davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13
nAal.nnuNn nNlrn.InNa


yIn rio Uvandc wesi,rn halfway.
milwaukee aud return, yl3sJi July
la, Hand 10,
So, Louie and return, $3.50; Julyls,
90 Hu# 80.
nmFha anu return, $4,000; Angus. d.,
NJ HuU l7,
MIlwrusoo md Return, 1850
Angus. g2 and 20.
eL Paul anu return, S3LOli August
80 HHu 800.
l' Through sleeping carr; cool
rnu delightful trip through the noun.
tniWi i7muus scenery; comfortable
tuuiH mcnL
u, i. IG0oas, rTugIl uaOKUR, a
west, Second South IS. To.. U7.
Buy Oh yous Drugs uuu MsdIoinoa
from the old reliable GOubs.plIm
Drug %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13

NOTICE u HEREBY GIVES THAT At a
~ meeting Of the Hoard OF DIRECTORS held
ON The uih day OF June 1904 an nhstssmcnt OF
tnl Stock ~ thU corporation, PAYABLE on ur bee
fore the lin day u July, lsa, 10 w NJ
bradley, Wee ffotiduni ~ Tho company, NJ Die
once, 40. itJ south Slain street. rait laGo
tity, Utah, Any stock upon which Tho uaFcss.
mcut may remain unpaid on the lith dav OF
July. 1870, will be- delinquent and Advertised
TOR aalu ID public suction, and unless payment
is made before will be- sold on the 3fd day oi
August, irU. az Q o'clock y M, AZ The oulcu ~
tho company over 40 N last Fret south st.
IHocunI 'r0orl, tait lake CITY, Utah TO pay
the delinquent assessment together with the
cost Of Advertising and expense o. sale.
MHNLAN g.. lON,
Secretary AupN Mining Company.
salt aNn civ. lima Ufn. Iaf..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13

NoTIUE rs uEnEnN GiVEN " THE
~ CITY Council OF fllt Lake CITY, state %
Utah. or thu intention % such Council 70 make
the following described mIrpycmcut, t0swlti
Extending and laying sewer along the follow.
Ing named street On the north AIDE Or second
South street from iia intersection with second
rAst street 81 r.fth East street, und drfray tho
c1at thereof, cstimaicd at % n per linear or
front foot uf two thousand hYn hundrud anu
seventy four duIlhrt hY 20 local nHtuHautut
upon the h'0rts. Tote, parts N lois anu pieces
Oi ground within sewer bfhtrirt so d, being
the property, lots, paris OF loia aud piece uf
ground within thid district o. be- Affected or
htuUnt0d Ly HhId improvement namely. lots
I, 3. and 4 block %, plat 'h' and lnta I hnd
q, hlook tO, plat "n, and lots I, 2, . and 4,
block %, plat a, SAT- Lake City survey
an pfUtoau and objections 20 ihc chrrYlug
out of Huch intention TO make ftli improve
mont must De- presented lu Whiting TO the city
i,rrordarou or before the 2lst day Of Jolly,
isF, hrlur tun umn cot hT SAID COUNCIL
when 10 viii hear md consider tunh ulltc
UuuH uu may Nr made thereto
tiY order 90 tun Cltv Council Of salt lake
Guy. state Of tgah, made The gi4 day OF
DAVID 2. EMERY.
CITY Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13
LteAL NOTICE.
In tho pifinct Court. Probate Division. Third
Judicial utsuCt, In and for salt Lake
County, state Of Utah

In tho matter Of tho Estate a JOIN
Gray. deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Apex Mining Comusny,A corporation, loca
last tlfat south street, second n1of, SAT- Lake
tity, Utah. Location % works ana mining
property llutah Mining DISTRICT summit
county, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13

City and uounty ot rait Lake. ~
2. David D. Emofy. Recorder iu and for salt
lake CITY, state pi ttlh, DO hereby ccruiy
thattto aloyc and fore lnlnr is n tuu, true and
correct COPY uI uu ordnance cuutio1 IAN
ordnance iryyng h taA on the asaUHHUu value
Of tnr taxable property within tho corporate
limits 81 salt ikkr CITY, county 81 7alt Lake,
state of Utah. Tor tho ye1r lsat posed bY the
civ Council " said cry july tlu. lsli, and
aufFnyed uy tho Mayor July Oh. l.gf, 80 ap-
prafa Of record iH nv once.
In witness whereof have hero
unto Hrt mY hand Auu uiINuI tho
tsrAL.1 rnFIHfltn seal Of said city this tue
7tl day Ul JuIF, ~, 10. lHN,
DAVID 81. EMERY,
n i1l civ Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13

