davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22
What Shall We Have Tor Des.er,,

This question arises in the family eysrv dav
Let rs answer a today. Try Jeii-O, q deiicioas
dessert. Prepared in tso minutes. No baking
Add hot water and set - cool. Flavors;-T.err6r
Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Al your Ero-
GERS, 10 cent?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22

When you want prompt acting little
Early Risers. A. X. Hood a Son, Chelsea
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

THIS PAPER and BARRE 60 nm
DAILY TELEGRAM, one year, v['uv
This PAPER and RU1LANDc1 Or
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mot good in Western Vermont
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FARMER one year, lew
This PAPER and THE BOSTON, Ill
WEEKLY JOURNAL one year, Wv.
lGeod only in Vermont
This PAPER and NEW YORK
THRlCE-A-WEEK WORLD h5
one year INV
THIS PAPER and THE NEW 1h
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Add 20 cents when papers are sent 70
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22
Stop Wasting Your Strength,
Stop Making Yourself weaka,
Every Day.


If you SOW the seeds of wasted strength
you will reap harvest of sickness thai wiII
follow you all your days. You can renea
your life and strength by purifying voa,
blood with SMITHS GREEN MoUgft,s
RENovAToR. Sow the seeds of strena,s
with it, and YOU will be well and yiporea'
all your years. Don't be weak and sieki.
and unable to cope with life. Remember
this remedy is made in Vermont Of purs
wholesome herbs, and is redolent Of tbs
green fields, fragrant woods and bracjng
air. twill give you STRENGTH.
After twenty years Of suffering with s.,,
rheum, resulting In loss Of flesh, nervous denTe.'
SION, loss Of appetite and strength six bottss y
your grand blood Renovator has put me on NJ,
feet ] was badly broken out on shoulders a.
legs tried physicians and many patent mediciss,
but 10 no avail. Your Renovator has made a new
man Of me. and cannot say enough in is ursiss
as a great blood and nerve invigoratorn
HoRAeE F. WEEKs, Bakersfield, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22

Inc treasurer receives no private
fees of any kind.
One important item is wholly over
looked by the Record, viz. the office
expenses OF the offices, for which no
allowance is made by law, excepting
as above stated. The personal ac-
count of the state treasurer for the
last fiscal year win give insight to
this
Salary, no fees, si7OOOo
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22

just one more table, showing the
expenses OF the treasury departments
in the several New ENGLAND states =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22

Now compare the expense of ver-
mont's insurance department, managed
as it is, with that of other states, as
given in The Spectator" New York,
issue of November LIST g.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-22
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

Actual average combined circulation Tor the year
1883, over $500 copies weekly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
FIGHT IRRIGATION COMPANIES
RANCHERS ALONG BIG LARAMIE
RIVER DECIDE ON SUIT.
They Declare the Water Corporations
Propose to Appropriate the En-
tire Stream.
(SpeciaI 70 The Heraih \

Laramie, Wyo.. Aug. 22.-The ranch
men on the Big Laramie river. near
TINS place, have decided to contest the
appropriation of the water of that
stream by two large companies. the
wyoming Development and Pioneer
e'lIpdHIeS- Al a meeting held here
yesterday afternoon about twenty
r'thcnmen were present and a cOncertAd
plan of action decided upon A COM
nIttee was appointed to arrange pre-
uinlnarles and engage counsel.
a snort time ago the secretary of the
uOaru OF water control held sessions in
thIS city for the purpose of taking
t..stiIlony IN proof of appropriation of
riparian owners of the stream IN nor
nons of the flow. At that time the
rIOheer Canal company and the De-
equipment company also filed proof the
IpIliier 10 enough of the flow to irri-
gate oS,OOO acres. The DevelOnrnent
company dates its proofs back To ISSs
Iiie lline when the survey for its big
qltch was made. This company is
headed by ex-senator ]. NJ. Carey and
o"A rs large tract Of land in the vicin-
NY OF Nheatland, Laramie county. The
owners OF this land are at present con-
sLructlng an immense reservoir in tho
northern part of. this county by con-
9Ni uCIlLS Odm across the river This
reservoir Will be ten miles long and
lhfee wide and will be used to store the
waters of the spring freshets. A large
canal 2nd tunnel will connect the
reservoir with a stream on the other
side of the fange, whence the water
VIII be carried to the comnanv's lands
should either appropriation be al
lowed by the board, more than enough
water will have been appropriated than
the stream has carried in high water
according to the state engineers re-
ports In all both comDanies have an
piled for three times the flow of the
stream during irrigation season. This
would shut out the ranchmen and
small appropriations completely.
Ranchmen have decided TO resist
these claims and will fight the matter
TO the end. The case is of vast i'm
portance to them and a large section
OF country will be turned to
waste if the board allows the claims
OF the companies. One of the main
points claimed in favor of the ranch
men is the fact that not fraction of
the water applied for has been used bv
these companies for irrigation or anv
other purpose, and that therefore thew
are not entitled TO the flow claimed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
WOMEN RAISE SALARIES.
More Money For the officers of the
Grand Circle.

