davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-21
Comment.

Comment.
CONGRESSMAN Talkington says the
question Of expansion demands serious
consideration"
|. ooh, we'll, he always is on the
fence."-Puck.
When a person is down in the world,
an ounce of help is better than d
pound of preaching.-Bulwer.
FITS PermanentlyCured Motifs or nervousness after
6rst days use of DIR. Klne's Great Nerve Restorer
Send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise
DE-. h b. KLINE. Ltd. 93l Arch st. Philadelphia, Pa
Provision is the foundation of hospi-
tally and thrift the fuel of magniti-
cence.-Sir p. Sidney.
To be honest, as this world goes, is
to be one man picked out Of ten thou.
acknowledgements.
Coughs and Colds Cured Quick
With DR.. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer. All Drupcists
and Country Stores. Csc. bottle.
Wedlock rhymes with deadlock. You
can draw your own inference.
It's poor contortionist that cam,
make both ends meet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-21
CHAPTER VII.

A, citizen Hugo,
you are late at the
revel," called out a
stout, red faced
man; where were
you W b e n W e
warmed up the old
German chateau?
I trow you'll not be
sorry tonight you
are not in your
righ tful Mace.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-21
Are You Using Aliens Foot-Eassf

| Only two rulers of Russia since Pc
ter the Great have died a natural
death-Catherine II. and Alexander
Ill, the father Of the present car.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-21

Played Insane, Went Insane.
An English burglar who slammed
insanity IN order to escape trial, after
keeping up the 4 pretenss for III
months. has BECOME really mad. Il u Il,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-21
Depreaai0n.

4
II suppose Washington will seem
rather dull after we are gomez re-
marked the statesman.
ooh, don't know" sal dthe amiable
lady with whom he boards. "Of
course, it will take some time to forget
all these debates, and yeas and nays,
and such. But it won't be more than
week or two before we begin to liven
up a bit. "-Washington Star.
Are You Using Aliens Foot-Easef
It is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning. Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease. powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Samples sent FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy, N. 7.
A Good Match.
'The doctor and his wife seem to be
we'll mated"
"Think SOP
eyes. People cali him a quack and
he calls her 'Ducky.' "-Philadelp
Bulletin.
Only two rulers of Russia since Pc
ter the Great have died a natural
Il No.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-21

It's a poor contortionist that cam,
make both ends meet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-21

FITS Permane"tlyC Motifs or nervousness after
6rst days of DIR. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer
Send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-21

Coughs and Colds Cured Quick
With DR.. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer. All Druggist
and Country Stores. Csc. Q bottle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-21

Wedlock rhymes with deadlock. You
can draw your own inference.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-21

Provision is the foundation of hospi-
tally and thrift the fuel of magniti-
cence-Sir p. Sidney.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-21

To be honest, as this world goes, is
to be one man picked out of ten thou.
sand.-Shakespeare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Model Reformatory Institution for
the Incorrigible Youths.

The State Industrial school, located
near the northern boundary of the
city of ogden, has buildings which,
with twenty-six acres of land, are
valued at no less than $4,000 During
the year substantial improvements ag-
gregating about $4,000 in cost have
been made. A new kitchen, dining
room, plunge bath, laundry and boiler
rooms have been constructed, the cash
outlay being s5,505.77.: pipe line
sewer three-fourths of a mile long has
been built, the outlay being S40120.
The inmates of the school performed
much of the labor, so the improvements
represent more in value than the mere
cash OUTLAY.
The trustees of this institution are:
A. t. Wright, N. c. Flygare and Thos.
Maloney. Charles Hollingsworth sec
rotary, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Allison,
jr., are respectively superintendent
and matron of the institution. There
are nine other officers and teachers.
Safeguarding is the principal trade
taught, but instruction in the use of
other tools is also -. There are
at present nine girls and twenty-one
boys at the school. The expense of
maintenance in 1899, estimating only
the month of December, was about
SI1 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
CYCLE RACING.

