davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-13
GREYHOUNDS.
They Are the Fleetest of All Four
Footed Animals.

Footed Animals.
Comparatively few people realize Of
what remarkable speed dogs are capa-
BILE. Some remarkable statistics in re-
gard to this have been gathered by NJ.
Dusolier, n French scientist.
After pointing out the marvellous en-
durance shown by little fox terriers
who follow their masters patiently for
hours while the latter are riding on BIZ
cycles or in carriages, he says that even
greater endurance Is shown by certain
wild animals that are akin to dogs.
Thus the wolf can run between so
and 60 miles in one night, and an arctic
fox can do quite as we'll, If not better.
hansen met one Of these foxes on the
Ice at a point more than 20 miles north
west Of the Sannikow territory, which
Is $50 miles from the Asiatic coast Es-
kimo and Siberian dogs can travel As
miles on the Ice in five hours, and there
Is one case on record in which a team
Of Eskimo dogs Travelled 61a miles in
% minutes.
According to NJ. Dusolier, the speed
of the shepherd dogs and those used in
hunting ranges from 10 to Is yards a
second. English settlers and pointers
hunt at the rate Of 10 to 10 miles an
hour, and they can maintain this speed
for at least two hours.
Foxhounds are extraordinarily swift,
as is proved by the fact that dog Of
this breed once beat q thoroughbred
horse, covering four miles in 61a min
utes, which was at the rate Of nearly
IS yards a second.
Greyhounds are the swiftest Of all
four footed creatures, and their speed
may be regarded as equal to that Of
carrier pigeons. English greyhounds,
which are carefully selected and which
are used for coursing, are able to COW
er at full gallop a space between IS
and % yards every second.
How great an achievement this Is
may be judged from the fact that a
thoroughbred horse rarely If ever ex-
ceeds 10 yards. Moreover, it is said
that a hare at its greatest speed never
goes faster than at the rate of IS yards.
These interesting statistics are ex-
citing much comment among sports
men and other lovers Of dogs, and the
opinion is unanimous that NJ. Dusolier
has fully proved the right Of the grey
hound to rank as the swiftest of the
quadrupeds. Express engines only sur
pass them.-London Mail.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-13
had chosen him for my own
| seemed to live for him alone,
longed for nothing but his love.

Thus, in the midst of society," alone and per
feet solitude greatest delight But mind could
neither sleep dream felt and thought for power
to describe my feelings and my God Certain
other emotions became unfoded my which were not
dscodant with these have described towards Narcsss
perfect harmony with the great plan nature
respect opposed duties They did each other
and they essentially different Narcissus was
the only being who filled mind and engaged affections
but the other feeling which have spoken bore relation to moth
ing which existed though unspeakaby pleasant But
possess longer and incapable mparting it to
another
My lover who acquainted with my secrets knew
nothing of this. found that wholly coincide in
thought he occasionally lent books which, with frivolous
serious controveed the idea of with the
Invisible perued the books because they him. but
never remembered single word that they contained.
His conduct with regard my studies of the sciences and of
the other branches of knowledge less
After the fashion he laughed the idea learned women
and yet he ceased instruct With the exception law
he provided with books every description always repeated
the doubtful maxim that ought KNOWLEDGE
closely than Cavnist his faith in Catholic And
whilst therefore, endeavored display my learning more
vanity of perPeuay Boosting of me and of requirements
ITO be fonhnned)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-13
As She Saw Ii.

Mrs. Kleener-What is the matter
with you this evening, John. that you
amt smoking?
Mr.. Kleener-The doctor says
mustn't. He says must stop smoking
or die.
Mrs. Kleener-Oh. I'm so glad! You
won't be seeming up my curtains any
more, will you3-Boston Transcript.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-13

A Chinese philosopher says there is
IN ounce of wisdom at the root of every
gray hair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-13


