not fuss with or coddls
their fowls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01
A WIRE FENCE.

Convenient Means Of Tightening W
Slack Wire
In building wire fence great
many people use small stays between
the posts. find these stays are very
handy when X comes to Tightening up
slack wire, says a writer IN Iowa
Homestead. My plan Is 10 take q
strong stick, make a loop In the wire
and twist II around the upright stake
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01

And am yet making those large
Photographs, four for slO0. Outside
or inside views and Portrait. will
call if you ask me. All work guaran.
teed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01

And the c. A. Rain Tobacco Co., OF
Danvile. Va; mot in the trust
Co., have appointed me Promoter with
prices and goods o. X. Will call and
see you soon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01

And if you have some old bills you
cant collect, | will tackle them. No
pay until get them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01

During the visit OF George Nv. TO the
Emerald Isle there were. Moore tells
Us, many good things said. "one Of
the pisintry.' delighted with his maj.
esiy's arability. said 20 the tsllkesper
~ the king passed through; Och. now,
and his majesty. God bless him. never
paid tbs turnprkel And how's thatT
oh, kings never does We lets 'ein
so tree was the answer. Then
there's the dirty money for ys.' says
Pat II shall never be said that the
king came here and found nobody TO
pay the turnpike for him Moore. on
bis visit 10 Abtotsford. told this story
90 sir waiter. when they were com
pairing notes 40 10 the two royal visits
Now. Mr.. Moore replied Scott. there
you have Just the advantage Of us
There was no want Of enthusiasm
bsr. The Scotch folk would have
done anything In the world for his maj
ss,y bul-psy the turnpike
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01

A totally color blind eye would So
only shades Of gray from pure white
70 pure black This ID about the way =
Photograph shows landscsrs. and the
rradations o. light and shade are the
degree o. surface rejection Of each col
OF inderendsns Of iu color wsvss.--st
LGgk Aspvtlic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01

And if you want the best auctioneer
in Vermont, can fill the bill. You
know can.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01

am also Promoter for the Walter
A. Wood Co.'S. Machines, with special
prices for cash.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01

His maiden name is Isl CLONE the
man who writes stories for the MAN
CHESTER JOURNAL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01
Posture
Cufrs
scsiarslEI

sc AaaR'fss
We fsiai g giast
'n5t. FA thrR
. ASA p eia
Asaa mca-
aE htarAt
III asd Grttes
aY q tsii ii g q
IA ~ les
Hg# ans tHtlsss ssi
eista Sntll y
S f m5ii Tr
yn s8M
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01
Dandy Mirror.
Montpelier Argus and Patriot

Ex-Gov. Page, president of the La
noble County Savings Bank and Trust
Co., adberes to tho principle adopted
when tho bank was established, that
the business shall be run for the ben
eft Of Vermont aud Vermonters. The
entire assets OF the bank are kept in
Vermont and loaned to Vermonters to
foster Vermont enterprises and TO de.
yelop Vermont industries. Safety OF
principle rather than high rates OF in
terest has always governed the invest
ments OF this bank,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01
Bristol Herald.

The Lamoille County Savings Bank
and Trust Co. is one of Nermonts
most successful and prosperous banks;
All its assets are kept in Vermont and
loaned to VermOnters, thus helping
build up the industries of the state
and benefiting all the people; Such
an institution is safe one to do bust
ness with, we believe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01

The Lamoille C,unty Saving. Bank
aud Trus, Co, Hyde Park, VI, Of
.rhieh TX Governor Carroll ) Page is
resident, il run upon WISE principle,
ine which iap sntlhurs ~h0 palrphiEr
4 would DO wull ~ apply IN their gen
eral business transactions. This bank
believes IN keeping IL money At home.
That It's policy is a profitable as well
az popular one j. Indicated by the fact
that i il abont 10 pay per cent inter
EST Oh deposits len with il year nE
more.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01

Ex.Gov. Page takes great pride in
the Hyde Pard Savings Bank. He has
made it one of the leading institutions
Of its kind in the state and has built il
up entirely on Vermont business, not
making any loans outside the state. 1t
does a large business through the
mails.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13
A PROMINENT FIRM
OF ENGINEERS
AND CONTRACTORS

