davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-10-19
Facts Worth Knowing.

That farming pays in South Dakota
when properly conducted finds ample
Illustration and proof again in the
the case of Carl Werth, of Rondell
township, who today made final proof
upon his homestead at the United
States land office in this city. Briefly
stated, Mr.. Werth's history for the
last twelve or thirteen years can be
gathered in the following: Came to
Rondell in the fall of 1881 and entered
the northeast of 10-122-63 under the
homestead law: had but $400 in money
at the time; went to work with a right
royal good will and cultivated little
Of everything adapted to the soil and
climate; accumulated a little some
thing each year over and above living
expenses and purchased at different
times two other quarter sections of
land-one for 81, 700 and the other for
1915; doesn't owe dollar in the world
today and has buildings and improve
ments on his homestead estimated to
be worth $4,500: also sixteen head Of
horses, twelve Of cattle, twenty-one Of
hogs, three wagons, two binders and
other farming implements sufficient
to well cultivate three quarter sections
of land. His witnesses today were
VIM. Balm and VIM Glau, also of Ron
dell, who swore to the above facts
and are themselves successful and
prosperous farmers who have thrived
and prospered.
Mr.. Werth is a farmer who farms
and doesn't pretend to do anything
else. He is good manager and a
close figurer, and has succeeded by
reason principally of these character
.istics where others have failed. 1t is
needless to add here that he is well
satisfied with his dozen years expert
ence, and while he would have sue
ceeded most anywhere, it in nowise
affects his faith and belief in the wis.
dom of the choice of his home.-Aber-
deem Daily News.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-10-19
Appointments.

Following are the appointments
made by the M. e. conference for
Watertown district. Time and space
prevents us from publishing the full
list of the conference.
III. III. Dresser, Presiding Elder,
Watertown.
Arlington-O. A. Phillips.
Aurora and Elkton-T. III. Trevi-
thic.
Big Stone City--A. J. Northrup.
Bristol-Supplied.
Brookings-T. H. Youngman.
Bradley. S. HarknesS.
Clark-H. M. Springer.
Clear Lake-H. +. Knight.
Gary-C. O. Walker.
Henry-Thomas Sanderson.
Kampeska-A. w. Hakes.
Lake Preston-Supplied.
Milbank-Supplied.
Watertown-W. I'll. Vance.
Webster-J. b. Dibble.
Willow Lakes-B. G. Stills.
Wilmot-A. d. Dexter.
Whites. A. French.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-10-19
Office Rooms For Rent.

Over Collins Clothing store. In
quire at Gaylord's Machine Shop.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-10-19
Beyond Comparison

Are the good qualities possessed by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Above all 1T
purifies the blood, thus strengthens
the nerves; it regulates the digestive
organs, invigorates the kidneys and
liver, tones and builds up the entire
system na cures scroiaS oyspepiM1a Moods ca
and only Hoods.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-10-19
AFTERNOON
Notice to Teachers.

The next regular examination will
be held at the court house in this city
on FRIDAY, Nov. End, 1894, commenc-
ing at 8 a. m. GEO. A. WEST,
20w2 County Superintendent.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-10-19

Hoods pills cure all liver ills, bili-
BUSINESS, jaundice, indigestion, sick
headache. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Sumner School.

The circulars of the summer school
at Provo, and the circular of the Uni
versity of Utah summer school are now
both before the public. A careful read
ing of the two shows that the schools
are fundamentally different in charac-
ter The Provo school seeks to attract
because it is cheap. The University
school seeks to attract by the fine OPP
portunities offered and the high char
acter of its instruction Teachers desir-
ing to do work this summer which will
advance them in their profession,
which will give them added power, will
not hesitate long. before choosing the
University. The statement that the
tuition is much cheaper at Provo is
understood At the University summer
school it is not expected that any
student will take more than two
studies. In most cases this will make
his tuition $12 At Provo. everything
is offered for SO. but any one who
knows anything of real summer school
work knows that if work of true value
is to be done. the student must con-
centrate his efforts on a. very limited
field. He who is tempted by cheapness
to attempt to take a wide course of
study will find that his summer and
his money are both gone and that he
has little to show for either
The University is the head and the
only head of the school system of Utah,
and the character of her summer school
work will be Just as much superior to
any other summer school work in this
territory, as her ordinary courses of in
struction exceed the courses offered in
any other Utah institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