For nearly four years there had been
an utter lack of interest in bicycle rae
ing. but with the. construction of the
eight-lap board track at the Salt Pal
ace, early in the past summer, inter-
est in this sport began to increase A
number of well known eastern and
western cracks came to Salt Lake, and
as the public began to appreciate what
was being done at the meets and as the
news went out of the records being
made, the interest spread until every
meet drew thousands and the whole
town went cycle crazy.
Early in the season there was talk
of deserving the L. A. w. and holding
the races of the year under the aus
pieces of the National Cycling associa-
ton, or its western branch. the Cali
fornfa Associated Cycle Clubs. Under
the L. A. w. regime racing had never
proven a success. In the days of the
of the Beck track, in 1894
and 1895, the L.. A. w. had had charge
Of all racing matters and it's manage
ment had retarded the progress of the
game rather than advanced it.
So. at the opening of the season,
number of prominent racing men got
together and decided it was best to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
EASTERN IDAHO METROPOII IS
Pocateo Is Growing and Has Very Bright Future Be-
fore Her.

Pocatello is the second CITY in popu-
lation and the first in importance in the
state of Idaho. 1t is true that Boise
is the state capital and numbers more
human beings than Pocatello, but
Boise is peacefully segregated on a
branch of the Oregon Short Line while
Pocatello enjoys an enviable situation
at the junction point of two main stem
at the junction point of two main stems
of that progressive railroad.
II is a fact that Boise has more rich
men than Pocatello, the former also
possesses the unique distinction of be-
ing the only city in the United States
that hasn't adopted standard time. but
Pocatello is not at all envious of this
distinction.
In every other respect pocatelEo is
The principal city between Salt Lake
and Butte. and between Omaha and
Portland, and moreover, is the juno
ton point of the railway lines connect
ing these important centers-
Pocatello Well Situated.
The city itself is picturesqueiy stu
ated near the head OF the Portneuf val
ley near where the Portneuf river cuts
the axis OF the Bannock mountains,
and some sixteen miles above its con-
flusnce with the Snake. AT this point
the Portneuf has cut out its own delta
on the northeast and here the town
is located.
On the southwest the ancient delta,
after PERCEPTIONS rise from the rivers
bank, stretches hack on a gentle up
ward siope until il Adults a spur of the
Bannock range. 1t is high up on this
picturesque meSa thai the incanpar-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

has commanded prices that have been
so tempting as 70 leave the country
with but little for market next spring.
Even wild bottom hay brought 81 per
ton.
The Mormon church now ranges all
its cattle in the Bear Lake valley,
keeping them there the whole year
round. This is the largest herd in the
state and numbers thousands of head.
A large number OF men are employed
in connection with the herd, and with
feed and labor. thousands of dollars
were paid out by the church last year
for these purposes.
The stock business will continue to
be one of the principal industries of
this section of country. and one. of the
main resources, for the grazing facili-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

One mile. 200 rs, j. D. Park. Salt Lake.
July "a. 1885
Two miles, $50, T. S. Jensen. Salt Lake
Nov. S. 1884
Three miles 100 2-5 T. s. Jensen Salt
-Four miles. $50. T. S. Jensen. Salt Lake,
Nov s. 1894.
Lake. Nov 8, 1884,
Five miles 1920. T. S. Jensen. Salt Lake,
Nov. s. 1884.
Ten miles. 2s:se 1-5. T. S. Jensen. Salt
Lake. Nov. S. 1884.
Fifteen miles. sS:2s Is. T. s. Jensen.
Twenty miles. 81 "a is. T. S. Jensen, Salt
Lake. Nov s, 1884,
Twenty-Five miles. 1:Oi:2e As. T. s. Jen-
sen 5li, Salt Like. Noy s. lss!- - 81.
Lake. Nov. 8, 1894.
Thirty-five miles. 1:aS:24, T. S. Jensen.
Salt Lake. Nov. S. 1894.
For Forty a miles. 10, l;s75'. T. s. Jensen. Salt
F'orty-dve miles, 2:o2:52 As, t. S. Jensen.
Salt Lake. Nov. s. 1894.
Fifty miles. 2:1s:02. T. S. Jensen, Salt
One-hour record, twenty-three miles. 4ss
yards. T. S. Jensen. Salt Lake Nov. S.
Against Time-Flying Start-Un-
paced.
One-fourth mile. 0:32 Is, c. NJ. Evans,
Salt Lake July, "a. 1894.
One-haif mile, los 10. C. NJ. Evans.
Salt Lake. Nov. IA, 1884
Ct. Tw9-thirds miles 1872 1872 To- C. NJ Evans
Three.fourths mile, :4S. c. M. Evans.
One mile PIP. II. r. Renshaw, Salt
Lake. July "a, 1895.
Against Standing Start
Paced.
One mile, 2:14 2-5. W. H. Foster. Logan.
Aug. Is, 1894.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
THE TURF.

