davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
MILLARD's CREAMERIEs.
= Prosperous and Growing Industry
In That Section.

Fillmore Progress: The creamery
bu~ Tess il Willard county has proven
itself a paying industry. Fillmore alone
supports two creameries. which shin
annually large quantities of cheese.
The prosI Gritty and progress of a COM
munity may be measured to certain
extent by the amount OF home industry
that is evident. and by It's establish
ment the capacity to support is en-
larged. an ambition TO acquire mechan-
jcsi knowledge is created and the finan-
cial and general interests of the COM
n1Tnitv are promoted The. amount Of
home manufacture is to be governed,
Of course. by the supply of raw ma
terial and the demand for the manufac-
fursd article. Let US apply these rules
cots that Willard is an agricultural
I'd cattle country and that its capac-
i iiv 70 feed cattle in the near future
Iii be almost unlimited, warrants that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
RAYMoND's WILL.
Division of the Estate Among the
Numerous Heirs.

Pennington, March 1S.--The petition
of Mrs. Celia Raymond. relict Of the
late Grandson Raymond, of Kaysville,
asking that George H Hall, of Hunts
vile, be appointed administrator of the
Raymond estate. has been granted by
Judge Rolapp and Mir. Halls bond was
fixed at $4,000. The will of the de-
ceased, which has been admitted to
probate, beoueGthed to the widow the
household effects, etc. and directs that
the balance of the estate be divided
into SO equal shares. His wife, Celia
Raymond, and his son, Walter, are
each To receive IS shares. Two shares
each are bequeathed TO the other six
children, who are; Martha r. Hart and
Emma r. Evans, both OF Thomas
FORK, Ida. Ascenath r. Zipf, of Boise.
Ida, Grandson Raymond and Elizabeth
Raymond. of KaysVille, and Celia r.
Hall, of Huntsville. The estate is val
ued at S4,9SS.2O, the greater part of
which amount is in notes, stocks, and
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19

the supply of raw material in the man
ufacture of cheese and butter is also,
to that extent, unlimited. AS to the de-
nand or market for cheese, a conclu-
sion is easily reached. 1t is much
greater than the supply. These facts
have been given a. consideration mas
much as the business in the county VIII
be greatly enlarged the coming spring.
At Meadow alone two creameries are
TO be started. The building for one is
almost finished, while work is being ac-
lively carried on with the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
No Enlistments at Provo.

Provo Enquirer: The meeting last
night, held for the purpose of getting
recruits for company NJ, n. G. T.. was
attended by about - people. but when
asked how many wished TO enlist. not
one came forward. The enlistment of
company Nj now stands II. ten of those
present last evening were shown the
first movement in drilling. Another
meeting viii be held next Monday even
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
New Stage Line

De Lamar New Lode: It has been
rumOred here that Ben Miller. the old
timer stage man, is talking of starting
a separate line from Milford here,
carrying passengers and freight.
Already another new fast freight line
has started, and Mr.. Zabriskie. who
arrived here last night on the first
trip through, is the promoter and own
er OF the new line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
IRRIGATION DISPUTE.
Important Case Involving Waters of
the Nephi COMPANY.

Nephi. March 1S.-The first night ses-
sion of the district court was held from
1880 until . o'clock last night, to COM
plete testimony in the Nephi Irrigation
company's case against S. 7. Vickers
The water in question comprises three
streams: Hop creek, Rock Springs, and
a small stream used for culinary pur-
poses. Witnesses for plaintiff express
ed the opinion that the three streams
would irrigate from $50 to 500 acres of
land with proper cultivation.
Defendant and his witnesses testified
that the stream was Inadequate to
properly water the 81 acres of land /;
that owing to the porous condition the
entire stream would not cover an area
of more than 100 square feet in ten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
Confined TO Her Red

My wife has been in poor health
for a long time and unable to do her
work. and a part of the time was con-
fined TO her red. A few months ago
she began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
and now she is entirely we'll and able
to do her work We are grateful for
Hoods Sarsaparilla-" Gabriel Greago
st. Johns, Ariz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19

ter Huntsman- Shortly after, Peter
Huntsman planted $4,000 suit against
him for this assault, alleging personal
injuries. In December last the case. be-
fore Judge Higgins and a jury. occu-
pied two days. and caused considerable
bitterness on both sides The jury adj
judged $1,000 to plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
Damage Suit COMPROMISED.

Fillmore Progress: Saturday a COM
promise was reached in the Huntsman
VS. Huntsman damage suit, whereby the
defendant paid to plaintiffs attorneys,
D. D. Houtz and r. A. Mcbride, $780,
agreeing further to pay costs of court
In July last, it will be remembered, G..
r. Huntsman assaulted his uncle, Pc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
Emerv Mail Contract.

