davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
VITALITY AND VlGOR.

says DR.; Bennett, In Men and Women
are admired by EveryOne-Weak Men
ana Women Have No Chance for Sue
cess IN This Life-They Must Give Way
70 the Strong-A Strong Man Is Always
Successful' The Doctor Guarantees
Electricity as Applied by His Electric
FeIt 10 Cure Every Form of Weakness
IN Both Men and Thousands
OF People Worse on Than Yourself
Rave Been Cured by Ny Electric Belt
and 1t WiH Cure You''-Wrfte for His
Expose OF Free % TriaI' and Pay
When You are Cured concerns
Many weak men and women have tried
so many remedies TO restore their Vftalitv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
Beets Are Discussed.

This was followed by a paper on ''Ir-
rigatiOn and the Sugar Beet" by Her
bert Myrick of Chicago. editor Of the
Orange Judd Farmer. He said, in
part:
1t has been c0nclusively demon
strated by long practical experiment in
field, factory and laboratory that IN
der IrTiga ton intelligent methods are
certain to produce a heavy tonnage
per acre of beets rich in sugar and high
in purity. The almost continuous sun
shine in the sO-called arid region, dur
ing the growing period and the good
weather that is almost certain to pre-
vail during the Tipening and harvest
ing stage, make sugar beet culture IN
der irrigation in that region a certain
10 be absolutely successful as anything
IN the crop line can be insured.
1T is evident that this industry is
peculiarly adapted to the arid west.
At Is almost the only new industry that
un5tes agriculture and manufacturing
so a. TO keep within the state or sec
ton the money now sent away to pay
Tor sugar brought in from foreign
countries or from other parts of this
country In many ways the hour is
ripe Tor a vast development of the beet
sugar industry in the United States.
me sugar Beet as a Profitable Arid
Land Crop" was the topic discussed
Dy hugh NJ. Wiley. chemist of the
united States department of agricul-
ture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
Forests Are Important.

We are just geJting to understand
what IS involved in the preservation OF
our forests. Not only is an industry at
stake which employs more than half a
million of men-the lumber industry. but
the whole prosperity and development of
entire country, is bound up with the pres
ervatiOn Of the forests. Right use of the
forests means the pe-petuatiOn Of our
sCpply Doth of wood and water. There
fore We cannot afford to be satisfied with
anything snort OF expert and responsible
management of the national forest re-
serves and other national forest interests
me forest reserves must be cared for by
the best trained foresters to be he'd, just
and maintained by the best engineers.
There Is the same need of trained skill
IN handling the forests in yOuT best inter
ests as there is in building the great
dams which will some day bring pOpula-
ton and abounding prosperity TO vast
stretches of sO-called desert in the west.
Any man who has ever dwelt on the
ter not only the water supply but the
wood supply is to the farmer, and of
course every miner knows the same thing.
Not only does the farmer need the water
which the preservation OF the forest it
self also preserves, but he needs the
wood. too.
SO does the miner so does the manu-
factuTer and so does the railroad man.
The reservoirs cannot last if they MI full
Of silt. and the only way to prevent this
filling with silt Is to preserve the forests
themselves. The forest is great sponge
for absorbing and distilling water. II IS
the great prevention of erosion, and
erosion is always the danger point in
any irrigation system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
Letter From Roosevelt.

The Auditorium theatre was wei
hlIed when President Meade called the
night session 10 order letter from
5oVeFnor Roosevelt was read, in which
he said:
belleVe 10 The last point in the vital
necessity of storing the Hoods and pre-
~ wing the forests. especially throughout
re plains OF the Rocky mountain region
.lr ~ nIoDlem OF the development Of the
setioA- naturally believe in a govern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
Objects to be Attained.

Without pretending TO outline definite
~ working scheme, / venture TO point
out that without the attainment of the
following objects your plans must meas
urably fail
p First-GOvernment study of the
streams upon which your plans depend.
SecOnd-GOvernment construction and
control OF great irrigation plants.
Third-The preservation of forests by
the extension, of the forest reserve sys-
tenn and hence of governmnt control of
the forests.
Fourth National protection and use of
the forest under expert supervision.
Fifth urge you to see to it that
alike understand that timber. can be cut
without forest destruction. (The depart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
DR.. e. G. VESTS
Nerve and Brain Treatment.

