davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20

While in Worthington last week
Capt. Van SAINT was asked probably
hundred times if he was candi-
date for the gubernatorial nominal
ton. While the Captain did not say,
he was a candidate yet be did not say
he would not be. This was taken
for granted among the old soldiers
that he was in the hands of his
friends and they might do as they
thought best; he would not in
terpose an objection; hence quite
gubernatorial boom was launched
right here on the north shore of
West Okabena lake for the gallant
Capt. Sam. R. VanSant, One old
soldier aptly said: IF comrade Sam is
elected govArr i, will be governor,
no one " ii \ string on hin o.
will run tiY;. !! of state and
guide tie c.-. =, the best int
of the vii y. ME. TN"'
klnQ o. {, VS., \ l.
Iht C~i. -. r->
was never ii ..,s
The governments
better general coH,
this time than for
The Hayward ca
the Supreme court. !,
months before Harry
into eternity.
The Morning News at NJ !
about to organize into d
pany. The News se..,.
come to stay. It is ii.
paper.
While the newspaper corre7,'
dents are killing off the fruit cro}. "
Michigan the farmers are proping up |
the trees to keep them from breaking
down. /
Taylor, the defaulting treasurer of
South Dakota, has returned and set |
lied with the state. It is thought he I
will get two years in the penitentiary I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20

Leave orders for coal or wood
with F. G. Turner. 35t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-20

Examine refrigerator at Evar
Bros
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
[REroRrrD ny ARTHUR wiSrrRl

and to encourage their people to do the
same. ! am pleased to find that the
disposition that existed In some Of the
Stakes a short time ago to Try and see
II II were not possible to use up all the
fittings locally, or to get enough Of the
iithing so that they did not need to call
on the Saints for fast day donations-l
am pleased, say, that that disposition
is dying out, and that we are becoming
really patriotic citizens of the work Of
God.
The disposition OF every Latter.day
Saint should be to see the work Of God
advance. aud to do all In his or her
power Tor is advancement, and never to
think OF doing anything that would re.
tard that work. We should love the
work Of God above all things else, and
we should endeavor to the full extent Of
the ability that God mas given us to ac-
complish His purposes here ON the earth.
IL Is necessary In order to accomplish
the purposes Of our Heavenly Father
that the Presidency OF the Church
should have means placed In their
hands, and every member OF the Church
Of God that loves the work and desires
its advancement should endcavor TO be
thAAAtAhi w WV NAANhh VI Nln dhAllAN W.
discharging every financial obligation
that rests upon him or her. II should
be the pride Of every Bishop and OF
every Bishops counselor, and OF the
President OF every Stake and his coun.
sellers that they earnestly and conscien.
tlously pay their tiihing; aud then II
should be their pride that that tiihng
finds It's way into the hands OF the
President Of the Church, and Is not con.
sumed In the stake. We arc capable Of
accomplishing this II we will only think
so ana labor to that end. | realize and
appreciate the fact that the Lord could
pour out upon us an abundance Of the
wealth Of this world. that lie could
make US all rich, because the mountains
are full OF wealth, and lie could open
up avenues TO US that we could all be-
come wealthy; but IN doing this we
would have no opportunity OF showing
our faith by our works; we would have
no opportunity OF developing our man
hood and OF lifting aud preparing our.
selves by actual labor TO 20 back and
dwell In the presence OF our Heavenly
Father. In the conference OF the SIS
tiers yesterday afternoon, one remarked
that she had sometimes been tried In her
feelings because she had not been bless
ed as much with this worlds goods us
some others had. Well, | have often
remarked TO the people that Il IS ridicu.
lous for us, possessed OF the Spnit OF
the Lord, to estimate by this worlds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

a. we respect them, God will respect us.
As We respect the authoritei iu the
nation Of which we form a part, md up
hold and sustain the government, lust
in that proportion arc Vs. loyal sIuzens,
and our government will respect and
uphold us. ! say TO YOU that D, Is not
an insignificant thingt to hold the Priest
hood OF God--lo have the right TO In.
ilurncc the powers Of the heavens Tor
good; and 1t is not slight thing for Us
To- neglect TO honor that Priesthood that
God has bestowed upon Us and the
Priesthood ut God In those who preside
over as. May the light and the inspifa.
ton Of God be our constant guide and
companion. May We grow aud increase
In tie Spirit OF God. and IN the test.
mony OF the Gospel, and in power and
ability 10 accomplish tue purposes Of
our Heavenly Father here on the earth;
aud may we gfow w ,hc dcsir, % DO so,
IS my prayer aud desire, anu I ask IL Ia
the name VI Jesus. Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
coRN As A FODDER CROP.
How and when 10 Harvest tit. Mar
nEcnont Anrr Cutting.