Emery, Utah. March 16.-F. Z. Means
of Windsor. who was awarded the
mail contract from Price to Emery, was
here yesterday and sub-let the contract
20 G.. T. Olsen, Emery's enterprising
merchant. The consideration was 81. $50
per year. With Mr.. Olsen as mail car
rier we are assured good service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispeIs colds. head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptabie to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and observation-disclosures, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIe syrup co,
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, ny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
VAN CAMPS TOMATO SOUP.
Enough for 6. Price. 15c.

After years OF untold suffering from
piles, B. w. Pursell of Knitnersville,
Pa, was cured by using a single box
of De Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Skin
diseases such as eczema, rash, pim-
pies and obstinate sores are readily
cured by this famous remedy Smith &
Swift Druggists 142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
Travelling Man Seriously Injured.

Panguitch, Utah, March ia Mr..
Eastman. travelling salesman for the
Home Comfort steel range company,
let his team run away here this morn
ing, tipping his wagon over on him
and seriously but not fatally injuring
him. He is at the De Long Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
OGDEN HOT SPRINGS.
Improvements at the Resort-A
Novel Incubator.

Novel lncu batOr.
Hot Springs, March 1S.-Manager
Clay is improving the place about the
springs by putting down some artesian
wells. He will fix up the race tracks in
good shape and have some good en-
tertainment for the visitors TO this re-
sort this summer.
Master Clay, oldest son of the man
ager. has rugged up an incubator, and
is Matching chickens with the hot water
from the springs. The young man is
quite a genius and will no doubt make a
success of this new venture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19

Hoods Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle
reliable, sure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
VAN CAMPS TOMATO SOUP.
Enough for 6. Price, 15c.
Now He Eats Husks.

San Francisco, March 1S.-Penniless
and hungry and anxious to make
atonement for his crime, William
Brentwood, who is wanted in Balti-
more FOR embezzling $500. has sur
rendered himself to the police of this
city. About a week ago Brentwood
arrived here and proceeded to have a
good time" as he expressed it He
soon spent all his money and decided
to confess his guilt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19

pm. Monday evening, at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Alvah A Green. after
much suffering. The funeral was held
at the same place on Wednesday, at 2
p. M, there being some 400 people pres
ent, many of whom brought flowers as
tokens of respect for the departed.
/ Those who spoke We're Heber Robinson.
Joseph j. Jackson. James II. Clark, s.
l.. Chapman and Elder Feldtstedt, the
latter from Salt Lake City The de-
ceased, before her death, chose these
to speak.
Mrs. RalDhs was born and raised in
American Fork. and was married to
Benjamin Ralphs six years ago last
September.
INJURED IN THE DRAGON.
William Marshal has been belfast at
his home here all this week on account
of injuries sustained by his falling IA
feet down q. shaft in the Dragon mine
at Silver City. All his body and limbs
are badly bruised and he will not be
ready for work for some time.
A SWELL EVENT.
One of the swell parties of the week
was a surprise given Mrs. James New
ton in honor of the day of her birth
by her husband and daughter, James
and Agatha Newton. The merry
makers met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Giazier and marched to the
ladys home and took her by complete
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
DEATH OF MRS. RALPHs.
Was a Native Daughter of American
Fork

American Fork, March 1s.-Mrs. Ma
linda Ralphs, who has been i'll from
typhoid pneumonia and belfast for the
past nine weeks, passed away at Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-19
HOLD-UP At THOMPSON
Daring Raid BY the Robbers Roost
Gang.
CLEANED OUT A STORE
FOUR CITIZENS WERE MARCHED
ABOUT, GLANDS UP.D

Robbers Secured $3.50 to $500 In
Cash, Fired Parting Volley and
Rode of-Were Recognized As
Members of the Robbers Roost
Gang.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
Italian Cruisers Near Washington

Washington, April S.-The Italian cruiser Amerigo vespucci is anchored in the Po- tomac, few miles down the river below Washington. She is a cadet school ship and is understood to be on a practice cruise. She draws about seventeen feet of water.
 There was considerable gossip in naval and military circles regarding the visit of this foreign vessel to this city at this crit ical juncture. There was unconfirmed gossip that the presence of this vessel at this time was for the purpose of using her as an asylum for the Spanish minister and his staff in case it was found impracticable for them to leave the country by the ordin- ary means of travel. Senor Polo, the Spanish minister. when his attention was called to the rumor, characterized 1t as absurd and without any basis of fact.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

king in spite of all the domestic conspiring which is going on. The Yankee republic will find the present generation of Spain chivalrous as their forefathers."
 Lieutenant A. P. Niblack, the United States attache here and at Rome is await ing orders to proceed to Italy again.
 Commander Willard H. Brownson, the agent of the United States navy department in Europe, has authority to instruct the United States naval attaches in Europe ac- cording to the situation, and they may all be recalled home.
 On strictly reliable authority it is learned all the United States naval attaches have been ordered to end their negotiations for the purchase of warships, munitions of war, etc. The reason for this is that the time is regarded as too short to allow for the transportation to the United States Of the purchases before war is declared. The same authority says heavy purchases have been made of war material, the nature or which is Kept a profound secret.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
SlxTY4fOUk CADETS EXPELLED.
ThesResalt of ar, Ugly Uprising Some Weeks
 Ago.

