davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

East; faces east, fine lot.
S42oo-loXa and alieyway, corner on 9TH
95o-tox1So and alley, 9th East; faces
west
; s75-2txlo. on sth East
S2%T5-41S1. corner 6th East.
$35o0-10xl0 rods. on Sth East.
y2500-One whole block. north bench.
S1ooo-25x7. faces south, on 5th St,
s125o-sxIo. on Second street.
S4200--4iixl66, @rd Easi, near End South.
I50-4oXl20, on 18th T.. near 4th South;
S 400 beautiful lots Perkins addition.
$ S00-51sxl5s and r. OF W; faces east.
lth So. and 18th h. You can pay
$500 cash, 800 month.
S45o0-5xlG rods, on lst South.
"
s75Oo-A beautiful new terrace rents for
900 mo-; fine corner; east.
$500 takes 1S acres of ground, all good
level land fine water right. all in
fruit and small garden truck: good
house; good terms: only $1,000 cash.
$ $50 per foot takes 165 1T, corner on Main
street. block from Newhouse
hotel and only II blocks from p. O
s5soo-Beautiful 5-room modern red press
brick. on Ith street, terms, near
| $e500-SGax1s rods. faces east on 4tb r..
and 1st So; good house, 10 rooms !;
a bargain
! $500 takes 5x5 corner. on 9th 4. and End
South; all paving and sewer paid.
$500 $1,000. more, 10 loan. reasona BILE
rates.
MEFkS & LYNCH.
! 3l5 and 3lS Atlas Block
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

iX5 conner on * st. $2I0o.
5oNIin near 10th Z, and 10th So; only
;f7j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

45z11s on 9th So, near 9th T.. $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

--~-~~--o---~~~->.o.--,
--.---i-'- -.-.-. .-.......-..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
HoUsECLEANING

-~~~~~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~~--~~
UTAH SANITARY HOUSE CLEANING
Co, III So. w Temple. Phones 555
expert men for all branches house clean
ing n15B7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

S25 to $40 per foot. Capitol building sites
5 blocks from business. This property
ought to be selling for sl00 per foot Take
10 minutes today and walk 10 The high
lands and you must agree with us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

T-ROOM BRICK. MODERN. 4a2 feet by
rods, lt57 3rd street. $500 Part
cash. House rents for $4,000 per month,
Broom house, modern. close in $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

20 beautiful homes. east side will show
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

$500 cash.
40 feet by 5 rods, corner facing south,
on 3rd street. $1,000 part cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

WHEN YOU BUY Or 81
Insist on dealing with the Hons
Company.
We issue correct abstracts. q
of ,i.Ie and guaranteed policies o
surance. examine titles. attend
Of purchase and sale,
Consolidated With the SRi!
curity 6 Trust Co.. No. 81 Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

TWO FRAME HOUSES. s RM
lot 23x15; rent OF rear houl
per cent, and Of both, II per {
cost price-S5500 PAS So. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

S7500-A beautiful new terrace, rents for
5000 mo-; fine corner; east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

ALL MAKES RENTED REPAIRED.
exchanged. Gold Utah Typewriter Ex-
change Co. 60 W. End South. a1565
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
WALL PAPER CLEANED

WALL PAPER CLEANING; BEST OF
work best OF prices, best Of references.
an guaranteed. Eberts Wall Paper Co.
No. 81 Main st h2327
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-22
Bruce-Young.

The marriage Of Clarence Earl Bruce and
Miss Hattie Young was celebrated Monday
evening in the home of the brides par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Fred f. Young Of
Washington street. Rev. George p. Law
son, pastor Of the Baptist church, per-
formed the ceremony in the presence Of
about 30 relatives and friends. The bridal
couple stood in the double doorway be-
meath an arch of evergreen and laurel
set with roses and carnations and bearing
horseshoe with the letters BY. The
bride wore a dress of cream white Scilian
with a lace waist over china silk and
carried bride roses. They were attended
by little Miss Miranda Marsh Of Towns
bend. cousin of the bride, who bore the
two rings on a silver salver. AS the bridal
party came in Miss Gertrude Barker
PLAYED the bridal march from Lohengrin
and at the close of the ceremony she
played MendelssOhns wedding march. Re
freshments were served in the prettily
decora ted dining room by Miss Zetta Weld
and Miss Sadie Underwood. AS the guests
came in they were received by Miss Eta
Marsh of Townshend, cousin of the bride
Among the out of town guests were Mrs
r. N Marsh OF Townshend and Mrs
bridegroom. There was large number
of handsome gifts from the many friends
of the bride who has always lived here
and has made many friends in school,
in the Grange and as a clerk in Mann s
and in Houghton & Simond's stores
The groom came here about two years
ago and has been employed in the Estey
Organ company shops. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce left Tuesday night for a short trip.
They will be at home to their friends
after March l in s Washington street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-22
The Window Garden.

