davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08

Eminent lecturers on education. poll
tics, ETC., throughout the state, by So
licitation, frequently visit and instruct
the pupils. The pedagogium and ply
steal societies each meet every fort
night one alternating with the other
The former deals with pedagogical sub
Jects, the latter with philosophical. An
other society, the literary society,
which meets every Saturday night. as
its name indicates, takes up exclusively
literary subjects. The first session of
this-society is held tonight
The auditorium in the college. or adj
1acent building. has been furnished
with first-class opera chairs. The seats
have adjustable tablets on which to-
write This room seats 500 student. =
and supplies a long-felt want in the
academy. Previous to the holidays this
room was used for dancing hall, and
1t so admirably suited the purpose that
1t was with regret the students viewed
the transformation on their return
That competition is good incentive to
school work is frequently evidenced in
the academy by invidiouS com-arisons
made BIZ members of the various
classes. No resentment is tSken. but
rather allowance madd for undue class
patriotism.i On the whole. the school
may be complimented for the kindly
feeling existing between all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08

Miss Mary Merrill was a visitor at
the Lincoln school on Friday.
Miss Laura Beeson has removed from
the Miller to the Victoria.
H. G. Webb, county superintendent
of Carbon county, was a caller at the
state department of public instruction
last week.
The Oquirrh school gave one of its
delightful luncheons on Tuesday.
Miss Leone Sampson of the Bryant
school has resigned her position and
accepted a position in the training
school.
1t is learned that Mr.. Giauque has
suffered a slight relapse during the
past week, a fact which his friends re-
greet to hear.
Mrs. A. S. Martin has been substi-
tuting at the Grant school the past
week.
The grade meetings of Supervisors
Young ana Elliott. will be held in the
High school building on Thursday.
Jan. II.
g @
Miss Murphy has returned from the
east, and has resumed her duties at
the Collegiate institute.
Superintendent William Allison of
the Ogden schools visited the city
schools the past week.
Mrs. w. S. Webster substituted at the
Oquirrh. Lowell, Grant and Hamilton
schools the past week.
The Educational club will meet in
the city and county building on Mon
day evening. Supervisor f. B. Elliott
will present a paper upon 1.-THE Func-
ton of Art in the Education of the In
dividual."
The L. D. S. Business college has en-
rolled fifteen new students for the
winter term.
A delightful luncheon in honor of Su-
pervisor Elliott was given at the Lin
coin school on Thursday.
Quite a large number of cases of i'll
ness, caused by la grippe, are reported
among the teachers of the city.
Miss Lenore Sampson visited Miss
day.
The citizens of Gunnison, Sanpete
county. are displaying much energy
along educational lines. At a recent
meeting it was decided to erect, the
coming year, five new school buildings
in various parts of the district, which
are to be completed by September, 1899.
An eight-room structure will be erected
in Gunnison, a four-room building in
Centerfield, and three one-room build
ings at Willow Creek, West View, and
the outskirts of Gunnison. Aside from
some funds now on hand for the pur-
pose, the district will be bonded in the
sum of $4,000.
q @ o
Professor Horace Cummings of the
training school will speak before the
teachers of Cache county, at Logan,
Jan. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
3. Y. A. Notes.
Especial Correspondence

IOpeCIdI OUIICS pOIIUEIINt.j
Provo, Jan. School resumed ses-
sion again Tuesday, after a vacation
Of nearly two weeks. There has already
been an increased enrolment of eighty
five, and conditions are indicatory OF
more within a week or two. The en-
rollnlent I'D to date. exclusive Of the
KINDERGARTEN. is S79. This would have
been increased considerably if the
branch school at Beaver had not been
established. The latter has an attend
ance of 49, students. Virtually. there
fore, the academy has an attendance of
1.121. counting the kindergarten. which
has an enrolment of sixty.
The academy has a number of soele-
ties that meet weekly and bi-Weekly.
These aim to furnish amusement. as
well as instruction to the students.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
Branch Normal.