The Women of WoOdcraft took a
turn at boosting salaries yesterday, and
the grand guardian, grand clerk and
grand banker were made happy. Miss
Carrie c. Van Orsdall, grand guardian
VIII receive $2,400 a year, and Grand
clerk j. l. Wright will receive the
same, Doth salaries being raised to that
figure from $500. The grand banker
VIII receive S720 instead of $3.50. his
Iormer annual stipend.
me action taken on this matter. was
IN accordance with the recommended
uons Of the committee on salaries. At
the forenoon session of the circle If
was decided TO recommend to the aux
lIlary as body that the Women of
Woodcraft make application for mem
oership IN the FraternaI Congress of
America. go VI
The equalization or reserve fund
came in for additional and prolonged
discussion and definite action was de-
Ierfed until this morning
Another decision reached bv the cir
Gle was that all social members ioin-
ing the order must hold certificata
of good health. q e
II looks now as though adjournment
SINE die will not be reached before
Friday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23

When the session opened yesterday
morning, the question as to the method
or publishing the Pacific WoOdman
came up for further consideration. and
precipitai-ed a great wrangle and dis
play OF parliamentary tactics. The re-
port of the committee which favored
making the editor of the paper its pub
Usher, instead of letting contracts for
the publication of the sheet, was adopt
ed measure by measure, but by a bril-
hant maneuvre, when the proposition
came UP to be voted on as a whole,
Mr.. Stiliman, leading the opposition,
secured . reconsideration of the action.
A new plan of publishing the paper
was introduced and discussed at
length, but was defeated on the vote
The final outcome was in accordance
with the committees report, making
the editor and publisher one. The item
is OF some Importance to the publisher,
the circulation of the monthly being
$4,000.
The morning session closed with the
adoption of motion to make the cleo
ton of officers and the selection of the
place for the next head camp a spe-
clal order of business for the after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
CROPS IN WYOMING.
Good Second Alfalfa Crop Secured In
Many Sections.
Especial Correspondence.)


Cheyenne, Aug. 22.-High tempera-
lures continue to prevail over the
greater portion of the state, except in
few localities, according to the Off
cial government crop report for Wyom-
ing. An average daily excess of four
degrees occurred at cheyenne. The
nights continue cool. and light frost
was reported from Albany and Fremont
counties on the morning of the 18th
but no damage resulted. No rain was
reported from any portion of the state
after the 10th.
The second crop of alfalfa is secured
in many sections, and is being harvest
ed in the remaining districts; the crop
is reported as being very good. Haying
is practically completed, and a good
crop was harvested throughout the
state. The continued dry weather has
injured the range, which is curing
rapidly in all sections.
A fine croD of native apples is re-
ported from Fremont county, and is
being harvested. Garden truck is gen
orally reported as being in good con-
dition, but potatoes are somewhat
small
The harvest of small grain is near
ing completion in some sections. and is
rlpening rapidly in Unitah county;
threshing has commenced in Sheridan
county, but the yield is unsatisfactory
The barley crop promises good returns
in Albany county
The streams are generally reported
low, causing a shortage for irrigation
purposes; an exception TO the general
rule is noted in the report from North
ern Laramie county, where the streams
are fuller than for the same period for
the past five or six years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
RECEPTIo INTO DELEGATES
Large Crowd of Woodmen and
Women Entertained at Theatre.