sh Should the bridegroom say that look better morning
than in the elaborate headdess prudent young lady
will hencefor trouble herself the latter nothing more
natural than that husband should think of solid advantages
should rather prefer careful housewife for himself than to
decorate doll for others. And the every other affair
of life
If young lady circumstanced has the good fortune to
possess bridegroom education more from
his instruction than she could do universities foreign
She not only receives his information gladly but she herself
senuousy to improve herself Love renders mpossbles them
selves possible Before long that obedience begins which
necessary and becoming in the female but the bridegroom
does exercise authority like the husband he merely
his intended tries anticipate his wishes and fulfill them
before he solicit their performance
In this did learn from experience which
not any have missed And happy any
woman in the world could feel for
summer passed away amid these quiet joys. Narcssus
never gave me the smallest reason complain He grew dearcr
day. My whole soul hs-tha knew and he
knew how to his knowledge In the something
from the veres he which threatened by degrees prove
injurious
Nacus conducted himself respectfully towards me as his
afanced bride the concession of anv
unlawful freedom But opinions differed the proper
boundaries of modesy and virtue my walk securely
and to permit nothing which the whole world might not have
observed But he had been otherwise brought up did not
approve of such stcne Constant disputes between
us but he failed to praise my modes though he sought
undermine my resolution
And the sious observations my old French teacher
occurred well
had once resumed my intercourse heaven God
had provided with dearly loved bridegroom felt grateful
for the favor My earthly love had my whole soul and
awakened all its and these opposed inter
with heaven poured my complaints God about
everything that alarmed observing that was all the
time seeking possess the very object which nv
tensions With full confidence powers pray
Lead into temptations; for with regard temptation
had neither thought fear. ALFRED Aimsv ne work
of virtue presented myself before did not reject me
The slightest advance which made towards Him left the
impression upon this feeling induced me again to seek
His presence.
In the whole world other being lived except Nac
and other object possessed the charm NY love
for dress had other end than please him.
tain that not to meet his eye should have neglected
gether loved dancing when the
hateful To appear brilliant to which
he invited would neither purchase
old according to the prevailing fashion case
indifferent to everything rather thing equally
full to another thought my evenings well spent when
could assist at card party although formerly disked anuse-
mens of that descriptions and when kind old rallied me
the change would smile perhaps for the during
the whole evening 1t the promenades and everv
other social entertainment
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-13
FOS-eWas-xsea,
EOE-eaS.Ha1Rd.


The liability to disease is greatly
lessened when the blood is in good con-
dition, and the circulation healthy and
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
is promptly carried out of the system;
otherwise it would rapidly accumulate
fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the consti-
tuition so weakened that simple
malady might result seriously.
A healthy, active circulation means
good digestion and strong, healthy
nerves.
AS blood purifier and tonic S. S. 8.
has no equal. 1t is the safest and best
remedy for old people and children
because it contains no minerals, but is
made exclusively of roots and herbs.
No other remedy SO thoroughly and
efectually cleanses the blood of i'm
@R0 s same tis: it 81 ssi tbs
up the weak and de-
lAAA bilitated, and reno
- Yates the entire sys-
tenn. 1t cures permanently all manner
OF blood and skin troubles.
Mr.. 2; e. Kelly, of Urbana, O., writes,
had Eczema on my hands and face for
five years. 1t would break out in little
white ,pustules, crusts would form and
drop Of, leaving the skin red and infiam-
all the medicated soaps and salves without
benefit. s. 8. 8. cured me, and my skin
Is as clear and smooth as any ones"
Mrs. Henry siegfried, of Cape May, N.
j., says that twenty-one bottles of s. s.. 8.
cured her of Cancer of the breast. Doc
tors and friends thought her case hope
less.
Richard It. Gardner, Florence, 3. c.,
suffered for years with Boils. Two bot
ties of s. s. S. put his blood in good con-
dition and the Boils disappeared.
Send for our free book, and write
our physicians bout your case.
! Medical advice free
| The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-13
TO be eOnhnHed.)

Subscribe for the Register Terms, $1OO year advance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
THE TROY LAUMDRY.

The Troy laundry was established
here about sixteen ear ago. It was
not. however, until il passed into the
ownership of Brown Terry & Wood
ruff. in 1880, that it acquired the i'm
portance as one Of the leading indus
tries of the city which it now main
tainS. 1t was then capitalized to meet
every requirement, its plant of ma
chinery was enlarged, the best in use
being installed. n from that time to
the present every Improvement that
would add TO it's facilities has been in
troduced- Its business is thoroughly
systematized and has grown into enor-
nous proportions. Thousands OF
shirts are laundered each week. and
tons of other articles. Its agencies
cover all of Utah, western Wyoming,
Idaho and Montana. and it is the larg-
est shipper of express in the city. The
n is domiciled in a handsome
brick building on Sixth East street, be-
low Fourth South. and furnishes en-
ployment for 1T5 people, of which about
SO per cent are m Its deliveries
are made to the minut at hotels or
private residences, and. if required,
special orders are turned out in a day.
Its handsome red delivery wagons, Of
which there are thirteen in constant
use, are everywhere in evidence.
There is no manufacturing enterprise
in the state that has intimate relations
with so many individual customers. or
so widely scattered, nor one Who bus
mess methods are more nearly per
feet.
The down town Office is at $50 Main
street, where the extensive business in
high class mems furnishings is con-
Quoted by the same firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
THE TEA co .

