davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
Ill WE'LL PAYS PEACHER'S
SALARY
Q4ima Correspondence Columbus Dis
patch

QIima Correspondence Columbus Dis
p1tch
A few years ago the Rev. George Wood
Anderson organized the Epworth Metho-
dist Episcopal Church and later secured
sufficient funds to erect a modern tone
structure Knowing there was oil about
Lima. he conceived the idea Of boring a
well in tho church's back lot
A subscription paper was passed, $1,000
was pledged to make up losses If they
came, and the Rev. Mr., Anderson started
his oil well. It proved a small type gus
her. and ever since the oil well, operated
daily by gas engine, which also ope-
rates tho church heating and light ling
plant, has been pouring out sufficient
cruc oil to not only pay the minister's
salary and all other church expenses but
to make up Il bank account big enough
to build the church over again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17

The announcement that an auto
matte typewriter has been invented
which will throw out of employment
thousands of female typewriters will
probabiY raise a qualm in more than
one male breast. The great question
about the new Typewriter, however,
which is alleged to be capable Of
writing 5000 to 10000 words an nour
is, can the thing spell?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
FAVORABLE REPORT FROM BULL
BEAR.
CFrom the Cashion Advance3

IFfWn Tie CashIOn AdV0nCe)
chief Bul! Bear, the Cheyenne warrior
and statesmen, was at the Cashion depot
Wednesday morning. accompanied by
Mrs Bull Pear and the Misses Bull Bear
and several relatives and friends. The
party was on route to their country place
west Of K'nGiisher, having spent six
months touring tho Eastern States Mr..
Bull Pear expressed greater apprecla ton
of New York than any other city he visit
ed He said the people of the Eastern
states We're too small in size and too
light In color to suite his taste. but said
that they were very affable in manner
and played many amusing games.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17

The announcement of the determine
ton Of Attorney General c. c. Fits to
retire from his present office at the
end Of his term, If true, will open the
way for host of ambitious lawyers in
different parts of the state. Probably
Erattleboro can furnish the next at
torney- general, however, If strongly
urged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

II it's boy baby another domestic
crysis Is averted
No, Cordelia, a divorce isn't the FUNNY
part OF married life.
Some people tell the truth only when
lie will not answer the purpose
Misrule Is bad enough, but Mrs'-ruie Is
worse-so married man says
A diplomat is man who Is able to use
the truth economically and tudiciously'-
Chicago New
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
GOOD PROSPECTS.

When Mr. Jones seventh son was bo
there was great rejoicing Two or thr
days after the event one of the neig
bors, meeting Tommy, the eldest so
asked If ne were not sorry that his bal
brother was not baby sister.
Tommy shook his head.
NO, ma am, not me-" he replied wi
great decision. "Y' see were tryin for
base ball nine. -Everybody' Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
INDICTMENT FOR DEMOCRATS.
(Tullahoma Correspondence Nashville
Banner)

TVTITI IVITVVTIVV
Banner)
Mike Millsaps OF Moore county while
hunting yesterday ran upon the king rat
tlesnake of the high hills" Tho old gray
haired democrat killed and skinned the
rattlcr and will nave the hide tanned
The skin viii be made into n belt and will
be presented 10 the next democrat who is
elected President Of the United States.
Mr.. Millsaps says that if the event for
which the belt is waiting does not occur
in his lfetime-he is an old confederate
soldier and has reached his three score
and ten ycars-he will bequeath the belt
20 his youngest son to see that his wishes
are carried out. The snake had eleven
rattles and q button.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17

When you want anything. advertise in
the new special column of this paper.
Some bargains are offered there this
w.ek which 1t will pay you to read
about. See page two. This paper has
more than $500 readers every weet
and one cent word will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17

The Brattleboro man who filled his
mistaking him for a squirrel while out
hunting, must have been looking at
him through the small end of a bot
tic. The only other plausible explain
alton is that the mans son-in-law
always looked small to him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17

The Herald, New York's weather
prophet, assures the public that there
are indications of a spell of bright and
sry october weather which the weather
GUNNER. Is not far off If this proves
to be n correct representation, IT viii
be peculiarly acceptable throughout
the rain soaked region.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
HER CHOICE.