Horse racing has been none too pop
ular in Salt Lake for several years, the
race meets having been, as a rule,
somewhat SHINY attended. But the
past summer witnessed an unusual
awakening among the horsemen.
Messrs Thompson and Mccoy leased
the Calder's park track and, beginning
on Decoration day. gave a series of
single day meets through the months
of June, July and August. On July
4th there was an especially interesting
meet, at which several thousand peo-
pie gathered. Local horses were the
principal competitors, the only ones
entered from out of town being a string
of three gallopers from Jake Krause's
stables at Boise. A successful meeting
was given at Calder's Pioneer day.
In mid-August half dozen men, we'll
known in the local turf. took q string
of the best Utah stock to the Western
Slope association meetings at Aspen
and Glenwood Springs. Colo. The Salt
Lake horses were very successful and
majority of the larger purses were
brought back to this city.
Late in August Mr.. T. J. Montgom-
cry of Colorado Springs came to Salt
Lake and organized the Agricultural
Park Racing association. The new as
ISOLATION decided to put the old Agri-
cultural park half-mile track in shape
and give two meets there. A four-dayS
meet was held in September and as
purses amounting to $1,000 were hung
up large number of horses from all
over the mountain states came to have
a try for them. The races were well
attended and financially successful.
The following week a number of Salt
Lake horsemen went to Boise and sent
their racers on the track there, meet
ing with fair success. =
The first week in October a second
meet was held at Agricultural park,
which was even more successful than
the previous one. For the $4,000 in
purses offered upwards of seventy-five
horses, well known all over the west,
were entered, and the five meets held
were all we'll patronized by the public.
So encouraged were the protcrners
that they already propose big things
for the coming season. The feability
of converting the Agricultural park
track into a mile track is being serious
ly discussed and new grandstands and
other improvements are certain to be
built Several NEE tings will be held |
during the year, one probably in June, |
just before the annual meeting at Over
land park. Denver, another late in July |
and a third early in I - fall.
1t is quite likely that a circuit may |
be formed, including Butte. Anaconda, |
Boise, Salt Lake and Denver and in
this case there will be the best racing /
here ever Witnessed, on Salt Lake |
track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
Against Time-Flying Start-Un-
paced
CRICKET.

With the organization of a cricket
club in this city interest in the British
national game became quite marked
throughout the state. An eleven was
organized at Ogden and one at Wells
vile in Cache county. But the Salt
Lake evelen proved much too strong
for the others. On Labor Day the Og-
den eleven played in Salt Lake and
was defeated by a score of 104 to 10.
On Sept. 20 the Salt Lake eleven met
the Ogdens again, this time at Ogden,
and they administered even a worse
defeat to the Junctionites, the score be-
ing 12S TO Sc. These were the only
matches of the year between city teams
but there were frequent practice games
between rival elevens of the Salt Lake
club.
The coming season the Salt Lake
Cricket club will occupy new grounds,
donated by NJ. II. Walker, president of
the club. The grounds are at Ninth
South and West Temple streets, and
are excellently located. \ permanent
pavilion and club house is TO be erected,
tennis courts laid out, and the club is
so much in earnest that it proposes TO
send an eleven east this year to take
part in the annual tournament of the
American Cricket association at Den
yer.
Though a youthful organization, the
club bids fair to be one of the most
influential in the city. 1t has about
sixty members, including men promi-
nent in business, social, professional
and political circles. Among them are
NJ. H. Walker, r. F. Hayward, Rev. j.
B. Halsey, Rev. c. L. Brown, DR.. G. G.
Plummer, RI Rev. Abel Leonard,
Alexander Brown. ]. c. Cruickshank,
George Wilson. Arthur Davies, j. j.
Morris, Spalding, Fletcher, Heigho.
Robb, Mcpherson and others.
With its new grounds in shape the
club intends to foster tennis as we'll as
cricket, and several fine courts will be
constructed. A tennis tournament will
probably be held under the auspices of
the club during the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
RECORD OF THE
SALT LAKE COURTS
Over a Hundred Divorce Cases
Filed During the Year.

