davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

FOR .SALE-S4.sO0. By owner, mo com
MISSION, 7-room brick house; will rent
for $40 per month; great big lot beauti-
full lawn: splendid back lot for chickens;
sewer paid for; cement walks: easy walk
ing distance from business: modern con
veniences; big snap: you will hate your
self next year IL you don't buy this place
now. Payments easy. 81 East 18th South
street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

So feet by rods First avenue, between
tate and A streets. 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

4gIzx132 feet, Main street, near
7th South; paved street; cheap at
sl20 per foot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
CANNON & CANNON
IL L. sOfr,rt4 srE-AFpT T.
IS e. SOUTH TEMPO

but the owner says sell at once SO We Of
fer same this week for 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

Elegant S-ro0m tWO-story light pressed
brick residence, hardwood floors. furnace.
etc. 2l2XlO rods to alley. eth ave. $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

4-room frame water in house. 2izzl0
rods. 31S ] street. Terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

50 acres OF land, together with first
class water right. a fine residence. barns
and pleasant surroundings situated at
Big Cottonwood near the Walker and
Judge estates; $40 per acre on easy terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

4laxlO rods. 4-room frame house. 7th
avenue. S. 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

Building lots on Wilmington avenue
Forest Dale, cement walks. water system
etc, $225 per lot, on easy terms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

If you want 10 purchase a choice farm
of g. acres we have IL, and when You
learn the price and see the farm you will
buy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-17
thence to Omaha and then back to

thence to Omaha and then back to
dnar old Bear Lake Valley.
Miss Hart was surprised TO learn
that the straw berry season was over
in the middle states and she noticed
in passing through Kansas that the
wheat crop was in the shock and
corn was ak or eight feet high,
Miss Hart says that Idaho had The
largest representation on a percen,
age basis of any state in the Union.
u being present, including the
state superintendent and assistant
state SUI erlntendent. Our county
superintendent trip to the east and
the information obtained there will
b, of great benefit in systemetlzinq
our school system. While she en-,
ioyed herself and saw great many
places of interest and pleasant
things to !, ok at, still she feels tina
there is no place SO pleasant as Idaho
an esl ecially Bear Lake Valley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-17
Cokeyille Notes.

Miss Bessie and Goldie Roberts,
daughters of MIR. and Mrs. Fred Ro-
berts, left today on an extended visit
with relatives and friends through
Missouri and New York, and expect to
1e absent until the first of September,
when they will attend school in Salt
Lake City.
Mr. Claude Kenyon of Marysvale,
Utah, made us pleasant visit of a few
days this week, aud rumor has it that
he intends in the near future, to return
with his family and make CokevilIe
their home again
Thomas Morgan, brother of Bill Nor
gan, is here visiting with his parents
and friends, for few days, when he
expects to return to Bingham, Utah.
Frank A. Mau returned home last
Sunday from Janesville, Wis, where
he was called by the sudden death of
his brother. We all sympathize with
EsE3roth her Mau in his sad bereavement.
Two of the best clips of wool conceded
by wool buyers and local sheepmen of
his place. that of Marks & Noblitt, and
stoner Bros were sold by them and the
lucky purchaser was r. n. Tuttle, of
the firm of Jeremiah Williams of Bcs-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-17
Democratic Campaign Thunder.

