davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
On Every Bottle

Of Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantees: ''All we ask of you is to
use two thirds of the contents of this
bottle faithfully, then if you can say
you are not benefited, return the bottle
to your druggist and he may refund the
price paid Price % cts, so cts and
sl.GO Sold by Nelden-Judson and other
druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

And in accordance with the law and
order of the board of directors, made on
the 18th day of March. 1899. so many
shares of each parcel of said stock as
may be necessary viii be sold at the
office of the company, No. 617 Mccormick
block. Salt Lake City, Utah on the 18th
day of May, 1899 at o'clock p. m. TO
pay delinquent assessment. together with
cost of advertising and expense of sale.
ERNEST WILLIAMS
Secretary Success Mining Company of
Tintic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

THE SUCCESS MINING COMPANY
of Tintic. Notice.-There are delinquent
upon the following described stock on
account of assessment No. T. levied on
the 18th day of March 1899. the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

And IN accor0ance with the law and
order of the board of directors, made on
the 18th day of March. 1899, so many
shares of each parcel of said stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company, No. 617 Mccormick
block, Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 18th
day of May, 1899, at 2 O'Clock p. m. to
pay delinquent assessment, together with
cost of advertising and expense of sale.
ERNEST WILLIAMS.
Secretary Tetro Mining Company of Tin
tic.
Salt Lake City. Utah, April 81. 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

THE TETRO MINING COMPANY OF
Tintic. Notice.-There are delinquent
upon the following described stock on
account of assessment levied on the 18th
day of March. 1899 the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Ticket Office, 214 S. W. Temple St.

Tickets at Offices Of connecting lines.
I. A. BENTON, Ticket Agent, r. G.
W. Ry., Dolly Block.
R. F. NEsLEN, Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent.
W. F. M'MILLAN, Gen. Agt.
S14 S. W. Temple ST., Salt Lake City.
Warren sheaf., 1899-06-08
MONEY WELL SPENT.
2cHery Gen Paid for the Improve neat
r,.s 5suf uaOads Is Sure to Pay n
Large Dividend.

The construction of good roads has
receixed wide attention in this country,
ibalt as .yet.no practical system has been
devised by which. any considerable
portion sof our roads can be improved.
The construction of good roads on any
except gravel soil isa costly business,
SO expensive that the farmers simply
cannot hear the burden. 1t wOmad
a1nogmt ito ,eonfscation Of the farms If
the Burden were placed upon them, for
Om black prairie soil, forinstance, there
1aaist be q deep. solid foundation laid
Gravel @mssudh a, soil will not stand. 1t
Will go down out of sight during the
spring ThaNss. Where such roads exist
Wide tires would go q long ways toward
preserving them, but it would be- a long
time aoefane everybody adopted "a wide
tires Bmr hadroads are very expensive
The wear and tear Of wagons, harness
and horses which they entail amount to
many millions of tlolxrs in year, an.!
the farmer is shut out of the market
and from eQl social intercourse with
neighbors Frequently for long periods.
Al Sliiis - q Atsh ;stitu' serious one, so
serious that im many sections where
the conditions ane altogether favor
able to rod improvements there
should be no negligence in this matter
No one should object to the small out
lay necessary to make a good service
able, road when only "a. small outlay is
needed. Every road should be made as
good as it is possible to make it at rea-
sonable expense, for money thus ex-
pended will pay a large edividend.-Ag-
ricultural Epitomist
Warren sheaf., 1899-06-08
Climate and Crop a8ulletin,

There were showers except OH the
:22d and 2sd, though they Were some
what local as regards place and
amount; those on the Goth and 9th
were much heavier in the south, where
there were thunder storms, which in
the extreme southeastern counties
were accompanied by high winds and
excessive rainfalls, which filled the
creeks
Most of the week was very favorable
in the Red River valley for healthy
growth, and for finishing the wheat
seeding. The flax, some barley and "a
little oats are still to be seeded, but
because of wet weather and delay
earlier in the season, Large areas of
undrained counties will not be seeded
this year. All the small grains are ne
ported in splendid condition.; and the
stooling of wheat and oats continues.
Winter rye is generally thin and j is
heading short. Corn planting is near
lly finished, and in favorable localities
it is coming up slowly. r--
Warren sheaf., 1899-06-08
TO EMPLOY coNvIcTs.
How Kentucky Intends to Place It1
Principal Highways in q
Proper Condition..