How and when 20 Harvest Tits Man.
uscncnt Anrr Cutting.
Two things must bc kept In Wow IN
harvesting curn-viz, 10, grain and its
folder value often onc\must suffer- ut
thu expense u tho other. Too carly cut
ting Is us bad us TOO late. Tho value a
corn fodder ia order tn bo most nutritious
and pilaiablo TO stock " all kinds doe.
not, however, depend outirly ou the
proper timo N cutting. but On tho care
and manner IN which &c b. handled after
cutting II the season is far advanced
aud weather damp, smaller shocks must
bo made than n tho weather IS dry. The
larger tho shocks can Boz made without
danger o. mOlding the better fodder will
keep. An Ohio correspondent IL TIN,
Practical Farmer gives his mode of liar.
yc,tiug lie writes
For cutting prefer q jlcl or corn.
horse. Take two picccs NJ board about 1
feet long for legs, and ono . foot long.
to one end Of which nail tho legs.
spreading them at the bottom sufficient
Co make IL stand A crusspicco can be
nailed ou 60 hold them stin and 90
place a number of holes should b.
bored iu tho long picco through which 90
long thin stick is put TO keep the corn
from falling 0n tho start. The different
holes win accommodate corn Of didcr.
Ont height When the shock is finished,
remove the cross stick aud draw the
horse ahead In place for the next shock
Ihi, docs away with carrying u corn
cutter to cut standards In husliug time
To make good shock of corn work
around g. II all OF one side is cut first.
leaning position Is obtained. tho cf
focts NJ which become moro apparent
the longer it stands. Fodder will be-.
come musty In such shocks Cut around.
tot up straight and solid IN the center
and tie we'll, and fodder will keep
sweet. Tho number o. hills that consti
tuto shock Of corn depends upon the
crop. In corn that will husk 100 baskets
Per acre, eight hills square make o
good shock, which think IL suiiiciontly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

49,, ALLEN to my lot to address the
acc this morning, and while
a lag before you earnestly desire
~, I'd, Of the faith and prayers Of
i,n.r.day Saints who are here as
NJ. / rejoice exceedingly in the
=, blessings Of the Gospel Of Jesus
-, mai We enjoy. | rejoice from
- lime in mingling among the PEG.
a me dasren, Stakes OF Zion. and
Icing the fellowship and the faith
,.yey and good feeling Of those
nom associate. lrcioice in the
'..,i,y the faith and the diligence OF
~. Who preside in the various Stakes
r,s. realize that we are all beset
IA bul,s and iailings and imperiections;
Lam convinced that almost without
.,.,,tion those who have the charge Of
!. s,n,s IN the different wards and
s., Of Zion are men OF God, and
n, integrity is beyond question, and
AN need be they would be ready and
1fsr to lay down their lives for the
md advancement OF the kingdom Of
IA believe thatthe Elders ol Israel
,n,he different wards and stakes OF
tss earnestly desire to know the mind
ID ull Of our Heavenly Father, and
y, ready and willing to do anything
,Yib within their power to carry II gu,
heir lives. It Is this integrity and
!. desire that find among the people
nia1ling with them that gives me Joy
"a adsiacilon, and that encourages
-sin the labors that devolye upon me
sspran, Of the Lord. believe that
he Latier-day Saints as a people are as
s.is1 today, that they have as much
i.h and confidence In the work OF God
10 as much respect for the Priesthood
q God In all lis various organizations
B hey have ever had. do not think
Ia, there was ever time In the history
q he Church that the Latter.day Saints
zee making a more earnest effort to
aiehafge the duties devolving upon
asn than they are doing at the present
tas. believe that there is an increase
u aiih among the people, and II Is
.shg manifested by the increase OF
1000 works. ! find that there is a dis.
pcdaon on the part Of many OF the
PRESIDENTS Of Stakes OF Zion to perform
d d the duties that devolve upon them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

