davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
SHERIEFs SALE.

SHERIFF"S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
an execution to me directed from the
Third judicial district court, Salt Lake
C,ount9, State of Utah, in favor Of
X. Gillespie to satisfy, judg-
ment of five hundred siXty-one
and S6-1OO (s561.96) dollars and costs.
have levied upon the following nar4ed
property to-wit: One certain power plant
and power house. including ali electrical
and other machinery and machines,
dynamo. turbine and other water wheels.
and any and all machinery connected.
operated or associated Herewith. also all
wire lines. pipelines, buildings, fumes,
acqueducts bitches. dams and any and
all other property and improvements be-
longing or connected Herewith. also all
water rights, easements. grants. privi-
leGes, possessory or other rights and
claims. used. appropriated or controlled
in the use. possession or operation of said
plant. machinery, dams, bitches, acque-
ducts fumes, pipelines. water wheels or
power plant. or appurtenant thereto. All
of said properties. plant. claims. rights.
being in Big Cottonwood canyon. Salt
Lake county. Utah, at or near the place
in said canvon, commonly known as
The Stairs, and more particularly
described as being adjacent and con-
tiguous to the east line of section twenty
five (25) township two ~ south, range one
o. east salt Lake meridian, and running
in a general easterly direction from the
east line of said section twenty-five (25).
and following the course and direction of
said canyon for distance of one and
one-half O1el miles more or less. AS the
property of Frank X. Gillespie, and will
expose the same for sale, or so much
thereof as may be necessary. to satisfy
said judgment and costs. at the west
front door of the county court house in
Salt Lake City. on the 30th day of jan
uary, \. d. 1897. at 10 o'clock a. m. Terms
cash.
THOS. p. LEWIS. Sheriff.
Bv BOMAN CANNON, Deputy Sheriff
Dated January 8, 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

conditions in the main do not change.
In short. he acknowledged the fact that
the conditions were such as to make
ordinary farming a failure.
But he went farther. He calculated
that, with an annual precipitation Of
not far from twenty inches of water,
crops ought to be successfully grown
every year unless the water is used up
in some way aside from the growth of
plants An inch of water weighs in
excess of 100 tons an acre, and twenty
inches more than 2.0c0 tons. A growing
plant does not need, during it's period
of growth, more than 300 times its dry
weight. 1t is a very good crop, indeed,
which, dried, weighs more than thirty
tons to the acre. Therefore, 900 tons
ought to be enough for the actual use
of any crop. The reader sees, as Mr.
Campbell saw, that even after grow
ing a good crop, LOO tons of water
ought to be left over, unless somehow
the water had slipped away and played
truant
It took him a very short time indeed
to discover the paramount with which
the old eleven hundred tons of water
eloped, impelled by the ardors of the
Dakota summer. 1t is that prairie
breeze, 80 fresh, so free" which poets
have so highly praised. In the spring
the "semi-arid belt blossoms as the
rose under the influence of the vernaI
rains. But June, July and August
bring not winds which lick up the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

sub-surfaces and leaves the upper four
inches loose. He gives his audiences
directions for doing this work with the
ordinary tools of the farm. but, no
doubt, special tools Will always be
used where large fields are to be econ
omically packed. This packing is done
only once a year and costs only 20
cents per acre for labor.
The ground is subjected to frequent
shallow cultivation to prevent the evap-
Grafton Of moisture. Every farmer
knows that layer of straw over d
garden bed Will keep the ground be-
meath moist Mulching around the
roots of trees does the same thing
This is done by checking evaporation.
Almost every farmer knows that his
corn is enabled to stand the dry
weather longer if frequently cultivated
or hOed. The blanket of dust. or loose
dry earth keeps the moisture from
coming to the surface where the winds
can suck it up. The Campbell method
requires the cultivation to be done with
some fine-tOOthed cultiVatOr, or har-
row set to run not more than two
inches deep, and to be ropeated once
in from five to seven days throughout
the growing season. Should the season
be hot or dry, the stirring of this dust
mulch must be pushed more vigorously
This cultivation Is not very expensive
operation, as one man with a team is
able to cultivate from % to so acres of
wheat, oats, corn or any other crop per
day Two-rOw and three-row cult
vators are used in corn. and cultivat-
ors y feet wide in small grain. The
entire cost per acre for labor in excess
of the cost of the old method including
the suh-surface packing, amounted, on
the Soldiers home farm at Lisbon, n.
d. in 1896, to 81 cents per acre, a large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
TYPES OF IDEAL WOMEN.
Aphrodite's Head Is Satisfactory to
Cultured Taste