Last week was the greatest in the his
tory of lions Medical and Surgical
Institute, from 8 o'clock Monday NOR
ing until 8 Friday evening, there was
Ia constant stream of patients eager to
place their names on the books for
treatment. Monday many had to leave
not being able to await their turn to
consult these successful specialists.
In last Sundays paper Drs. Shores &
Shores offered to all patients one of
their new instruments for treating ca
tarrh. and on Wednesday evening al
o'clock every instrument was gone. so
many applied. To this, patients who
called can testify, over three hundred
were given away in three days.
Drs. Shores & Shores have ordered
two thousand more by telegraph and
all who did not obtain one will be sup
piled this week
The large number of patients who
place themselves under treatment with
DR.. Shores & Shores have been treated
before by so-called specialists and med
ical institutes, without any benefit
whatever, treating from three to ten
months with charges ranging from So
to $3.50; in almost every instance Drs.
Shores & Shores have effected a cure
in from one to two months by their
new, mild and painless treatment. In
a few weeks Drs. Shores & Shores will
publish the name of persons who have
treated with these would-be specialists,
paid eXhorbitant prices and received no
benefits. They will give the name of
each doctor or medical institute as the
case may be, the patients sworn state
ment, with charges and all details, per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS
sANBoRN TO RESIGN FROM THE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
University of Utah-EnroIlment of
the City Scholastic Exhibit
viii Probably Open June 13.

On Thursday next the annual meet
ing of the board Of directors of the
Agricultural college will be held at
Logan and President Mccormick will
leave for the north Wednesday after
noon.
At the meeting several very i'm
portant matters will receive attention.
President ]. w. Sanborn has already
practically resigned and at the meeting
his formal resignation will be pre-
sented. There are a large number of
applicants for the position. The sched-
ule of salaries for the year 1S94-5 will
also be adopted and the members of the
faculty are to be selected.
The news of the contemplated resig-
nation of President Sanborn will be
startling and unwelconle news to the
people of Utah. The professor has
made an admirable record and his
whole soul has been wrapped up in
the college. Just whom his successor
will be is an open question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

On Monday actual operations will be
resumed on the completion of the
gravity sewer. The first work to be
done is the repairing of that portion of
the system north of Ninth North. This
will require some little time, as there
are a number Of places where the
sewer is badly in need of repair and
one great stretch where it may have
to come I'D and be relaid. This is
where the pipe was laid through NIL
which had not been given an oppor-
tunity of settling. AS a result when
the ground went down it cracked the
sewer in a number of places. The exact
amount of the damage done cannot be
ascertained until thorough inspection
has been made. There are also several
long stretches Of concrete as yet I'M
covered by masonry.
Two-thirds Of the system is concrete
ami the other third brick and masonry
and the completion of the system will
require IN the neighborhood of 100000
brick. The brick men have been work
ing hard to secure a change in the
specifications so as to permit Of the
use of brick exclusively but the council
has not seen fit to listen to their argu-
ments and the sewer will be built &C
cordinG to the old Specifications.
The contractors are DESTROYS of en-
ploying nothing but home labor, so
they stated yesterday TO a Herald re-
porter, and have oDened registration
offices with Elias Morris on South
Temple street There the local work
eSa2men can be registered and the work
will be given to the earliest. In order
that the home labor shall be protected
the council should INCORPORATE within
the final contract a provision that none
but bone Iide residents shall be given
work. 1t has also been suggested that
the preference be given TO men Of
family. There are plenty of them in
the city who are actually in want for
the necessaries of life
Although the minor details have not
been arrau ED between the city and the
contractors il has been decided to pro-
all the relief possible to the unem-
ployed of the city When the work
is fairly under way three or four gangs
of men will be put on at different
places along the line of the system and
by this means employment can be given
to about 500 men. The contracts for
the excavating have not vet been let
but the negotiations now pending will
more than likely be closed on Monday.
Just as soon as the Utah Portland
Cement company whose works are
located in the southern part of the city
get in a position to submit samples Of
its product the city engineer will make
the necessary tests and should the
home cement be strong enough and
meet the requirements of the speciflca-
lions. the contractors will discard all
others and use nothing but the home
article. The kilns of the cement COM
pany are now fired UP and the promo
ters of the industry are confident that
their product will meet every require
ment and be the one used in the COM
pletion of the sewer. OF course. it has
been necessary for the contractors to
order several cars of eastern cement
on account of the delay in the placing
of the home article but that ordered
will all be used in the repairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Court at Nenhi