The judgment docket in the district
court for 1899 shows that there have
been sol judgments on defaults. find
ings. verdicts. etc. entered. while the
register of actions furnishes the total
of 557 suits filed. against the number
of SOS for 1898. Nearly one-fifth Of
these suits entered were actions for di-
vorce. there being 102 connubial misfits,
on which number fifty-seven DEGREES
were delivered and five dismissed, leav-
ing forty to be determined this year.
In the supreme court 100 appeals . ere
entered. On these cases fifty-six opin-
ions were handed down-twenty-s
affirmed, twenty-five reversed and four
dismissed.
Judge Norrelrs court was in session
for 16S days, during which period lis
eases were determined. The longest
trial and the shortest time consumed in
sentencing a convicted man to the state
prison occurred in the month of De-
cember: the former being the trial of
John Y Smith, the dynamiter, which
occupied nine consecutive days, and the
latter that of Pat O'Conner, charged
with housebreaking, who pleaded gull
ty, waived time for sentence and was
given eighteen months Imprisonment
within three minutes. Judge Norrell
further imposed fines on nine persons
who appeared before him, among whom
were included Angus NJ. Cannon, Heber
j. Grant. Sls0 each. and Joseph E. Tay-
lor, $50 for unlawful Capitalization
A resume of the criminal court cases
is as follows:
Sentenced to the state prison ..........37
Sentenced to the county jail. ....... 9
Sentenced to the reform school, boys
Sentenced to the reform school, girls -. 3
Number of persons fined ....-..-...-.-...
Released pending good behavior boys.
Released on own recOgnizance ........... 3
Cases dismissed ---..----.--......--....2
AcqulttalS -. 49,. ---.---..-..--.-.lS
Appeals dismissed $500 ..--.--..-....-.--2
Admitted to citizenship ........ -.....3
Judge HiIes' court blotter for 1899
sets forth that 259 cases were deter
mined. as follows:
Judgments for plaintiff ............S2
Judgments for defendant ...----.--....23
Foreclosures --.--. $500 -.--.--.--...-....29
Quiet Title 1890 .---------------..------10
Divorce DEGREES and separate mainte-
nance -.--......-.. -.-..-....-.....70
Receivers appointed ...... ..........6
Receivers discharged -....- -....... ..-.. 4
Cases dismissed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Citizens admitted ..-.....--.-..-.....24
According to Judge Cherrys court
decisions were reached in 262
cases. which, being CLASSIFIED, are as
below:
on defaults. finding YER
Non-suitS ..--..-. Observation-Disclosures. 3
Reinstated ......---..-- ..--.. -.-... s
Cases dismissed by stipulation. settled.
etc., 1900. ...----.-----..----..----- 81
sentences. boys--... -.....
Suspended sentences. girls -.......-....
Sent TO state prison --.... .........-.... l
citizens ADMITTED ---.-..- .....--......... IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
ROWING.

After several years of dormancy in
terest in rowing awoke. and there were
three barge races during the summer
on the lake. off Saltair. The races were
between crews of the Salt Lake Rowing
club, and all were won by the light
weights. The club is rehabilitating its
navy, which has gone TO ruin during
the past few years A couple OF the
shells were rebuilt during the summer
and, the club expects. to lind itself in
good shape when spring opens.
Ambitious plans for this legitimate
sport are afoot for next summer, in
Guiding a big regatta 10 take place
on the lake with crews from the Pa
cific coast and Mississippi river COM
peting. The club also talks seriously
of building house at the lake for the
accommodation of members and the
housing of its boats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