largo TO work TO good advantage. II co,
larger, time is lost in travelling the dis
lance to carry the corn.
il "a shock is well put up and properly
tied, twill stand straight until husked.
To tie % large shock of corn take good
hvc-oighths Of an inch rope feet lungi
put u ring IN one end such a you get
at amy harness shop, about 9 inches In
diameter; at the Oihor end fnston "a pin
10 inches long 10y inches thick, by
boring hole In the head just lnrxe
enough to ADMIT tho rope; fastcn with
"a common wood screw sharpen the 9th.
or cud stick this pin IN tho shock Of
com; pass around with the other end
slip thu PIN through tine ring and draw
tho shock as tight as you please Us
sticking the pin in tho shock again II
viii hold it1 position until tho shock is
tied, then remove tho rope. This mas
seem "a good deal Of fuss 20 some, but i;
viii not takD % smart man rs long to dc
10 as l ana telling It, A pair Of good
strong arms are best, ns long ns they can
reach When shocks ARE beyond reach,
this rope is the best thing
A. soon ns corn Is we'll dried ont II
should DO huskcd, tho fodder tied 10
bundles, these sot In hunshcs of about
% bundle each. sct mp straight, firm ON
the ground and sht together. when
enough Is huskcd for stack. n good
plan is touacl, tho fodder, o. winds 81.
ton make sad havoc with e. My way Of
stacking Is this; About 100 bundles are
sct IN tho ground Ia nn upright posi-.
ti0n, COS nearly round gs possible. Build
tho stack un top OF this by first placing
several bundles cro.swise In tho center.
In laying around care must be ovor'
cisgd Ia the frat several rounds to have
OH come out tho same distance. ar Il
will settle tho stack one sided. A foun-
datiOn Of 100 bundles will hold about
200 bundles, tU make 10 Uf ordinary
height BY making larger moro can be
put in ono stack, but prefer about that
SIN, ag we usually haul in tho barn and
cut aud frol from there As the stack is
carried mp little drawing IN will give
moro ANA more slope until 10 comes 90 o
point, which should ho securely tied. a
stack ~ this kind, vol made, will
'NHN'A'A HANN'A AH'' "NNNf'N NAAANA AliN ANAANNNH
ing May ns nothing but butts are ~
posed % tho weather and the ground.
Aiodcrnising Father Time.
A French geographical society propose,
" divide tho face OF the clock into 10
hours 10 minutes and 100 seconds each.
This IA 90 mako time uniform with tho
decimal SYSTEM or count by tons. Tho
count by twolycs which now shows on the
fnor " the clock survives from the earliest
timcs-prohlhly from long before the In.
ycntion N lcttor-,
IH~ Waterfalls Roar.
The roar OF % waterfall l. explained Ia
tho constant explosion of hundreds "
Thousands oflhnbblss. The impact VI wa
Tor against water IL believed IN be- u com.
unratly.ly subordinate cause.
Tho Russian thistle has appeared IN
many new localities, particularly along
railway lines from the northwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

Tho Russian thistle has appeared IN
many new localities, particularly along
railway lines from the northwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
MEDICAL INSTITUTES AND
SPECIALISTS.
Tho Koe,oy Institute OF sal, Lab.

There have been many marvellous dis.
covefics made In this nineteenth century,
but none have been OF such invaluable
benefit to mankind as the Chloride OF
Gold Cure. made by DR.. Leslie L. Kee
ley Of Dwight. III. II Is unnecessary to
cNpatiate on the wonders that this rene.
dy has performed as every newspaper in
the United States has been alive in praises
OF the cure and lis discoverer. Anything
that raises mankind from a lower to 3
higher plane Is national benefit. As sue.
the keeley Cure Is the most uisiitorious
discovery OF this age We will not 70 into
detail. explaining tue why's and where
iof,s ol ~ success, for who does not
know OF them mas not read the newspa.
perl Tor several years. The Salt Lake
establishment Is authorized and under the
direction OF the Leslie 4. Kelley Co. OF
Dwight, Ills. the home OF the discovery
aud the dscoverer. II Is presided over by
DR.. James ~. ST. John. who came here
last July from Dwight, where he had been
stationed over four years. lie Is perfect.
ly itmiliar with the cure" and has had
ample experience. The same methods
are applied here as At headquarters and
tie same cures effected. Tie remedy Is
nuln ltHti iol tue ollun hault, drunken.
ness. ncurafihenia and thcliobacco habit,
anil thousands Of testimonials are volun.
tarily offered by patients who have Sc
cured tie benefit OF this celebrated
treatment TIE local headquarters are
al 100 west Second North street,
capable OF accommodating fifty patients
at a time. The Establishment q conduct.
ed strictly in private ana at communica.
tons are confidential Dr. lanes w ST
John, the local medical director, was
born IN layuesyillc, Wisconsin, In 1910
Tie was mayor Oi that cts rom 1874 10
1873 lie has been with the Kelley com.
pany four years aud Is thoroughly expert.
snced IN their methods. lie is highly
esteemed In medical circles and was nj
one time surgeon OF the Chicago, Nil.
Naukce Is ST. Paul railroad. lie Is a
OF the Il. * a, NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
.. n. t.rlfi.i