Said he, do you like short men best
Prefer the bold or shy men,"
She dopped her eyes and softly said
I'm sure l favor Hymen."
-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
WONDER 1T DIDN'T EXPLODE

NT1'17'7I' = 7TT7@' T7@N1 HJJT.
lie talks to his auto just like it could
understand HIM"
Yes heard him talking to It the other
day when 1t refused to so"-iiouston
Post,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
new TEMPLE OF JUSTICE
Work to Begin When Congress
Assemblies
Part of the New scheme to Beautify
Washing ton--BuiIdin to Cost Two
MiiIions--Plan Also to Destroy
Many of the Old Structures.

81 - En.N A..tt =
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'e w wv muse VI iNep' 'He''' '"
49, .'''" ''"''o'' wiz w ,i@"'io' '''''" Wy
Wv nus away u e"ti'e Sdu"'e' VI
Wv. Vi Nv"
,,'',', s'' "o'uis'' "no corp'e'o ci'ansc
~ Wv, p''" W pa, A'm .S II pl'"s ',,e'us
- 81,
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"p','h,' N",I'o'' nd''''s MS co',''''l''e
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par ".''' -. ms ''''''
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"u'ru "'"' ~ '"' go -, ,.
10" II Is ~ 'i''S'" ~ '''''' ',''' ~,
chase an ''' Sou.''"
House once nu'''IN'
avenue anu ''' 50 -,
ahout 'he S'iIle "Ii'"uu' VI 7p',,
the senate once "u''"''s anu 20"
once me pu''u'"S9 NV" 49,
these SQUARES "oulu DC ui" uo"I'' VIZ
W '''' =, - ,o,'ooa Wat
for parking purposes. II Is p'''o,eu ,,'''
WIN t"e 'ie0'''n "a '"' l,i.s,
ana '"' S'''Vi' 81 +. ,,4,, ~,
h'' q" ''''s t., ~
necessary 10 p'o''"e my Pai -,
uer |" EN' "e''''
o"Il""'h9' 49,,
An "'Her Ie"'"'e VI .,'e p'''' -. ~.
d"hih ana 'edI aN"S ''' Wv .,.,,
those squares "''cl' III" ~.
thc VISTA Het"ee' nv nv"
uoh ana 'He N"P'''' p''"'' "a
PROVIDE an unlnter'uPte Wv"
the steps OF 'he oai'o' "'," '',e l"'''
terminal rms "ouio e'lt'o'e ''i'
ing INTO washington On '''e u"'''' "
across the STATION p'a%''
statue or Colun'pus WHY" win w P''
there 10 the grandeur oi .''e "'a' D'e pa.
on the MIL flhuil9' IL 10 Pi'P''NN W
complete the pan by rearr'hse"'e'',
OF the park space AROUND Wv "p'' ~
plaza so as 10 MAKE II pe''e' o'''i'i'' :,
the new huHnlhg' fIeH'S ~ lie'' ""''
no left on the SreeHS""'"' "".'' Nv
so much admired nut the r"a"""ss '"'
walks would Ire changed :" "S W o''' =
out more strongly lhe arch''eN' III at a.
tudc OF the office pu'IdihRs 10 the NaP''"'
itself
In case these plans are carried ih'o
practical erect by IeGlSIat'oh the ne"
congressional apartment house JUST across
the street from the library OF congress
which was only completed few months
ago. will have to come down. as Will 'he
new Congress hall hotel wh'ch is TO-
Gated on New Jersey avenue ADJOINING
the coast and goedetlc survey oni!o'hs
and across the street from the House
office building. II has been sugges'ed
that the hotel might nave oeeh put w
with view to its being torn do"n
again One of the officials at the Capi'o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17

Terms-Sf 90 Year. In Advance.
DAILY by mail $500 yenr In advance
RATE IN CANADA.
DAILY. $500 year in advance.
WEEKLY, $500 n ycnr in advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Publishers, burlington, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
WANTED.

BURLINGTON. THURSDAY, OCT. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
B. Y. GETS NEW BUILDINGS,
Made Possible by the Generosity OF
c. W. Nibley, Supplemented
by Church.

