davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Iva P. DIBBLE is
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE

{? Alva P. Dibblc. who has been linger-
'1g between Ijfc and death at the
<eogh- Hammond hospital for the past
dfcck, as the result of injuries received
" an accident mt the Apex mine of
5ingham n week ago. according 10 n
sfport from the hospital Saturday at
eudnlght, is rot expected 90 live another
~vcnty four hours
IA brother Of A'va, Loren l.. Dibblc.
tfed last Monday As "a result Of injuries
ifecived III the same accident.
u fhc brothers were working on plat.
cpran eighty feet from The bottom of
iNe Apex mine. The platform became
lFcrloadcd, gave WAY aud precipitatcd
'eIe two 10 the bottom of the mine
lforen fell undermoSt aud received the
srint Of he fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

$1,000: Robert Craven TO f. Craft, lot
at Eleventh East, near Fifth South
street: $1,000: Nathan Freeman to Frank
Jordan, house at 443 Sixth avenue, Wa
terloo, $500; G. l.. Rood to Louisa
Marsh. lot on Seventh East, between
Seventh and Eighth South. $4,000; Louis
Seckels to Frederick Stayner. lot on
First avenue, between I and Z streets,
$3.50.
Burt & CarlQuist report that they
have twelve modern four, tive and six
room houses under course OF construc-
tion. They have purchased several
splendid building spots on which they
are going TO erect several more mod
err cottages ranging in price from
$4,000 To $4,000. The last few days
have been very busy ones, IS they re-
port the following sales:
Lots 10 Anders Anderson and B. y.
Mcneil in Perkins second addi'
liam Russell. Leroy Pickering and Guy
Smith on the northeast bench; Tots TO
Walter Wright on southeast bench; lots
in Hampton subdivision No ,: An
drew Skrum lots from Theodore Lavcn-
dale 10 Fifth ward meeting house; lots
10 W. J., Bills in West Drive sub-tlivi-
son: house from Bur; y Carlqust 20
-AlDGIi -NpllCuSfI. lO'Nt ltDIl tsbbEt!
Amundson 10 Daisy Crochet; house
from Daniel Howells to Coop. Invest.
ment company; house from Burt & Carl
quist to Gus Olsen; house from Burt
g. Carlquist to Charles Crager; house
from Burt 6 Carlquist to f. r. Bills I;
house from Coop. Investment company
70 William II. Barger; house from Ad-
olson Cainc 10 Paul Hampshire; house
from Coulam q White to Hattie Blair :;
l l. e. - Il - H..
c. Rowe; house from Western Ware
house company TO Daniel Edgar.
Capitol hill property owned by a
non resident land holder has been put
OH sale by the Peterson Real Estate and
Investment company. IL marks al i'm
portant transaction in Salt Lake real
IL, fourteen of the best lots and build
ing sites formerly held now being open
to investment. The desirabilitv of the
location and the figures of the sale
should produce considerable activity IN
Capitol hill real estate, especially as it
is the proposed site of the state capitol
building.
The Hubbard Investment company re.
ported undertakings which viii mean
the investment of over 100000. AS fol.
lows: Arthur Mcads is laying the
foundations Of five pressed brick mod.
ern cottages in Oakley addition on the
west side of the city; Isaac Myson is
building pretty cottage in the same
locality; Alexander Scott has begun the
work Of erecting 6ye.room pressed
brick modern building; Mr.. Elder is
building a fourroom brick house and
the Urb5ard Investment company has
lust finished four-room modern bung-
allow, and has let contracts for a
five-room bungalow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Nagel Seems in Trouble.

WASHINGTON. April 2I.--Sccretary
NageJ called at the white house today
and discussed with President Taft the
status Of S, \, u. North, director of
the census. Neither the president nor
the cabinet officer would discuss thc
case in any way, but 1T is said in ad-
ministration circles that serious differ
cnccs of opinion have arisen between
North and the secretary of the depart
mcut under which his bureau serves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
MAYOR OF SUNBURY
Says Pe-ru-na Is a Good
Medicine.