Nephi, May 26-Thirty-one members
Of Carriers army were this morning ar
raigned before Judge Smith on the
charge of riot. The following Provo ri
oters got two months each. in the pen;
]: Smith, W. B. Lowry, n. Newell
Oharles Van Buskirk, Samuel Gregory,
A. B. Day.
The following Thistle rioters got thir-
ty days each: John Smith, A. Ander-
son, William Thompson, Lawrence Mas
sey, II. NJ. Miller, Joseph Jorgensen, r.
J. Stewart, Henry Young, Abraham
Johnson, Joseph Rooder, P. NJ. McKew
J. G. Thatcher, George McCartv- r
Barnett j. Maggie, NJ. Kellyrend, John
The prosecuting attorney dismissed
the cases against John Hansen, Robert
CHARLES, Arthur Bone and David OAR
Joseph Riley, John Rogers. William
Lewis, and Jacob Schaultz pleaded NOT
guilty and will be tried
while the proceedings were going on
charles was seized with a fit and com
menced frothing and chewing his Ton
que. Van Buskirk doctored him h,
tying string around his hand
ana prying open his mouth with a NAL
let. He was soon all right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

tanning to their case. Drs. Shores q
Shores will endeavor to show the people
what deception has been practiced up
on the people by the takers in the city
during the past two years.
Drs. Shores & Shores friends are
many in the medical profession. yet
there are several unprincipled quackS
that have endeavored TO throw mud.
and to those gentlemen Drs. Shores &
Shores will devote one page of this
paper to expose the system they have
used to defraud the afflicted and sick
The picture. name and address and
PATIENTS sworn statement will be pub
lished. and the doctors name that
treated them. Kindly remember we
will publish names Of patients who
have been made worse by these insists
OF the profession, and came to Drs-
Shores & Shores praying for relief.
Drs. Shores and Shores are treating
more patients than any ten doctors in
the city. They have more help en-
ployed than any thirty doctors. their ex-
pense in one week is more than mis-
fits take in in one month
Drs. Shores & Shores cure more pa
tents than their WOuld-be competitors
ever see.
Judge for yourself, call at the offices
of Drs. Shores and Shores. see their
parlOrS always crowded come
and talk with their patients. they can
tell you if the treatment IS curing Them
come. note the difference between the
real and the imitation. Then you can
have only one opinion, the same as
hundreds of others have, that this Is
the only reliable medical and surgical
Shores, consulting physicians. They
need no shield. they run their business
on their own name, are honorable.
skillful and conscientious physicians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Fire Department Examinations.

The last examination of the present
members of the fire department has been
maze and the reports of the examining
surgeon viii be awited with considera-
bic interest. It is more than likely that
several Of the members will be brown
cut on account of physical incapability
and in that case nothing but the recon-
mendation of the chief of the depart
ment can save them.
Caps have been discarded in the de-
partment for the summer and the men,
bers have been supplied with soft felt
hats of the latest pattern. They are
very nobby and a welcome addition to
the wardrobe Of the firemen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Involving Jurisdiction of United
States Commissioners.
PARSONS VS.. M'NALLY.
JUDGE MERRITT TAKES THE MAT
TER UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Mrs. EIecta johnson Brings Suit for
Divorce-oIotions Disposed of in
the Third District-Probate Or
ders Made by Judge Blair Yester-
day.