The winter term opens on the 9th.
Students are already arriving.
g @ @
Many students have, during the holi-
days, visited with their student friends.
@ @ @
The trustees of the county met in
convention on Dec. 80 at Cedar City
and organized the Iron County Trus-
tees Business association. A business
committee was elected to attend to
purchasing apparatus and supplies for
all the districts in the county.
g g g
Some of the county schools will not
commence until the 9th, owing to the
teachers residing in other counties, and
wishing longer holidays to visit with
relatives.
&: @ o
Many cases of pneumonia are report
ed in this region. Drs. Middleton and
Fisk have so far been very successful
in their treatment of the disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
tial suspension of instruction neces-

! tial suspension of instruction neceS-
sary.
The High school has been pleased to
welcome the following visitors during
the past week: Misses AurO Rodgers
and Clarice Thatcher, class of '9S; Miss
Ruby Peyton of the Collegiate insti-
tute; Mr.. Sprague, a graduate of the
same school, class of 81; Mr.. Tucker
man of the Ogden High school; Mr.. d.
H. Adams of the Madison school, Og-
den; Miss Jessie Hammond of Ogden;
Miss Lydia Clark of the department of
Latin of the Cheyenne High school;
Miss Haynes of Eureka; Miss Lydia
Benz of this city;s Miss Lily Fahrni of
Draper; Professors Edmunds and Ly-
man of the university.
g g @
On Monday last our orchestra of nine
members took part in the concert at
the penitentiary, playing three selec-
tons, which were much appreciated by
those present.
On Tuesday the school resumed its
work very auspiciously, the attendance
being unusually good for so early in
the term, indicating a desire on the
part of the students to persevere in
their studies.
Miss Harriet E. Chapman, who spent
the holidays at Plattsburg, Neb., en-
joyed her visit. The weather was much
colder than here. She did not return
to her work till Wednesday. Her
classes were conducted by Mrs. c. NJ.
Stebbins on Tuesday.
g g g
Miss Susan G. Stokes of the depart
ment of biology reports a pleasant va
cation in Denver. Much snow fell there
during her stay.
% @ g
Much interest is being taken in our
lyceum, as shown by the increase in
its members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08

here, and that the quickest way to set
tie the so-called Mormon question is
to leave it to the Mormons themselves,
to the schools and associations with
the outside world Undoubtedly the
older men have maintained their fami-
lies, and do now as they did in the
earlier days But no one familiar with
the facts believes that any new polyg-
amous marriages have been contracted
in recent years, and no one who knows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08

near them. All, however, are left free
to choose their own home places. Out
side Of Utah we have settlements in
Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and Arizona.
There are colonies also in Mexico and
Canada.
81 think that no one will question the
industry, the honesty or the law-en-
forcing disposition Of our people. If
we have been taught anything prac
teal in life, it has been the value of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08

crystals Each student experimental
so successfully that he declared the cul-
mary department of physics the most
interesting one of all.
g g %
The college men, or the Delta Phi
fraternity, announce their intention to
give another ball at Christensen's The
date selected is Jan.20 The committee
arranging this ball is the same as made
the last one so successful and the same
telling features-the unique invitations
and the enlarged orchestra-will be
made more attractive than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
Sketches of Two Leaders In the
Mormon Church.
STORY OF ROBERTS RISE
PRESIDENT SNOW TELLS THE
SECRET OF YOUTH.
Himself Wonderfully Preserved, He
Says BE Owes His Health to ODE
dience to the Rules of the Church
and to the Good Physique Given
to Him By His Parents.

II'his article was written by the manager
of The Herald in response TO a personal
request from d former newspaper asso-
ciate- who is now in charge of the S. s.
Mcclure syndicate, comprising a number
Of the most prominent newspapers in the
country. 1t was understood that the artl-
Gle would be. as nearly as possible an
impartial outline of the conditions IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY, JANUARY s. 1889

paying our debts, keeping order and
fulfilling our obligations generally. We
are now making an issue of bonds to
take up church Indebtedness. amount
ing to $4,000 and it will all be taken
right here in Utah, because the COM
munity knows the word of the church
is as good security as can be had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08

Then there was one last word, prob
ably the most significant part of the
interview. You will find our people
all right. A few of the older men have
more than one wife-everybod knows
that-but," he concluded, with some
emphasis, 1.-The men of the younger
generation take but one"
WILLIAM IGLEHEART. f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
Training School Items.

