davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

Closely following on the advance
made by the trust in the price of
coal oil, comes the announcement that
the millers of this territory, in con-
veEtion assembled, have decided on
another increase in the wholesale
price of breadstuffs, ranging from 20
cents on high patent TO 10 cents on
Graham. Hereafter, or until further
action is taken by the millers, the
price of mill products will be as fol-
lows, % cents being added to make
the retail cost to uhe consumers:
High patent, sl.S5; straight grade.
s1.65; choice family, $3.50; graham, in
los, $1.75; graham, in 25's. $50; rye
-four, 81. 80; corraneal, in los. 81; corn
meal, in 25's, $1.90; bran. sacked, 70
cents; shorts, sacked, So cents; ger
meal, 81.
This general advance was decided
upon by the miilers of Salt Lake,
Davis, Weber, Box Elder. Cache and
Utah counties at a meeting held in
this city yesterday. Some twenty
mills were represented and there was
not dissenting vote. The latest ad-
dition to the organization is W. D.
in attendance for the first time. He
stated that all of the Utah county
mills would stay by the schedule. No
excuse was offered for the ACTION. ex-
cept the statement that the miHers
were unable under the ord price lists
to make a healthy interest on their
Investments There has been no re-
cent advance in the price of wheat,
although it is becoming SITTER at 40
cents. 1t is hardly likely that there
Will be any further changes, within
The next few months, at least
There has been a recent eruption IN
the Inter-Mountain Milling company,
the combine of the Salt Lake county
mills, and as a, result Il. Z. Towndrow
is no longer the manager of the con-
Germ. his place being filled by Hyruml
Reunion. This change has reunited
fine membership of the company and
the Millers will still be found on the
inside.
That proposed permanent organiza-
tion for the territory is dead, and IN
dicatIons are that only the ASSOCIATION,
for the maintenance of prices VIII
hold tOeef her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
ABSORBED THREE co-oPs.
z. C. VI. I. Forced to Secure itseii
With Southern Institutions.

y G. VI. T. Forced to Secure itseii
With Southern Institutions.
Arthur Parsons, of lions Co-opera-
tive Mercantile Institution, is PACK
fro,o the Sewer country, where ne mas
been for some time past attending 70
the interests of his institution. DurltS
his stay in the south the gentieindiA
met with the stockholders OIL '.ns IT,
field Coon and. after mature eonSiueF-
afion the board of directors OF the IN
stitution conveyed by mortgage the en-
fire realty holding of the company u
tho great Coop, to secure the latteE
In the sum of s., 596.7S. and also gave
= bill of sale of the stock OF merchah-
disc and entire assets of the lnstltu-
tian 70 secnre an account Of S5,204.33.
Mr. Parsons took charge of the store
-or his institution and placed ex-Super-
infendent Brandley in charge as agent
The business of the defunct concern
will be carried on as before, except
that there will in the future De no
credit system. MT PARSONS a4sy
secured the control of the Monroe u.
=. NJ. l.. which he found in a very
much disorganized condition 1t had
Int small assets not enough to meet
the Indebtedness by considerable
amount The realty of the concern was
turned over at stated valuation OF S5O0
and. by a. bill of sale, the stock in the
sons for his institution. J. B. Hesse
was placed in charge of the business
as agent. The Joseph City coop con-
fessed Judgment in favor of a.. c. NJ l.
I'm the sum of s56S, as the result of two
SUITS which were planted against it.
This concern is owing S22S3.36. but its
assets are comparatively small. The
Judgment of the Coop will take every
thing.
Germs closed out, Mr.. Parsons stated
that had they been able to collect all
that is due them from customers not
one would have been compelled TO
suffer any sacrifice. 1t is the universal
credit system which is running the
country stores of this territory and
some of the city concerns as well.
There now seems to be a feeling pre-
vaient throughout the country that
new system must be adopted and that
is the cash basis for the transaction
of business, or as near it as possible.
In Sanpete and Sewer counties the
season Is somewhat backward. reports
Mr. Parsons. but grain is coming up in
splendid shape and the people feel that
they have a prosperous year before
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
ADOPTED THE MEASURES.
Local Board of Fire Underwriters
Formally Organized.