| A question of vital interest as affect
( ing the jurisdiction of the lower courts
was brought UP before Judge Merritt
| yesterday morning under title of C. H.
Parsons against J. H. McNally, United
States commissioner
Before the respondent commissioner s
court, judgment had been obtained
against c. H. Parsons. Execution issued
and was returned by the officer unsatis-
fed, whereupon Parsons was ordered to
appear on supplemental writ and sub
NIT to examination concerning his prop
erty. This counsel for the defendant
demurred to and going before the dis
trict court. an order was issued direct
ing the United States commissioner to
show cause why the supplemental pro-
ceeding should not be prohibited.
In the hearing yesterday morning,
John NJ. Zane, appearing for the petit
/ toner, contended that the supplement-
airy proceeding sought to be enforced by
the commissioner was a proceeding in
chancery, that the legislature had no
right to confer such power upon JUS
tice of the peace and that it was &C
accordingly in excess of the commits
sioner's jurisdiction.
The respondent, through his attor-
ney, R. B. Shepherd, claimed that it
was not chancery proceeding and
that it came plainly within the juris-
diction of the justices.
The issue was exhaustively argued
and taken under advisement It is the
first time the question has arisen and
much interest is manifested in the re-
suit.
The following additional orders ware
made by Judge Merritt during the
morning.
Samuel Roberts, jr VS. s. S. How
ard; motion to retax costs argued and
order made reducing the number of
witnesses for plaintiff to SIX allowing
the same two days attendance and
single mileage.
Wythe DENLY VS.. John Beck; on mo-
ton of plaintiff Garnisher P. J. Daily
required to file within ten days, a spe-
cific answer showing notes, securities
and property in his possession, and set
ting particulars as to what notes have
matured and giving dates when others
shall mature
Robert H. Montgomery VS.. James Mel
vyn ct al; dismissed at cost OF plain
tiff
c. F Loofbourow VS.. The Niagara
Mining and Smelling company; defend
ant allowed until June 20 to prepare
and file statement on motion for new
trial.
Court adjourned at y o'clock until
Monday morning at 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
HE WAS DEAF.
When He First Came to DR.. Shores
& Shores.

Mr.. F. Barrow popular young man
in the employ of j. S. Morse & Sons.
coal office, 159 South Main street, says:
ST was always catching cold, evry
spring 1 would have a fresh one that
1 could hardly get rid of, and to ne
glect I attribute the cause of my recent
affection.
had a severe cough that was alarm
ing to my friends and many symptoms
that were disa greeable and annoying
But my worst trouble was the catarrh
of the head which caused catarrhal
deafness and made me almost
ENTIRELY DEAF.
I was advised by friends to go to
Drs. Shores & Shores, and I am glad,
for L can say L CAN NOW HEAR AS
WE'LL AS EVER.
Any one who wishes can call on Mr.
Barrow in the Office of ]. S. Morse &
Sons, 159 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

reported to the health department dur
ing the week. these being the only new
cases Of contagious diseases. but there
were no deaths from any of the conta-
gions The number of deaths was
somewhat increased over last week s
reports. there having been fourteen
burial and one shipping permit issued.
OF births there We're but four, one male
and three females. Twenty-six COM
plants received attention
The provision inspector made 1874 in
spections and large number of milk
tests during the week in his official
report the inspector says: 'In connec-
ton with the above report, I will say
that steps will be taken next week to-
ward prosecuting those who have
tailed to comply with the ordinance re-
curing the payment of an annual Ii
cense fee by all persons selling milk
within the corporate limits Of Salt
Lake city"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
COMING SHOOTING EVENT.
Territorial Crack Shots Preparing
for Decoration nar