NuuCE Is iltHEHN GIVEN no THE
- owuurt ofprnucriy fbuuiuE on second
SOU b street between NUHt temple aud iiTHt
Nutt HtrvUtH tuHl tUU uuuUrHlHaud were duly
appointed UI GOO tIty council uI rlt Lake
city, tIHh, Uu Lu|Y e, 1900. HH board ~
equalization auu rUlIow o. hear uIIUruuuHs IN
any, 20 thn H.uatWUrt for thu paving, curb.
inF and TutruuE on -rUuui South
street, from NUat lcWpu 60 tirat West
tuvuts, being lu paving district no. 9
FuId hafrfhurUt IIht Do CONNECTED and said
session viii uo hold in tho uuru ~ the city
Recorder. Room l.I, tlU Uuls Cor Two ll
consecutive days from two 90 four O'Clock p.u.
ut each day, commencing July lIsh and ending
july lith, sli, hUtn days incluliEe. uurius
luiu tImU the aHfuH#mrut lHt viii DO open iu
uunIiH inspection uud any person NJ pUrapuI
feeling themselves aEEuvyUd may havrA hHar
lus before f1ld ulHrI ami rAii Hoard thNl
have authority Co make cuucuuoun o. any taa
john ALLEN,
HENRY i. HAYWARD,
u.s. a. u'Ml ARA,
a.. a. CAlIlsIIN
o.. % lIrUOuON.
salt Lake CITY, ttHh, July 9Th. 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13

~ mrrunr % thu board % directors %
thV Nuudrfuut Mining Company, held no SALT
Lake city. Utah, jane o, l,'a, un Assessment u
live 49, rUntH Per share was levied on the Capi.
tal stock Of the corporation, payable 10 the
secretary, A. g. diHuUuu, 10 west south Tom
plc street, salt Lake CITY, Utah, ON or before
The ION LAY Of July, 1890. Any Htock
upon which tho assessment remains unpaid
on the lpth day Of July, ls.t,will be- delinquent
aud advertised fol sale a. public auction, and
NJ payment De- not made before Will be sold on
thU 21th day ~ July, l1.H, a. the hour OF b.
m., 10 She tnleo % tie secretary, 20 paf atHota
mout and c0as Of hdyoriisuH together with
expense OF sale. A. q. OlAiQUE,
sTHHntHFV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13

NANpEuuiLt MINING CoNrANN
Location Of principal place OF business. No. a
Wust South Iumpl0 street. salt Lake city,
ItAh.
Location 0f Mines Mineral mn Mining Dis.
tuct. blaine tounty, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13
NOTICE

Hue Jay Consolidated Mining COMPANY
Place Of business, salt Lake city, Utah
Location 90 Mines Washington
Mining hHlUrt NCayur
County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13

u, j., Cr0oas, rIuCK uaWlUR, a
west, Second South IS. To.. U7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13

Approved this the Dtb DAY OF July, AID. 1910.
JANE, IIESulNNlNo, Mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13
RsstssMeNI NOTICE..

Ia - IN. IND ID. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-13

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July o, is5 S.'1''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
FROM ALABAMA DIVISION.