Logan, May &c. w. Nibley has maze
an additional gift to the B. Y. college OF
5000. making $4,000 in all. When the
original gift was made, plans for new
chapel and assembly hall were made, ana
the estimates upon them showed cost OF
approximately $4,000. The church refused
to do more than duplicate Mr.. Nibley
gift, and for time it looked as II the
structure would not be erected, in TACT
Mr.. Nibley was so notified by the board
of trustees He at once got busy with
President Joseph F. Smith, who is ms
personal friend, and upon agreeing to put
up an additional 5000, secured the APP
prevail of the plans by the church author
tiles and the building will be erected as
soon as possible.
Logan is to have Fourth of July cele-
bration this year. This morning the COM
merciaI club and Mayor Robinson held
meeting at which it was decided to APP
Dropriately observe Independence day. A
celebration organization was effected with
Mayor Robinson as chairman, Nj. j. Bal
lard as vice chairman, Arthur Bateson as
secretary and Joseph Odell as treasurer.
Committees were named on music deco
ration. horse races, baseball, program
sports and finance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
GOOD BAIT.


\ resident of Hudson Wis, was deplO-
ing the resignation of Senator SpOoaer.
THE senate can't afford to lose a mind
like that" he said. II know the man we'll.
He pra cticed law in this town for fifteen
years or therea bouts. He won every case
he set his hand to-
1T was no surprise to us Huds0nites to
find that John c. Spooner was the finest
legal mind in the senate We knew him
of old YOU see. When he had a case
on. we used to go in drOves to hear him
plead.
Il remember to this day story that he
once told in court in case where he was
showing how with a good motive, one
might still do a lot of harm.
He said that two aged Scotch minis
tiers sat talking one day over their church
warden pipes.
:. Last Sawbath, said the younger OF
the two old men, only three folk cam
to my kirk, and. since it was an aWfu
cauld. snawy, stormy mornin', | just
took them over to the manse, read chap
ter gied them d prayer, and then, TO ward
off the rheumatics. a guild stiff glass Of
the best whisky
''The other minister smiled.
" 'Aweel.' he said we will haze a fine
congregation, my brithers the next stormy
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01

GET NEW JOBS TODAY
Local Railroaders Move Up a Notch
Several Leave
Town.

Thls is rather an important day in To-
caS railroad offices. as a number of
changes in the personnel of the office
forces and heads of departments go into
effect this morning.
Probably the most important change is
the installing of ]. E. Doolittie as general
agent OF the freight and passenger traf-
fic departments of the Rock Island and
Frisco lines here, bringing the local Of
fees of the two roads under one head. J..
F. Harvey and Harry l.. Youngerman be-
come travelling freight and passenger
agents of the two lines. Roy Adamson
continues in the office with Mr.. Doc
little
In the offices of the Salt Lake Route
today j. M. Greaves, city ticket agent.
succeeds Kenneth c. Kerr as travelling
passenger agent of the road and w. j.
Thomas assistant city ticket agent sue
ceeds Mr. Greaves as city agent F. S.
Champion comes in from Lund to succeed
Mr.. Thomas
Charles A. Davidson. for some time
ticket clerk in the local ticket office of
the Rio Grande, becomes travelling pas :
senger agent of the road. succeeding w
H. Cundey, with headquarters at Den
yer. Mr.. Cundey today becomes general
agent OF the passenger department of the
Rio Grande at Colorado Springs A. B.
Apperson, heretofore assistant superin-
tendent of the second division of the Rio
Grande at Helper. becomes assistant su-
perintendent of the first division of the
road with headquarters at Salt Lake vice
Fl. j. Roth, resigned. r. r. Sutherland
succeeds Mr.. Apperson at Helper as as
sistant superintendent OF the second di-
vision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. May 31-The case of Salt Lake
City ct al. VS.. James A. Gardner ct AL
in which the plaintiff seeks to enJoin de-
PENDANTS from pumping water for irrl-
CATION from Utah lake. is now being
heard i'm the Fourth district court. Judge
II p Henderson and Judge Ogden Hiles
and Attorney E. A. WedgwOod are down
in the case.
City Attorney ID. H. Thomas will go to
Salt Lake tomorrow to accompany the
remains of his mother, Mrs. Maria Fl.
Thomas. to Franklin. Ida, where the tu-
neral will be held Tuesday.
complaint has been filed in the
Fourth district court by Juvenile Officer
B. Y. Roper charging John and Amos
Lanborn and Ernest and Harry Susman
with delinquency for riding on q railroad
train, contrary to the city ordinances,
from Provo to SpringVille-
Morrow, the 9-year-old son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hardy, cut the index finger OF
his right hand severely with a hatchet
last evening while splitting kindling. He
was taken to the Provo general hospital.
The finger will be saved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
MORAN'S STONE IN QUESTION
Contractor Says Agitation Is in In
terest of Rival
Quarry.

