davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-14
POETESS GRINDS CORN.
Asnbsr OF Famous Literary Family
Runs = Grist Mil In New
jersey.

Mrs. Ada Cranahan Norton. poetees
and member of famous literary fam
lily. runs grisd mill al flights own. N.
D.. and thereby. with the addition of
what is brought in by her pen. earns
a good living. MIS-. Norton is daugh-
ter OF Rowena Cary. eldest sister of
Alice and Phoebe Gary. whose verses
are known throughout the world She
owes most Of her literary standing to
Alice Cary. who gave her much assist
ance and encouragement at the start.
In 1893 she moved with her husba MI
to Hightsa own. N. j.. u nd took charge
with him OF a quaint little flour mill,
built in such fashion that the ma
ehrnery could be easily run by q wom-
an. Three years ago her h us ba nd died,
ana since then Mrs. Norton has had
sole charge. She has built up a reputa a.
tion for herself and her mn II since then.
and farmers for ten miles around driv.
TO the little mill with their corn, al
though there are mills nearer home
to which they might go.
Unlike most mills. the one conducted
by Mrs. Norton has the wa ter whaaf
actually in the building The lowe+
part is irciosed. In it's former dave
the wheel and lower part were oren;
and in winter the wheel was very apt
to be frozen and. becoming lmrnova4
bic. would cause the roetess unit old
vexation. All this in done away with
by her little scheme Of inclosing the
wheel. %
Mrs. Norton lives in a house scarcely
100 feet from the mill la-ne artistic
and considerably older than the mill.
The mill is in peaceful rroet ical rlace.
The poetefs does not forget her lit
erury work. and even when engaged
in her duties at the mill her fancies
keep busy. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-14
THE LADY WON.
An Amusing Occurren ace In a Dig Omee
Building Elevator In
Chicago.

People who ride in lifts" in this CITY
acquire some queer experiences OF
times. The calling Of the LCors where
passengers desire o debulk oremDark
act inirequently produces some anus
ing situations. 1t all Gtin .ds on the
style of the person makiLS the an
hcuncement. OF course. conductor
are mute participants 10 ire game.
Here is one happening wlic.. rs cert in
~ out OF the usual run. says the Chi
sgo Chronicle.
Half GoZen passengers entered nn
elevator in big downtown Office build
ing. Doctors Office there almost to
the exclusion of other Professions.
One boy with package asked 10 be de-
posted at the second floor. \ woman
stood mute while medical man
thought he would leave at the frth.
The conductor turned an inquiring
head and the remaining passengers
with one voice Ginning in full chorus
shouted:
Tenth"
Seven up" murmured a gentle
voice as the car reached the indicated
floor.
Two men seeking the tenth floor
glanced at encb other with grins of ap-
preciation as Il stenographer. and II
pretty one. BY the way. entered the car.
She seemed unconscious OF having
created more than passing interest.
but the conductor was alive to the stu.
alton.
THE lady wins" he muttercd 10 him
self as he gave the lever yank and the
car shot upward again.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-14
Keeping Dog. Quiet In .Japan.

When a dog barks at night In Japan
the owner Is arrested and sentenced TO
work for year for the neighbors
whose slumbers may have been dis
turbed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-14

Hebrews Have Ne Nights In Spain.
In Spain Hebrews are not permitted
to erect and maintain houses OF wor-
ship. They have no civil rights and e1-
list in the kingdom only as allenS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-14
lily INDEPENDENT.
AN vENING PAPER.
d Every Day. Sundays Excepted.
!. BOOHER, editor and Pro-
prtetOr.

'py. one year. Ss no
lpy. six mootas ................. 90
b period under six months, one dollar
>uth. Payable In advance.
cred by carrler in Elko at twenty-five
perweek
EKLY INDEPENDENT.
hed every Friday And seht 10 any 40.
postage paid). at the following rates,
le in advance.
'UBsCltipTIoN RATES
sr.--...'.. 80. ........... ~ %
ontn1 ................... ...........2 80
y period under six months, ffty c6htS
)nth. 'E
red at Fslko. Nevada, Pos totice for
hisslon through the mails as second
nAi ! matter.
ADvEkrTslNG RATES.
made al low as IL consistent with
uslaess priocIples. Apply At the of
i terms '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
SEVEN DEVILS ROAD.
Contracts In Sections ALI Let, and
Work Vigorously Rushed.