EiltOF 4. L. ~. - Et.
Hufaula, Ala. March 1O.--Post A OF Ala
bama division, at Montgomery. held its
annual meeting February - Mr.. l.. V,
LaTaste, who was delegate to last Ma
tonal convention. was elected president.
and Mr.. NJ. l., Groil was reelected srcre-
tary. The affairs OF tho post are in good
condition, with Il neat sum on hana to
defray all expenses. There has beer no
material gain In membership in the dHis-
ion during the past year, though we have
held our own very nicely and will report
over 300 members by May l.
The grim reaper has again entered our
ranks, and within the last few months has
taken two Of our most valued members
ON Christmas eve night Mr.. Ralph Kahn.
who was II member Of Post ID. Selma. was
accidentally shot and kind by a warm
personal friend and companion. The kill
ing was purely accidental ana was greatly
deplored by large number of his fellow
travellers. The indemnity claim was acted
on very promptly by our National board,
and his family received the $1,000 some time
ago. Aside from this, he carried $4,000 in
other companies.
on last saturday evening, the eth instant,
Mir T. l., Guthrie, n true and tried mem
her of Post A. died very suddenly at All
burn, about fifty miles from Montgomery.
lie was talking business with customer,
when suddenly he rcelod and fell heavily
to the floor, and In q moments time was
dead. lie was never known to have had
any heart affection and he was as perfect
a specimen of manhood as one would wish
TO see He was about SIS years of age. and
leaves a wife and two small boys. Our
post did everything that could be done TO
assist the stricken widow. His remains
were carried To Union Springs, his old
home, for interment, and a committee
from Post a accompanied them 10 their
last resting place, Peace to his ashes.
Colin paughdrill. who murdered >. T.
Bates, who was a member OF Post A. has
been confined in Jail at Birmingham since
the commission of the deed. His trial IS to
| occur In May. and Il is hoped that fun
| Justice viii he meted out to him.
The date for holding our State conven-
| ton has not been decided on yet, hut y,
will probably be held In Birmingham.
! next month. The only name have yot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
TRAVELLERS SAMPLES.

c. D. Mercy, director of Post e. Dallas,
was here Friday.
j. +. Pattillo the drug salesman and
member of Post II. was here Tuesday.
George A. Iiill expects to leave shortly
for the City OF Mexico on business trip.
George G.. Edloff, representing l.. Kahner
& Co. of New York in Texas, has applied
for membership in the local post.
Colonel Pat Hurst was at home during
the week calling on his large city trade
He also applied for membership In the
local post.
State Director Charles l.. Sanger of
Waco Is preparing TO leave on his regular
trip to the East, to be absent from the
State till June.
II. d. Goldman. after a couple Of weeks
sojourn among his family in this city
starts out in day or two on his regular
trip throughout the State.
After two years absence from this Sec
ton Ed Pope made his appearance here
i the past week, representing Walker Brcs.
| of New Orleans in this territory.
| Abe Edel notifies us that he viii resign
| his position with Jake Davis &, Co. after
finishing this trip to 20 with Edel Bros.
| of Cincinnati and the FL Modelo Cigar
| company.
VIII r. Richards who travels out of st.
| Louis with millinery, was in the city dur
| ing the week. q guest of NJ. d. Fuller, the
shoe salesman, corner of Clay and liam
| ilton streets.
Captain John f. Fickin of Waco was
here last Monday. lie left next day for
his old hcmc at Eagle Lake, where he will
remain for two or three weeks in order to
recuperats his health.
State Chaplain Rev Homer T. Wilson
| Will be absent from the State for about
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

heard mentioned for the presidency Is
Captain Robert Cunningham of Post u.
Birmingham, and II he is selected no VIII
make a good president don't think there
is any doubt but that Major E. l.. Higdon
will be reelected secretary, as 1t would
be difficult to find his superior.
/ had the pleasure OF attending a meet
ing of the Florida division some time ago
at Pensacola
President NJ. L. Bear and Secretary II.
Horsler are faithful Travellers Protective
association workers and you can expect TO
hear good things from the Alligator d.
vision In the near future.
Georgia division will hold Its annual con-
vention April 10 and II, at Columbus. and
they are preparing for a big time. ! shall
try to be present with them VIII let.
you know as soon as possible the time ard
place of our state convention, also any
other items of interest that may arise.
hope that you will all have a pleasant time
at your meeting in Dallas My best re-
CARDS to all the boys. Fraternally yours,
Louis C. Cardinal,
National Vice President, r. Z. A. of A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
rI.0n lfATIoNAL HEADQUARTERS.

= : = 49, r.-T1-. Id
S. 5o1 D. NArtn 3. lf-',~-I NJ indlsha az
vr.YD sfl bJi1 80 annual crnttuNon a.
wrr-, 3tq. % May 2 lf~ fpHt {
~ HlrnreDG WI Go me o2npfs OF inc oc-
,e5.qf.
Ttstf rin1f9n viii hold ih &hnu1l con-
Yfrtpa or Apfi ~ ana ID. ~ Dallas.
yf5lr P'gaierri BorN4 nhiicipat"s large
attsh1aneH.
EsFnfIi- Tenn. 70 Dr. ne hHht strong
fer tf.t convention ~ i@I TIE Centennial
rsloa ftpn ar NaHuyiiie hss been postponed
ara t4.n cl.-D AsY q, III, aud continue slN
monitor .rHs places that ely eight IN lllo
fer tas convention ~ ItG.
saff5 - PORTER tbr popular and able
,.gfrgirrs-.si ifoyeler ana Trayeiers' Pro-
s.tftye erteeatlQE ~ America orator of
Paruerh ~. has been brought into the
raaa 10 Eentocky fpr ihe United States
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
GENERAL NEWS.