Gleason White discusses in Casselrs
Family Magazine no less important sub
ject than the evolution of women. There
are, he remarks, several distinct asDects
OF beauty-beauty of form beauty of
color. beauty Of wit and beauty of pathos
But the ideals embodying them have not
been evolved in the above nor in any
order; nor has any one preserved its en-
tire supremacy for long. The matchless
head of the ADhrOdite still appears alb
soiuteiy satisfying to cultured taste to-
day; but when you Sc it translated to
color, as Albert Moore often re-embodied
il. then is something lost At the best
Mr.. White considers the Greek and Ro-
man types are Unconditional, and do not
awaken more than aesthetic rapture. for
III those days even portraiture aimed to
elevate the individuals to a type.
Re would 90 back TO Reynolds in order
10 find the highest type of the modern
ideal Sir joshua portrait of Lady Will
lam Gordon caught the pathos of the
madonna ideal with the intelligence that
has become the woman's share. In the
Botticelli virgins. or the Raphael, a sweet
forgiveness is absolute: in the types of
Reynolds and Gainsborough to this charm
are added Il sense of justice and distinct
substratum of wit and ViVacity. In short
the lady" has been evolved. not the
saint nor the chatelaine. the ministering
angel or the blue stocking. but the true
woman who can be all these.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
sHERIFFs SALE.
sHERIFF-s sALE-NOTICE "a HEB

SHERIFF'S 5ALE-NOTICE IS HERE
by given that pursuant TO an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure to me di-
rected from the Third Judicial district
court of the state of Utah. county of
Salt Lake, in a cause therein pending
wherein Geneva A. KimbalI admins
tratrix of the estate of Edwin Kimball.
deceased, is plaintiff and Edward Caldwell.
widower. and w. S. Henderson are de-
cree reference is hereby made | shall
expose for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. at the west front
door of the county court house. in the
city of Salt Lake, county of Salt Lake
state of Utah, on the third day of Feb
ruary. A. d. 1897. at II o'clock, noon
all the right, title. claim and interest
of Edward Caldwell, widower, and w S.
Henderson, in and to the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit: All that part
of lot five 10, in block sixty (G0), plat
city. Salt Lake county, Utah. particularly
described as follows: Commencing at a
point five co rods west from the north
east corner of said lot five ,5i and run
ming thence west five (5) rods, thence
south ten Q0) rods, thence east five (O
rods, thence north ten q0) rods to the
place of beginning, containing fifty (50)
square rods of ground to be sold as the
property OF Edward Caldwell, widower
sale and decree in the above cause.
Dated at Salt Lake Utah, this 18th day
of January. A. ID. 1897.
THOMAS p. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Salt Lake County. Utah.
BY J. B. TIMMONY. Deputy Sheriff.
Bennett, Hardness. HoWat & Bradley,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

One of the new dress materials is
silk gouffree, which is thin silk crink-
led in a variety of patterns.
Some of the new evening gowns have
a sash which is simply two longs ends
without loop or bow, sewn in the belt
at the back.
The X rays work wonders in the dia-
mOnd business, as it has been discoy-
cred that with their aid anyone can
know whether diamonds are real or
false.
The bronze shoe, prettily decorated
with a beaded butterfly, which has a
large cobochon for the body, is a ia
vorite for evening wear.
The flower muff, as a substitute for
the bridesmaids bouquet, is a pretty
feature at some of the recent weddings
and white chrysanthemums tied with
white ribbon are effective.
Elastic corsets are a new invention
for reducing superhuous adipose tissue
and producing a long, slim waist with
out any harmful results. A French
doctor is authority for the statement
that they are effective.
The old superstition against opals is
slowly but surely passing away, and
these lovely gems with their ever
changing colors and opalescent effects
are in the front rank OF popularity
among fashionable women. The opal
has an advantage, too, over all the
other gems. as it cannot be initiated
welcome fashion for those who can
not afford the muff chain is band of
black velvet ribbon. q little less than
an inch wide, fastened at each side
with a tiny buckle. Any desired
amount of money can be absorbed in
this fashion, but the rhinestone and
gold-enameled buckles answer every
purpose.
The woman who possesses a quanti-
ty of old lace has a treasure this sea-
son, for fashion requires a very lavish
use of real lace. Lace we must have,
and if we cannot have real lace there
are lovely limitations not TO be ignored
Italian point, rose point. Brussels.
Honiton, Mechlin, point Anglais and
Flemish laces are all worn.
The diversity and extravaganza of
the buttons worn this season illustrate
one development of fashion not alto
gether of old-time styles. Buttons
were used for ornaments in the four
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