William Allison, superintendent of the
ogden city schools. paid visit to, the
training school last Wednesday.
% % % s>r-
Principal William Bennion of the
branch normal school at Cedar City
and d. H. Adams, principal of Ogden's
largest public school, the Madison, both
visited the training school on Thursday.
They were well pleased with their OBJ
servations, and commented freely upon
the good results obtained in Speer
arithmetic.
Mrs. Virginia s. Stephen. sister of
Mrs. Lydia S. Pierce, has been absent
from her grade almost all week on ac-
count of poor health. Mrs. J. d. Ken
worthy has been substituting IN her
stead.
Miss Carrie Lamson, who has been
substituting for Mrs. Pierce in the be-
ginners' grade for a number of. weeks
past, concluded her labors in the train
ing school last Friday night. Her SER
vices here have been able and eff
cient.
The teaching corps at the training
school, after many necessary changes Of
this year, is now constituted as fol-
lows: Supervisor OF training, Miss
Catherine Dopp; principal of training
school, Mr.. ]. E. Mcknight; eighth
grade critic teacher, Miss Rachel Ed
wards; seventh grade critic teacher,
Mr.. d. c. Jensen; sixth grade critic
teacher. Miss Nellie Craft; fifth grade
critic teacher, Miss Anna Youngberg;
fourth grade critic teacher, Miss Va
leria Brinton; third grade critic
teacher, Miss Elizabeth Kimball; sec
ond grade critic teacher, Miss Lottie
Burch; first grade critic teacher, Mrs.
Virginia S. Stephen; beginners grade
critic teacher Miss Leonora Sampson;
superintendent of drawing, Instructor
Edwin Evans; superintendent of nature
work, Mr.. Horace Cummings; super
visor of physical culture, Professor
Maud NJ. Babcock; supervisor of man
ual training, Instructor Alfred Bond;
supervisor of music, Instructor r. L.
McGhie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
On Every Bottle

OF Shilohs Consumption Cure is this
guarantee: '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.OO Sold by Nelden-JudsOn and other
druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08

manifesto was a clear case of eccleSias-
teal interference in state affairs-a
violation of the state and federal con-
stitutions Whether the charge was
true or not, Roberts was defeated. 1t
is worth while in this connection to
notice that the question of Roberts
domestic relations was not raised once
during that campaign, although the
Utah people knew as much about those
relations then as they do now
The attitude taken by Roberts on the
relations of church and state, together
with some of his utterances, was lol-
lowed by a liberal dose OF cnurch us
cipline. He was sent east on mis-,
sion, and after two years was fecai I u
To take charge of the church SUNDAY
school organ. called the Juvenile IN
str,lctor. He was still serving IN TINS
capacity when he was nominated last
September.
CHARGED WITH PoLYGAMY.
The campaign had barely opened
-, t,is onponents sprung the charge
- no had more than one wlIe AN an
- living in active polygany- -;,-ee
e..l.5,-+io11 that one Of his plural WI
,sr7,1 racently borne him twins Jill,
I I,e1. ,i.ss;s Of cartoons. campaign sonso
ti .15 1,Taacl1as innumefable. To all the
60, ,.a,Sa+itions of the charge, Roberts nlaue
. :, - ,,,Ii.li, reply. not even an allusioh'
mil three davs before the campaign
closed. when the governor OF the state
himself the son of a polygamlst' de-
clared publicly that Roberts election
would be a calamity. Roberts reply
to this declaration was a signed inter-
view, which has seldom been equaleo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
% o

The term opened Jan. 4 with all in
structorS and most of the old students
on hand Fifty new students have reg
istered.
The extreme cold weather makes
everybody wish the new boiler had
been set during the vacation. There is
cold comfort on the windy side of the
buildings.
President Tanner was almost the sole
representative of the college at the
been i'll most OF the. time since the
meeting, and is now scarcely able to
perform college duties
8 q 20
The parents and other friends of Mrs.
Faris have been visiting that lady dur
ing the holidays.
Mrs. Tanner is still at Spanish Fork,
where she was visiting during vacation.
being detained there by the serious ill
ness of her little daughter.
Most of the college people remained
comfortably at home for holidays. No
swell parties nor unusual event dis
turbed their needed rest.
A letter from DR.. T. W. Brewer an
nounces his dangerous illness in ST.
Louis. He is at his wife's sisters, and
attended by his daughter.
s. g @
A debating society has just been Or
ganized, consisting partly of college
students, and meeting weekly in the
old Methodist home in the city.
g . @
Mr. Sutton, a travelling prohibitiOnist
lecturer, addressed the students at
chanel Friday morning He occupied
most of the time for first-hour classes,
so that drill was omitted in order to
complete the regular class work Of the
daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
HIGH School News.