When house plants are brought into
the house, keep them as long as possible
in a room where there is no fire heat. In
"A nigh temperature they will make a
weak. spindling growth-something al
WAYS TO be avoided. II possible.
Give fresh air daily-the more the bet
ter
Water moderately. Most plants will be
comparatively dormant at this season
and should be allowed to take their time
about beginning growth. Too much
water combined with high temperature
stimulates TO premature action
Give no fertilizer to a plant not making
active growth II needs none when II is
resting, Is not in a condition 10 make use
Of it. and will be injured by its applica-
ton. When IL shows an inclination to
resume work by the production OF new
leaves, then and not till then. should fer
tiizer be applied. one Of the serious
mistakes Of the amateur florist is that OF
attempting to force a plant to grow by
the use OF manures when II is trying TO
take a rest
In using fertilizers begin with small.
weak quantities, increasing amount and
strength in proportion to the develop
ment Of the plant. But be satisfied with
a healthy growth, always. a plant that
grows very rapidly-especially a pot plant
is generally lacking in vital force. and
there will be a reaction sooner or later,
Be constantly on the lookout for insects.
\ writer on Horticultural topics tires OF
giving this advice, year in and year out
for he seems to be repca ting himself con-
stantly-as indeed he is-but il is ad-
vice which is always in order, and IL
cannot be too firmly impressed upon the
mind Of the grower Of plants in the win
dow garden that they cannot be grown
well unless kept free from their enemies
the aphis, mealy bug scale and red
spider. OF course advice TO make use
OF the Ivory soap infusion ! have so fire.
quently recommended in this depart
ment, is simply a repetition Of what has
been said, time and again. and is there
fore stale advice, in a sense, but il is
always timely in spite OF that.
For fighting the red spider there is
nothing quite so effective as water-clear
water. Spray the plants with il. Dip
them in it. Keep II evaporating con-
stantly in the room. Moisture. II you can
secure enough OF ii, will keep the spider
in check. If your plants become infested
before you are aware of it-you can tell
this by following leaves and the presence
Of tiny webs-it is a good plan to heat
tubful Of water to about 100 degrees, and
submerge the plants I'm it, holding them
under for perhaps half a minute at
time This will generally kill the spider
at the first application, but a second one
may be necessary. After you get rid OF
the pest, aim to keep him away by the
liberal use OF water daily. in the form OF
spray, which should reach every portion
OF the plant-tOuting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-22
Two billions for Two Sessions.

1t is plainly evident that the appropria-
tions Of this session Of Congress will eX-
coed by 800, 600 900 the appropriations Of
any other Congress in the history Of the
country. II was not long ago that the
Democrats raised the cry OF "a billion
dollar Congress" in proof Of the extrava-
gance OF Republican rule. Speaker Reed
then said: This is a billion dollar coun-
try" That was for two sessions. The
expenditures have now grown until II
they are as large next year as this a
two billion dollar Congress" will be- at
hand. Scarcely an appropriation bill has
been passed by the House that has not
exceeded in amount any bill Of a similar
nature ever passed by that body. In ad-
dition the members have voted an in
crease in their salaries Of 50 per cent.
have passed a big river and harbor bill.
have added SIS. 900 600 to the annual pen
sion roll and have authorized 500 900 900
worth Of battleships.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-22
VERMONT ACADEMY NEEDS HELP.
Efforts Now Being Made to Raise $780,
900 to 40. to the Present Endowment
Fund Of $1,000.