A delegation of citizens of First and
Second avenues which are to be paved
with macadam, appeared before the coun-
Gil street committee last evening to pro-
test against the use of that material.
They expressed fear that the macadam
would wash out and expressed a desire to
have the street paved with asphalt.
In connection with this they claimed
that the stone used from the Pascoe quar-
r!es is not suitable for this purpose At
the last meeting of the council Council
man Wells introduced a resolution for
bidding the use of this stone in all city
work. Last evening T. A. Angle, repre-
senting the Mellen Lime & Supply COM
pany, which has quarry north of the
city cemetery, appeared before the council
and urged the use Of material from that
quarry for the work.
Recently the city leased the PascOe
quarries to P. J. Moran and he has built
a $1,000 plant there expecting to use this
stone in his work on the city streets
Now Moran says if the resolution is
passed he Will make the city pay for his
plant. Moran also claims that the only
significance in the Wells resolution is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
MALONE IS OFF THE FORCE
One Of Most Efficient Officers in City
Discharged Because mot
in HARMONY.

Michael Malone. considered one of the
most efficient officers on the Ogden police
force, was dismissed from the service
yesterday. The action. which followed Il
stormy session between the chief of po-
lice the captain and city detective. to-
gether with the police committee of the
city council and Mr.. Malone, came rs
a surprise to many. There are a number
however. who are acquainted with the
way things were shaping up in police
circles, to whom the move came as a
matter of course.
"Out of harmony with the department"
is the reason given for the dismissal
Mr. Malone and the city detective failed
80 get along together and this is said
70 have brought about the result. In
his own behalf MIR. Malone says that the
outcome of the case was no surprise to
him. He says he was charged with fail
ing to turn certain matters over to the
city detective which the officer handled
himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
ERROR COSTS CITY $4,000
Must Pay Cost of Additional Exca
Walton for North Bench
Sewers.

The city is out $4,000 through some
ones error. W. J. Halloran of the board
of public works biames L. c. Kelsey, city
engineer. The other members of the
board are more charitable, and refuse to
place the blame. Their excuse is that it
just happened and that precedent had
something to do with it.
The facts developed at a meeting of the
board or public works yesterday after
noon. 1t appears that one J. p Kennedy
has the contract for laying sewers on the
north bench in what is known as sewer
extension No. LOO The estimates of the
engineer upon which the assessments were
based show that the specifications were
made on the basis of an average excava-
ton of nine feet. As a matter of fact
Kennedy has been compelled in most in
stances to eXcavate from between four
teen ana sixteen feet, and the city will
have to pay for this extra work
From the discussion il developed that
when the specifications were made no
account was taken of the depth of the eel
lars of the adjoining residences, from
which the sewerage must be drained In
most cases nine-foot trench would not
allow any drop into the sewer from the
pipes leading to the cellars and so the
contractor had to go deeper in order to
make the sewers of any use.
1t has been figureG that this extra work
VIII amount to $1,000. and the city will
nave TO pay ii the assessment was
made before the work began, and was
based on the defective estimates of the
cost of the work. A new assessment can
not be made, and the money must come
from somewhere else Where that some
where" is, no one knows, and in it's di-
lemma the whole matter was referred 10
the city council for consideration
incidentally it was acknowledged by
f. J. Leonard. chairman of the board.
that if the new law which the administra-
ton has endeavored to make people be-
nv IL leg S1af7
in order to hold up public work hal
been in force when the contract was let,
there would be no trouble. The new law
provides that the assessment shall be
made after the entire work is done. and
shall not be based upon the engineers es-
Inmates. but on the actual cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
GORDON COMMENCEMENT.
Agnes Lewis Is Graduated With Fit
ting Exercises.