Folio wing are the two pianks in the |
National Democratic Platform that are |
counted upon TO secure the labor vote.
One is the plank concerning banking
laws, aud the other is the much mooted
labor and injunction plank, which the
labor leaders who are democtats ale
praisil from one end of the country
to the other.
The panic of 1907 coming without
any legi innate excuse when the r.
publican party had for a decade been
in complet, control OF the federal
government furnishes additional proof
that it is either unwilling of incompe-
Il mt IT, protect the interests of the
general public 1t has 81 tied the
country to Wall street that the sins
of the spectators are visited upon
the whole public. " hi e reiuaing to
rescue the people from spoliation AT the
hands of the stock gamblers and spet :
ulators in farm produce it has de-
posted treasury funds without IL
terest and without compensation IL
favored banks IG used an emergency
for which it is largely responsible e,
to force through congress a bill chang
ing the basis of hank currency and
inviting market manipulation. and
has failed 10 81 to he $4,000, 00t
depositors of the country protection
in their savings. We believe that in
solar as the needs of commerce re
quire an emergency currency. sucl
currel cy should be issued and con
trolled by the federal government and
, loaned on adequate security
! national banks We pledge our
selves to enact legislation unde
q which national banks shall be requir
! ed to establish guarantee funds TO
q the prompt payment of the deposit
! of any insolvent national bank uade
& an eqnable system which shall
: available to all banking institution
n wishing to use it.
The courts Of Justice are the bu
wark of our liberties and we yiel
' to none in our purpose to maintai
q their dignity. Our party has give
e to the bench long line of distiI
= guished judges, who have added RI
Z spect and confidence in that depar
y ment whit h must be jealously mali
d tanned. We resent the attempt of tt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-17
SODA SPRINGS
WON THE GAME

That Soda Springs base ball team
is too much for Montpelier. In the
game layel last Wednesday the
score was 10 to 2 but Soda didn't
really have the best of it as much a.
the score indicated. Spda played
in Luck and Montpelier played ou'
Of luck.
Montpelier's best players made
costly errors, and Soda was rigb'
in form every minute of the game,
Montpelier's hits were good anr
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-17

Republican party to raise false
issue respecting the Judiciary. 1t is
an unjust reflection upon the great
body of our citizens to assume that
they lack respect for the courts. 1t
is the function of the courts TO inter
pret the laws which the people Gre
ate aud if the laws appear TO work
economic, social of political i. rs-
tice it is our duty to change them
The only basis upon which the integ-
ri,y of our courts can stand Is that
of answer, ing justice and protection
Of life, personal liberty AID prosper
ity. Ii judicial processes may be
abused, we should guard agail st
abuse Experience has proven the
nect ssity OF a modification of the
present law relating to injunctidns,
and We reiterate the pledge of our
national platform of 1899 and 1904
in favor of a measure which passed
IL United States senate in 1896, but
which a Republican congress has
ever since refused to enact, relating
10 con empt in federal courts and
providing for trial by jury in cases of
indirect contempt.
Questions of judicial Practice have
arisen especially in connection with
industrial disputes We deem that
parties to ALI judicial procsedin -
should be treated with rigid Impair
TALLY and that injunctions should
not be issued in any cases in which
an injunction would not Issue if nc
industrial dispute were involved.
, The expanding organization of in
: dustry makes it essential that there
should be no abridgment of the right
of wage earners and producers t.
organize for the protection of wage!
nd the improvement of labor condi
2 tions. to the end that such labor or
CARNATIONS and their members should
A not be regarded rs Illegal combina
tions in restraint trade.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-17

strong and ordinarily would have
been safe in several instances. They
were not though, but II was luck
that made them fall right into the
hands Of the tielders every time.
1t was plain to see that 1T wa.
Soda's game from the beginning ei
the second inning Both team,
famed the first inning, and II look
ed like one, two, thee program
was to he started. The beginning
Of the second inning however Mont
pelier went to pieces for minute
and il was one, two, three tallies.
right after each other in rapid sue
..ession. 1t was two again IN The
third, one III the fourth, three again
in the seventh, another one in the
eighth, making ten for total.
Montpelier made a straight line
OF goose eggs down'to the seventh
and in both the seventh and eighth
she run home with lone tally.
Montpelier had her strongest linz
up against the Soda players, and bu
for the errors, the game would hav'
been close and exciting.
Following is the line up:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-17
COMMISSIONERS HEAR
TAX TROUBLES.