One is quite apt judging from the
utterances of the political press. to
imagine the railways and farmers al
ways arrayed against each other in d
stern battle for supremacy. That this
is not always the case is evidenced by
the remarkable work in agricultural
education which is being prosecuted by
several of the great railway lines which
traverse the subhumid belt, in which is
situated large portions of the Dakotas.
Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas
and several other states. In this semi
arid region the rainfall is so Scanty as
to make farming by ordinary methods
a most Drecarious business, crop fail
ures as often as seven years in ten be-
ing the record in some localities. These
failures result, not from any defect in
the fertility of the soil, but from
drought. During the early SOS, a sue
cession Of moist seasons gave these
prairieS the reputation Of the farmers
paradise. The railway trains groaned
under the loads of outgoing produce,
and incoming immigrants The town
site boomer" and real estate and loan
agent flOurished apace. Millions of
dollars from Europe and our own east
ern states were invested here in the
belief that in these new commemorative
the history OIL Iowa ana LIMOS was 70
be repeated.
Just one thing prevented the fruition
OF these hopes-the climate. After a
few years OF tillage, the soil became
less fitted to retain moisture. This fact,
coupled with a rather drier type eff
weather, brought ruin to the subhumid
belt. The railways gradually came to
run light, infrequent and Improbable
trains: the farmers left the country in
great numbers. and those who remained
maintained q losing fight against the
odds of scanty rainfall and hot winds.
It seemed that the country was doomed
TO revert again TO the state Of a sparse
ly-settled region. exclusively devoted to
stock raising.
But now come these western railway
lines with the great grain companies
OF Minneapolis as their allies. and join
ing hands with the drought stricken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district of the state of
Utah. county of Salt Lake. William II.
Mcclure and Amanda NJ. Mcclure. plain
tiffs VS.. James T. Little, Elias A. Smith,
defendants. and The Deseret Savings
Bank. a Corporation. Intervenor. on
suppl. complaint. VS.. W. S. Mccormick.
doing business as Mccormick and Com
pany; Cary Lombard Lumber Company,
a Corporation; Alfred Thompson, John
Baer, Nils p. Gudmundson, Salt Lake
Building & Manufacturing Company, a
Corporation; A. B. Sawyer. Trustee Co
operative Wagon & Machine Company, a
Corporation Security Abstract Company
a Corporation, Philip Pugsley. ST., Andrew
Jensen, John Auburn. Parker & Depue a
Corporation; A. F. Groves. William r.
Pascoe, Boutwell, & McConaughy, a CO.
partnership composed of Glenn r. Both
well and Robert K. McConaughy; F. o.
Veitch, James c. Nee, Edith l.. Nee. Hy-
rumine Johnson, Robert z. Ross, Mary
A. Broadwater, William Fl. Mcclure,
Amanda NJ. Mcclure, James T. Little
Elias A Smith, John Sharp and Sons. a
c0-partnership composed of John Sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