Inc travellers Protective association of
flttsburg. Pa, has over SO, 900 in It's treas
ury ana membership OF nearly 1000.
The membership of the Commercial
travellers Home association is steadily in
ereesing each month. II is just what 1t is
deserving Of
Dallas Council No. G. OF the United Com
n me, travellers at ts annual meeting on
the Tth instant elected the following ara
GERS Price Cross. past councillor; Il. s.
EDWARD senior councillor; a. Il. Dechmar,
JUNIOR councillor; w. l.. Diesen. secretary.
George Brown, treasurer: Il. b. Mitchell
conductor; Fred Akard. page: George
lIcNs, sentinel, and j. G. Duke and w. n.
stroud We're made members of the execu-
i've committee for term Of two years.
Hlanu CONDUCTOR Il, f. Sommervile OF
ONO was present during the meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
NATIONAL NEWS.

Georgia division reports steady growth
and live railroad committee work.
Most all of the divisions in the asso-
citation are beginning to enroll new mem
bers. and from now on till the National
convention in June next steady increase
in membership is looked for.
Tile directors Of Post L Lafayette, md
have leased the rev Elks hall as head
quarters for the post. The first meeting
of the post will be held In its new quar-
tiers Saturday. March Is. The election of
officers, as well as delegates to the State
convention, will be held that evening, al
ter which Il grand entertainment has been
provided by the committee for the mem
bers and their ladies.
The following is from the Commercial
Tribune of Denver: "T'he Commercial rrfb-
une would like to see John a. Lee accept
the nomination for National president OF
the Travellers Protective association this
year for we think he is the man for the
place and we know the members all have
the utmost confidence in his ability lie
has not only proved to be n good officer
but genial and pleasant companion VINO
knows how to make friends, as well as to
Keep them. Should Mr.. Lee persist in de-
Ginning TO accept the nomination again we
would like to SEQ our own Mac get II A
o. Mckenzie, the second National vice
president, Is n man OF ability ana is and
always has been an earnest worker in he
half OF the Travellers Protective associa-
tlon. AS debater and speaker we doubt
if there Is a member In the association
who will compare with him. In the Vcst.
ern states, whore he Is so well known. he
has the confidence and respect of every
business man, rs well as every commercial
traveller. and one and all would like TO see
nm selected by the National Travellers
Protective association as its next presi-
dent" -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

wheat and hot water. Don't give corn to
hogs exposed to cholera. When a hog
once tastes this mixture prepared as d.
rected he will eat it, though refusing all
other food. II animals are too sick 10 eat
II mix it with hot water and give it, as a
drench, being careful not to strange the
hog give with n tablespoon with hog on
his back. pouring it slowly giving him time
to swallow. | can personally testify to the
value OF this remedy, having used 1t with
success this season in a herd of seventy
nve head. one had died and many were
affected with the characteristic symptoms.
lhey at once commenced TO Improve, and
not another one died | gave lot of the
medicine to a neishbor who had already
lost some hogs; he lost no more of his
herd. Since then many have used it with
the same results. Half the dose mentioned
should be used as preventive. 1t is an
excellent appetizer and aid to digestion.
#. j. Craddook. NJ. D.
Covington, Tenn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
THE FARMER AS A NrcuANtc