Se crowd OF Woodmen and
Women Entertained at Theatre
The WoOdmen and their friends 70
the number of about $50 gathered at
the Salt Lake theater last night IN
Take part in the farewell reception To
the head camp delegates. To say il
was successful hardly describes the
event Dancing was the order of tbe
evening. the immense floor laid over
the parquette being none too large tn
accommodate the vast throng. Short
speeches we're made by members. of the
order, Head Consul Falkenburg start
ing the evening off right with a bapnv
heart-to-heart address. IN which he
urged that fOrmaIity be confined to the
ante-rOom and that everybody turn in
Woodm2n-like, and make things lively
inns the guests proceeded to do. There
were IOO gallons of ice cream and pine
apple ice consumed. During the night
Nelghoor John p. Meakin did a merry
turn, and Grand Guardian Mrs. Van
OrsdaI made few happy remarks.
The object of the social. which was
that the local WOOdmen and their fam
lilies might meet the grand officers. was
more than @mpllshed, and the exec
utlYe commit having the affair in
hand, consisting of Henry Simon. DR.
Z. L. Douglas and c. J. Spencer. de-
serve the greatest credit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
SAVED BY A HAIR.
Man Lying on Track Has Marrow
Escape
Especial Correspondence

Boise, Ida, Aug. 21-The Branch
train was coming into town and was
running at a good rate of speed when
on the top of the bluff, Engineer Ed
red saw a man lying with his head
across the rail. He reversed at onca
but he was too close to the man and
as the train rushed on, it seemed 10
run squarely across the mans should
ers.
Mr.. Eldred was certain he had cut
the man in two. When the train had
been stopped, he and Conductor
Lehrba walked back to find the re-
mains After walking quite a distance
they came to hat, and then began to
look more sharply for the mangled
body. In a few moments they saw a
man approaching. He proved to be the
FELLOW they were hunting for His hat
mad been carried away by the pilot a
distance of $50 feet.
The light of the headlight falls about
twenty feet ahead of the engine. the
intervening space being dark. The man
was lying still as the shadow reached
MIN. but he must have stirred at that
moment, drawing back just in time TO
save his life. The pilot took his hat off
as itpaSsed.
me man was under the influence of
hquor He said he had intended 10 go
TO NamDa. but missed the train and
started to walk. The conductor brought
MIN TO town rather than run the risk
OF MS lying down on the track again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
Four New Officers

Messrs. Bartholomew, Benson, Wy
man and Sleeves are new officers, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
Lots of Fun

ar G.. LoCS or run
Com 'l ClIf Beach NJ. 1. A. day. Aug. %.
'1 everybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
Time of Shipments.

AS all jury consideration in horti-
culture at Paris has TO be secured at
the times of the temporary competi-
tons, we are planning our shipments
TO reach there for these competitions as
they occur. Our present schedule is as
follows, all shipments being made
from New York: Aug. %, for COMPETE
ton of Sept. u; Sept. II for competition
Of Sept. IS; Sept. % for competition of
Oct. TO- The fruit for each shipment
should reach New York not later than
the day previous to the date of sailing
We follow the same plan of packing
and shipping as last year, as indicated
on the enclosed circular.
I do not suppose that your fruit will
be sufficiently mature to send before
the last shipment, that of Sept. %. but
if you can indicate within the next ten
lays or two weeks. the quantity you
can send and the shipment that would
suit you best, we shall be pleased to re-
serve space for you to make the neces-
Sary entry for printing in the cata-
ogues of the competitions at Paris.
Commission Pays Cost.
''AII cost of TRANSFORMATION and in
SANITATION VIII be paid by the commits
sion, so there will be no cost to your
self after the fruit is packed and de-
iVered at the railroad station ready
,Or shipment
May we not hear from you at your
Early convenience in the matter? The
)nly fruit of last years crop from Ida
10 consisted of three or four boxes
furnished by Mr.. 1. B. Perrine OF Blue
lakes, Ida 1t was beautiful fruit bIt
vas apparently too ripe when it en-
cred storage so it did not omen up
Is we'll as We expected. NOtwithstand-
ng this, ii attracted much attention
IND Won several prizes. | am very
,ertain that an exhibit of half a dozen
II SO varieties, including your superb
onathans, would secure you a high
ward and benefit the horticulture of
our state thereby. Very truly.
WILLIAM A. TAYLOR.
Acting Pomologist."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
ESTIMATING STATES NEEDS
Getting Ready For Reporting Esti-
mates to the Legislature.