1t is not always the business that
makes the most noise that achieves the
biggest success. A boiler shop is noisy,
but it is not always as profitable as a
watchmaker's lathe. There are also
big stores, from which great quanti-
ties of goods are distributed, that do
not begin to do so large a business as
the Atlantic Tea company. It's store
room is not large and is not on Main
street, but it distributes from Richards
street more teas, c%Offees, spices and eX-
tracts, delivered directly to the. con-
sumer, than perhaps any other single
establishment in the city. It's brands
are standard; they are sold this week
to insure the greater trade next week
and thereafter are made
once to keep indefinitely. Hotels and
restaurants, rs well as private resi-
denceS, are served regularly every day
or every week, as each case may re-
CURE. Mr.. H. c. Monter is the pro
prietor and has been steadily devel-
oping the business for almost a dozen
years. Let him put you on his list
if you are not already there-and give
his system and IL his goods a trial Every
body uses them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

occupy most OF the space already plant
ed. h other house win be used for
bedding and house plants. In a word,
me business is in full operation so far
as the growing of the plants is con
csrned. 1t is Mr.. Mitchelrs intention
10 make a public exhibition of chrysan-
themums this fall, and the dates have
been fixed as the 18th, 18th and 14th
OF November. and as occasion offers to
contribute in other ways to the pleas
ure and profit of the Salt Lake people.
While it is the intention to grow
lowers and plants FOR the wholesale
trade as a specially. the company win
establish both in this city and in Butte
salesrooms, where they will be prepared
10 undertake any commission that may
be entrusted TO them.
During the winter season part of the
houses VIII be utilized for growing
vegetables. such Us lettuce. tomatoes,
etc, and a speciality Will be made OF
producing vegetable plants for farmers.
gardeners and other in the early spring.
With ample capital at it's command,
with experienced management and
with an inviting market open TO L
there can be nothing predicted for its
future but a full measure Of success.
Already II is becoming apparent that
extensions will soon be necessary. and
provision is being made for them.
II IS a high compliment 10 Salt Lake
city by mel OF superior business judg-
ment that the business has been To-
Gated here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

own account, and in various relations.
Thai he enjoys the implicit confidence
of Mr.. Clark there can be no doubt.
For the past three years he has had
charge Of the Columbian gardens. near
Butte, owned by Senator Clark. In
fact. he planned. built and operated
them successfully. Where others IA
failed to make trees grow he succeeded.
In the hot houses connected with the
gardens he produced flowers and plants
for the local market n his judgment
and good taste were recognized when
ever public or private decorations We're
required by tha residents of that
wealthy city.
In but a little more than three
months from the date of purchase OF
the land from Mr.. L. s. Hills. on South
State street. just north OF Twelfth. he
had completed one Of the largest hot
house plants ever constructed in the
country as an initial plant for the floral
business. 4 two-story building, in
Guiding a packing house. soil house and
boiler room. with sleeping accommoda-
tions for the employees, 120X30 feet, is
placed along the north side Of the lot.
Opening from this toward the south are
six g-lass-covered houses. each 260X1S1s
feet, built according 10 the most i'm
proved modern plans. equipped with
every needed appliance and with a per
feet steam heating system.
Five OF the houses are already plant
ed with stock in fine growing condition.
Roses. chrysanthcrnuns and carnations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

When W. A. Clark, jr., of Montana
decided hat he would engage in the
production OF flowers as a commercial
enterprise and had found the man IN
whom he a sufficient confidence TO
entrust the management. he sought a
location which would afford the best
conditions for cultivation and the most
facilities for distribution.
Himself an ardent Owe of flowers. he
believed there was a sufficient public
demand for them TO make such an en-
terprise not only beneficial to the com
munity. but a successful business ven
ture. The field which he proposed 10
occupy included the entire inter-moun-
tain area from the Colorado river
north TO the Canadian line. and natu-
rally the choice of location fell to Salt
Lake City. Suitable climatic condi-
tons. a good local market and the best
of transportation facilities are found
here. While the present demand for
products viii justify the under
taking, the certainty OF steady. even
rapid. growth of the business offers
nslsual inducements for the fore
.Nted investor.
e man chosen to manage the en-
terprise was found in J. II. Mitchell.
Wit thorough practical knowledge %
every Dranch OF the business and with
extended experience both in the east
and she west. he has withaI executive
ability Of a high order.
For five or six years he was engaged
in the floral business N Butte on his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
THE SALT INDUSTRY.