The long protracted work on the
Seven Devils road has been infused
with new life, and if the present rate
of construction is maintained by the
several contractors, the work will be
finished and the road in operation be-
tween Weiser and the Seven Devils re-
gion in advance of Dec. 10, the time
called for in the original contract with
Wilkinson & Thompson.
Omar & Cook. Wilson & THOMPSON,
J. w. Smith of Provo and Corey Bros
of Ogden, who have recently been
awarded the contract for building a
ten mile section, are hard at work on
the construction, with big gangs of
men and large numbers of horses and
carts. Salubria will Fave railroad con-
nection with Weiser on or about Oct.
1, and after that the work will move
forward rapidly until all the sections
are united. The project to pierce the
Buffalo Hump region still hangs fire,
and it is certain that nothing will be
done in that direction this year, the
railroad company and contractors unit
ing their energies to finish what they
have on hand before tackling new pro-
jectS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
TROUBLE At THE SALT PALACE
WORKMEN THOUGHT THEY
WERE GOING TO BE ROBBED.
misunderstanding Concerning Pay
Day Caused Bitter Feeling, But
Everything Was Explained.

There was excitement at the Salt
Palace yesterday afternoon when forty
workmen gathered there, demanded
their pay and threatened to tear down
portion of the building if their de-
mandS were not complied with at once.
There was much wild talk for a time
The men were possessed with the idea
that the association was trying to beat
them out of their pay They had here
tofore been paid on Saturdays, but last
Saturday they were not paid and the
announcement was made that they
would be paid next Thursday. Some of
them conceived the idea that this was
trick to defraud them of their hard
earned wages. This idea quickly
spread and the angry gathering at the
grounds was the result. It is said. too.
that some were in the crowd with the
understanding that they were to be paid
yesterday.
After making a demonstration at the
Palace the men were induced to carry
their grievance before w. \. Nelden
the president of the association. They
appeared in full force before Mr.. Nelden
at his Office on West Temple and de-
manded their money. Their appearance
was fierce in the extreme. Mr.. Nelden
assured them that every man would
get every cent due him. and If they
were afraid to wait till the time fixed
by the association, he would pay them
then and there out of his own pocket
This quoted the tumult and the presi-
dent explained why the payday was
changed from Saturday to Thursday.
The work is expected to be finished on
Thursday. 1t was planned, therefore,
to defer paying wages until that time,
and then, as Mr.. Nelden stated it,
clean up everything"
called a. the office with their time cards
they would be paid at once, but when
they thoroughly understood the situa-
ton and the true reason why they We're
not paid on Saturday, they agreed to
wait till Thursday, and those who were
still needed returned to'work.
The association officers regret exceed
ingiy that this demonstration occurred,
as it has a tendency to place them in
| n wrong light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29

A first-class dress goods salesman
wanted at L. ga. Cohn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
TRAFFIC INCREASES.
Big Demand For Accommodation
Over Rio Grande Western.

Acting General Passenger Agent
Heintz of the Rio Grande Western has
returned from a weeks trip to the Pa
cific coast He reports a largely in
creased passenger traffic. under Rio
Grande Western patronage, from Call
fornia points to the east, and the de-
mand for accommodations increases
daily. The demand for sleepers out OF
Salt Lake has augmented to such an
extent as to warrant extra stanca-d
and tourist sleeping coaches being
coupled to all eastbound trains. The
entire equipment of the Western is in
active service, and if the demand in
creases in the same ratio for the next
month that it has for the past, there
promises to be.a small famine in trans
portation facilities. Last nights train
pulled out with five Pullman and two
tourist sleepers attached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
Activity On St. Anthony Line.

The Markell Hotel people will handle
the boarding service on all construc-
ton of the st. Anthony line, and to
that end are fitting up two complete
hotel trains. One is for the track lay
ers and will be put into service Sep
TENDER l. The other is for the tele-
graph gang. which will commence
stringing wires on September 5. The
greatest activity is reported from head
quarters at Pocatello. and every de-
partment is pushed to its utmost pre-
pairing for the inauguration of actual
track laying. The people of st. An
thony and adjacent prosperous towns
are now practically assured of a rail-
road service by Thanksgiving. If not
earlier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29

]. w Chapman rode an Orient geared
to 100 in his world record breaking ride
of 55 2-5 for the half mile at the Salt
Palace track last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29

b. F. Coffey of CastIegate is at tn
Kenyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
GRAND CIRCUIT AT HARTFORD
Excellent Sport and Big Crowd on
Opening Day.