A number of people from different
parts of the county have been in Paris
this week must 7of whom had business
with the board of equalization. Among |
the number were Lieutenant Governor
Burrell, II, H. Hoff. Nose Lewis, Mr. !
Barney and others. of Montpelier aud
good epresentationtrom every precinct
in the county.
Mr.. Bnirel h q le speech before the
board in opposition Ito the advances in
the assessed valuation of the properly
ofthe county, This apparently was the
canse of the dissatisfaction III the minds
of those who called.
AT meeting of the assessors held in
Boise 1t was decided 10 assess all proper.
ty on a 90 per cent basis. Last year
Bear Lake county was assessed at 33&
per cent. Other COUNTIES were assessed
differently In order that all counties
might pay tleil just amount of the
state taxes the assessors decided to as
sess alike throughout the state They
} decided to increase the assessed valua-
tion thereby decreasing the levy, thus
placing every county on better finan-
cial basis. They argued that every
county or city or school district that
has found it necessary to bond knows
full we'll that the loan is based upon the
: assessed vallati N of said county, city
or school district. To illustrate the
: idea of the assessors at helan has
: property TO the value of $4,000. The
assessor assesses him at 83a per cent OF
:, in other words, he pays taxes on 81. DOT
of his property with a tax levy of 10 "a
thus he pays $27.40 taxes in 1907. Now
y flor the reasons mentioned above thu
J. assessor in 1908 advances the assessed
!. valuation to;i0 per cent of the actua
= valne of the property and this mar
.l.pays taxes on Il, 800 instead of 81 00
tfe year previous. But the levy fixet
\. by the board is $l.75 instead of SO 4
for the previous year thus making Pa
pay tax Of 500 % for 1908 ON the SAN
proper ty that he paid $27, 40 the yea
previous But the assessed valpa 10
IF the, county i advanced one-third.
= WI lie those who appeared before til
commissioners generally understan
the matter, they are not willing for III
counties TO take the initiative in th
matter. The assessors in their meetin
had a.promise from the state board tha
the values of railroads, telephones an
telegraph lines would be increased az
cordipgly, but the citizens of the count
want to see that Increase made befor
they consent TO raise in their propert
thus increasing their proportion of take
n comparison with that paid by til
railroads.. telephone and telegraph con
panies.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-17
MISS HART TELLS
OF TRIP EAST
Continued from first rage)

Continued from first rage)
goyne whose home is in Montpelier,
as we'll as other Elders from differ
ent parts of the west. From indie
peHdence she went to Chicago and
from there to Cleveland, Ohio, where
she arrived on the goth of June.
Cleveland had gaily attired herself
with flags and bunting and other
notable decorations in honor Of hcl
distinguished guests. Thousands
OF high school boys acted as guides,
met the trans and conducted the
visiting educators to any and every
part of the CITY. Miss Hart had
headquarters at the Y. j.. G. A..
boarding house. sunday, June 2s,
was Educational day and SPECIAL
sermons were delivered in all u G
churches.
The convention opened lure,
goth and continued fol five days.
1t was held in the Hippodrome
building. About $1,000 toschers
were present. The most prom men,
educators in America al lressei the
convention on educational topics
Miss Hart celebrated the Foultl
of July IN Cleveland, leaving in tn
evening on the steamer, City o
Erie for Buffalo, n. Y. and from
there she went by train to Magyar
Falls where she spent Sunday
Returning to Buffalo Sunday even
ing and from there to Chicago
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-17

ton, Mass. The price paid was the
highest in the season g transaction.
The wool was loaded this week for
Boston and routed by the genial c. NJ
& st. p, travelling agent, O. M
Pruitt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-17
Following is the line up:

Big dance at the pavilion mex.
Friday night. Tickets $l.oo.
Dancing will continue until 2 a. m.
The Press., 1908-08-19
A School of Sterling Worth.
Founded by Bryant and Sratton in 186O it Has Achieved
 Nearly Half Century of Success. ]"
Something About Its Interesting Methods of Training Young People
 for Commercial Pursuits Through Actual Business Practice