At a meeting of the local board Of
fire underwriters. held yesterday after
noon. the new constitution and bylaws
of the permanent organization were
formally adopted. and should the occa-
sion REQUIRE. the local board is now in
a position to take UP the work OF the
board of fire underwriters of the Pa
cific and perpetuate the rules and reg
ulations of the compact. On Tuesday
the board will meet again for the pur-
pose of electing officers. and it is an
ticipated that there will not be a reg
ular insurance agency outside of the
association when the organization IS
perfected
Although nothing has been heard Off
ton there. it is very generally believed
that within the next few days the gen
eral managers at San Francisco who
are keeping UP the fight will be called
off by the officers of their companies.
this being especially the case with the
English companies, which are always
very adverse to the rate cutting buSi-
ness. Captain Donnell. head of the
local branch of the compact, stated yes
terday that he had no fears as to the
breaking up of the union, but, on the
other hand, was of the opinion that
there would be a. speedy reconciliation.
forced or voluntary. He has received
nothing of an official nature touching
upon the condition of affairs in San
Francisco. In Missoula. Montana, union
rates have been reduced % per cent. 1T
order to cut under the non-board COM
panies, which were making that city
their particular stamping ground in the
No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
HINTS FOR HoUsEKEEPERs.

Corn Mullins or Cake.-An excellent va
ration for breakfast from toast or rolls
Mix we'll together in cake dish, one cup
-four, one cup cornmeal, pinch of salt,
two level teaspoonfuls baking powder
Into another bowl put large tablespoon
full of butter or meat drippings (or ooth
mixed), which you have melted, two IA,
blespoonfuls sugar, one egg. Beat TIL
very light, then mix with flour II batter
be too thick, add milk or eggs till 1t as
sumes proper consistency. Bake in quick
oven twenty-five minutes 1t requires
three minutes time to mix the above and
get into oven; and the men of your fam
lily will assure you that the result is
. way up in G. At least, thats the eN-
preston of praise bestowed upon it by
the male element of my household
Paste for Sandwiches.-Two tablespoon
fuls of cold ham chopped till not shred
boiled egg, the merest dash of fine catsup
pepper, salt, and bit of onion chopped till
it is simply juice; mix all into paste ana
spread the bread, with the white of an
makes three sandwiches.
Friday Sandwiches for Meat Abstainers
One yolk of hard-boiled egg. pepper
salt and any kind of high seasoning sauce
at hand; shredded fish-any kind will do
chopped celery, or lettuce shredded.
Make into paste. The success of this de-
pends upon the high seasoning. Lobster
is my favorite for this, though any fish
can be used to good advantage. / use the
hard-boiled egg as base for many sand
wiches and find l scarcely ever have a
demand for plain meat ones. l consider
them very economical as bits-otherwise
useless. They can be made into palatabie
lunches-say Sunday evenings lunch.
For the Invalid-Take a piece of thick
salt Goldfish about two inches square;
wash it and let it soak in water for 20
minutes. Then wipe it and broil tor ten
minutes. Spread half teaspoonful Of
butter over this, and serve with baked
potato or slice of toast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
MOUNT NEBo IRRIGATION coMPAN,

No irrigation enterprise in the
country has attracted 50 much atten-
tiofl recently, not only among the
people of Utah. but among. home
seekers of the east, as the Mt. Nebo
irrigation company. On February II
last, The Herald published an extern
sive article about the objects and
purposes of this company, accompan-
led by a map showing the location of
their reservoir and extensive canals.
Since that time a large force of men
and teams have rapidly pushed the
work, so that the company now ex-
poets, by the end of this season, 10
be prepared to furnish water to at
least $4,000 acres of land lying under
their canals.
The company agrees to furnish en-
ployment for every person buying
water or land from them, at the rate
of SO a day for a team and Scraper
which Will enable new settlers COM
ing in to obtain steady employment
until they can commence the cultiva-
ton of thei1 land, and to save enough
in the meantime from their wages to
make at least the first payment on
their land and water.
There is no better land in Utah than
that covered by these canals, and It
will not only raise all kinds of grain
and vegetables, but is especially
adapted to raising nearly all kinds Of
fruit of an unusually fine flavor.
There is considerable government
land still lying under the company's
canals, which is subject to entry I'M
der the homestead or desert laws. No
better opportunity was ever offered
for a man, even with very small
means, to acquire home, which by
honest toll will yield him a good and
certain living, because the farmer
who irrigates never knows such a
thing as failure of crops.
The Mt. Nebo company now has It's
office at rooms u and Is, Walker
Bros. bank building, this city. but
they have engaged rooms in the old
Opera House block, where they will
move about the 1st of June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
PRESERVATION OF MATERIALS.