Hon. G. G. Brooks, Mayor OF Sunbury,
Ohio, also Attorney for Farmers Bank
and sunbury Building and Loan Co.,
writes:
81 have the utmost confidence in the
virtue Of Peruna. It is a great medicine.
1 have used it and have known many
Of my friends who have obtained bene-
flcial results from its use. 4 cannot
praise Peruna too highiy.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
AYL0R HOME ROBBED
BY SLICK BURGLARS

homo of W. j.. Naylor 573 East
lI<th South street, was entered by
--1rglars between the hours of and
~ O'Clock Saturday night and a
4 lautity of silverware removed. The
.1ieves entered the house with pass.
Epy and left no clues behind them.
IS The MAYORS left their residence about
Il clock in the evening. and upon re
fIfrning at midnight discovered the alb
Z mce of their silvcrware, and re.
k3rted tue matter to the police. In
iestigation was made by Lieut.. Shannon
"A private safe may bo rented in the
re and burglar-proof vaults of the
L.Hit Lake Security and Trust company,
NJ np Main street, $500 per year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

THERE arc host of petty ailments
y which are the direct result of the
weather.
This is more true of the excessive
heat of summer and fhe intense cold Of
winter. but is partly true of all seasons
of the year
Whether ii be a cold or a cough. ca
tarrh of the head or bowel complaint,
whether tho liver be affected or the kid
neys, the cause IS very liable to be the
same.
The weather slightly derangcs tho
mucous membranes of fhc organs and
the result is some functional disease.
Peruna has become a standby in
thousands of homes for minor ailments
of this sort.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28

some luxury OF is fatal to
We chose to live a life, as
simple as that Of Abram and we
forced the strands of human endur-
aIlce to scientific limits. If you Will
reach the pole, there is no other way.
For our simple needs, Mr.. Bradley
furnished sufficient funds. We we're
not ov~efburdened with the usual aids
to pleasure and comfort, but L did lot
start for that
Now as to the excitement of the
press, to force things of their own
picking from important records into
print: In reply to this I have taken
the stand that / have already given a
tangible account of our Journey. 1t
is as complete as the preliminary re-
ports of any previous explorers. The
data. the observations, the cor are
of exactly the same character. Hereto
fore such evidence has been taken
was not expected to appear for years,
whereas, we agree to deliver all within
a few months.
"Now. gentlemen. about h pole.
We arrived April 81. o We dis
covered new land alOng the 1O2nd me-
rfttan betWeen the S4th and the 85th
parallel. Beyond this there was ahso-
iuteIy no life and no land. The ice
was In large heavy fields with few
pressure ines. The drift was south of
east, the wind was south Of west.
Clear weather gave gOod regular Oh
~servattons every day. These observa-
TONS, combined with those at the pole
on the 21st and 22nd Of April are suf-
ff<ient to guarantee our claim. When
AIKEN in connection with the general
record, you do not require this. 1
see that, but this and all the other
records will come TO you in the due
course of events.
II cannot sit down without acknowl-
edging to you and to the living Arctic
explorers, my debt OF gratitude for
their valuable assistance. The report
of this polar success has come with a
sudden force, but in the present enthu-
s1aSin we must not forget he fathers
of the art Of polar travel. Their is
glory enough fer all. There is enough
to go to the graves of the dead and to
the heads of the living.
MANY are here tonight. The names
are too numerous to mention. Special
mention for hOnors must be made to
Greeley, SchIey, Melville, Peary, Fiala,
Nansen, AbrIizzi, Cagni, S~verdrup.
AInundsen. NordenskiO Id, and a num-
Der Of English and other explorers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28
WOULD HAVE
Been DEAD
Says Temple Clark, of Pope
Had it Not Been for Cardui,
Now in Good Health.