The work in six classrooms was so
seriously interrupted on Tuesday and
Wednesday by eboiler-makers in the
Scott-Strevell yard, as to render a par
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08

The Rio Grande Western has just
put on a new train TO ogden and in
termediate points at 1890 noon, making
three daily trains in both directions
between Salt Lake City and Ogden
Leave here at GAS a. m, 1880 noon and
1850 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08

Your money refunded if you do not
like q. S. Baking Powder. Price,
CSC per pound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
READ AUERBACH'S
Biz Sale Ad!


A list of the grandest values Salt
Lake ever saw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08

531A9o Off Ali Winter Clothing
For men. boys and children, at u. c.
NJ. 1. great sale, week commencing
Monday, Jan. 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
Agricultural College.

The term opened Jan. with all in
structors and most of the old students
on hand. Fifty new students have reg
iStered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08

The extreme cold weather makes
everybody wish the new boiler had
been set during the vacation. There is
cold comfort on the windy side of the
buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08

William Allison, superintendent of the
ogden city schools, paid a vist to, the
training school last Wednesday.
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-30
e.,s Of rhsssks.

We hereby tender our most sun
cere thanks to the citizens OF La
Junta who so generously subscribed
to the fund for entertaining the
delegates Of the state convention
of the w. c. T. U. Also to the
ladies who so kindly opened theii
homes to them and bountifully sup
piled the table at the dining hall
with delicious food. While we are
very grateful to all who aided IN
any way in their entertainment. we
nevertheless feel that we have done
at least 81, 900 worth OF Advertising
for the town.
MRS. II. c. MORLEY,
Chairman Finance Committee.
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-30

The democratic populist trust
for Office and revenue only has evi-
IDENTIFY mistaken the county cleo
tion for a presidential campaign.
They have incorporated and en-
dorsed in their platform every ism,
ology. and popular craze OF the
past decade in the hope OF winning
a few votes. They don't say a
word, however. ab out economy and
efficiency in the conduct OF our
county affairs, which is the only
question At issue. Their record in
Otero county shows that they do
not approve of such measures.
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-30
Ae.,y.4 fro. she ~ Of s.sd bo.ds hershy

As.:vs4 fro. he sa's Of $50 besds hsrsss
ssss.oaA ne fsnas derived n ~ tor. .
% 60 80 & a. sspess:s essss q s. ss.e..;e S
ssd 1sinssaascs q he vssss sys.es. shell.
e, sss:1. e: ,s.St q :. E s 8 -: sss
pSsd % 'soch s1ssesIons Of ssM sssem =
..s.as. ny ss ssssss from sos ..s :ses sssss .iss.
sses nse:ssS,y s.sse..ons Of ..sd T nys,s1 sss q.
ne princspel Of sat6 bond. and ooupoos a
m.tartty. In the event The surplus rcvcnne
"a: a. Iss. ss:s; = es q "a and
discharge the p1n4pal th<rcof when due. y
shall BE- the duty of t6e Board OF TRUSTEE. q
By iav Tor tbe levy Of oeher town taSes. q
levy . special tag suMc1ent % oeee The an
sUs !. Ss shs
= ~ i proviSed 81 iss ssee.sasy and sSacssni
thereof nd sisS he surplus revsaes. spp!I:
bond. vishin s,.s usss OF The maturity therr-
| of sad bonds, shxll be cudlected by tbs same
oncers snd In the came manner that other
shall be pr,ssrvsd for ana only appiied 10 fbs
oonds. until the iSdebtedn<ss evidenced there
ssa ii fund.- Ss ~! on a.sd 10 shs treasury x
said town applicable 70 The payment Of the
principal or interest of the bonds refunded
shall be tran.ferrcd TO tire interest fund pro
v,ded for In this ordnance
| Sectione. II ssaii be the duty Of the Board
OF Trustees OF said town. annually. at the time
and IN the manner provided for the ievytux of
other town taxes. u such acttpn shall be ne
\ ccssary TO enectuate the provistons OF this
ordinance. 10 rattfy and carry out the pro
visions hereof, In refereoce 20 the ievytn1 OF
ta xes. md To require the oflacers Of said town
10 levy. extend and cole Ct such tAxes. for the
purpose OF creating fund Tor toe paymeul
/ OF said bonds nj maturity. aud the interce I
| Arcruing thereon - u becomes due. SaAd
| taxes when collected shall be kept for ana
applied solely 10 the payment OF the Interest
and prir cipstl of said bonds. as hcretpfore
specified. All bopds redecmed and coupons
! paid shall be- cancelled or destroyed As the said
board OF Trustees of rajd town shsil direct
section :. This ordinance sball be irrepcai'
adj. until the Indebtedness provtted for here
| H. both principal and interest, shall bc fully
! paid. satisfied and discharged.
Section s. This ordinance shall take effect
and be In force from and after its passage and
publication as required by law
Passed and approved this 18th day of Sep
fembcr. A. ID. issv-
PRED A sABIN. Mayor
q. 8. THOMPSON,
| isKALl Town Clerk aud Recorder
Published In the La JCSrA TRinUxE TN the
sDth day Of September. A. ID. issU.
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-30
TINE GlGcr,oa lA.s.