now deceased. John Sharp and James
Sharp; E. r. Eidredge. II. S. Young, Ben
r. Eldredge and Jesse W. Fox, jr.. de-
PENDANTS. Summons-The state OF Utah
sends greeting to ". S. Mccormick. doing
business as Mccormick & Co; Cary LON
bard Lumber Company. a Corporation;
Gudmundson. Salt Lake Building and
Manufacturing Company. q Corporation:
A. r. Sawyer. Trustee Cooperative
Wagon & Machine Company. Corpora
ton: Security Abstract Company. Cor
pOratiou; Philip Pugsley. sr.. Andrew
Jensen. John Auburn, Parker and Depue,
a Corporation: A. f. Groves. William K.
Pascoe. Boutwell, & McConaughy, a CO
partnership composed of Glenn r. Both
we'll and Robert z. McCOnaughy; F. O.
Yeitch, James c. Nee, Edith l.. Nee;
Mary A Broadwater defendants. you
are hereby required TO appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiffs in the district court
of the Third judicial district of the
state of Utah. and to answer the
suppl. complaint filed therein within
ten days exclusive of the day of
service) after the service on you or this
summons-if served within this county. or
if served out of this county. but in this
district. within twenty days; otherwise
within fly days-or Judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you: accord
ing to the prayer of said suppl.
complaint. The said action Is
brought TO have decree of
to this supplemental bill of complaint
and each of them and all persons claim
ing under them subsequent to the eXecu-
ton OF certain trust deed of date Oct.
l. 1891 conveying premises hereinafter de-
scribed. either as purchasers, mortgages,
Henors Judgment creditors or otherwise.
be forever barred and foreclosed of
all right claim or equity of redemption
in said premises and every part thereof
from and after the delivery of the sher-
ifs deed under the decree of foreclosure
herein. and that said intervenOr have
such other and further relief in the
premises as TO the court may seem just
Said premises are described as follows,
to-wit: An undivided 1916 interest in all
of Central park. the same being sub
division of lots 1, 2, and 16 block II,
five-acre plat "A Big Field survey.
And you are hereby notified that If you
fail to appear and answer the said suppl.
complaint as above required. the said
plaintiffs will apply to the court for the
relief demanded therein.
Witness the honorable judges, and
the seal of the district court of
the Third judicial district in and
(SeaI) for the state of Utah. this 9TH
day of November. in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-SiX.
c. E STANTON, Clerk.
BY J. H. SPRAGUE, Deputy Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SUNDAY JANUARY H. 1897

teenth century, but nothing like the
present variety was ever known be-
I fore. Coral buttons are perhaps the
latest novelty, and are charming on a
black satin gown. Then there are
cameo buttons and all sorts OF imita-
ton gems set with rhinestones, besides
the real article, in which few women
can indulge.
Great care should be used in washing
silk underwear. Soap should never be
rubbed directly upon the garment.
Strong soaDsuds made of warm water
and a white soap will be found best.
Squeeze the garment in this water,
and then, if the garment is very much
soiled, pass it through another warm
suds and then rinse in d lukewarm
water. Press between the hands to get
out the water, shake we'll and pull into
shape. and when the garment is near
ly dry press it on the wrong side with
a moderately hot iron.
The real novelties in evening dress
are seen in the skirts, and the latest
Partisan models have decided over
skirts, open to show the embroidered
front, or the effect of an oVerskirt
which is made by using two materials
to form a skirt. An example of this
has a black velvet skirt up to the knee
and above that the material is black
silk pointed down over the velvet in
front and trimmed on the edge all
around with jet and steel embroidery.
Rose-pink velvet and white lace trim
the bodice. of silk with jet and steel
embroidery. and the sleeves are of
black chiffon.
1t is said that there is one, and only
one, WORK extant written in the Ian
guage in which the Savior commonly
spoke. The authority for this state
ment is DR.. Meyer of the University
Of Bonn, who has made special
study of the question. The work is
known as The Jerusalem Talmud,"
and it was written in Tiberias in the
third century after Christ. According
to this authority Jesus spoke d CALI
lean dialect of the Aramaic tongue. The
Aramaic is one of the Semitic family
of languages, a sister tongue of the
Hebrew. Aramaic was at one period
the language of business intercourse
between Syria and the countries far
Their east
1T has always amused me-" re-
marked a botanical expert, ito hear
people talking of their preference for
black pepper over white, and the var
ious explanations they gave for the
same Little do they know that black
and white pepper grow upon the same
shrub. Over the pepper seed grows a
black covering. The seed itself is
white or nearly so. To make black
pepper the seed and its covering are
ground up. White pepper is milder
than black. the greater part of the
pungency being in the covering. \
pepper made of the coverings alone
would be such, TO use a slang term,
hot stuff that it would burn the mouth.
The black covering of the pepper seed
contains the Oil"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