One of the leading divisions of the
League of American Wheelmen-Ken-
tucky-is making strong effort to
have the convicts in the penitentiaries
and other Jail prisoners used in the
building and repairing of public roads.
1t Is receiving the support of many
good roads advocates, and the agita-
ton has SO far progressed that the di-
vision will cause bill to be presented
to the next legislature for the ac-
com mplishment of the plan.
The convict question is one which
has worried the state officials of Ken
lucky, as it. has those Of other states,
and the plan of the wAeelmen would
seem to be very fair solution of the
problem. The great objection to con-
vict labor has always been that it came
in contact with free labor, and in
some states, notably New York, the
antipathy to it has almost resulted in
the convicts remaining in idleness, as
there have been laws passed which pre-
vent them from doing almost any kind
OF work. In consequence their health
is reported very bad and their sanity
in jeopardy. 49, - N.a.-..n.r. ~.
II these convicts, as we'll as those OF
other states, argue the Kentucky wheel.
men, were put to work upon the
public roads instead of being kept III
idleness in the prisons, they would be
of incalculable value to the people OF
the state, and at the same time would
| come in contact with no class of free
labor, there being no road-builders in
this country. :,'- IT,
1t is estimated that by the use OF
the .convicts the state would be able
to place it's highways in a proper con.
dition within comparatively short
time and at small expense.
Warren sheaf., 1899-06-08
LESSON FROM ILLINOIS.
Some Farmers Evidently Expect
Jewellers In Cities to Dear the
t--t.,5s Entire Road Burden 5a|

The city of Chicago offered to pay
dor one-sixth Of all the good roads re-
'qnired throughout the state of Illinois,
aaut the farmer representatives of the
Legislature yelled joyously" when they
defeated the good roads bill requiring
the, state to pay so per cent. of the cost
OF aoaels. the county 35 per cent, and
tine property owners petitioning for the
road rs per cent. ~ Is &t~a- ~ s..s5-
y AS hoahe-third of the taxable property
Of the state is in Chicago, it would seem
as though the people of tha t city would
have opposed the bill. but they did not.
It was the farmers who jumped on the
bill with ghoulish glee and ripped it up
the back. The thinking people of ILL
no's are nov;@wondering if the farmers
would accept good roads. were they Of
fered to them free, with a 99-year guar
antee to keep them in goodrepair.
IT. is evident some of our good farmer
friends. who are floundering in the mud
several months every year, are sadly in
need OF some mental phosphate.
Because of its. deep, soft soil. Illinois
is thought to be the champion bad
roads state. a distinction it seems like
~ to cling to until the. farmers come
out of their mud-locked lethargy. or
the people of the cities and towns pre-
sent the rural communities with sys.
tenn Of good highways free of COST
l.. A. w. Bulletin. zs%a
Warren sheaf., 1899-06-08

Mrs. Mckee Rankin, one of the fore
most and best known character ac-
tresses and stage artists of this genera
ton, in speaking of Pe-ru-na, says:
mo woman should be without bottle
of Pe-ru-na in rescrve."- Mrs. Mckee
Rankin. Mrs. Eliza Wike, 12O Iron
street, Akron, Ohio, says: II would be
in my grave now if it had not been for
your God-sent remedy, Pe-ru-na. Twas
a broken down woman, had no appe-
tite; what little I did eat did not agree
with my stomach. It is now seven
years past that used Pe-ru-na and I
can eat anything.''-Mrs. Eliza Wike.
Every woman should have copy of
DR.. Hartman's book entitled "Health
and Beauty" This book contains many
facts of especial interest to women. DR..
Hartman has treated more ailments pe-
culiar to women than any other physi-
clan in the world. This book gives in
brief his long and varied experience.
Send for free books on catarrh. Ad-
dress DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
Warren sheaf., 1899-06-08
Death of Maj. DEsRes.

Major Arthur M. Diggles, junicu
lmajor Of the Thirteenth Minnesota
regiment at Manila, who was recently
wounded in the head, passed AWAY ON
May 26, at Manila.
Major Diggles was one of the best
known officers in the old First n;egi
ment, Minnesota National Guards haw-
ing served as an officer in that body
,for>seven years. Eight years ago he
Joined the state militia as the Captain
,Gf, company B. and he remained with
that company until the regiment was
called into the field by Gov Clough. a
yearago, when he entered into. the
service of the country at the head of
thelmen whom he had trained for SO
1ong "a time. While in Camp Ramsey
he received the appointment of major,
which position he held until his death.
Warren sheaf., 1899-06-08
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Back Pay for Minnesota Volunteers.