lance from Montpelier. continue to do
a good business. There are several
springs owned by the company, and no
pumping is required. the salt being
run through wooden pipes into large
galvanized iron pans, in which the salt
is made by boiling the water. The
water is as cold as ordinary spring
water and is perfectly clear, showing
how completely the saline matter is
held in solution. The salt is shoveled
out in thirty minutes, and after drain
ing twenty-five hours is thence thrown
into the drying house, there to remain
until sacked and ready for shipment.
The supply of water gives 1850 pounds
of salt per day, and the owners market
ii at cents per pound. An analysis
made by DIR. Piggott of Baltimore
shows a higher percentage of pure halt
than the celebrated Onondaga brand of
Syracuse. while neither Liverpool,
Turks island nor Saginaw salt APP
proaches it in purity or is as white,
clear or soluble in liquids.
Fine Marble Quarries.
What promises to be one of the most
valuable of Bear Lake county's indus
tries is the marble quarries immediate
ly west of Paris, which have but re-
Gently been opened up. The quality is
black, black and gold and black and
green A slab, ten feet by eight and
one-half feet and four inches thick.
was taken out during the latter part
of November and shipped east. 1t was
a most rich and beautiful specimen of
marble and worth in the market $3.50
per cubic foot. II is said that there is
only one other quarry in the world
where such beautiful black and gold
marble is found, and that is in Italy
Arrangements are now under way to
supply the palatial residence of Mil
lionaire Clark. which he is going to
build in new York City, with the Paris
marble, while Washington, D. c.
building is to be furnished with it also.
The quarries are owned by prominent
and influential men of Utah and Chica-
go, and large force of men is en-
ployed in quarTying the product, sup
piled with the best of machinery.
The checkered career of the Hum
ming Bird copper mine-owned by the |
Hanauer Smelling company-promises |
now to end. as this rich property is to
be thoroughly developed and worked |
The property is situated about three
miles west from Paris-the county seat
OF Bear Lake county-and a spur of |
the oregon Short Line is to be built to |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

OF the school teams, the High school
ended the year with the best record,
winning six out of the seven games
played. The relative strength of the
High school and University was not
submitted to an accurate test, as of the
two games in which they met. each
team won one. The Latter-day Saints
college was represented by weaker
team than it has had for two years,
and won only one contest. The Brig
ham Young academy of Provo put out
q team which was defeated by the Lat
ter-day Saints college and broke even
with the University in the two games
played. Weber Stake academy met
the High school and was easily de-
feated.
The standing of the school teams and
the records for the year follow:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
TENNIS

Throughout the year there was much
interest in tennis, and it eliminated
late in August in a tournament. which
was successful, though hurriedly ar
ranged There were txenty-one entries
in the singles. Rev. Ellis Bishop and
Frank Roberts surviving to the finals.
Before a good sized crowd on Sept
Roberts defeated Bishop. winning the
city championship. Eight teams en-
tered the doubles tournment ard in the
finals on Sept. q, Hyde Young and Rod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

water is bottled out of the spring
called 'Idanha'-the Indian name for
Idaho. The water from this spring is
most palatable and has a delightfully."-
refreshing and invigorating effect.
Within a radius of two or three miles
there is a group of such mineral
springs, near Soda Springs, which are
considered most remarkable, because
of their waters ranging from almost
ice cold to warm, containing magnesia.
soda, iron, sulphur and various other
constituents in such proportions as to
have great power on disease, and
some of them being so highly charged
with carbonic acid and other gases as
to prove a most pleasing beverage.
Numbers of Salt Lake people, such as
the Hoopers, Eldredges, Dunbars and
others, own property in and around
Soda Springs and spend the summer
seasons rusticating among its lovely
and delightful attractions.
Salt Works.
The Oneida salt works, a short dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

able water system that supplies Poca-
tello Is situated, and in the spur of
the range THE water has its source in
numerous springs.
The townsite is in the center of the
Fort Hall Indian reservation: its ces-
sion for townsite purposes having been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
Two Made One.
Chicago News.)


Stubb-That is lazy tenant Grafton
has on mis- farm. Srafton told him to put
up two signs. one Beware of the Dog
and the other beware of the Bull
Penn-Did the tenant obey the order?
one sign, and when Grafton went out
there he was astonished to see Beware
of the Bulldog"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
Records of the Clubs.

The standing of the leading clubs of
the state and their records are ap-
pended. The standing of the Salt
Lakes is not included in the list, owing
to the spasmodic manner in which the
team managed TO live through the sea-
son. 1t was really two entirely diff
ferent teams and to include it in the
table with the others. would be mani
testify unfair. The records follow:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

ties are excellent and the hay-produc-
ing area is very large. Much of it is
overlooked by the waters of Bear river
each spring, and this not only serves
the purpose of irrigation, but also very
materially increases the productiveness
of the soil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
INTEREST IN FOOTBALL.

ney Badger defeated walcott Thomp-
son and Dana Smith.