fope. Ienn.-"As the result Of a
IAN from a horse, I suffered intense
agony for about 4 years. writes Mrs.
Iemple Clark. Of this place: L was
irregular and had falling feelings and
other Womanly trouble. At last I
was to take Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic, and it helped me a great
deal. l certainly believe if it had not
been for Cardui and Thedford's
Black-Draught, I would have been
dead, instead of having the blessing
of health.
4 love a dollar. but have never
seen one / mir as much os as do
OF a bottle Of Cardui. could tell a
great deal more and not get tired. 1
recommend it to all my friends, for
| am sure it will cure others as it has
me-
Remember that Cardui is a vege-
table extract, composed of valuable
medicinal ingredients, which build
up vitality, tone up the nerves and
strengthen the womanly constitution.
For SO years, Cardui has been in
successful use. It's merit is proven
and known. Using it is no new ex-
pertinent. 1t has stood the greatest
of all tests-the test of TIME.
NOTE-The Cardu Home Treat
ment for Women, consists of Cardui
$1), Thedford's Black-Draught
(25c.), OR Velvo (50c.). for the liver.
and Cardui Antiseptic (50c.l. These
remedies may be taken singly, by
themselves, if desired, or three to-
gether as a complete treatment for
women's ills. Write to-: Ladies' Ad-
visory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine
Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special
Instructions, and 64-page book.
Home Treatment for Women" sent
in plain wrapper, on request.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28

concrete until the roof is the required
four inches thick.
1t is best to leave the side wall
forms in place, also the roof-heam
forms, until the concrete on the walls
and roof has begun to set or harden.
This will require several days before
the permanent set is sure 10 have
taken place; then they must be re-
moved so the cellar can be completed.
After forms are removed from the
side walls lay your floor III cellar and
also in landing, as illustration shows,
to a depth Of Jour inches If desired.
the bottom of the floor may be Of
small stones of about two to three
inches in size, and over this a concrete
mixture poured and leveled off.
If care is taken that the concrete IS
tan1ped down between the stone and
that the top curse of mortar is about
one and cne-half inches thick at the
least, the floor will be as strong as it
of solid concrete.
This can also be applied to the
walls. small stones of even six inche
in diameter can be inserted in the
mortar when fums are filled and thus
save the amount Of cement used, and
for this class of work the strength Is
ample for all needs and the expense Of
building is materially lessened.
For the steps Of the stairs, set an
eight-inch board upright. thirty inches
~ INV doo ""S tA1t L>'S 80
position; fill the space with concrete
to a width of fifteen inches and a
depth of eight inches.
If you have not cut out the stairway
in the earth as shown in the illustra-
ton, the step need be but four inches
in thickness.
AS fast as one step is nodded move
the board or use another, placing
twelve inches farther from the door
This will give the steps a width OF
twelve inches and a rise of eight
inches until the top is reached.
The work of building the steps can
be made easier if in excavating you
use care to cut out the size of each
step in the earth; in heavy soil this
can easily be done. Then all you have
to do is cover the same 70 the proper
depth with concrete to complete.
For the inside arrangements you car
easily build the bins. milk-cooling
troughs or whatever is desired by
using the side walls as part Of the
same and then constructing one side
and end of a core of the size desired
for the inside Of bin; also another side
an dend for outside about four inches
larger.
These are used to mold the walls Of
the bin. and as the fresh concrete win
bond With he side walls the whole
shorld he IS strong as if nodded to-
geth r
her water or ice is to be used IN
the eo0Firg tank it Will be necessary
10 ant h inside with a mixture Of
clear ce~e-t mixed in water. Apply
this with a paint brush just as you
would paint. and use several coats.
This viii give a much smoother sur
face to the inside of the trough or bin
and also if water is placed in the same
il will not permeate the cement SO
readily as it would otherwise.
Emancipated Women.
(Era.)
Tho theatre iS the cnIy career IN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28
A CONCRETE MILK CELLAR
Directions for Building Cheapiy a
Cellar That is Useful As a Cooling
or Storage Room.
By A. A. Houghton.