Black lace may be freshened with
teaspoonfuI of boraX to a pint of warm
water. using an old black kid glove for a
sponge. and pinning down to dry; iron it
on the wrong side over black cambria.
BoraX, coffee, diluted alcohol the water
in which black kid glove has been boil
ed and green tea are all excellent reno
vators for black lace. Avoid drying black
lace near the fire. as heat is apt to turn
il rusty. Gold and silver laces are cleaned
with part of loaf of stale bread mixed
with quarter of a pound of powder
the blue with it. Sprinkle thickly over
the lace, and in a short time it will
brighten. Then brush off the crumbs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

And yet women thus blessed, disquiet
their unsteady souls. That wish Of
Portals
would be trebled twenty times myself:
4 thousand times more fair, ten thousand
times more rich;
That only to stand high in your account.
L might in virtues, beauties, livings,
Exceed account"
That wish is instructive to The feminine
soul and, yet-woman should remember
that love chose her out of all the world.
chose her own imperfect self, to wear
that gracious crown, and that she should
treasure it in JOY and pride, and not
with faltering wishes that she could
offer a greater price for it-that she were
more worthy of it. True modesty lies
in taking the gods gift freely and hap
PLY, without measuring how far one s
deservings fail below the value of the
great award.
In books. and sadly, often IN real life,
a good, strong-hearted woman refuses 10
marry the man she loves, because she
fears to spoil his career. Perhaps it IS
her defective education, or her want OF
social tastes, of the fact that she belongs
to a lower rank in the body politIc-for
it is not easy 10 ignore caste even in
democratic America-for these and for
other similar reasons honorable and low
ing women have rejected an offered hap
piness. But conscientious as the motives
may be, it is not noble, nor just; 1t is
want of faith in loves power. It IS
eXalting to q throne above MIN, tne
power of circumstances, the pride of
place. 1t is weak, il is materialistic, it
is a betrayal of life's greatest good, to
the powers of the world.
Poor womankind, how reckless it is in
casting away happiness. For Whim, for
a passing burst of impatience, for any
veriest tritie. women have dropped from
their hands the one thing that made
the joy of their lives. Pehaprs the gen.
tier sex is spiritually defective in vision
There is one defective sight which can
see distant objects, bat cannot see those
which are near. Perhaps the Womans
soul sees more clearly at a certain per-
spectiVe. She sees clearly of happiness
the perspective of space, may explain
that. And in her own life woman can
always see the opportunities she has
thrown away; the blunders she has made
here the perspective of time may &C
, count for it.
But in The vital living present woman
is too likely to be blind to things which
are necessary to her. She grows confused
with the VeXing trifieS of each day 5
life. With no great trials to bear, she
may permit peevish discomfort to wear
out her helpfulness. Or she may give
way under real griefs until the useful
ness of her life is gone Happiness seems
impossible without pluck and good sense,
and to command these praiSeworthy quail
ties a woman must recognize what she
really wants and must feel that 1t is
worth striving for.-Kansas City Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

DR.. n. d. Estes, his assistant OF Belize
vue Hospital Medical College. New York
They represent primarily the best medical
training the country affords. years OF
continual practice, an entire and abso-
Lutte devotion to the diseases in their.
specialties wide and extended experiences
in treating those diseases and uniform
success The credentials Of both gentle-
men are regularly endorsed and registered
by the Territorial Board of Medical Ex-
aminerS of Utah.
Doctor shores treats and cures O.
t1rrh and all diseases of the eve.
ear. nose, throat, lungs. stomach.
bowels. liver. kidneys and bladder
all chronic private and nervous dis
eases of both sexes. and diseases OF
women and children. Office hours
Forenoon, o TO IL. Afternoon, tn
>. Evening, to s. Sundays, II am.
to I u. m $500 n MONTH for Ca
tarrh and all Catarrhal Chronic Dis
eases-Medicines free Doctor Shores
motto is "a Low Fee, Quick Cure,
Mild and Painless Treatment.'' II
you cannot come to the office send
stamp for Doctor shores new
symptom list and have your case di-
agnosed and get expert advice free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
Institute.