The OEIlIINAIl, AL 9TH ERS
INVITATIONS,
is sold under positive WRITTEN GUAR
ANTEE, by authorized agents only. to
cure Weak Memory, Dizziness. WakefuI-
ness, Fits, Hysteria. Quickness. Night
losses, Evil Dreams. Lack of Confidence,
Nervousness, Lassitude. all Drains
Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use of To-
bacco. Opium. or Liquor. which leads to
Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death
At store or BY mail, 81 a box: six for s.:
with WRITTEN GUARANTEE To CURE
OR REFUND MONEY. SAMPLE PACK
AGE, containing nve days trea tr1ent
with full instructions . cents. One sam
pie only sold to each person At store or
By nail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23

Place for HiIliker.
Cheyenne, Wye. Nov. "A persistent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
ROOSEVELT TO AID ARID LANDS
Continued from page ID

Continued from page u
government to regulate the use of this
water after it leaves the reservoir. The
laws, regulations and administrat ton
which We're good enough for the stream
IN its natural condition will be good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23

/ government to regulate the use of this
water after it leaves the reservoir. The
laws, regulations and administration
Whlch were good enough for the stream
IN It's natural condition will be good
| enough for IT in its enlarged condition.
Basic Principles Laid Down.
These two principles should be given
corporate form in the resolutions which
TINS association may present to con-
gresS IN asking for government aid in
the construction Of storage reservoirs:
IL That the water SO stored shall
5e FOR the free use of the people, sub
Ject only to such laws and regulations
as may be in force in the states
through which they flow; and,
20 That, in thus advocating the
construction of reservoirs by the fed
eral government to conserve the waste
waters of the arid regions. this assO-
citation disclaims any purpose of draw
ing the governments into a policy Of
constructing irrigation works, or of en-
acting legislation for the control of the
waters used in irrigation, as in it's
Judgment such matters should be left
exclusively 10 the states at present.
And in proposing a law for the ap-
preparation of money to build any res
ervoir, particularly the first which may
be built, it should contain the follow
ing provisions:
20 That the water so stored shall
be for the free use of the people and
shall be released under regulati0 to
be established by the secretary of war
Cor interior, as the case may be-.
CD That the waters so released
shall. after flowing off the government
reservoir property, become a part of the
stream in its natural condition and be
subject to the laws and regulations of
the state or states through which they
flow.
"(3) That the construction of this
reservoir or of any other that may
hereafter be built, shall not in any way
commit the government to a policy Of
constructing irrigation works nor of
controlling the. distribution of the
water which flow from such reser-
voiTs
I strongly hope that a definite step
in this work may be taken by congress
at its approaching session. One good
reservoir built viii be worth years of
argument I hope that in going before
congress for an appropriation. a site
may be agreed upon which will most
completely satisfy the requirements for
initiating the work Select a typical
site. Of less than average cost, and Of
more than average benefits. Concen-
trate your influence in getting congress
TO undertake the work. Get money
enough at the start to complete it.
Then let it be pushed to quick and sue
cessful completion, SO that the blight
VI il-triiitltt tEtaE may 1lol SiiAAtG JIII
project in its infancy. Remember. that
in this, as in all other enterprises, there
is everything in making good start"
At the conclusion of CaptaiR Chit
tenden's address, a general discussion
followed on the storage of water by
the government for irrigation purposes. 3
At 1890 recess was taken until
o clock
A paper on THE Wyoming Lava
Solution Of All Water Problems" was
read by Fred Bond, state engineer of
Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
Price S1.O0, Complete with Ali Medicines, at all D

Or will be sent by mail. D.
glass inhaler, Price S1-O0.
If you have Theumati
pepSia, try his Dyspepsia
If you have headaches, Il
try his Liver Cure PrOfe
every disease, with which
~ . cents each. Write {,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23

7. G. SCHRAMA,
SI9in and First South.
WALLACE BROS.
10z West South Temple.
WASATCH DRUG 60. .
301 East Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23

The medicated vapor inhaled through
the mouth and emitted from the nostriIs
IN clouds Is so penetrating that StimuIat-
ing and revfvifying effects are felt at
once The bronchial tubes quickly yield
up theirA phlegm. All the air passages
fled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-23
Says Apaches Are Quiet.