The Gordon academy commencement
was held last evening at Hammond Hall.
Agnes Lewis of Coalville, Utah, was
graduated from the literary course The
principal address was given by Frank B.
Stephens. He pointed out that the value
of education is not what we receive by
grinding through books, but in our I'M
deTstandinS of the relationship of man,
nature and God. He said that the educa-
ton of Abraham Lincoln was far more
useful in this world than the book learn
ing of Stephen A. Douglas. Selections
were given by the orchestra and girl
chorus.
After the commencement program a re-
ceptiOn was given by the faculty at Cor
don academy. The rooms were decorated
with flowers, palms and the school colors,
purple and white. Light refreshments
were served. A large number of students
and friends of the school attended the
reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

GREENWOOD-At the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Banch Jones, 81 West
Third North street. MAY g. Mrs Matilda
Greenwood aged IS years.
Funeral announcement later.
LUNG-At 33 Vine street, Nav 81. of
spinal meningitis, William Lung, son of
Mrs. Emma ShiDdier, aged Is years.
Funeral services will be held at Joseph
p. TayloT's funeral chapel Sunday, June
2, at $50 p. m.
Funeral services over the remains of
Edward W. Parry will be held in the Fiji
teenth ward chapel Sunday, June . al II
O'Clock The remains may be viewed at
his late residence, So South Fifth West
street, from 10 to II a. m. on the day of
funeral.
The funeral services over the remains of
the late William Cowan aged 80 years.
native of Salt Lake City, will be held
Sunday at D. M. from the funeral chapel
of Joseph w Taylor q South West TEN
pie street. Friends are invited to attend.
Interment in City cemetery.
GLEICH-At 40 Green street, this city,
May 81 1907. Marian E. Gleich wife of
Ludwig GIech, born October 10, 1866 in
Bremen, Germany
Funeral services Sunday at $50 p. ~,
from the Twenty-fourth ward meeting
house corner of Second West and Fourth
mains at the family residence from u to 3
p. m. on day of funeral. 1nterment in
City cemetery.
MOATS-At Dugway, Tooele county,
Utah. May q, George l.. Meats, by ac-
cident. in his fortieth year.
Funeral services will be held under the
auspices of Salt Lake aerie No. 81. Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, corner West Tenn
pie and Second South streets, at / p. m,
Sunday June . Friends wishing to view
and ! p. m. at the above hall. Interment
at Mount Olivet cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
BIG SEWER WITHOUT AN OUTLET IS
CITY'S LATEST MUNICIPAL CURIOSITY

When the big intercepting sewer on the
west side is completed there will be a
curiosity in the shape of a sewer without
an outlet.
This situation cropped out at meeting
of the board of public works yesterday
afternoon when it was shyly limited that
really something ought to be done to pro-
vile some place for the sewage to 40
after 1t enters the new sewer. As the
new sewer is nearing completion the
problem is fairly serious, and the board
viii take il up again at its next meeting.
The sewer s one of the largest under
takinSs attempted by the present admin
istratiOn. Elaborate plans were drawn and
j. p. Kennedy secured the contract. IN
fortunately however. no plans have ever
been made for the disposition of the waste
which enters this magnificent system.
True. it was at one time thought ad-
visable to establish a pumping station at
Seventh North street, and pump the waste
into the gravity sewer nearby. This eff
fort even went as far as the drawing of
plans for the pumping station and the
purchasing of the needed pumps. For
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01

some reason or other. however this plan
was dropped and apparently no one ever
gave the matter any consideration unit;
yesterday, when Chairman Leonard of the
board of public works accidentally men
TONED the fact that something really
ought to be done.
You see after this sewer is completed
we ought to be able to use it, he ex-
planned to the members, and there was a
general assent te his view.
One of the plans under consideration is
running the sewer into the Jordan river
in order to do this what is known as
septic tanks must be built at the out
let in order to avoid trouble with property
owners along the river who would natur-
ally object to the pollution of the stream
Chairman Leonard did not know exactly
what a septic tank was, and neither did
any of the other members of the board
He did know, however. that it was some
process that had worked well in the
east. IL this plan is adopted residents
along the Jordan will have the stream
partially filled with what might be term
ed "antiSeptic sewage