Although lions Medical Institute was
included in the Incorporation of the DR..
G. W. Shores company. with a charter
for fifty years and special grant from the
secretary of state under the great seal
of the territory of Utah, and with
capital stock of 100000. fully paid up.
DIR. G. W. Shores remains at the head
as president and treasurer of The incor-
porated company. and chief consulting
and examining physician and expert
diagnosticion OF lions Medical Institute.
THE Old Doctor''-"The Peoples Doctor
by honorary title, continues 10 give his
personal consideration and attention to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
THE HOME CIRCLE.
PRGMRosEs.
AAlEIIlEg

Mrs. Warner Snoad.
Country primrosesi fresh and SWEET
Violets! only a penny a hEnch!'
A young girl cries whose weary feet
Tread many a muddy. city street,
While rich folk idly dine or lunch.
Repletion theirsi starvation hersi
How long. will those pale flowers keep
fresh2
II no heart yearnings pity stirs,
How long, ere she no more denlurs
To sink the spirit in the flesh?
Ay; sneer and pass the other side!
But when Christ comes, of this be sure,
IT'S not her shame He viii -derlde.
The shame is yours who have not tried
To keep His blossoms fresh and pure.
-Womankind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
UNIVERSITY LECTURE.

Probably the best known and most ex-
tensively used text book of selections for
use in elocution classes is the work COM
piled under the joint authorship of Pro-
fessor Fulton of the Ohio State Cniver-
sity and Professor Trueblood of the Uni
versity of Michigan. Both of these gen.
tlemen have made enviable populations as
teachers of the speakers art.
The University of Utah has been for
tunate in securing Professor Fulton's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

every patient placed under treatment at
lions Medical Institute.
Years of experience. special skill
special training and special scientific APP
planes, making a complete and perma-
nent cure absolutely certain in every
case undertaken, forms the basis OF his
most notable success in curing and re-
storing to health the muititudes of CRATE
full patients in every section of this whole
animation and expert advice is free to all
the people and the total cost of a COM
plete cure is in every case low and uni
form and within the means and reach
of every sufferer. The greatest good to
all the people is the axiom in Doctor
Shores work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
a STORY FOR MOTHERS.

4 most interesting story to the ad
vantage of every mother. is the following
one concerning little four-year-old LII an
Brown, whose parents reside in Rhodes,
health sent her west to their re-atlVe
Mr.. j. E.. Furgeson, an Old ana Wei
known railroad man residing in West
Missoula, Mont.
She had suffered long time. nearly all
her life, and had been treated by many
continually picking her nose, was thln
and puny, never slept well and when she
would doze she would cry out in her
sleep as if frightened to death at some
thing When she came to the nome or
Mr. Ferguson, he made every efIort 10
and treatment of all the best doctors ne
knew of in this country, but to no avail
None could help her. She kept getting
thinner and more delicate all the Tune
until finally he decided to place her under
Doctor Shores treatment. Now, MT
Ferguson says, and although ms Worus
NAV sound remarkable. he wishes II IN
derstood that he stands ready to verify
them 10 anyone communicating with MN
al his home where everyone knows MIN
in Nlissolua He says: After only a
few doses of the medicine received under
Dr. G. W. Shores treatment there was
removed from the little one stomach over
pint of worms and now, after a very
short course of treatment, strengthening
and readjusting her system, she is well
in every respect. Is as bright and healthy
as could possibly be imagined, and in her
own words, claims now to be Zion s
Medical Institute child
NOTABLE CREDENTIALS.
DR.. G.. W. Shores is graduate of the
louisville Medical college. Louisville Ky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John Sullivan ct uX., by trustee, to
5; L. Conklin. part OF lot 4, block
IS, plat 81 II
Smith, part of section Z, township
z south, range l east: :.-.........-....
Louise Copeland to Mary Cahoon.
part. of section Y. township ?
south, range l west.
Albert Holt ct uX. to Thomas NJ
Dickson, part of lot 9, block %.
plat Observation-Disclosures. SC
y. T. Johnson 10 John Macarthur,
lot s, block 155, plat A.......-........ L
\. T. Johnson to Louise D. Johnson,
Mary Golf to Hyrum Golf, part of
section IS. township south, range
west. ...-..................-...
e. B. Marritt ct ux. to Thomas
G.. Sherman, lots and 9, block
Susan S. Fry TO Thomas G. Shear
man, lots and 6. block 81, plat c..
Charles Macintosh ct uX- to North
ern Investment company, part or
range / West....-... .....-..::--... 1'0
Andrew Anderson ct uX. to K. Olsen,
part of section %, towship south,
range l east. ...-.......-............. D
John Wendgreen to trustees Fifty
first School district. part of section
81, township south, range l east.
3. Williams TO Ann Williams, part
of lot s. block 81, plat F...::....-.::
Able A. Leonard ct ux. 10 Ellen NJ:
Kay, lots % and 50, subdivision of
block 10, plat C........................ o.
Ethan A. Pettitt ct TX. to Mary >.
Fisher, lot 3, block ?, kinney's
Copper plant subdivision. L
Emma Rock to NJ Kochis, lot II.
block 4, Agricultural park...........
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