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 2S.-The open
ing of the Grand Circuit races al Char
ter Oak park today was attended by
1900 people. who saw excellent sport.
Summary:
PA Pace, Purse s3.OO0.-Maxine won
third, fourth and fifth heats. Time:
2:10, IA; 2:10 1-2; 2:11. Daniel won first
and second heats and was second.
Time: 2:0S "a; 300 1-2. Art Alec,
third. JourIe yman, Johnny Agan, Rus
sell B., Macmillan, King Chimes and
Handy also started.
2:3O trot, purse $1,000, three in five.
(unffnished.) -Valpa won second and
third heats. Time 2:09 IL; 2:11. Hal
lie Rocket won first heat in 2:I1. Volo,
Venus II, and Ed Winters also started.
Charter Oak stakes, $4,000, PIG trot,
best three in fve.-Lord Vinvent won
third. fourth and fifth heats. Time:
2:09 IA: 2:10 ga; 2:10 "a. Lecco won
second heat in 2:09 ga and was second.
Rubber won first heat in Pill 1-2, and
was third Royal Baron. fourth. Pre-
cision, Surpol. Senator L., Miss Jay,
PHILIPPE, Kitty Newman, Wilask, Rene
and Helen Simmons also started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
Che Curt.
BIG MEET AT DUBUQUE IS ON
ELEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
HUNG UP YESTERDAY.
Today's Purses Aggregate S26, OOO-
Fast Time Made In All the Races
Yesterday.

Dubuque, Ia, Aug. 2s.-Four races.
aggregating $1,000 in value. were the
attractions at the opening day of the
Nutwood park meeting. The following
We're the winners:
2:15 trot, s3,O00-Won by Sarah S. of
Conger, Ia
Three-year-old pace, s300O-Won by
Riley B, of Missouri.
PIP pace, $3,000-Won by Fannie Dill
lard, of Cleveland
2;4O trot. $2,000-Won by Black Rob-
ert. of Berlin, Wis.
Tomorrow the Horse Review Futurity
stake VIII be run off. The purse aggre-
gates $4,000. The probable starters
number thirteen, as follows:
Rita E, Lua. My Trick, Crystalline,
EXtasy, Y LIS Brother, Myriam Logan,
Red Arthur. Carbine. Idolita is a
strong favorite. The purses tomorrow
will aggregate $4,000.
Today's attendance of nearly 10000
people, perfect race weather and fast
track. assures a most successful meet
ing.
Summaries:
The Allison, 2:15 class trot. purse
s3,OOO-Sarah S won in straight heats.
Time-2:11, 2:09s4, 2:09S4. Aggie Medi-
UNI second. Cutting third. Kilda. Paro-
belle. Ebert. Heir Medium. Bogenia. DR..
Book and Josephine Dixon also started
The Henderson 3-year-old pace. purse
S3,00O-Riley B won second, fourth and
fifth heats. Time-2:13ls, 2:13 2:lS Dr.
Flowers Hill won the third heat in
2:lS1a and was second. Ermine Elec-
trite third. Plumbline also finished. A
j. Click. distanced in second heat, won
first heat III 2:10A.
The Milwaukee PIP pace, purse $4,000
Fannie billiard won second. fourth
and fifth heats. Time-2:09H, 2:09A
PIP. Susie T won third heat in 2:09%
and was second. Birch Twig won first
heat in 2:0S24 and was third Mime
haha, Lord Roseberry, Jennie Mack.
Ding, Byzantine and A r also started.
2:40 class trot. purse $2.000-Black
Robert won in straight heats. Time
2:15A, Play 2:16 Is. Chain Shot sec
ond, Escobar third. Corysande also
started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29

a. b. Corbin and wife. Delta. Colo; A
Russell. Helper: H V. Meloy. Spencer;
wife. Boston; Fl. j. Penney and wife.
Master Penney, Hays. Kan; Sam
Knustadter. Chicago; Garrett Owens,
Denver; J. s. Danner. San Francisco; F..
Y. Pellier, Mercur; F. Z. McMillin. Og-
den; Mrs ]. l.. Hardee. Miss Hardee,
Savannah. Ga; Mrs. W. W. Embley, As
bury Park, n. J.; ]. J. Reavel and wife,
Brookfield, Mo.
wey.-L. o. Scott and wife, Denver; H.
L. Connolly Park City. Mont; Mrs. c. A.
Davenport Mabel Davenport. Berlin.
Wis; Lillian NJ. Gambler Mrs. o. lie
Jasche, St. Louis; Allen z. Arminloout.
New York; Miss Maud MassingilI.
Pueblo Colo.
White House.-C. Dalpiaz. Castlegate;
F. NJ. Baird, Pocatello; Fred Wolf.
Castlegate; ]. II. Russell. Ogden; W.
Manhart. Miss Manhardt. Mrs. Manhart.
Evanston, Wyo.: Mrs. S. j. Scheniste,
Eureka. H.: w. Broadgate. Chicago;
Master seovil. ]. scoyil. Anaconda, Mont;
Sam Gillard. Bingham; Marshall c.
Pomeroy. Roney Pomeroy. Evanston,
Wyo.; Mrs. p. J. O'Hara. Cripple Greek,
Colo; Miss NJ. NJ. Rudy. Miss Isu1u NJ.
Rudy. Ogden; Master Duffy. Miss Duty,
3. F. Duffy and wife. Abba, Ia: J. Il.
Barton. Boise. Ida: F. McPOleen. Mrs.
Murphy. George Murphy. Park City; Miss
Lulu Ochterbeck Miss Pauline Ochter-
beck. St. Louis; s. II. Willis, Ogden;
Paul Drouboy Erda.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
PugiEiSml.
STEINER Is IMPATIENT.
Anxious to Close Contract For His
Exhibition Here.