At this time of year quite 8 number of The Press subscribers are thinking about what they will do in the matter of education. or the preparation for life's work for a son or daughter. It is to such readers of The Press that the following carefully investigated statements are addressed. If it is the ambition of the parent that their son or daughter should go to college, then 8 preparation for college at high school or academy is positively neces- sary, but if student is not going to a university, there is little use to prepare for it. Next to the university training, and of equal value with it, is the'technical school. Some of these are rather expensive. but nevertheless give the best of an education for cer- tain pursuits such as mining, engineer ing, forestry and the like. If it preparation for commericial pursuits that is the ambition of the parent or respective student. then a first.class business college is by all means the school which should be chosen. There is, however, 8 wider difference be- tween business colleges than would be thought by casual observer. It is
The Press., 1908-08-19

There, were. furthermore, three students who had their choice of two situations each, and many of the places offered the very best of oppor. tunities for promotion and advance ment. Principal Morse does take a personal interest in the welfare of each and every pupil while they are at the school and years afterwards, because during this last winter several students, who were thrown out of employment by reason of the failure of the concern with which they had worked, were very soon placed in an other position by the Morse Situation Bureau Numerous such cases could be cited. It is more a question of a students earnestness and ambition than it is the question of 8 position. The situation will come if you have the ability, and the Morse College assists students to do we'll what the business world wants we'll done.
 Courses and Advantages.
 There are two courses of study offered at the Morse Business College. One is commercial course; and the other shorthand course. The con- mercial course preparessrfor. almost all
The Press., 1908-08-19

business pursuits and gives the best oi an office training. The shorthand course teaches young men and womer to become stenographers, private sec
 retaries and reporters. The com mercial course includes instruction anG practice in double entry bookkeeping and the latest office systems. Indi. vidual instruction is given in this course from the keeping of small set of books to the most advanced methods of factory cost accounting,
 the card systems. loose leaf ledgers and the safeguard system. This course also gives instruction in practi . cal mathematics, business penman- ship, commercial law. civil govern ment, rapid calculation, orthography, business correspondence and English.
 In the advanced department it affords instructions and practice in what has been termed the Morse Proving Ground, because here students enter into genuine office work and have the
 duties and responsibilities of manage ment in excellently equipped offices,
 representing insurance, transportation. commission, retailing, wholesaling and banking. The shorthand course gives instruction in the very best systems of stenography, typewriting, legal work, mimeographing, mani folding and card systems, English,
 punctuation, correspondence and spell ing. This course also supplements all of these studies by an excellent train-
 ing in the office routine practice of 8 stenographer. If there is the least doubt in the mind of any person as to which business college in Connecticut or Massachusetts is the best, this doubt would be entirely obliterated if the Morse school is visited, investi-
 gated and compared point by point
The Press., 1908-08-19
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.


 Miss Helen Leach was in Hartford over Sunday.
 Miss Marjorie Morse has been visit ing friends in Monson.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Burr of Hartford have been guests of MT. and Mrs. E. L. Burr.
 W. O. Sanford and family are al Pleasant Point island, Mashapaug, for two weeks.
 Misses Annie and Helen Dempsey of Millbury are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCarthy at the Stafford House.
 Lawyer M. D. O'Connell returned from Colchester Monday. but left again yesterday for Savin Rock and vicinity.
 John Mansfield and Florence Mo Orohan are at New Haven for the parade, as delegates from the local division of the A. o. H. J. H. Thompson is to give up his boarding house on Center street, and will sell his household furniture at auction Saturday at 10 8. m. MT. Thompson expects to go to Monson to live.
 Mrs. E. J. Sweet returned last Thursday from Springfield hospital. after an operation for a trouble of long standing. Her home trip was made doubly enjoyable through the courtesy of F. F. Patten with his auto. She is recovering as rapidly as can be expected.
 Stafford had things all its own way at Willimantic last Saturday in it's last game for the season. It was hard to believe that Stafford 8 defeat of the two weeks previous had been given by the same team that was entirely out classed in last Saturdays game. Ooughlin, who was so effective in the previous game. was easy meat for Stafford on Saturday. He was taken out of the box after the fifth inning, when he had been found for ten hits, resulting in nine runs. Oonizlman. was in the box for the balance of the game. but he was about as easy for Stafford. Smith. first base and oap- tain for Stafford. broke his finger while playing in a game in New Hampshire Friday, but he sent an able substitute for Saturdays match. Stafford played a fine fielding and batting game. Oartmill. with nearly perfect support, pitched a !. strong game. Up to the ninth only two of the Willimantica shad reached as far as second bases:s In the ninth oartmill let upA little and |Willi: mantic, with two 44te aad passss scored their only two runs. The
The Press., 1908-08-19