Every person over the age Of
twenty-one years. who is citizen
Of the United States and possesses
the following qualifications. shall
be entitled to vote at all elections:
He shall have resided in the state
six months Immediately preceding
the election At which he offers TO
vote, in the county ninety days,
and in the precinct ten days.
No pesson i permitted to vote
5vithpat hfse having been regis
asssai The judges q sIecsisn u
1bs vssious psecincts mess %
Tuseday. October 18th. for the
Ssrposs q sse)kine 2 ssgisssy lies
= ~ 3o3ef ~ ikil ~ ally
bntielo4 q voas - any such pss-
Y sIil& HpofsDlrs1 .spaa appis
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-30

The city council passed the bond
ordinances at an adjourned meet
ing held last Wednesday evening,
which will be found in another
column OF this issue. The bids for
the new reservoir will be opened
at the regular meeting ofthe coun-
Gil to be held next Monday night,
the contract will be let and the
work Of construction will probably
be commenced at once. Before
the close of the year La Junta will
have a reservoir adequate for its
needs for years to come. 1t will
have storage capacity Of $50, 600
gallons, seven times greater than
the tank sow in use, and besides
giving better FIRE protection will
afford an abundant supply Of water
at all times for every purpose.
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-30


1t is said that an equitable and
satisfactory division of all appoint
i've county Offices was made Al
Rocky Ford by the democratic
populist trust for Office and reve-
nue. only. The populists will shase
them equally with the democrats.
The topulists worked the rabbits
foot on the democrats at Rocky
Ford in great style before thsy
would agree to fusion. and secured
almost everything they asked for.
II by any unfortunate combination
Of circumstances they should hap
pen to be successful il would mean
that democrat would be installed
- deputy eounty clerk, . populist
q deputy county treasurer. and .
populist a. uadersheriH. The re-
publican treasurer gets along with
out ! deputy, bat that's not ae-
eeedine - Hoyie from = democrat
ie ssandpoint. Their ol6cialwants
an maays and II told would munster
10y a.onuges, snd even III these
kefe enodgk5 6lkeess % 50 cleds
asoend. they still would loug foe
0osR s2&g : x<s ! - ! i !, ,ssss szs-
La Junta tribune., 1899-09-30
ADVERSELY vs.. PROSPERITY.

The popuiist has been to the
barber this year. He has had the
hayseed combed out Of his hair and
his chin whiskers vandyked. He
wears a collar and four in hand.
He has had shine and his trous-
ers are outside Of his boots. When
he takes the middle OF the road il
is in a Columbus buggy, with a
pair of cobs and knot of ribbon
on his whip stock. He has paid
off the mortgage on his farm and
has balance in the bank. He
has wheat in the bin and corn rip
ening in the field, and bunch oi
fat cattle in the pasture. Things
do not look to him as they did in
90. Adversely was harsh school
master, but prosperity has not been
without instruction. He has begun
to discover that, notwithstanding
the crime of 1873, the gold and
monometalism, something has scat
tered plenty DER smiling land.
1t has dawned above the horizon
OF his intelligence that il the far
mer has grain and beef and pork
to sell the per capita is not impor-
tant. He sees dimly that the way
to abolish poverty is to increase
the aggregate OF wealth, and not to
divide that which already exists.
He has begun to doubt whether
the poverty OF the poor is caused
by the wealth Of the rich. Free
silver has lost its spell. AS an is
sue it is defunct. In 1896 it was q
heresy. In 1899 it is jest.-John
]. Ingalls,.