by made. | shall expose for sale at pub
lie auction. TO the highest bidder for cash.
at the west front door of the county court
house. in the City of Salt Lake. County
OF Salt Lake. State OF Utah on the 18th
day of January. A. d. 1897. at u O'Clock.
noon. all the right. title. claim and inter-
est of Magnus Olson, Hanna Olson, Ed
ward 7. Aver and Lorenzo ID. Kinney in
and 10 the following described real estate.
situate. lying and being in the County of
Salt Lake. State of Utah, and particular
~ described as follows, to-wit:
Lots % one. % two and 90 three. in
block IS. as plated in Kinney & Gourley's
Improved City Plat of Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake County. State of Utah, to be
sold as the property of Magnus Olson.
Hanna Olson. Edward T. Aver and To-
reno d. Kinney. under said order of sale
and decree in the above cause
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this It'll
day of January, A. D. 1897.
THOMAS 2. LEWIS,
Sheriff Salt Lake County. Utah.
By ]. B. TIMMONY,
Deputy Sheriff.
S. H. Lewis. attorney for plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

moisture, sap the vitals of the growing
plant and cause the evil effects Of
drought. How to carry crops over this
period was the problem to which he
addressed himself.
For ten years he observed, studied
and experimental. At last after en-
during all the trials which usually fall
to the lot of the reformer, he evolved
the Campbell method" and is now
teaching it to the west assisted by
many men of prominence, all confident
that by it that range of subhumid
states stretching from North Dakota.
to Texas will be made as reliable, agri-
culturally speaking, as Iowa and ILL
nois.
DEEP FLOWING, SUB-SURFACE
PACKING AND FREQUENT
SHALLOW CULTIVATION.
The Campbell method is a reform in
tillage. It rests on three foundation
stones-deep blowing, sub-surface
packing, frequent shallow surface cul-
tiVation. The objects of these opera
lions are to form an ample reservoir
in the root-bed for moisture, to pro-
mote capillary attraction, to draw up
moisture from beneath and to prevent
the escape of moisture by evaporation
from the surface.
The prairie soils have lain for cen-
turtles in the same position, and are
filed with channels washed out by the
downward flowing rains which prevent
the lateral movement of moisture by
capillarity This old structure is brok-
en- up by deep plowing-not subsoiling,
but ordinary blowing from seven TO
nine inches deep. But any sort of
blowing leaves cavities in the ground.
The furrow-slice is loosened up as it
turns, and some treatment is necessary
to give the soil that homogeneous firm
ness necessary to the retention of a
large quantity of moisture. Mr.. Camp
bell tried the roller. 1t would not do.
It packed the surface, but unless enor-
mously heavy, it left the bottom cav
tiles unaffected. So he invented a
sub-surface packing, the one new
thing he has given to agriculture. He
invented a tool which firmly packs the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-NOTIC
is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate
creditors of. and all persons having
claims against the saio deceased, to ex.
hibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said admin
istrator at the office of Edward Nc
Gurrin. attorney for said administrator.
suite 401 Bank of Commerce building 49,
40 West Second South street, Salt Lake
City, in the county of Salt Lake, Utah
LEE c. SNEDAKER
Administrator of the Estate of Ellen L.
Snedaker, Deceased.
Dated December g. 1896
Edward McGurrin. lawyer, suite 401,
Bank of Commerce building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ES
of George Brooksbank. deceased. Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned adj
ministrator of the estate of George
Brooksbank. deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator at his
residence. No. 744 South West Temple
street, Salt Lake City, in the county of
Salt Lake. Utah.
CHARLES r. SNELGROVE.
Administrator of the Estate of George
Brooksbank, deceased.
Dated January It'll. 1897.
]. II. Hurd. Attorney for Administra tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
SHERIFF,s SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
pursuant TO an order of sale and decree
of foreclosure, to me directed from the
Third Judicial District Court of the State
of Utah, County of Salt Lake. In cause
therein pending. wherein Solomon Bri-
sacher is plaintiff and Magnus Olson,
Hanna Olson, Edward T. Aver and Lo-
renZo D. Kinney are defendants, to which
order of sale and decree reference is here