Back Fay for Minnesota Volunteers.
Ihe last legislature appropriated
Soo, ooo for the payment to the enlisted
men OF the National Guard, who were
subsequently mustered into the volun-
teer service, of the difference between
the pay received by them for service at
Gamp Ramsey, prior to muster in the
onlted States service, and the rate of
%l'oo per day allowed by the state un-
oer the provisions of the military code
Inc adjutant general has made up
tne several payrolls and forwarded
ehem to the ex-captains of the volun-
seer companies for signature. But a
UNITED number of men can be reached
IN that manner, and it will be neces-
sary for those who have not received
the payment or signed the payroll to
send their name and address, giving
the designation of the company and
volunteer regiment to which they be-
longed, to the adjutant general of Min
nesota, who will send them the proper
receipts to be signed and returned, and
Will then proceed to pay under the law.
IN order to facilitate this payment,
1T is desirable that those who know
the postofice address of comrades re-
siding or now serving outside of the
State, communicate the information in
their possession to the adjutant gen
eral, thus enabling him to reach the
absent ones.
The law also provides that the ar
rears due a deceased soldier shall be
paid to his widow, or father, or moth
er, or next of kin, in the order named,
and blanks for that purpose will be
furnished by the adjutant general upon
application by the party entitled to
such payment.
Warren sheaf., 1899-06-08
Stock CompanY Formed.

IN. Il. LeClair and F. C. Barrows have
returned to Minneapolis from the
Rainy Lake mining country more firm
ly convinced than ever that that dis
trlct will soon see some of the richest
gold mines in the world.
Not only is Mr.. LeClair convinced of
this, but he has succeeded in convinc-
Ing several Eastern people that there
ls'money in the ground about Rainy
Lake, and at Rat Portage last week
there was effected the organization of
the Boulder Gold Mining company of
Ontario, with a capital of s., 600, COO
Ihe property owned by the company
rs one of the richest about Rainy Lake
and was discovered several years ago
by one of the LeClair brothers. 1t is
situated about 55 miles southeast of
Rat Portege. Its shaft is now down
-225 feet, and the work is being crowded
to the 500-foot level. On the 2oo-foot
level cross cuts have exposed 60 feet of
milling pay ore, most remarkable
showing. When the 500-foot level is
reached a 30-stamp mill will be erected.
Warren sheaf., 1899-06-08
a FLAT DWELLER's THEORY.
After Going Through an Ice-MakinR
Plant He Was Onto His
Steam Heater. &

Mister said the man who had been 90.
ing through the plant where they make ar.
ti6cial ice, eth never forget this visit. I'm
much obliged to you. You have given me a
hint that'll probably be worth hundreds Of
dollars in doctors bills"
ou don't say So" Z
Yes, sir: Now, let me understand it all
clearly. Those pipes carry the gas which
circulates all around the water and freezes
It up so tight that any bouquets and things
that happen to be floating around can't pos.
sibly get away until they're thawed OUT
That's the scheme, simply stated.' s.
Well, I'm glad to know about it." ::
ITS very interesting process
It's more than interesting. It shows the
way in which man will 60 on thinking hard
Of his fellow man, when mebbe it was all a
mistake. I'm glad to feel that have been
doing some one an injustice, and that can
go forth and candidly own up that I was
bearing malice where it was not due"
I Are you interested in an ice plant?" in
quired the attache, suspiciously. g., i.
. No. But I've studied temperature. Al
I've got to do now is to call attention tc
the mistake and have it corrected. That's
the Kind of pipes the man got into our fiat
under the impression that he was putting
in steam heater" r."-Washington Star.
Warren sheaf., 1899-06-08
INDIANA$ HISTORIC ELM.
Under This Tree Van Buren was Upset in
":.. 2 the Mud) aF