James ]. Burke & Co., engineers and
contractors. commenced business in this
city in 1903 and during the past four
years this promising and energetic firm
has executed a number of the most DIFF
ficult contracts in the intermountain re-
gion They furnished and erected the
heavy steel roof trusses and columns for
the St Mary's cathedral, the steel work
for the Orpheum theatre. the Lagoon
dancing pavilion and the Bingham Con-
sohdated smelter. They built elevated
railroad trestleS for the Sugar factories
at Lehi Garland. Sugar City. Nampa and
Idaho Falls, and also two large Steffens
plants. They installed power plants for
the Columbus Con. Mining Co., Utah
Sugar Co.. and many others. At the
tramWays for the Balaklala and Yampa
mines. and are erecting a large concen-
trating mill for the Glasgow & Western
Exploration company at Golconda. Mr..
James J. Burke. who is the manager of
the company. is well qualified to conduct
the varied business interests of his firm.
He received q thorough engineering edu-
cation and his first business experiences
were obtained while in the employ of such
representative concerns as the Westing-
house Electric & Mfg. Co., the Carnegie
Steel works. the Boston e Montana
Smelling Co.. the Anaconda and the High
land Boy Mining companies. The firm is
prepared to execute complete contra cts
for mills, smelters. tramways and steel
buildings A competent engineering and
designing force is maintained at the Of
fees Of the company. 3l2-314 Atlas block,
and all inquiries are given thorough at
tention.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13
ONE OF SALT LAKES LARGE
WORCESTERSHIRE CEN
TRIAL COAL & COKE co.

The Central Coal & Coke Company Of
fees So Main street, and yards, Fifth
South and Third West, are large whole
speciality in the Salt Lake market of their
Rock Springs Peacock coal, which is
mined by them at Rock Springs, Wyo.
This is the favorite and most popular coal
sold in the territory west of the Rocky
mountains, and is the standard of excel
lence in Goals Practically the only Rock
Springs coal which comes to the Salt
Lake market is that which is shipped in
by this company, while they have only
been in the retail trade in Salt Lake for
about three years and they point with
pride to the fact that during that period
they have never been out of this high
grade coal. 1ney practically saved the
situation during the shortage of last win
ter and winter before, their coal being
constantly on hand and coming into the
market when scarcely any other coal was
received. The Central Coal & Coke Co.
have used the word Peacock in con-
nection with their Rock Springs coal, to
distinguish it and to give 1t an individu-
atty which it did not before have in this
market This company anticipates
shortage of coal the coming season, with
a strong possibility that there will be
more shortage than there has been here
tofore and while they expect to take care
of their trade and to be constantly sup
piled with large quantities of coal, they
are urging those of their customers who
are in a position to do so to cooperate
with them in their efforts to relieve the
situation by storing as much coal as pos
sible during the summer months.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13
PIONEER NURSERY co.

In the subject of this sketch the name
Pioneer expresses a fact. This company
is in all truth the pioneer nursery of
Utah. Thomas Woodbury. was one of the
hardy pioneers who first entered the val
lev of the Great Salt Lake, and here be-
gan the making of an inland empire Of
UNSURPASSED greatness. 1t was he who
first established what is now known as
the Pioneer Nursery. This was In the
wear 1880 In 1890 the present company
was formed and three years later incor-
porated under the state laws with a cap
ital stock of $4,000, and having for its Of
Ulcers Sidney Tuttle, president; George j.
Foster, vice president; w. E. Rossney and
M E. Callahan, treasurer.
In the years from 1850 to 1890 the bust
ness met with varying success. Since the
formation Of the new company in the lat
ter wear rapid strides have been made
along the roadway Of success. The COM
many has now about ITO acres under Gull
tiyation. OF these acres seventy are To-
Gated at Lovendahl's and forty are near
Provo, Utah. They grow and ship into
Idaho. Nevada, wyoming. oregon, Colo
RADIO. Montana, California and all parts OF
Utah all kinds and grades of fruit, shade
| and ornamental trees. roses, shruDDery'
etc The size and value of their shipments
are becoming greater each succeeding sea-
| son.
sive lines and is one Of the great indus
| tries instrumental In building up CONNER
| ciaI conditions in Salt Lake City and the
| state of Utah. The main office OF the
company is in the Commercial Bank build
ing,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME.