On every farm there Is a demand
for a good outside cellar which car be
easily and cheaply built Of concrete;
this can be used for g variety Of pur-
poses, such as a ~milk-cOOling cellar.
for the storing of roots and vegetables
as we'll as any other use the needs de-
mand-
The cellar shown in the illustration
is of a handy size; 8 by II foot floor
space and six feet to the bottom Of
concrete roof beams, which are 8 by 8
inches.
The walls are eight aches hic and
the floor and roof -four inches, the roof
being r~e-enfOrced with quarter-inch
iron DDS laid two to the foot each
way.
After ~excavating to a depth of about
five and one-ha1f feet. build a form OF
one-inch boards, ten inches wide, that
is exactly 8 by u feet square and =
feet 8 inches high.
Set this in h excavation, the edge
of the earth to be the mold for the
outside wall on three inches to the
top of the ground level. Above the
ground level build the form of boards
for mOlding the outside edge of wall,
space for concrete to be eight inches.
For the front, Or doorway, make a
form 3 by 6 feet as q casing to mold
the doorway and set in place; board
UP where needed outside this casing,
which is eight inches thick, and boards
NAV be nailed to same for outside
wall.
For the side walls of the stairway
build forms as for the regular side
walls and of a length OF eight feet; if
YOU want a small landing at the foot
of the stairway, the side walls may be
eight inches thick, but if desired to
make as cheaply as possible they may
be built six inches thick.
The forms for this should be the
height of doorway at top, as shown in
illustration. and then slope
eighteen inches, if the ground per
mits.
AS soon as side wall forms are in
place fill with the concrete mixture,
which is best made of one part Port
land cement to two parts Of fine san
and four parts of coarse gravel. This
is stamped in thoroughly UP to top OF
the forms.
Before the forms are entirely filled
on the sid s make three boxes eight
inches square on the inside and eight
feet long. These are to hold the con-
crete; place three feet apart. as shown
in illustration, SO the top edge is ven
| with top edge of side walls.
Brace up from below to in
place and fill with cOnCrete re-
enforce with 1-4-inch iron rods.
This enables the beams to bond with
the siAa walls and 50 make them
stronger.
For the roof build -four forms thirty
one inches wide by eight feet long,
place with tor edge even with top edge
Of beams in the our ice between
beams and brace up from below to
hold in place.
Over this law about two inches Of
concrete and then place your re-en-
forcing rods in position and cover with
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-28
Emancipated Women.
(Era.)

The theatre is the only career IN
which woman is absolutely ~emancipat-
ed from the disabilities of her sex She
there meets man on his own ground,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-03
Only $3.50

Ladies' and Children's Shoes at reason
al bic price.
We also do shoe repairing with the best
of stock You will find us in the base
meut store OF the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-03
BEEDE BLOCK
FRED E.COLBURN, Orleans,V Vt.
THE POULTRY INDUSTRY.

It is fact not generally known that
Of all farm products poultry stands
fifth in value 1t is estimated that
the cash derived from the sale Of poul-
try and eggs amounts to half billion
dollars annually. 1t is believed that
this amount is being rapidly increased
each year, due to the fact that farmers
are beginning to realize the profits
there are in we'll cared for flock Of
hens. When all poultry keepers fully
appreciate how easy it is to increase
the prOductivenesS of their fowls, it
is fair to. assume that this branch Of
farm products will advance well toward
first place in relative value. The fol-
lowing letter from c. d. ChattertOn of
West BrOOkfeld, Vt, indicates the way
In which some are increasing their
egg production. He says: Il have used
Pages Perfected Poultry Food for the
last two years, and l got one-third more
eggs than before. l can't get along
without it,"
If you want to know more about this
food and the best ways of using 1t,
write to G. S. Page, Hyde Park, Vt, for
his booklet, profitable Poultry" 1t
will be sent free, postpaid, to anyone
mentioning this paper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-03
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
c.. l. SHAEFFER, Local Editor
Masons Entertain.