to bring to the attention of our read = CTS business school that has been tried and proven, and to. endorse to an intelligent public some of it's many points of value, that we print this article.
 A School of Reliability.
 Every one who has ever attended the Morse Business College of Hart ford will tell you that the school is run on the highest standard of morals and good citizenship. There is DO extravagant advertising or senational statements or fictitious figures ever given out by the Morse College to win patronage. It is 8 school which pro. duces the very best possible results It was founded in Hartford by Bryant and Stratton in 1860. It has stood the test of time. It's history is written in the hearts and lives of a multitude of young people that have been en- trusted to it's care, and it is to-day educating sons and daughters of form CT students, showing that patronage once secured is continued into success sive generations. Only high salaried business instructors are employed. We know that Principal Morse has secured the country north, south, east and west, in order that the best con- meroial teaching talent obtainable might be employed in his admirable enterprise. We know, furthermore, that the equipment of this institution is far superior to that of any other business or shorthand school in this state at least, and it might justly be said in comparison with those of many other states. Principal Morse's school is his life's work. He throws his heart into it; he puts his money into it; he spends his time in it. He seems to work with each and every student as if that student was the only one under his tuition, and there is never the least partiality shown. Students catch Principal Morse's en- thusiasm and it greatly helps and en- courages them, and the discipline of this institution is as perfect as could be imagined. Weekly reports. giving grades in the daily averages, tests and examinations in every study and every line of practice, as we'll as a weekly record of attendance and de- pertinent is sent to parents every Mon Tn tS %ho ov@& or guardian is kept in close touch with the doings, and the best progress and attainment is assured There is nothing hidden at Morse's. Every thing is. open and above board, and we know of no school anywhere in which the best present and future in terests of young man or woman are looked after more carefully.
 What Morse's Does i'm Regard to
 Securing Positions.
 If young man or woman attend the Morse College, and is faithful to the instruction given, there is no question whatsoever in regard to 8 situation after they have finished either course of training. During the past fortnight, when we come to consider the present so called "hard times,'' the Morse College has been unusually successful in securing posi- tions for it's graduates. On Monday l was sent out to a position; on Tues day. 4; on Wednesday, I ;; on Thurs day, ?; on Friday, ?; on Saturday, B; and this week began with 3 on Monday and ? on Tuesday, and of these positions one paid $14 per week on the start and two paid from $1O to SIP per week at the beginning.
The Press., 1908-08-19

with any other of the commercial or shorthand schools. One price at Morse's covers everything; thirteen dollars per month is charged. There are no extras or incidentals. All books are furnished aud all stationery and supplies are given free. There is no bill coming in at the end of the month for paper, blank books, pens, pencils, printed business forms, and the like at Morse's. You know what it is at the beginning and it never costs you a cent more. The insti. tuition sends out 8 large illustrated catalogue which can be had for the asking. The fall term begins Septem' ber 1st. No school. to our knowledge is the equal of the Morse Business College of Hartford.
The Press., 1908-08-19
QUALITY

Is always our first consideration You implicitly to Quality and the right we think have right to appeal wonders still
The Press., 1908-08-19

,JACOBsEN's PHARMACY,
 Telephone Gall, 2S-4.