effect of causing sickness and suffering.
The public press teens with news items
recording the wholesale poisoning of
people in various localities from eating
affected canned goods and other 1000
products that have become impure.
The purchase and use of home products
serves to foster and encourage the nome
institutions and keep the money at nome,
with the certainty of its being put INTO
circulation in every community Oh Che
state for material and labor thereby re-
verting to the very same people VINO
spent it. The sending of the money east
or to other localities means that It's earn
ing power as a factor in the upbulIdlng Oh
Utah is concerned is lost forever, No one
ever heard of the commercial interests OF
the east or middle west ever stepping IN
and offering to help the industries OF
Utah If any manufacturer within the
state does ship his product east the
chances are he makes very little on the
transaction, and at best is compelled TO
compete with the cheap, adulterated, sec
ond and third-class goods that flood those
markets. If the people of Utah would
patronize that same manufacturer to the
extent that they ought to, the entire
product would be used at home. Inc
goods would always be fresh, the INDUS
tries would be encouraged, would do more
business, increase their force of en-
ployes, pay more wages and build up a
larger and better Utah than will be done
by any other means.
manufacturing
this state pay large sums in taxes every
year for the support of our municipal
and state administration, our schools
and other institutions; large sums for the
raw material thereby providing a liveli-
hood for the people, and large sums IN
wages. thereby contributing to the sup
port of the people of the state. Our peo-
pie deliberately turn around and send the
larger portion of that same money, either
directly or indirectly to the east, to the
people who pay no taxes in this state,
never contribute cent to the support OF
our institutions, who take our money and
give Us in return a lot of second or third
grade products that have proven unsala-
BILE in the east, and are sent out to the
west as high-grade goods. This not only
applies to food products, but articles OF
wearing apparel as well over one-half
of the articles of wearing apparel sold
in the west. and particularly in Utah, is
what is known to the trade as seconds,
and as such would have a poor selling
value in the east. 1t is sent to Utah and
sold here as first-class and paid for as
"firsts" And we continue to buy it,
If Utah ever intends to become great. it
must arouse itself to the necessity of do
ing its duty to its own home industries.
1t must educate itself to a knowledge of
what is being made in the state, must in
form itself as to the merits of the Utah
product. must teach itself to be loyal to
its own best interests, and must bring it
self to the habit of patroniZing its own
industries. to the exclusion of those 10
Gated elsewhere.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13

There is no surer barometer of the
prosperity and enterprise of commu-
nity than the condition of the banks.
II is to the banks that the business
world goes for aid to build up its trade
and industrial interests, and conse-
gently it is to them that the city owes
most of its progress and development
in every line of commerce. The people
of Salt Lake City have good reason to
be proud of their banking institutions
and foremost among these is the Com
mercial National bank. No bank in
the west has better facilities for maxi
ing collections, issuing exchange and
handling all the details of commercial
banking than the Commercial Nation
al Bank. While some of the greatest
business deals of the past have been
made through the Commercial Nation
al. the bank has always made a spe-
cialty of handling the accounts of the
small customer In line with this pol
lev. the bank about two years ago
opened a savings department, where
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13