Hale, who was determined to give the
president a practical demonstration of
the necessity of additional improve
ments over his part of the road, at
least. He entered into contract with
his driven, Mason Wright, the latter
agreeing, in consideration of five-doa-
lar hat and relief from all damage that
might accrue, to dump the president in
one of the'deepest mud holes along the
lime 500 ~ g *<5& ! 4 "%@
The plot was carried out in all it's
details, and the presidential party up
set eunder an elm tree near Plainfield,
Ind. The president landed on all foslrs
III such a description is possible-and,
as a ,dutiful lieutenant, the secretary
of state followed his lead and wallowed
i'm the mud and water Wright caught
the stage and did not get very deep in
the mud. President Van Buren and his
secretary Honudered around until they
found a root of the old elm, and, stand
ing in the mud almost up to their
waists, they waited until the crowd
pa:Iled them out.
The ihistoric old elm stands. as state
ly and :as full of life now as on the day
when the roots gave the president of
the nation plunge. But the road that
passes along beside it is no longer
unire sof mud. The highway passed un-
der the state and private tollgate
regime;and was improved into passable
Bhaue. r z
Warren sheaf., 1899-06-08
Smooth Regular s~rface,

The peculiar feature sof a road
grader is that it cuts away the dirt at
the side of the road, and draws it up
Into the middle, thus producing ditch
at each side and =. slope in each direc-
ton from the center. At the same time
It will cut away the dirt to just the
eproperAdepth and no deeper. In this
particular, its work differs from that
accomplished by the useo of plows. show
els or hand scra pers. The road grader
leaves a smooth, regular surface, Civ
ing the road the proper contour. A dirt
or q gravel road can be put into excel
lent shape by running the grader re-
peatedly over it. Care should be taken
first to remove the brush and rubbish
from the side of the road. that the,
grader may not carry IL into the trav~
-eled roadway.
Warren sheaf., 1899-06-08
WESTERN ENTERPRISE.
An Oklahoma Town, Organized Re-
GENTLY in One Day, Buys Out
right Rival Village.

El Reno, o. t., June 5.-Mountain
View, o. r., the new terminal town on
the .Chicasha extension of the Rock Is
land, that was organized in day, broke
another record in town enterprise Sun
day. There has existed rival town a
mile and half west and it was deemed
advisable to consolidate them After
a weeks diplomacy the protocol was
signed and the towns are now one. The
consideration was raised by the citizens
of Mountain View and amounted in
total to $34,3S0, and now "Oaktlale,' the
nival town, is on wheels and strung out
ton the road to Mountain View This is
probably the first case of buying a
avhole town outright that the annals OF
vthe>west record. "'
Warren sheaf., 1899-06-08
UPSET THE PRESIDENT.
How Van Buren, Was Convinced That
Better Eoads Were Needed
in the West. "-5

Dumping man in mud puddle is
rather a drastic way of changing his
convictions, yet such was the means by
which President Van Buren, became a
convert to good-roads movement
started in Indiana away back in the
thirties. There had been considerable
protest against the condition of the
western highways, but Van Buren was
opposed to what he looked upon as a
needless expenditure of money in times
of financial stress. Finally he de-
eided to make an investigation for him
self, and planned trip from Washing
ton to ST.. Louis. The stage coach run
between Indianapolis and Terre Haute
was under the charge Of a whig named
Warren sheaf., 1899-06-08
MORE AID FOR HENDERSON.
The Western Candidate for the
Speake rship of the House Seems
# # Assured of Victory.

Chicago, June 5.-Republican con-
gressmen in many states fell into line
Saturday for Col. David B. Henderson,
of Iowa, for speaker of the lower house.
Reports from Massachusetts,, Maryland,
Nebraska and South Dakota indicated
that the solid republican delegations
of these four states had decided to
support the western candidate. In ad-
dition messages received by Chicago
politicians from Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Indiana and Ohio brought assurances
that the congressional delegations un-
doubtedly would remain with him to
the end. Other western states are be-
lieved certain to follow their example.
The action of Massachusetts and Mary
land is thought by Col. Henderson's
friends to foreshadow further eastern
accessions
Warren sheaf., 1899-06-08
SOLID, CLEAN PATHS.
They Add Much to the Comfort Of
Farm Life and Can Be Built At
Small Expense.

While it is good idea always to have
the walks about farmhouses con-
venient and attractive, the one great
essential point lies in obtaining those
which will be firm and dry at all sea-
sons of the year, no matter what the
weather is. Indeed, a solid clean path
is not only a pleasure to walk upon,
but it prevents less mud and dirt of
various kinds from being tracked into
the house, saving the patience of the
housekeeper.
: Hence the reason for my presenting g
the plan in the accompanying illustra-
ton, which shows how a very neat and
permanent walk may be made. First,
a shallow trench is dug the desired
width of the path, and the bottom
filled with romwd stones. Smaller ones
Warren sheaf., 1899-06-08
Beats Former Records.