In these modern times, every city OF
any pretcniions whatever, Is put through
course OF systematic sprinkling, which
goes a great way toward making Il hab.
table during the hot months The Salt
Lake City spnnkling has for the past six
seasons, been under the control Of II
Griffin. who has performed his dnlies in
such conscientious and thorough man
ner as TO merit the praise OF the com
muniiy. The work Is done under con
tact and the equipment Is perfect The
stables are soxiso feet IN area, with
accommodation ior siSty.three horses and
thiry-hve spfinklers About forty men
are employed. and City miles of streets
are waiered daily Well grounded com
plants have ncvc@ been heard against
Nf, Cillin. and this In Itself I, a remark.
able fact, rs in other cities, the street
sprinkler comes in for a large share OF
abuse M Griffin Is 4 native Of Ind
ana he came here from Omaha. iu
$50 aud is widely known IN the city
lie a. Interested in civ real estate. Mr.
] l. Smhl Mr.. Grllin's assistant, has
been with him fifteen years, and is a man
OF ubllily and experience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

headache, Bnghrs dBsise, dysentery,
diabetes, constipation. lssd POISONING,
aud incipient lung trouble. THIS sam.
tarium and bath establishment q most
conveniently located, being in the very
heart OF the city, and within easy walk
ing distance Of all the hotels. It's FAME
is becoming widespread. ani many
physicians instead OF telling their pa
tents 10 70 10 Euroue row send them to
the Salt Lake Hos springs Saoihnum
which gives pr0'uIss a. t-quirn1 . repu'
ton nvaling even { 81. Of the famous
resorts Of Europe. = ~ this valuable
sanitahum and is Clrsiye water, the
anomaly Of sea biceze, OF 4, 500 feet
above tide, and is cxhilarating effect,
and sou will appreciate the value TO the
health seeker and the worn.out business
man, OF tae PFC ,cription, go TO Salt
Lake" The officers Of the company arc
some Of Our most prominent business
men. ~. NJ. Bacon, president, Is also
vice president o! the Bank Of Salt Lake;
A. NJ Grant, vicc-pfesident, Is also pfesi-
dent Of the Eagle Foundry & Machine
+. /. Holland. treasurer, Is
cashier OF the Bank Of Salt Lake; w. II.
Holland, secretary, Is assistant cashier OF
the Bank of Salt Lake; $ y. Ciawson,
has the active management OF
he institutions. Mrs. Albrch, Is matcon,
md gives massage 10 ladies. proicsso.
gives massage to gentlemen |
All the towels and suits are washed by |
he Empire Sleam Laundry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

lea, The building Is a magnificent stone
and brick structure, having over one and
one-iourih acres OF floor space. Il con.
ialns every essential element necessary
for n hrst-class bath establishment and
saniiafum, containing a swimming pool.
SONS feet for men only; another pool,
ShNhS feet, for both sexes, with bathing
SUITS; twelve private pools, sxI7 feet
each; twenty'siN private bath looms, with
hne porcelain tubs; also a welLappointrd
steam room, for steam baths; massage
rooms. where massage is given for both
men and women; two hundred commo
dlous dressing rooms, ladies' parlom,
reading and smoking rooms, and in fact.
everything 10 be found in such institu.
tons Into the building flows daily.
10000 gallons Of the waters OF these
mos, wonderful hot springs; the equal Tor
medicinal purposes, OF any in the entire
world.
The efficacy OF these waters, by drink
ing and bathing In them, is demonstrated
by the many cures and alleviatons effect,
ed thereby; such as insomnia, nervous.
ness, eatarrh, rheumatism, neuralgia,
dyspepsia, acute indigestion. chronic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

The proprieiors Of the Utah Steam
Laundry. as South West Temple street
arc Mess's c. ". Dayton, J w Smith
and o. 5. Blakeslec. The business was
founded some years ago by the present
firm, who have been residents Of Salt
Lake for y number Of years. They have
had long experience In the laundry bust
ness and know Just how TO please their
naifons. They are vigorous and enter
1fisngi are recognized as some Of the
most prominent business men OF the city,
Which Is due to their energy, industry
and thorough business qualifications. No
expense has been spared in the fitting up
Of the laundry with all appliances and
machinery Tor the rapid execution Of the
finest work The building occupied Is a
two story structure 3sXI7S feet In area
Thirty peoplearc employed for the sue.
ccssiul prosecution OF the business and
several wagons arc used 10 deliver and
cal for goods. Nothing Is used TO iniurc
the fabrics in any way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
Msssrs. 70. q. Dunn = CO., the iicrcan
tile Agency.