XBy c, o. Harris, Secretary Manufactu-
rers and Merchants Association Of
Utah)
one Of the most important factors in
the upbuildinE Of the industries of any
state Is the patronizing Of those industries
by the people.
Utah has always been known as a
strong advocate of the principles OF nome
industry" The pioneers by the very VIZ
tue of the necessity of self-sustenance,
being compelled to manufacture their
own necessities of life. AS fast as the
various industries of the state We're put
into operation the people united in their
loval support of them. and assisted very
materially in helping them gain the splen-
did prestige that the Utah made goods
possess.
With the coming OF the railroads and
the advent Of the products of other
states there began to be positive drop
ping off IN the patronage accorded the
homemade product. The goods put up
BY eastern and other foreign manutactu-
rers seemed more attractive than the
same old product that one saw from DAY
to Gay.
Several times in the history OF the
state there have been attempts made to
awaken the old-tirne interest in every
thing that Is Made in Utah with more
or less SUCCESS. but not until the past year
has there been any systematic attempt
made to educate the people to the mani
fest advantage Of patronizing home IN
Considerable good work has been &C
complished along the lines that are cal
oulated to accomplish the desired results,
and those who have stood so firmly for
the value of the homemade product
are beginning to see the bright sunshine
Of the coming day of increased encourage
ment of the industries Of Utah
There are several reasons why Utah
people should petronize Utah manufac-
tuners. In the line Of food products. there
is not g state IN the union that can be-
gin TO produce goods of as high quality
as Utah can. The state is noted for hav-
ing the highest grade fruit and vegeta-
bles that are grown. It is well-known
fact that such fruit that is shipped to
the markets. of the east, as well as to
those Of Europe, command higher prices
than that from any other locality. Our
fruit takes first prizes wherever II is eX-
hibited and our canned goods are gaining
for themselves a national reputation. 1t
would seem that what is so highly APP
preciated and sought for abroad, would
be found TO be equally as we'll appreciated
and used at home.
The Increased use Of the foreign prod
1Icts and foreign-made goods by the peo-
pie Of this section of the country, has IA
vored the introduction oy interruptions
dealers, Of all kinds of cheap, adulterated,
dangerous good products that are slowly
but surely affecting the health of their
users. Canned goods that have become
unsuitable in the east and middle west are
shipped to Utah, with the almost certain
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13
THE SALT PALACE.

A veritable "Coney Island is fast be-
ing established at the Salt Palace resort
A "Coney Island minus the grafters,
.'bunco steerers'' and green goods" men,
New features are being added from time
to time, and the beautiful park is fast
taking on the appearance of metropoi-
often made a matter of comment is the
absence of disorders or other disagreeable
features A perfect police system controls
the place at all times, and maintains the
peace as far as is possible IN puolic
bark. The close proximity of the Salt
Palace to the city is an inducement that
appeals to all, but more especially to
heads of families. Here mother can
take the babies and small children FOR
an afternoon or evening and always be
assured of ample and quick Transports
ton to the city. A large force of men is
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13
MODEL MILLS OF
SALT LAKE & JORDAN
MILL & ELEVATOR CO.

Salt Lake 6 Jordan Mill and Elevator
company has two model mills, one of 2SO
barrels daily capacity, situated in North
Salt Lake The other, of fifty barrels
capacity, situated at South Jordan, Salt
Lake county. This company has steel
elevators that hold $1,000 bushels, provid-
ing fireproof storage for grain.
During the year 1906 this company's
mills ground over $50 900 bushels of wheat.
1t also ran through It's mills over 100000
pounds of other grains.
The superior quality of Utah wheat is
universally recognized. and our mills are
now placing upon the market flour and
meals that are inferior to none.
The Salt Lake & Jordan Mill and Ele-
vator company ranks among the most eff
ficient and improved, maintaining plants
firm manufactures all grades of fine pat
ent roller mill flour and meals. which are
deserVedly given preference in not only
Salt Lake City, but are shipped to neigh
boring towns, mining camps and cities.
These mills are among the largest In the
state having daily capacity of 800 bar
rels and employing large force OF
capable millers and workmen. The firm
deals in all kinds of grain and mill stuffs.
purchasing and selling the choicest
cereals produced in the country, and has
always large supply on hand. Who has
not heard of and learned to prefer above
all other brands White Fawn Flour and
Germ of Wheat breakfast food? A more
superior article has never been placed
on the Utah market. and no one appre-
cates this fact more than the house.
keeper
The officers of the Salt Lake & Jordan
Mill and Elevator company are Thomas
NJ. Mumford president: Louis A Marks.
vice-president; r. NJ. Holt, secretary,
treasurer and manager. with c. B. Stew
art and Joseph NJ. Holt, which comprise
the board of directors
These gentlemen are all native sons OF
Utah and are we'll and favorably known
by the people of Salt Lake City and sur
rounding towns They are progressive
reliable citizens. never letting pass an op-
portunity to do or say something fol
the advancement of Utah and her inter