Jack Steiner is chatting under the
delay of the Salt Palace management
in closing a contract to rent the bcy-
Gle arena for a scientific boxing exhibit
ton with Tom Daley. 1t is the general
opinion that a typical exhibition of the
manly art, such as Steiner and Daley
can give, would be one of the biggest
popular drawing cards that the Salt
Palace could have.
A decision on the question is expected
this evening, but the exhibition must be
not later than Sept. s, for Steiner is
due in Denver then to train for his
fight with Rubin during carnival week.
Articles of agreement between Steiner
and Rubin will be here in day or two
for the former to sign. Bat MastersOn
is anxious TO have Steiner come 10
Denver at once, but the latter prefers
to wait another day to see what the
directors of the Salt Palace will d..
While Stelzner is waiting he is train
ing every day here. Yesterday he mad a
friendly bout III the Commercial block
athletic rooms with Billy LynOtt. and
today Willard Bean will accommodate
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
RETURN OF PRESIDENT SNOW
ENJOYED HIS TRIP THROUGH
SOUTHERN IDAHO.
Preached Tithing and Shook Hands
With $500 Young People at Paris
Saints Are Prosperous.

President Snow and his party, num-
bering thirty-two. returned last night
from Paris, Ida, in the best of health
and spirits. The president was enthu-
siastic over the success of the Bear
Lake tour just ended. "Oh, We had a.
lovely time" he exclaimed. The Saints
are prospecting everywhere, and the
conference we held at Paris, in one of
the most beautiful houses of worship in
the state, was simply grand We
preached tithing, yes, sir, and are ready
for the next trip
The president didn't push the sub
ject to any extent. but some very sug-
gestive instruments, viz, fish rod and
underground basket, occupied a con-
spicuous place in his carriage. indicat-
ing that he did something besides
preach.
President Snow shook hands with
$500 young people at Paris. a greater
number than he has met at any other
one place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
PRESIDENT CORNISH IN TOWN.
Head of Oregon Short Line Arrived
Quietly Last Night.

President w. D. Cornish of the Ore
gon Short Line. accompanied by Mrs.
and Miss Cornish and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Cornell of New York, arrived in
town and registered at the Knutsford
last evening. President Cornish is in
town on business connected with Short
Line affairs, and will probably make an
inspection of the local offices and main
line and branches before he returns
east. All of the prominent local Short
Line officials, excepting General Pas
senger Agent Burley. were out of town
last night inspecting the st. Anthony
branch, and President Cornish's entry
was made very quietly. The officials
will come in at s o'clock this morning
in Mr. Bancrofts private car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29

G.. C. Russell. the popular boniface OF
the Railway House, Helper. is a guest al
the Kenyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29

A Herald special from Chicago last
week announced that DR.. Frank A
Noble, pastor of Union Park Congre-
gational church. Chicago, had been ten
dered the presidency of the Salt Lake
college. The Chicago Record states
that DR.. Noble is seriously considering
the offer, and a decision is expected as
soon as he returns from Saratoga. The
Record publishes the following sketch
of DR.. Mobiles career:
DIR. Noble has been connected with
Union Park church for twenty years.
He has the reputation of being one of
the city's leading pulpit orators. He
was born in Baldwin, Me-, in 1882, re-
ceived his preparatory education at
Phillips academy, Andover, Mass, and
was graduated from Yale in 1858. He
studied for the ministry in Andover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
Short Line Receivers Discharged.

From st. Paul yesterday was receiv-
States Circuit Judge w. H. Sanborn
discharging the successory receivers,
Oliver W. NJ. Mink and Thomas p.
Wilson, from further liability and jur-
isdiction over the Oregon Short Line
and Utah Northern. The receivers have
had no control over the roads since its
segregation from the Union Pacific in
1897, but not until yesterday was the
formal record of their discharge filed
in the United States circuit court for
the district of Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
Dandy. the Dog.