The Salt Lake and Fort Dor.,o.
Gun club and the Ogden club baTa % .
big match shoot on Decoration day at
Fort Douglas, at live birds. The Salt
Lake team will pick ten men from tha
following named crack shots: w 7
Lynch, D. E. Brockbank, E. PielzneTl
Mr.. Pease, W. NJ. Brown, j. L. NAV
Jonn Sharp, ST., James Johnson. w II
Tremalne, w. NJ. Bradley, Jed Give
John Sharp, jr., Sergeant Stab, Lieu
tenant Carey, w. NJ. Christie, Lieuten-
ant Gregg, j. w. Boyd, J. J. Ward. y
Wilkes, F. w. Little, F. B. Porter.
George w. Snow and A B. Margetts,@
The shoot will commence at 9 O'clock
sharp and continue until dark Thera
VIII be several live bird sweepstake
SHOOTS and ali sportsnen are cordially
invited TO attend, as it is open to any-
one paying the entrance fee. There
VIII also be several blue rock and snar-
row events, which will also be omen to
all corners. ~-- ~
From the scores made by the club on
Friday, it looks as though the Ogden
men were fated to defeat. The trial
score of w. j. Lynch on double birds
was something for that gentleman IN
feel proud OF, as he made IS out of q
possible 90. 1t will make Mr.. Becker
" OSue4L iOOh 70 MS ldurelS. The Salt
Lake boys feel confident that victory
will perch upon their banner when the
shoot is over. 1t is rumored that
crowd of old time live bird crack
shots such as T j. Amy, Henry Den
halter, Jim Campbell, Judge Nc
Dowail and S. ]. Kenyon are lying low
with their old pot metal to get in and
wipe the earth with the gun club
cracks. It is also reported that w. H
Tremaine, the Hanauer smelter chem
list, has bought a 25-pound sack of shot
ana has been soaking it in prussic acid
50 that the birds he hits viii die quick
Porter has borrowed a 15-pound 10
guage gun and is loading his shells
with ~ ounces of No. shot. D. E.
Brockbank has arranged with the
trappers to get squads when he comes
TO the trap and Joe Pugsley has been
greaSlng his gun with Soan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Notes from Provo.

Provo, May 25.-The B. Y. academy
closed another successful year yester-
day and today the students are leaving
the town for their homes. A farewell
party was given last evening and a
large number were present. The clos
ing exercises occupied all of last week
and very pleasant time was had.
J. F. Noyes returned a day or two
ago from Louisville, KY, bringing
with him his sheepskin, which will in
future give him the appellation of
Doctor Mr.. Noyes is a Utah boy; he
was born and raised at Fillmore, but
during the last few years he has re-
sided at Provo.
Judge Dusenberry received word yes
terday from the attorney general that
his commission had been forwarded
He has assumed the duties of his
Office
The Democratic organization through
out this county is still in progress.
Hon. W. H. King returned today
from Nephi, where he has been during
the paSt week attending court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
NO BOND MONEY IN SIGHT.
1t Is Anticipated the Deal Will Be
Closed on Monday.

1t Is Anticipated the Deal Will Be
Closed on Monday.
Since the receipt of the dispatch ask
ing for the authority Of the city in
making an additional issue of bonds,
the mayor has heard nothing from the
New York Life Insurance company re-
garding the recent issue of bonds which
was purchased by that company, 1t
is hardly probable that anything will
be heard until Monday and it is barely
possible. that no news will be received
for several days thereafter. In case,
however, that the company does not
give some inkling of its future actions
within the next few days the mayor
may take steps to force it to an ac-
counting. He has already had several
high bids for the paper and should the
sale fall through, which is hardly like
ly, the issue can be sold at a premium
without any difficulty.
The money for the first 500 of the
bonds should be forthcoming by the
end Of the present week, in which case
the outstanding warrants of the city
will be called in for cancellation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Probate Court

Estate and guardianship of Sarah j.
Oliver ct al; order made allowing
guardians account.
Estate of James Coult, deceased; or
der made confirming the sale of real
estate.
Estate and guardianship of Mary
Sharp, minor; order made allowing
guardians account.
Estate of Andrew Cowan, deceased
order of publication of notice to cred
itors; order appointing appraisers.
Estate of George Killpack. deceased
order made to set aside the sale of real
estate.
Estate of Winslow Judson, deceased ::
order made confirming sale of real es-
tate.
Estate of Elizabeth Price, deceased;
continued to June l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

The report of the city schools for the
month ending May 10, shows the total
enrolment for the month to be boys
S,733. girls 1891, total S,164; belonging
at date, bows 3,61O. girls S.799, total T.
400; average number belonging, boys
1888, girls. 1891 total 1924; average
daily attendance, boys 3,410, girls 1885,
total 6,906; neither absent nor tardy for
the year, boys 149 girls 1863, total 31S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
The Exhibit.

The exhibit of school work will proba-
bly, be made on June 49, IA and Is, at
the close of the scholastic year. The
aim is to make it an exhibit of the
Millspaugh has insisted that there be
nothing done in the line of special pre-
parations, consequently it will be an
honest showing of the actual work
done in the schools.