Denver. Colo. Nov. 22.-GeneraI Mer-
am has received the following tele-
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butter. K. Minson, Salt Lake;
c. Ira Tuttle, Salt Lake; N. r. McDon-
aid, Garnet; Ben GREENWOOD, Helena; j.
c. Kenmouth Chicago; Ike Boyer. Ed.
johnson, Helena: Mrs. Annie Clatlin,
Mullan, Idaho; c. o. Grundell, Billings;
George T. Baggs, James James, Stew
ensville: C. o. Fuller Stuart; H. B.
Smith. Texas; l.. Gushing, Dillon: A. A.
Brownlee, N. Y; George F. Halla Col
undbia FaNs; r. L. Lloyd, Great Falls;
T. w. Enright Glasgow; f. J. Brannick,
Portland; ]. B. Grose, Anaconda.
The McDermott:-W. w. Morris, Pony;
John Smith and wife, Helena; ]. o. Hab-
ersham, Helena; w. D. Stanton and
family, Gold Creek; Thomas Coatsworth
Fort Benton; C. c. Spencer, Philipsburg;
e. A. Sherman, Hamilton; S. o. Garner
GAINESVILLE, Pa; Allen Fowler, Victor;
Charles Moffitt Kansas City; E. o. Pep
pard, Missoula; Frank Dana, Seattle;
w. H. Sharlock, Denver; r. w. Tyler,
San Francisco.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
Fine China

Some fine specimens of decorative art
in Coalport, Cauldon, Minton and Doul-
ton Wares, Haviland and French Chinas
in plates for all purposes, cups and sau-
GERS for tea, coffee and chocolate, be-
sides several odd and exquisite pieces.
A very choice lot of English Coalport
China was opened up Saturday. richly
decorated dinner and tea plates, tea cups
and after dinner coffees
Several very handsomely decorated
Vases in variety of unique and graceful
shapes from the Royal Crown Derby and
Coalport potteries in England.
In French China, Haviland & Co.
Limoges, pretty plates. salad sets, pud-
ding sets, chocolate sets, tea sets. salad
and olive dishes and many odd pieces in
several styles.
Royal Bonn is shown to perfection in
vases of several sizes rich plaques UNI
brella stands and many large and small
pieces.
Cloisonne and Satsuma from China and
Japan have a good showing.
In Austrian France are pretty window
boxes for flowers and plants; also vases.
Jardiniers. pedestals and other pieces
Tom and Jerry Sets and Punch Bowls
in French and English Chinas. All rich
ly decorated.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
Cut Glass

No being restricted to any one make
or makes, we have made our selections
from the best in the market. Anyone
who is judge of these things and ex-
arnines our stock cannot fail to be i'm
pressed with it's superlative bauty, rich
ness of cutting and it's pure whiteness.
Tersely said, it is the best IN Butte.
Here are beautiful specimens in Berry
Bowls, Salad Bowls, Jelly Dishes, Ice
Tubs, Claret Jugs, Vases. Dacanters,
Whisky Jugs, Water Bottles, Sugar and
Cream Pitchers, Olive Dishes, Ice Cream
Plates, Cracker Jars, Rose Bowls, Per-
fume Bottles, Salts and Peppers and
many other handsomely cut pieces.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
HE DOES NOT
FEAR OUTCOME
HON. GEORGE T. BAGGS IS NOT
WORRYING ABOUT HIS SEAT
IN LEGISLATURE.
NO GROUND TO
BASE A CONTEST.
Mr.. Conner's Seat IS Also to Be Con-
tested by Fusionists on Alleged 1
j
Grounds.

Hon. George T. Baggs, member-elect Of
the lower house of the Legislature from
faVali county, is not very greatly
alarmed about losing his seat through
the contest that is ito be instituted
against him with the assembling of the
solons at Helena.
Il am so little concerned about the
matter" said Mr.. Baggs who is at the
Butte today, "that l have gone ahead
and procured quarters at Helena for
the winter. have no fear of being de-
prived of my seat unless the members
who hold the power are absolutely lost
TO all sense Of political honor for there is
absolutely no good ground on which to
base the contest.
"Mr. Conner, whose seat, like mine is
to be contested, We're elected as repub
licans. We ran against candidates of the
independent democratic and fusion par
ties Now the candidates Of the fusion
party propose to contest our seats and
allege as grounds that there was illegal
registration in one precinct where there
were forty votes only, and coercion in
one of the precincts of Hamilton. They
do not pretend to say the republicans
We're responsible yet they propose to get
our seats.
'tThey also say that they lost votes
through being unable to get on the Off
cial ballot as the democratic party, and
that democrats voted the other ticket
supposing they We're voting for them. OF
course we cannot attribute too much
sense to the democrats or they would not
be democrats, but we must nevertheless
suppose they knew pretty we'll how they
We're voting.
"Mr. Conner and myself will not be un-
seated unless the fusion forces simply
use their arbitrary power without any
regard for justice and right"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mrs. Jno. McAulffe died this morning
at Warm Springs. She will be buried in
Butte. Notice of funeral later
Your holidays will be incomplete un-
less you have our beer in your house,
Your grocer will deliver it. Butte Brew
ing company.
The Metropolitan market is receiving
consignment of buffalo meat from Hell
ena, which will be on sale till after
Christmas. The buffalo was purchased
from the famous Allard herd. Buffalo
head and hide for sale.
The young wife of Arthur Gallagher
died last evening at the family residence
at 21S North Arizona street The couple
had only been married ten months.
The body will be shipped to Mrs. Gal
lagher's old home at Oshkosh, Wis.
The city council will meet in regular
session tonight, and the session prom
ises to be a long one, as there are a
number of communications on hand that
demand attention. Among the more inn
portant matters to be attended to will
be the purchase of 1000 feet of 6re.
hose.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
QUESTION OF
ARID LANDS
LIVE STOCK MEN WILL CONSIDER
THE MATTER AT SALT
LAKE.
where NEXT MEETING
Will. BE HELD.
Cattle Men Want the Lands Leased
While the Sheep Men Are OPP
posed to It.