Fund Of $1,000.
Thirty-one years Of successful life have
justified the existence Of Vermont acad-
envy, the SaNtons River institution. The
school was planned on large scale and
was founded by men of abundant re-
sources, among them being the late Gov
Levi X. Fuller Of Brattleboro. But the
academy, from the financial point Of
view is in a position which demands i'm
mediate assistance to keep It from dis
aster To avoid this the trustees are try
ing to secure an endowment fund Of
800 900 in addition TO the present endow-
ment Of $1,000. OF the present amount
which includes a share OF the bequest
from the Ford estate Of Boston to the
Vermont Baptist state convention. S70-
600 is bearing interest at per cent The
school accommodates this year 1O4 stu
dents from various parts of New England
and New York state. and the income
from buttons amounts to a considerable
sum, but the annual budget is from
800. 900 to S25, 900. which exceeds the total
income. The academy has a debt Of about
$4,000, and the debt is increasing at the
rate Of about $4,000 a year. To meet the
interest on this debt It is necessary to
sacrifice part Of the income from the
endowment. Hence the trustees are en-
deavoring TO raise an additional endow-
ment. we have 500 900 pledged toward the
slNu,UVu. Sdlu an oInceT OF the institution
this week, but we must get the rest or
go under"
The plant at Vermont academy Is worth
al least $3.50 900. II is located upon
natural terrace, amid beautiful and whole
some natural surroundings the Green
mountains presenting throughout the year
a panorama Of rare scenic beauty. There
are nine structures on the campus, in
GLIDING the principals residence and
cottage The school campus consists Of
SO acres. affording a fine athletic field.
shaded lawns. groves. drives. etc and
mountain springs furnish water Of the
present quality. Fuller hail. the gift Of the
late Gov. Fuller. is the main building
and contains the offices Of administra-
ton. A professional nurse lives in the
school. to whose special care all cases Of
illness are intrusted. The school farm
provides abundant and wholesome sup
plies for the dining room and affords an
opportunity for some students to earn
their tuition. The faculty includes Il
teachers who really live with the stu
dents Rrattleboro letter in Springfield
sunday Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-22
The Money We Have.

Have We enough money! The question
has been raised. and IL carries us back 10
1896. when the countrys mind was
wrcnched bv the debate between the ad-
Vocates Of the cumulative and those Of
the qualitative theory OF money In that
portentous year the amount Of money in
the United States was equivalent to S2J CO
head. while only SPA OF this was
in actual circulation. That Is the bust
ness. pleasure. needs. and extravagances
of the country had use for about 81 less
than could have been had from the
banks and the treasury. The people de-
cided then that the country did not want
more money Of the kind that was pro-
posed by NJ Bryan. and now IL may be
said. with the concurrence Of Mr. Bryan
himself, that the people have been justi-
fei in that decision. IN the meantime the
volume Of money has increased. both in
this country and In Europe and the vol
ume NJ business also. This was to have
been expected This increase Is in accord
ance with the law of progress, or. in a
word. with the law n nature In the
mere matter Of coin the United States is
coming annually about $500 900 600 in
gold Great Britain. nearly $50 600 900
Australia q little more than Great Britain:
France. about S25 600 010: Germany. about
S25 nm ono. and Japan. more than $50
OGO OH0 In this country the amount on
coins and certificates and OF United
States ana national bank notes was So
1882 $50 Not an Of this by about 1881
0O0 000 was in circulation. although. as
We know from the controversies which
have been frequent between Secretary
Shaw and some n the bankers. that
more Of II was needed now and then and
here and there. The sum of 1897 600 600
was I'm the treasury. and In its depositary
banks was tl25 00O oO0 The Official de-
scription ~ "money in circulation" means
money living about and money in the
banks. II means money that is passing
from hand 70 hand. as we'll as money that
Is living in hank 10 secure circulation and
deposits. Besides the actual money in
the country. there was in the banks indi-
vidual deposits to the amount Of -. 19q
93S2lO II We add this amount against
which checks could be wn-and checks
constitute currency as well as national
bank notes-we had in the country in the
fan Of last year nearly s. 500 900 900
available for all the transactions OF the
people. less the 1897 900 600 in the treas
urv. We had a per capita circulation Of
S33.0S, or nearly eight dollars more than
the abundant circulation Of 1sss.-Har-
per's Weekly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-22
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
Law May Force Keene to Have Two
Libraries