Charleston, s. C., April 8.-The board of visitors of the South Carolina Military academy today expelled sixty-four cadets who participated in the rebellion which took place at the academy the third of April. The cadets had become incensed at the conduct of Cadet Canty who has re- ported men for breaking barracks when he he was not on duty and they resolved to force him out of the institution.
 A letter was first sent to Cantys father asking for his withdrawal, and when this failed of effect, the boys signed pledge to resort to violence if necessary in ex- polling Canty. They attempted to carry out their design the night of April 5 and when they were met and opposed by the superintendent and commandant, the latter Lieutenant Mcdonald, United States army, they broke into open rebellion.
 They refused to obey orders and rioted around the building all night, the police having to be called in. A meeting of the board of visitors was called at once and has been in session for several days. The order of expulsion gave the cadets two hours in which to leave the building. The boys belong to many of the most prominent families of the state. The order sent from the academy two-thirdss of it's students. The institution is under the management cf the state and the action of the young men is very greatly deplored.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
The Charities
 Of Little AlPhonzo

While the world is waiting with bated breath to know the fate of Cuba, the per- son most interested in the matter is liv- ing & quiet little life occupied only with matters of education and charity.
 Alphonso XIII, King of Spain, is only Il years. old He will not attain his 12th birthday until May r, 1898, when he will celebrate another year of his reign
 Alphonso was king from the time he was born, for he came into the world six months after the death of his father, AL phonso XII, and found the throne waiting for him. Immediately, according to the laws of Spain, he became king, and has been ruling ever since his birth. No one dares to dispute his word, and if he were to say tomorrow, Let Cuba be free the island would indeed become a separate kingdom from Spain.
 But Alphonso knows little of Cuba and his whole life is taken up with the routine through which he must daily go, and the many charitable acts which the king of Spain is called upon to perform.
 No country requires as much of it's ruler as Spain does. and little Alphonso from the time that he could toddle has been en- gagged in opening hospitals, starting sick funds distributing state moneys and open- ing charity bazaars
 Though his charities have never been written they are the most interesting parts of the little king. The greatest charity over which A phonso presides and of which he is the sponsor is the Invalid Chldren's s fund The fund is sum of money which is gathered together every year by the different churches of Spain. Each church gives a proportionate sum toward the fund
 On his birthday Alphonso takes this money and divides 1t among the children's s hospitals of Spain. He does this person. ally. signing his name in a babyish hand to the donations as they are prepared by one of his ministers.
 f Another charity in which Alphonso Is active is the birthday fete entertainment.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

At this affair the young king dresses in fancy dress and with the children belong ing to the court ladies and gentlemen, dances and poses in tableaux for the amusement of the children of the poor This takes place annually in Madrid and is one of the prettiest sights of the year.
 Alphonso receives from the exchequer of the royal treasury every year the sum of s, ,000-this in Spanish money Is 95 900 peso tas ,and is a great deal of money. This is Alphonso's spending money, and he is allowed to disburse it as he pleases, only he must give a certain to charity. The kings charity fund maintains every year a very large number of Spanish or phans. When the king has donated $50 to the fund every Spanish noble donates a like sum, taking care, however, to make 1t Gttle smaller than that which is given by the king. It would be contrary to court etiquette to give the full sum subscribed by -Alphonso. Then come the ladies and gentlemen of Spain, who also contribute sums, taking care that they be less than that of the titled ones and finally the common people are allowed to give money.
 When the kings charity fund is com pIete 1t is found to be very large, and with this Alphonso takes care of the waifs found in the streets of the large cities of Spain.
 The little king, besides being interested in large charities, is a good little fellow personally. lie IS kInuer Hedrteu tliah His father, Alphonso XII, and takes after his mother, Maria Christine. who, as an Aus trian princess, was noted for her kindness of heart, and after his aunt, the Princess Eulalie, who is one of the sweetest wo- men living.
 The king, when he goes out to ride, stops wherever his eye falls upon distress and relieves 1t. This is one of his privileges, and right royalty Alphonso exercises it.
 In spite of the efforts to keep the life of the little child bright. sweet and inno- cent rumors of outside life reach him, and during the threatened trouble with the United States over Cuha a few weeks ago a hint of it came to his ears.
 On one of these days tho lif6le king went to ride, and when about an hours journey from the county seat where he was spend ing the colder months of winter, he noticed
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