I'VE expect to have great gathering
Of live stock men in Salt Lake next
month";" said c. Ira Tuttle, who is regis
tered at the Butte. Mr.. Iutle is the live
stock agent for the Oregon Short Line
railroad, and is rated as one of the
best posted stock men in the west.
THE OCCASION" said Mr.. Tuttie, will
be the third annual meeting of the Ma
tional Live Stock association, which
holds it's session there this year. The
meeting is to convene the 18th of next
month and will be in session fou: days
There are number of matters Of
Importance the stOckmen have to consid-
sr this time, but there is one issue that
Is of so much moment that it will over
shadow all the others, and owing to the
fact that it is coming up the meeting
Is expected to have the largest attend
ance in the history of the association.
THE question I refer to is the pro-
posed legislation by congress relative to
the disposition of the arid lands Of the
government for grazing purposes. The
cattlemen, of course, want the lands
leased, while the sheepmen do not, and
their interests are so diametrically op-
posed to one another that there is bound
to be big fight. l think it will be the
aim of the majority of the delegates to
reach some sort of compromise which
will be as nearly as may be satisfactory
to both sides, and then memorable con-
gress to substitute bill containing the
provisions of the compromise for the
bill now pending.
Il can give no idea as to what the
compromise will be like. for it is hard
to see what ground can be found upon
which to compromise when the interests
involved are so conflicting. Still it is
recognized that something will have to
be done, or at least ought to be done,
toward settling the dispute that has ex-
lsted so long between cattle and Sheep
men regarding range privileges.
The meeting will be composed of 1,5O0
delegates. With these, their alternates
and other stockmen who will attend ow-
!ng to the Importance of the matters that
are to be considered. it is figured that
the city will entertain about 5000 Wis.,
tors AS the Short Line is making a rate
Tor the meeting of one fare for the round
trip, big delegation is expected from
Montana"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
A MOTHERLESS BABE.
Ladies Of Associated Charities Want It
Sent to Orphans Home.

Mrs. John Noyes and Mrs. ]. L. Chris
tie called on the county commissioners
this afternoon and asked them to apply
to the state orphans home for the admis-
sion OF the infant child of Joseph
Johns. an Assyrian, to the home. The
child is only eighteen days old and it's
mother is dead. she having died shortly
after the child was born. In making the
request of the board the ladies represent
ed the Associated Charities. Johns, the
father of the infant, is member of the
Assyrian colony, which is quartered
about three blocks east of Main street
south of Mercury
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
COMPLAINTS MADE.
Charges Against the Policemen Doing
Smallpox Duty.