with a good and sufficient library
building already in its possession, Keene
is in the peculiar position OF probably
being compelled to build another in full
filment OF the decision Of the supreme
court, rendered last week in the case Of
the Ashuelot National bank VS.. Keene.
In 1890 Henry o. Coolidge presented
to the city the so-called Perry place"
on Washington street upon the express
condition that II be used only for a public
library building and park with the eX
pectation that the John Symonds legacy
would be Immediately available for the
building Of the library. The latter legacy,
however, became involved to such an ex-
tent that It would not be sufficient for
long term Of years, and so in 1898 Edward
c. Thayer purchased, remodeled and
presented TO the city the so-called Col
ony place" on West street upon condition
that the city remove the public library
thereto and maintain IL thereafter as a
public library
with a library provided steps were
instituted to make the Coolidge property
available for a city hall or high school,
and the suit brought by the Ashuelot
National bank. as residuary legatee, was
a nominal one to test the title, the
plaintiff claiming that the city had vio-
lated the deed Of gift
The decision, in effect, is that the gift
was a trust and not a condition, and that
the city cannot lose its title by any for
fixture. but the decision also states that
the property cannot be used for any other
purpose, and intimates that the city may
be compelled 10 carry out its agreement
to build a library thereon.
The Thayer library Is a handsome. well
situated building. and while there may be
a question as to its legal standing II the
city should abandon 1t, there is no doubt
that IT cannot be used for any other pur-
pose. and there would undoubtedly be a
strong sentiment against forfeiting Mr..
Thayer's munifcent gift With the pres
ent outlook Of two Libraries near together
and no apparent possibility OF letting go.
any one who can suggest a solution OF
the problem will be hailed as public
benefactor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-22
Can conviots Be Employed on Highways

The county officials authorized by an
act of the legislature. 10 devise some way
~ putting the prisoners In the county jails
at work are having a hArd time trying
To solve the problem
The duty is intrusted to the assistant
Judges and sheriffs. and those from FIVE
counties met in Burlington last week to
consider the matter. II was thought by
some that the act contemplated the en-
ployment 81 prisoners on the highways.
inasmuch as IT provided for an overseer.
The state highway commissioner. 9. W.
Gates II Franklin, said that in his opin-
ion. there was no connection between the
new highway law and the jail labor law.
The officials could come 10 no conclusion.
and finally decided that the problem
should be left with the officials u each
county to be solved by them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-22
HISTORY OF MOODY SCHOOLS.
With Idea of Helping Girls at North
field Mr.. Moody Opened His Home 27
Years AGO


While the extent of the educational
institutions at Mortified. which were
established by the late Dwight L. Moody
is generally recognized. the passage OF
years has led most OF US TO forget how
they came into being. In one Of his re-
cent addresses in an eastern Massachu-
sets city William r. Moody, the son.
rehearsed something Of this history. He
told Of the circumstances leading up to
the establishment OF the seminary for
young women. His father. in the midst
Of his famous evangelistic work. had
returned to make his home in North
field that he might be near a much be
loved ad afflicted younger brother. Dur
ing their drives over the hills they be-
came interested in some poor hard work
ing girls. and resolved that they would
do what they could toward securing for
them educauonl advantages. With the
idea Of helping girls at Mortified, and
with no thought OF how the work might
grow, Mr. Moody opened in his home %
years ago, what is now known as North
field seminary, where between 400
and 500 girls are studying. Mount Her
mon school had its origin in a visit from
Hiram Camp, the cockmaker OF New
Haven, who had come TO consult Mr..
Moody about his will. Mr.. Moody told
Mr. Camp that he believed a man ought
to dispose Of most OF his wealth before
he died. that he might see for himself
the good accomplished. Mr.. Camp called
for a more definite suggestion and Mr.
Moody explained the possibility of
school for boys. Mr. Camp responded by
giving the first S25, 900 for the school,
and later suggested its name. Mount
Hermon was first begun as a school for
small boys and the policy was later
changed, under the theory that more
real good could be accomplished by
helping young men who had been de-
prived of early educational advantages.
At this point the rare good sense OF
Mr. Moody was displayed. He argued
that the way to do was to meet young
men halfway and pay half OF their ex-
penses. "A young man is not worth
helping who cannot earn or secure one
half Of his own expenses This prin-
ciple Of self-help. well calculated to
produce self reliant character. is also
applied to the girls who are at Mortified.
Springfield Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-22