consent to deliver a lecture and give a
reading on Monday next. The lecture will
be given at the main university building
on Monday afternoon, April %, at 4:3o
o'clock The subject win be The Art
of Speaking" The recital will be held in
the lecture room of the physical labora-
tory on First North street at o'clock ON
the evening of the same day.
A small admission fee will be charged.
the net proceeds of which will go to the
Athletic association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
FLOUR AGAIN ADVANCED
Action of the MilIers' Association
Was Radical.
SECOND CHANGE TO BE MADE
ALL OF THE NORTHERN MILLS IN
ON THE COMBINATION.

OF the Inter-Mountain
Milling Company Has Changed
b. II. Towndroyv Is 0ut-Three Sc
vier County CO-Ops Absorbed by
z. c. VI. I.-Credit System Was
Their Ruin--Insurance Board Has
Woods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
THE nEFLEorTvE WOMAN.

Most women marry for love. In the
crusade that the satirists have SO long
been waging against mercenary mar
riages the enemy so bravely tilted
against has been a. mere imaginary ten
dencY. When woman's lille was spent
in subsection to the tyranny of merely
artificial conventionalities, the poor
thing, with no sense of freedom OF IN,
dependence, may have found practical
marriages tolerable. But the girl of TO-
day with her more enlightened sense of
honor, chooses the man she loves against
his wealthy rival.
far, her faith in him is not whole-hearted.
She thinks she believes in his divinity,
but at heart she is a materlallst, and
really believes more in the power OF CIR
cumstance than in that of the blind
god. Feminine jealousy proves II. Wo-
men of superior nobility of character are
above petty jeelousies, but the ordinary
woman is not. She may be quite sure OF
her husbands love for her, but she does
not quite enjoy seeing him Laughing with
a prettier and wlttier woman. she is d
woman much above the ordinary VINO
does not, under such circumstances, ma
it comforting to think OF the deHclenc1eS
in that prettier woman. 1t is SC natural
TO refect-"Yes. she's pretty, but John
does not admire golden hair. He always
says il looks so conspicuous; or L Know
John would ike to get away from her 10
have a smoke
The trouble is that down in her heart
this woman does not recognize that the
love which binds her and John together
is the strongest and best thing IN their
life. That superior attractions mean
nothing TO this honest love That John
really holds her in his heart, part of
himself, and that the beauty and wit
of the rest of the world are but matters
Tor eXtraneous admiration. But the poor
woman in her half-hearted faith, doubts
If beauty or cleverness, or that myster-
iusly dangerous thing. fascination, are
not powers mightier and stronger than
the moster love, and so she is disquieted
before them.
Which is a sad want of sincerity in her
worship of the divinity of the hreSide,
and a pitiabIe want of pride in the crown
he has given her 10 wear. When he gives
1t he says: Wear it proudly, never for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
Sold His clip.
Charlie

Charles Andrews. of Nephi. has just
purchased the entire wool clip of Sam
Davis. of Springville. whose sheep are
out on the line of the Rio Grande West
ern. The price paid was 71s cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
HEALTH AND COMFORT.

Of
anomaly Of sea
Salt Lake valuable
of nitarium
will do much to aid your
yourow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

BY giving your preference to cigars
bearing the Union Label You will be
protecting your own health. and en-
coura ging honest labor.