There has been some complaint in re-
gard to the behavior of the special po-
licemen who go from house to house to
compel vaccination.
Some charges which We're made yes
terday have been investigated, and it
appears that the officers did not do all
that they We're charged with. Special
Officer LaWlor, who was charged with
insulting woman, brought proof in the
person of Sanitary Inspector Cronin,
who stated that the charges We're not
true las he was at the house, 433 South
Arizona street, when Lawlor took the
woman to DR.. Bryant for vaccination.
Mr.. LaWlOr, in explaining the broken
door, states that he told the woman
that he was a special policeman en-
ployed by the health department. and
as there had been smallpox in her house,
she would have to submit to vaccination
or else show certificate. She replied
that the officer could not get in there,
and attempted to slam the door. Law
lor in the effort to prevent the closing
of the door, accidentally broke the lock.
Dan Mcdonald, president of the West
ern Labor union, and P. H. Lannin were
in DR.. Bryant's office yesterday after
noon trying to make some arrangements
IN regard to the vaccination of the chill
dren of M. o. Bolich. The latter is al
legged to have made the remark that if
they wanted to vaccinate the children
they had better arm themselves with a
shotgun. One word led to another, and
the result was that the doctor caused
the arrest of Lannin for the reason that
he refused to be vaccinated Mr.. Nc
Donald says that the language of DR..
Bryant was ungentlemanly
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
Hotel GOSSIP

Amy man who thinks Montana is not
prosperous should get out and sell goods
through the state for a little while,"
said Ike Boyer, the well known liquor
and cigar salesman Of Helena who is
staying at the Butte.
Il have just finished a trip that has
extended over large part of the state,
and everywhere l have been I have
found merchants and business men of
all kinds, doing great business. I
can't remember time since have been
travelling when the state as a whole
seemed SO we'll contented with the con-
dition of business"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19

In the suit brought by Ruth A. Burton
against Henry Kipp. which went to trial
in department No. / about a week ago,
but ended by the judge sustaining a
motion for non-suit after motion to
shut out testimony in behalf of the plain
tiff had been sustained. the plaintiff filed
today notice of her intention to move the
court to set aside and vacate the decis-
ion and grant her a new trial on the
ground that the evidence was Insufficient
to justify the decision.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
SilVerware

The celebrated 1S47 Knives and Forks,
Tea, Dessert and Table Spoons. The
well-known Forbes brand Of Hollow
Ware is shown in Tea Sets, Coffee Sets,
Cake Stands, Bread Trays, Syrup Jugs,
ssBonbon. Dishes, Salad Bowls, Butter
Dishes, etc. All quadruple plate on white
metal. With ten years guarantee.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
StatuarV

Those who enjoy the comforts of their
own firesides can best appreciate the
pretty things shown in our art departs
ment for home decoration.
In bronze We have several handsome
pieces, such as DIANA Eros" Flying
Mercury" Elaine" and Fortuna" the
'Coquette' and "Brunhilde." Prices,
$2500 to $95.G 90 each.
Fine Austrian China in several pretty
busts and attractive figures.
American statuary. reproductions from
the worlds most famous pieces in the
Royal academy, handsomely colored and
richly beautiful Several sizes. "Cleo-
patra,' Mercury" 'Sappho," "Egyp-
tian Card Receiver" "A Bacchante,"
''Sarome," Arabs on camels, etc.
The Ceramic Art company's factory
sends some rich and beautifully deco
rated Porcelain Vases with mountings
of French gilt. Perfect gems for Christi
mas presents.
In the new Utopian Ware are lovely
vases, exquisitely painted under glaze by
the leading artists in animal and floral
designs. Several sizes.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
Cigarette boxes, sterling silver.
Hight & Fairtield's
DIED IN ANACONDA.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Anaconda Dec. 19.-Matt LAWN, a well
known citizen of Anaconda, proprietor
of the M. & NJ. saloon, died here this
morning of heart failure, tn which
trouble he has been afflicted for somk
time past. He left will be-
queathing his property to his mother,
residing at Oshkosh, Wis. The remains
We're prepared at Ehret's undertaking
parlors for shipment to Oshkosh tonight
for burial.
Oscar Anderson filed petition today
for letters of administration in the es-
tate of his mother, Mrs. John Anderson,
deceased, the estate is valued at $1,000.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
Fine Blown Glass

Etched and engraved, deicately pretty
and decidedly inexpensive, in cordials,
brandies, wines, clarets, ports, cocktails
Soblets. champagnes, sherries, finger
bowls. punch cups, Rhine wines and 9TH
er styles.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19

A marriage license was issued TODAY
to c. w. McCallan, 36 years old, a ma
tive of Unionville, Mo-, hut now resi-
dent of Deer Lodge, and Mary Graham,
t3 years old who was born in Deer Lodge.
Last evening license was issued to VIM.
A. McElray of this city and Louise
Clayton, of Cripple Creek, Colo.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19

The county attorney ordered the re-
lease of William Stewart from custody
today. Stewart was arrested several
days ago on charge of petit larceny,
but the complaining witness failed to ap-
pear to prove his allegations.