President Roosevelt. in recent mes
sage to Congress. strongly advocates the
conservation OF coal and other fuel re-
sources on lands still belonging to the
government. saying that henceforth the
nation should retain its title To its fuel
resources, urges government control
Of the Western public land pas
lures, with a system OF small grazing
fees, etc, and asks for an appropriation
Of half a million dollars, Immediately
available in addition to present esti-
mates, to aid in detecting and preventing
land frauds. He contends for a system
of government leasing OF its mineral
lands and for treating the fuel lands as
public utilities. The President points
out that it would have been better II
some Of the Eastern coal lands had been
left under government control and sug-
gests provision in the West against re-
currence Of the conditions we depore in
the East" Citing 2300 cases OF public
land entries in four districts mentioned,
the President says non compliance with
the law was found in over half OF them
and deliberate fraud in very many cases.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-22

the officers the same as last year with
the exception Of the substitution Of c. L.
Piper as lister in place Of w c. Horton /:
the Peoples ticket with w. II. Vinton
in place Of James F. Hooker for select
man. Mr. Piper in as lister and A. p
Carpenter as auditor; the independent
ticket with Mr. Hooker, A. w Roel and
w. II. Haywood as selectmen and an en-
tirely new board of listers, and the cit
liens ticket number two with Mr. Vim
ton H. F. Weatherhead and Fred A.
Richardson as selectmen, a mixture Of
the other boards of listers and Linn D.
Taylor and Harry B. Haus as auditors.
The candidates as they will appear on
the official ballots are as follows:
Moderator, Henry D. Holton
Clerk. William S. Newton.
Selectmen (vote for three. w. H. Hey-
wood, j. F. Hooker, f. H. Putnam. F. A.
Richardson. a. w. Roel w F Walker
H. F. Weatherhead, w II vinton
Overseer of the poor. ]. L. StoclSwell
Constables, E. r. Thayer. Merton Mi
colt.
Collector Of taxes w. A. Shumway.
Town treasurer. w. II. Bracket
Listers vote for fve). J. L. Barney
r. w. Blodgett a. ]. Currier. II 3.
Chamberlain. Patrick Fleming. c. s. Hon
kins. F. L. Parker, c. L. Piker. Oscar T.
Ware
Auditors (vote for three. A. p. Car
penter. II. r. Chamberlain Harry B.
Haus. c. L. Piper. c. s. Staples. Linn D.
Taylor.
Trustee Of public money. w. S. New
ton.
Grand Jurors vote for two). r. c. Ba-
con. F. D. 2. Stowe. Freeman Scott. F
c. Taylor
Town agent, A. P. Carpenter. NJ. J. Mo-
ran. J. C. Stafford
The signers Of the Citizens ticket
were c. w Durham, c. w. Richardson
G. c. Averill. c. A. Harris ]. c. Dewitt
2. L. Hildreth w p. Smith. R c. Aver
i'll. George L. Durham. o. d Stowell. C.
R. Crosby. H. H. Crosby and A V May
The signers Of the Citizens" ticket
We're George Eels F. w. Gibson. L. E
Holden. A. W. Rockwell. Patrick F1em-
ing John l. Roess. f. ]. Waterman. E
c. Frost. G. r Gilman. W. II. Corser
Charles y. Whitaker. c. A Boyden. J. r
Ryder F f. Perry and Oscar J. Dion
The signers Of the Citizens ticket
were W. II. Phillips. C L. Hodgkins J.
W. Amidon. n. II. Miller. c. E GRAHAM
s. y NcQuaide A. C. Spencer. c. l.
Knapp. Charles Stockwel. s NJ Bourbon
George H. Danvew. II. s GoodenouEh, J.
II. Wilson. J. NJ DuEan F. A. stone
The signers Of the Citizens" ticket
No. .. were c. w. Puffer. A l. Harris
G. W. Sawyer, S Wells. William Wells
F F Young, F w Kuech FLOYD F.
Johnson W. II. Geddis. George Wilson
II. 2. Stowell and y y. Wilson.