Auditor Richards is sending ont to
the governing boards of the several
state institutions a request that thew
submit to him as soon as possible
statements of their probable financial
needs on economical bases for the two
years next ensuing. so that the audi-
tor may transmit in his report to the
governor and legislature the reouirad
estimates for their guidance. The an
ditor is taking time by the foreIock
in order that this feature of his bien-
NAL report may be ready before he
commences work on the report in the
main toward the end of the year
In his letters. Auditor Richards adj
momshes the governing boards to not
put IN claims for an excessive allow
ance when it has become apparent
that cutting down of requests ic a
glarlng necessity. resulting too often
in the other extreme with smaller fig
ures placed to the credit of the insti
buttons maintained by the state than
reason would dictate in the appronria-
tons made by the legislature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
CROP REPORT IN IDAHO.
Bulletin of the Department of Agri-
culture.

| Boise, Ida, Aug. 21.-During the past
week the temperature for the state
averaged ? degrees below the normal
daily, the average having been 65 de-
grees- Though the days were warm
the nights were cool, the Temperature
! falling to below the freezing point ar
moderately high elevations. Practically
| no precipitation occurred, except in
sections of KOOtenai. ShOshOne and
Bannock counties, where the precipita-
ton was light and insufficient to bene-
mt vegetation There was more than
the average cloudinesS, and high. dry
ing winds prevailed in many sections.
Grain and GraSS--The weather has
been favorable for ripening the spring
sown grain. Harvest of fan and early
sOwn spring grain is practically COM
pIete, but there is still much late SOWn
wheat and oats standing, too green for
the harvester Corn continues to make
an excellent growth, and a third cut
ting Of alfalfa will be secured in MANY
sections where the water for irrigation
is sufficient
The threshing season began earlier
than usual and so the threshers are
making excellent progress. Oats are
turning out better than was expected.
and wheat seems to be yielding very
we'll, though below the average
F'ruit--Fruit is ripening rapidly.
Peaches and plums are being shipped
in large quantities and prune ship
ments will begin next week. The prune
crop is very heavy
Sales.--future of numerous springs
and small streams as the result of con-
tinued drought is the cause of increas-
ing complaint from stockmen in the
central, southern and eastern sections
of the state. To secure water Il is
necessary to abandon the best grass.
Though the grass has become parched
on the ranges, it is still good. and
the condition of stock is Il reported
good In all the large streams the
stage of water is sufficient TO supply
the irrigating canals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
IDAHO FRUIT At PARIS FAIR
SHIPMENT WILL BE MADE FROM
NEW YORK, SEPT. 90.
Congressman Wilson Receives q Let
ter From Department of Agricul-
ture.
Especial Correspondence

Boise, Ida, Aug. 2.-Representative
Wilson has received the following let
ter regarding an Idaho fruit exhibit at
the Paris exposition:
Washington. Aug. 15.-Hon. Edgar
Wilson, NJ. c., Boise, Ida.-Nfy Dear
Sir; You will no doubt recall that in
conversation last winter you expressed
a desire to send some apples of this
years crop from your orchard to the
Paris exposition We are now arrang-
ing schedules of shipments. and if you
will indicate at about what date the
fruit will be ready for shipment, the
number of varieties and the total guam
tity, we will send you the necessary
wrapping paper, shipping labels, ETC.,
for IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
BATHING MEN QUIT.
several Employees at Saltair Leave
Yesterday.

a. wing 10 misunderstanding with
,..s management, all the men with the
l.oA of two in the bathing depart
avn. '- Na'tair quit work yesterday,
Gnu returned to the city. 1t seems that
a custom has been to give two men
-.' Gay a layoff. and all had been
even This privilege with the exception
q two. ? ''0''
"A.H the privilege which had been
'''''d The others was refused the
r.- mentioned, the other men made
g.r. ....'i cause of the affair. and the re-
err..r..'N mat seven of the nine men
u. H.led cult work.
ar i Manager =. W. Miller of Salt
so--. '-N asked about the strike de-
h. L' ""gFe last evening. he said that
said "I no strike THE story" he
thar must nave started from the fact
char ,r "L the men quit. They knew
ami ..t were going to be discharged
Gr-5 '''s 10 save themselves from being
lions '' refusing the men their vaca-
ab.-, ''njlnued Mr.. Miller, lit came
tf., o." 'hlS way: Back in July when
of IN we're working hard we gave each
Is-.r.-" one day in the week for rest.
ana AFTER the big rush was over
cha,.--3 work was not so hard. we
d.,. Jhls and dispensed with the
fs.lf.- VI course this caused dissatis-
th. -i' out there was no strike. and
Dam SiIiess here has not suffered
Cufrt.-- aS a result of the five men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
tween the two. Mr.. Cooper was re