The basis of the great American com
mctcc has beer tie rfcdt system.
and the most powerful part or dh5cmn.
atng Information IN this country enabling
business Institutions To successfully pros.
per under this system, has boon the Mer.
camille Ag' ncy Of r. g.. Dun q Co Ills
the oldest, largest institution OF the Kind
in the country, and during is existence
OF over hall century has acquired an
experience and capital which gives IL the
ability to FUN In the highest degree ihe
duties devolving upon Il The whole
business community has become hmili,
arzcd with lis general aim, purpose and
system, but Il possesses distinctive fca.
lures which are worthy OF special atten.
ton by those whose business renders II
necessary to extend confidence or credit.
and In such information furnishes the
most complete aud comprehensive adj.
vice. Its many and superior ADVANTAGES
are too numerous ior detail, hut suffice II
to say that this agency " the most thor.
oughly adapted % the need Of The iobbpr
shipper and banker ofany similar insH,u.
ton in the country For the protection
and promotion OF trade It is OF in-sii-, p.
bic value to the country, anl few Lam.
business houses can afford to digy,f.,,
with lis facilities The Sat Lake CIV
branch wa opened ia 1881 Its present
manager, Mr. George Osmond. has Seen
in charge ten years, During his admins.
lration this branch OF the Mercantile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

them. Traveller who have hal expert.
ence in the cities Of the west, and especi.
ally In those Of the mountain rcgion'
usually expect to find hotels that CORES.
pond with the new conditions generally
prevailing in such communities; but the
most fa,idious OF tourists may obtain in
the hos,elues OF salt Lake, all they can
reasonab y ask In the way Of comfort,
luxury and refinement
This condition is the result OF natural
causes. For a long period Salt Lake
City has been a great center Of attraction
Tor tourists, many Of whom are wealthy
and refined people, and hence has arisen
a dem md for Il st.class hotels. This de.
mand has been responded to with com.
mendable enterprise, judgment and taste,
and the result Is that we have a number
OF establishments which are able to offer
every comfort to guests. and at which Il
Is pleasure 10 soioum. Rates, too, are
reasonable. so that the travellers comfort
Is not mared by the thought Of what 1t
is costing him lie has ample opportun-
iiy To choose economical quarters should
his taste or necessities so incline him,
as there are In this city number Of mod.
crate priced yet thoroughly respectable
hotels
In no city in America can better meal
Tor the price be obtained than is served
in some OF the restaurants OF this city.
Much the same conditions that have
brought good hotels into existence here,
have had tie sane result in respect TO
re tauranis. and VIC have a number OF
them where the cuisine Is peiiec, and
the rviee frst-elaSs. while the prices
are Uniformly reasonable.
A more detailed account and deserip-
ton OF the leading houses OF physical
which flourish in this city,
IS contained IN the following:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

the canvonicrces OF modern hotel life
Vag dum. thl on the sixth iloor, and
tins department alone has been o prime
factor 100 giving the Templcton such q
splentd reputation The cuisine AMI
service are tire best In the Nestund in rs
dining hall none surpass the lempleton
From .is windows Hgolien q most snltn'
did view Tor miles around OF the Great
Salt Lake .hs valley, the mountains,
Garfield Beach, Siltr sud many other
famous 5rrncs This hotel was es,ah-
lisheJ ,nl opened 10 November, 1860.
by the Ccnin, Hotel company II uach
Mr ID. G. Young Is president, Mr. G NJ
Cannon, vicc president, and Mr.. A, G.
Young, scc1rtay. These renlcme1 are.
ali well known 10 Local commercial cir
cles and much too prominent 10 require
any cnmuendltory remarks on onr part
Much palsg, however, Is due Mr. Don
II Porter tle genital, pleasant manager,
who Is known from one side Of this
country to the other by q multitude Of
travellers. With such an accomplished
gentleman az the head, and lis splendid
facilities and equipment, It Is small won.