= The torop year of 1889, ending July
81, will ,be the banner year for wheat
receipts IN the history of the Mime
apolis grain trade. The record will be
broken by the great total Of S., ,ooo, 600
bushels of wheat received in 10 months.
In the calendar year of 1896, Mime
apois reeeived 79,56s,S7o bushels of
wheat, hut the so,ooo,o0o mark has
never been passed in either calendar or
crop year. There has been received in
Minneapolis since Aug. l, 7s,o19,o16
bushels of wheat, and it is not unrea-
sonable to e&pact 1000, more in the
next two months. Of this total of re-
ceipts, Minneapolis will grind nearly
65, 00O, 600 bushels in her mills. The
city remains the great primary market
of the country. ..... ..- ...
Warren sheaf., 1899-06-08
800 Reward 300.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing it's work. The
proprietors have so much faith in it's cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. :.
Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Warren sheaf., 1899-06-08
#apgy N2o1Aer,s 5
Gratitude
l1E11ER TO MRS. P1NxHAx NO. z6,7ssl

LETTER TO MRS. P1NKHAA NO. 2o,76SI
+ "DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM-I have many,
many thanks to give you for what your
Vegetable Compound has done for me.
After first confinement was sick for
nine years with prolapsus of the womb,
had pain in left side, in small of back,
a great deal of headache, palpitation
of heart and leucorrhea. I felt so
weak and tired that I could not do my
work. I became pregnant again and
took your Compound all through, and
now have a sweet baby girl. 1never
before had such an easy time during
labor, and I feel it was due to Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I
am now able to do my work and feel
better than have for years. Icannot
thank you enough > MRS. Ed. En-
L1NGER, DEv1NE, Tex. 1r-.
Warren sheaf., 1899-06-08
DEATH OF ALBERT PACK.
NVell-Knovn Michigan Capita list and
Republican Leader Succunbs
to an Operation.

Detroit, Mich, June ALBERT Pack,
the well-known capitalist, and late re-
publican candidate for United States
senator, in opposition to Senator Bur-
,rows, died Wednesday at his home in
this, city from the effects OF a surgical
operation performed for the removal of
gall stones. Mr.. Pack was close friend
>of f>Gov. Pingree and backer of the De
,troit railway (three cent street car
Gnes). He withdrew his candidacy for
senator before a vote was taken.
Warren sheaf., 1899-06-08
News In Brief.

Gov. Lind gave a short address to
the inmates of the state prison on Me
mortal day. sa f..ls...*s @>e as.qe4.$
Rev. j. c. Hull, formerly well
known Methodist minister who was
sent to prison from St. Paul for poison
ing his wife, died in the Rochester in
sane asylum. -&esf af
'a The territorial pioneers will make
an. excursion to the Dalles of the st.
croix, June Is. "
For the frst time. the saloons of
Minneapolis were closed on Memorial
day during the parade. 2
John J. McTeaguc. 90 years old,
telegraph operator employed by the
Western Union at Minneapolis, wa-4
drowned in the Mississippi rsvar vhere
1T is joined ioy l.le Minnesota #
Warren sheaf., 1899-06-08
New Jersey sim Leads.

New Jerseys good roads bill, appro-
priating $l5o,o0o for permanent stone
roads. has passed the senate and will
probably go through the house. This
is $4,000 more than the former annual
appropriations. but every dollar of it
is already spoken for. If the state
should appropriate $5oo,ooo it would
hardly more than meet the requests for
state aid in the building of the. stone
roads already laid out and waiting for
the states share in the cost of their inn
proyemeilts. - Elizabeth (N. j. Jour.
nal. 5.. {, sa ..@5
Warren sheaf., 1899-06-08
The Baby Is Found,

,Garnerville, n. Y, June 2--Marion
CLARK, the 21-months-old child kidnapped
from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
CLARK, of New York city, on May 21 was
discovered two miles south OF Sloats-
.hurg, village about eight miles from
here, at the farmhouse Of Charles Youa-
mans, and has been returned to its
parents. Carrie Jones, the nurse who
helped to- steal Marion Clark, has made
"a sconfession, saying that the child was
stolen to,demand ransom for her, and
aselates now the kidnapping was accom-
aQhished,