Mr.. Holmes and his wonderful
diving dog. Dandy" are still
features of the Salt Palace at
fractions. There are dogs and
dogs. but Dandy" is the dandy of all
dogs The little fellow scales a ladder
65 feet high and. at the word OF com
nnand. calmly dives TO a Eet near the
ground below. Wonderful feati Won
derful dogi And how the children laugh
and the people applaud. It's fun alike
for Dandy. and when he lands ne
laughs and shakes the net and is tick
led all over. This is the last week Of
his engagement. See him, sure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
Hquaties.
WITH THE oARsMEE.
Crew Made Up For New Four-Plans
For Regatta.

A crew has been made UP to man the
four-oar shell belonging to the Salt
Lake Rowing club and they will have
a trial spin this evening. The crew
is composed of A. II. Peabody. bow;
Harry Sherman, No. .; Ellis Bishop,
No 3: John Sharp, Astrole.
The rowing club will have no more
races this year. but plans are progress
ing for the big regatta next year, when
crews from Minneapolis. st. Louis,
Portland and San Francisco will be
invited TO come here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
The y. 5. GoY't Reports
show Royal Bsking Powder
superior to al Others.
MOTION TO DISMISS.
J. H. Conrad's Attorneys VIII Try to
Set Attachment Aside.

Attorneys for J. H. Conrad yester-
day fled notice that they would. on
Saturday morning, make a motion to
discharge the attachment sworn out
against him by Thomas Hunter. In an
rad denies that he is not a resident of
this state, and that he had concealed
his property with intent to defraud his
creditors. He said he had S10.+0S on de-
post at Mccormick 6 Cos. bank, which
had been tied up by the attachment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
HEBER GIIY'S ROAD
Last Spike Will Be Driven on
Oct.1.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CONTRACTS LET FOR SEVEN
DEVILS ROAD.
Line Will Now Be Pushed to Compile
tion-Increased Passenger Traffic
Over the Rio Grande Western
p Work on the st. Anthony Line
Railway Notes.

The work on the Heber City branch
of the Rio Grande Western is going on
apace, under the personal supervision
of Chief Engineer E. S. Yard. Oct. 1
is the date settled for the driving of
the last spike. but present indications
point to an earlier date of completion.
Work on the railroad telegraph line
between Provo and Heber is now I'M
der way. Poles are being erected and
wires strung, and it is expected that
the wires will begin to convey mes
sages in about four weeks from now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
Three Games VIII Be Played With
Ogdens This Week.

Ogden will meet the newly formed
Salt Lakes in a series of three games
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The
Saturday game Will be played at Walk
er's field, on Sunday the teams Will go
TO Ogden and Labor day they may play
at Lagoon or Walkers, the place not
having been definitely settled as yet.
The new teams will use the uniforms
of the defunct Salt Lakes. Daily prac-
tice is to be the order all this week, for
the scheme has been we'll received by
all the ball players, and they are anx-
ious to see the new aggregation play
good ball.
An effort is to be made to bring the
Helena team south for series with Og-
den and Salt Lake, and the Billings
nine may also be here. Pocatello has
arranged for games with the Salt Lakes
on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 8 and TO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29

and Cincinnati. serving his first pas
torate at the House of Hope Presby-
terrain church. st. Paul. MINI. In 1863
he was called to the Third Presbyterian
church of Pittsburg, and eight years
later TO the First Church of Christ,
New Haven, from which his connections
was transferred to the congregational
church His summons to Chicago fol-
lowed within two years. DR.. Noble was
married in 1861 to Miss Lucy A Perry
of Manchester, n. H., and has three
children-two sons and a daughter. The
family home in Chicago is at $50 Wash
ington boulevard. He is president OF
the Congregational American Mission
ary association. and as former preSi-
dent of the new west commission.
was identified with the establishment
of denominational institutions of learn
ing west of the Mississippi river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
Sale of o. R. & II. Stock.

New York, Aug. 2S.-The sale of the
Northern Pacific's holdings of Oregon
Railway & Navigation company pre-
ferred stock to a syndicate of Union
Pacific interests is confirmed officially
The three Northern Pacific officers on
the board of directors, Messrs. La
mont, Mellen and Carr, offered to re-
sign forthwith, but they were asked by
the majority of the owners to remain
until the next annual meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-29
On Every Bottle

of Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantee: ..AIl 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 % cents, so cents
and ST.