that the adventures and the resulting events will lead the United States and Spain to sign the declaration of Paris. The gen. eral impression is that the respective com- batants, while issuing letters of marque, will respect neutral goods on their ene- mys ships and their enemy's goods on board neutral ships.
 There is considerable fear that Europe's supply of wheat and cotton will be seri- ously affected in the case of hostilities, al- though 1t is believed that until the att tempted blockade of ports are absolutely effective the neutrals will not respect them and it is apprehended that this aspect of the war will lead to ticklsh international questions which may involve the combat ants in heated disputes with Europe. Ap- parently hopeless as the outlook is, there are still few people who think the queen regent will yet surmount the opposition of her ministers and save the situation by yielding to all the demands of the United States on the plea of vigorous European pressure; but all the same, Europe will know as well as America that history will not fail to record that it was brought up by the answering line taken by the United States that Spain was constrained to give peace to Cuba.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

man standing in the underbrush.
 '..Who is that?" he asked his tutor.
 That" said the tutor, lis one of Your Majesty's subjects.
 Let him come to me- said Alphonso. The peasant was brought to the carriage reluctantly and drowning. 'Why do you look at me so?' demanded Alphonso
 "Because, Your Majesty"- Because, ,"~said the little king, "you are one of those who are making a noise in Madrid. You do not like me as other peo- pie do is it so?''
 The man hung his head
 '"Then take this money said Alphonso. holding out his hand to his tutor for coin. land go and buy yourself good cheer with it. Remember that Spain is for g cd cheer and for peace
 If Alphonso lives to come into full pow er-as he will at the age of 16-he will be known as the Merry Little Monarch. He loves a. good time His favorite picture is one taken of himself on horseback riding his pet horse Antonio He is fond of all kinds of sports and he loves to have his people join him.
 Once when away at one of the many castles owned by the royal family of Spain he arranged a hunt. The little king and his companions. for he was entertaining the children of the nobles, were to ride into the woods after an imaginary fox. The courtiers were to ride after them to bring them back in safety. As they were about to start Alphonso noticed that the stable boy who brought out his horse look ed on with longing eyes
 "Come here minute" said he to an attendant "I want that boy to ride. That boy can ride as well as I can.'
 A horse was given to the lad, and aH through the hunt he galloped after the little king, keeping close to the horses side As they rode back Alrhonso turned to look at the boy, and to his surprise found him weeping.
 "Why do you cry?" he asked the boy, putting out his little hand.
 "I weep. Your Majesty" said the lad. 'because shall not be with you the next
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

time you ride, and there may be dangerous spots in the road for you.
 Alphonso spreads love wherever he goes The kingdom of Spain may be In trouble,- the kings subjects may do wrong, but Alphonso himself Is sweetness personified.
 Though he is far from being a wealthy little king, every year he has donation day. On this day he. gives away old cloth- ing and playthings which he has enjoyed during the past year. He distributes his toys, his little caps and coats, and gives them with his own little hands to the poor For a month previous to donation day he is busy distributing invitations to the poor children he meets; and when donation day comes and they call to the palace they are met by the little king and given present by an attendant.
 Alphonso also gives away many suppers for it is his wish that no child should go to bed hungry.
 Once, when the kin was travelling through a remote part of the country, the train came to standstill through some awkward hitch in the machinery of the locomotive. They were compelled to wait for over an hour for 1t to be repaired, and for the first time in his life little Alphonso felt the bangs of hunger. He wanted his evening porridge and his evening drink At first he fretted.
 "There are children" said the queen, "who go to bed every night without their porridge and without their drink. Now my son. you know what hunger is" At this Alphonso became very sober.
 "Is this hunger?" he asked his mother. "Yes, my son.'
 "Then no child In Spain shall ever go hungry if I can help it."
 At precisely o'clock. a side door of the palace opens and every poor child who presents himself at the door can have bowl of porridge. At first it was limited to those who were of the same age as Alphon- so, but this was long ago abandoned and all can coEle and eat.
 The little king has high hopes of estah- fishing a national playground. He also talks about a charitable toy emporium and other childish generosities- He may not ,5.e allowed to carry these out. it is true. but the fact that he longs for them shows that he has a generous heart whether he frees Cuba or not.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
Privateering Aspect

There is much interest here in the privat- eering aspect of the expected hostilities, and the exploits of the Alabama on both sides will be eagerly followed. It is hoped
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

interview, said:
 Spain is ready for war If it comes. While 1t is true that a large number of The Span- ish people are anxious for war. the gov ernment Is trying to avoid 1t. In the event of war the Spaniards can be depended upon to stand by the queen regent and young