Last Thursday eveningValleyL Lodge,
F. and A. M, entertained Central
Lodge, F. and A. M, of Irasburg at
their regular communication. During
the regular routine of business six
applications for membership were
read and referred to proper commit
tees. After the transaction of bust
ness the officers of Central Lodge as
sumed the Offices and exemplified the
work of the third degree in most eX-
cellent and creditable manner. They
were represented by SO members and
the evening was one of inspiration and
true genuine fellowship. At the close
of the work all repaired to the dining
room and enjoyed an excellent ban
quet. O. w. Locke presided as toast
master in his inimitable manner.
Many witticisms were INDUCED in and
the hours went all too swiftly by.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-03
Football.

Orleans high school and St. Johns
bury academy played tie game Sat-
urday at Skinner athletic park, the
final score being five to five. The
game was by far the fastest and best
exhibition the local team has shown
this fall, with but one defect, lack of
generalship.
The first half opened with Orleans
defending the west goal. ST. Johns
bury kicked off to H. L. Bassett, who
ran the ball back twenty-five yards.
From this point it was struggle un-
til the middle of the half, neither side
retaining the ball very long nor being
able to make the necessary distance
often.
About the middle of the first half a
perfectly executed leften run gave
Sherburne his chance to score Orleans
one touchdown, when he planted the
ball squarely behind the goal posts.
Smith failed at goal.
There was no more scoring IN the
! first half, but in the second St Johns.
bury, by continually hammering the
right side of Orleans line finally car.
ried the ball over for touchdown.
The punt out was failure and no try
aC goal was allOWeu. DuIlng ILe Ie
mainder of the game the ball was ir
St. Johnsbury territory but coulc
not be pushed over the line for {
touchdown. At one time the ball was
directly in front of the goal post:
when try at field goal would have
been the only wise thing but the op
pOrtunity was not used.
The return game will be played a
ST. Johnsbury Saturday, the 9th. A!
large following as possible shoult
go from Orleans as the team needs
strong backing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-03
ORLEANS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Coburn moved
to Bloomington.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Brown visited
in Albany recently.
Frank Hardy is entertaining his
father of North Troy.
Miss Juline Rogers visited friends
in Albany last week.
Prof. Fletcher spent Saturday and
Sunday in ST. Johnsbury.
Walter Knox Of Epping. N. H., is
visiting at H. B. Smiths.
E. E. Doe is entertaining his sister.
Mrs. A. J. McPhetres Of Bangor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanscom have re-
turned to their home in Denver, Col.
J. G. Turnbull, who was on the sick
list the past week, has fully recovered.
Mrs. L. S. Nye entertained hel
niece, Mrs. Stebbins of Glover. last
week.
Fred Colburn has opened shoe
store in the basement of the Beede
| block.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-03
Baby Show.

There will be Baby Show in the
Pythian hall, Thursday, Nov. II, I'M
der the auspices of the Pythian Sis
ters. Prizes will be awarded to babies
ranging from four months to three
years of age. Prize to be given to
handsomest boy and handsomest girl;
to the latest boy and fattest girl; to
the child with the most hair and the
child with the least hair; to the child
that talked the youngest and youn-
gest child with tooth. The handsom-
est child regardless of age will receive
a gold locket and chain. All babies
must be present at 2 O'Clock, as tbs
exhibition is fr pm $50 until $50. Al
are cordially invited. Admission II
cents. Babies free.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-03

opera hall--at 80. The entire course
with dates will be published in next
weeks issue. The coming course is
fully up to the standard set by the
work of the past two years and the
patronage is far better.
Services in the congregational
church next Sabbath at the following
hours: morning service 10 80, Sunday
school at IL m. Christian Endeavor at
6 80 o. m. evening service Z :15 o. m.
Prayer service Wednesday evening at
z 80 p. m. preparatory service. Com
La CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-03

Mrs. Harris entertained her sister
Mrs. Fred Lothrop Of West Derby, re
Gently
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-03
Orleans Board of Trade.

The following is the constitution
which was unanimously adopted, and
the officers and committees elected
on Friday evening, Oct %. Other
minutes of the meeting were printed
last week.
ARTICLE 1.-The name of this or.
ganization shall be the Orleans BoarG
of Trade,