tween the two. Mr.. Cooper was re-
elected by a vote Of S93 to III
There was a half-dOzen aspirants to
the board of head managers, and three
to be elected. Messrs Hawley and
KOepfli were elected on the first bal
lot. and in the succeeding run c. V.
Benson won out, his vote being 837, to
$50 for f. p. ManniX of Cripple Creek.
his next nearest opponent.
Mr. WYman was elected head escort
over NJ. b. Washburn of California on
vote of $50 to 73S, and for head
Waterman N o. Baldwin defeated C.
l.. Richmond of California.
DR.. Sleeves was chosen unanimously
for head sentry. the position left va
can't by the withdrawal of William
Elliott.
a. B. Keith, the jOviaI newspaper
man of the aggregation, was opposed
by c. B. Phillips of Pueblo for the of
fee Of editor and publisher Of the Off
cial organ of the order. but the Helena
man swept everything before him.
Cripple Creek Chosen.
Prior to the election of officers, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
C. H. Bartholomew, Head Advisor.

others being chosen for their second
terms. Mr.. BOak is really elected for
the first time, but has held the office
OF head clerk by appointment for some
time.
The first contest was over the office
of head advisor. r. Fahy of Califor-
MIA, who held the office. did not enter
the race, having been appointed United
States attorney at Honolulu. Mr.. Bar
thOlomew and William Elliott of Salt
Lake were the active candidates. 1t
required a number of ballots. the final
vote, electing the Californian, being 956
TO $50.
CIV. Cooper, head banker, had an
opposing candidate in the person of
David Oliver, jr., of California, and
things were made very interesting be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
FORETOLD BY DREAM.
Death of Almont Smiths Daughter
Revealed In Advance.
Especial Correspondence

ThermOpOlis. Wyo., Aug 22.-AImont
Smith, freighter. whose daughter was
Killed recently. cci1entally, by her
uncle. dreamed of the accident, and was
sure of his daughters death long before
any communication reached him.
he was on the road miles from home
when he had his dream, and he told his
companions of the strange occurrence.
A few days later he received a let
ter, stating that his daughter had died
on the very night of his dream
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
Spirited Session of Woodmen
Head Camp Yesterday.
CRIPPLE CREEK WINS
WOMEN OF CIRCLE RAISE SAL
ARIES OF OFFICERS.

The events of the head camp session
yesterday afternoon were the election
OF officers for the Pacific Jurisdiction.
"oodmen Of the World, and the unani-
nous selection of Cripple Creek for the
pace OF holding the next head camp.
mere was no disappointment about
lhe spirit of the contest for offices. the
proceedings from fist to last being a
great parliamentary battle ana s1,c-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23

question on the site of the next head
camp arose. The fight looked for be-
tween Portland and Cripple Creek did
not develop, Head Banker Cooper of
the former place stating that the coast
city had withdrawn in favor of Cripple
Creek
Los Angeles made a bid for the
camp. but when the vote was taken it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23

cession of brisk wordy encounters be-
tween the various candidates and their
friends.
AS The Herald predicted, Head Con
SUI FalkenburG. Head Clerk Boak and
Head Auditor Bertschy were chosen to
succeed themselves by reclamation. but
after that the day was one of anything
put harmony Following are the re-
suits:
For head advisor. second ranking Of
ncer-C. II. Bartholomew of California.
For head banker-C. V. Cooper of
Portland, Ore, the present incumbent.
For head managers-W. c. HawIey
OF Salem, Ore, reelected; c. A Keep
nj OF Seattle, Wash, reelected, and G.
V. Benson Of LOveland, Colo
For head escOrt-W A. Wyman of
Cheyenne, WyO.
For head Watchman-N. o. Baldwin.
reelected
For head sentry-B. L. Sleeves, rep
resenting Idaho.
For head physician-Dr. T. A.
Hughes.
For editor and publisher of Pacific
fWoodmen-AdeiphuS Is. Keith of Hell
ena' Mont, reelected editor and given
new Office of publisher.
Eorrr Nevr OASoar=