HE FARMtR AS A MECHANIC
Every well regulated farm ought to
have supply of tools and a place in
which to use them. They are useful dur
ing the growing season. saving MANY a
"TRIP To town when the farmer is so busy
mat lie can not well spare the time. and
they are equally useful during the winter,
when any farmer having only moder-
ately mechanical turn can make for him
self at small cost a very large number
OF useful articles that Will facilitate his
WORK ana that would he quite extensive
II ne We're Obliged to buy them. lie can
easily make mis- own gates, hay racks, feed
ana water troushs, wagon beds feeding
managers, breeding boxes tanks. stone
pohts, STOCK racks, chicken coops. shin
ping crates ana many other conveniences
besides Keeping purchased tools and inn
PIGMENTS ana fences and buildings in good
repair The farmer who hllvs cvervthins,
OF ms kind is very likely Ia feel n good
zeal III anxiety and lose sleen when nav
DAY comes unless he Is well-to-do beyond
The average. With tools. he can surround
himself with many conveniences int he
Moulu IN most cases have to do without
TOOLS on the place and a workshop to
use them IN are also a very great ad-
vantage where there are hoys on the
farm ~ not only interests them in theiN
work, but developes the constructive fac.
ulty 10 very useful degree
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
HOG CHOLERA.


Edltor Home and Farm:
In your reply to d. X C. OF Cayura
MISS IN regard 10 hog cholera, YOU give
good advice in a general way as to causes
prevention. food, etc, but fail to give the
nest treatment to cure animals ALREADY
SICK The following remedy should be
known to every farmer who keeps hogs.
~ is recommended by Chief Salmon OF the
blreau OF Animal Industry, as the best
formula that has yet been tried for noe
cholera and swine plague:
Wood charcoal. Pull sulphur. sodium sui
pirate, antimony sulphlde. of each one
pond sodium chloride, sodium hyposul-
phie. OF each two pounds. Pulverize and
NIX Wen The dose is a large tablespoonful
lof each zoo pounds weight OF hog treatc1,
gwen once day by mixing with u soft
lNu made OF stirring wheat bran ard
fniddlings or ground oats, with crushed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
FROM MASSACHUSETTS, DIVISION.
Editor T. p. A. Page:

springfield, Mass, March s.There Is not
very much Travellers Protective Rssori,.
ton news in the old Bay State, but | am
slad TO say the cause is gaining, though
slowly. We hone at our annual election
to send one or more delegates TO the an
uai convention at Terre Haute and this
think would be likely to cause a little
more interest In this division. With re-
gard TO proposed amendment TO the CON
sttution to have al members remit their
dues direct TO ST. Louis, 1t is the oninion
of every one have talked with that n
would be great detriment to the Tray
elers' Protective association as IL is In
convenient to tho members TO remit direct
ana know from personal experience quite
= l9W OF our meWpers would have lapsed
mad II not been for Individual solicitation
OUTS lraternally' II, 5. lervis,
Secretary and Treasurer Massachusetts d.
vision.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
FOSTERS FORECAS7S
Severe Storm About the 27th-Remedies Suo,...
Prevent Dr0uuhtS and Flonds SSuu1Sled


st. Joseph, Mo, March 14-(copyrxhted 1896 by w y ~
of the continent from ha.
and the next Will reach the Pacific coast about the III.
by he anu Easter sas
disturbance be of very considerable force psru
followed h
States "a
The will the country about n. ~
will cross - ss
Eastern sta,s ~.
elocals be the
local of limited southern ~ a
States 'A's ta
REMEDIES FOR DRoUTHs AND r1oons
desert but there c.,,
Rocky WI
so eow -. raas ,.. - Tho ,,,ssors MIN ~ very materially das
lows rhsA A@
Lakes Mississippi valley. o
Gulf Mexico be an @
great countr..
preserving tho forest.
Rockies
that cd. Of n,
countries p a
ghanstan Northern China covered by the Cobb desert w.
ruled $50
destruction Of H..
es because there have been no other changes and well
that country the lands located
granaries of the world
continue
and more t
will the valleys sans
similar fate If the destructive hand of
satisfy greed as the seal fisheries AID,
are being DESTROYED and h forest hends have the
have M
huen rainfall and thus converted
remeded IN
mu
o e
From city southwark all around the Atlantic and Gulf a
southern line Mexico
msds a.
the rainfall interior
valleys
Memphis
and back to Memphis menace all the other portions of the United
OF
Mississippi country are such that the m
the interior Of the continent prematurey ppia resulting
and damaging floods where they needed ay
he
rainfall
population
millions
Legislation
public drifting
The did at Mn
the the dollars should bs ea
Mississippi
Water be successfully because Of e1m
with maS
and therefore the sea os
Twelve inches and this an
could retained failures
soil would naa
the rainfall in the arid regions equally distribute the moisture
Plant trees let the small undeow a%
Marshes
bitches give a
National p'"
and policy and the desert will be buried under the oam