There is so much salt in UtahsaHd it
a he produced so cheaply by eVap-
GRAFTON on the margin of the Great
Salt lake. that il has been a difficult
matter to manage the salt business to
make any profit from il. The Inland
Crystal Salt company thought to pro-
tect itself by buying out its compete
tors and invested a large amOunt of
money, but three other concerns are
already in the field. in the aggregate
expecting to supply one-half the de-
mand.
The Inland Crystal company produces
about 10000 tons per annum The to
tai demand for Utah salt is about 10000
tons, and they have an accumulated
stock of nearly half a million tons on
hand. They have the best equipped
refinery in the country, with a capacity
of eighty tons a day and have q good
trade in the refined product. About
one-half the salt sold is in the crude
state, for mining purposes, and the
priee-$1.50 per ton.
The market is all west of Denver,
where the Hutchinson salt has the ad-
vantage in freight rates; to Spokane, in
the northwest. where the Pacific com
panieS cover the eid 1t includes all
of Utah. Nevada, Idaho and part OF
Montana.
Freight rates fix the limits of the
market and are variable From Salt
Lake City to n 600 miles, the
rate is 500 per ton; to Butte. about
400 miles. S9.00 per ton: to Spokane,
$1,000, against $3.50 from San Fran
cisco. Any of these rates are three
times higher than for coal. so that the
railroads are not governed by the &C
tual cost Of transport. but by agree
ments with connecting lines.
With oue-sixth the volume of the
Great Salt lake solid salt. only need
ing solar evaporation. and mountains
of rock salt Immediately on the rail
Dad lines. Utah could supply the world
with salt for centuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

last annual meeting was also it's gen
eral manager. but at that time Mr.. D.
;. Murray was promoted from the SUI
p~erlhtendency to relieve the president
OF responsibility for the details Of
Our city Is most fortu-
nate in having such : +-sIaDbo1a saY,--
ice, ana the company is equally SO in
securing a field FOR its OPERATIONS.
other officers are George N. DoU-uev.
vice president; W. S. Mccormick. treas
ufer, @h0 "a g hill, secretary. The di-
rectory includes all named above ~
cept Mr. Murray, with Thomas Mar
shall. James Ivers. c. r. LLOYD. AIonzo
Burt and -. J.. French.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
GREATEST OF ALL.

Away back in the year 1858 the
growth of zio had attracted here a
class of merchants who had come to
Utah for their health. and whose con-
sideratiOn for the welfare Of the COM
munity was expressed in their policy.
Make as much money as possible out
of the opportunity" Transportation
in those days was not by steam con-
and though we are now apt
to grumble not a little about 'eXtor-
tomato railway charges. prices were
several points higher then than now.
If a line of goods became scarce before
the wagon train came in. the fortunate
holder was not averse to advancing the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
a FINANCES.

The state is in an exceedingly
healthy condition financially. When
Utah became a state there was a ter
ritCrial debt outstanding of 500. 900,
and since thai time his amount has
been increased to $500. 600. The debt
was Incurred for laudable purposes,
hh1 recton and equipment of charit-
able. educational and penal institG-
lions. except the last S200. 900, which
covered deficits and incidentals neces-
sary to start the new state in an in
dependent relation to its creditors.
Provision was made by legislation in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
SALT LAKE MATTRESS & MANU-
FEATURING co.

Mr.. F. Eberhardt of this
has been nine years in the city en-
gagged in the manufacture of woven
wire mattresses. as well as hair. moss.
cotton, cotton top and al other kinds.
The business has now grown TO such
proportions that the woven wire goods
are only manufactured for the whole
sale trade. Associated with him IN the
establishment is Mr.. T. z. Morgan. an
expert upholsterer. ard in this depart
ment they are doing a large business
in couches, parlor furniture upholster-
ing and general repairing. They have
recently removed into new and CON-
mOdiOuS quarters at 155-157 West South
Temple street, where they viii be
pleased to see old friends and make
new ones. To those who may need any
kind of fine upholsterinE or the repair
ing of mattresses, furniture, etc. II
they will call phone 059-Z, they can
be sure it will have prompt attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
THE WESTERN DENTAL CO.

Has been established in this city FIVE
years under the direction Of DR.. Will
liam Rroadbent, during which time it
has become firmly established in the
confidence of the people. The business
has grown until three skilled workmen
are employed in the operating room
and laboratory. and the work in all
departments OF high class dentistry has
been recognized by his patrons as
thoroughly reliable. a speciality has
been made from the beginning of fur
nishing a frst-class set Of teeth at
IS. and hundreds OF them are doing
satisfactory service for its patrons &
suite of well appointed offices at Eagle
block. opposite the post Office. has been
its fixed abode since first established
in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
State Lands.

This board. created by act of the
legislature approved March 2, 1893. IS
charged with some of the most impor-
tant duties connected with the state
administration.
tt has under its control all lands in
cluded in the several congressional
grants, which were transferred 10 the
state under the enabling act. The list
OF them is as follows:
Sections 2. IS. 81 and SO in every town
ship in the state for the support of
common schools. or one-ninth of the
entire public domain approximately
$3.50, 600 acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

and superintendent for thirteen years
past. The results indicate unmistake-
ably the high efficiency of the man
agement. It is the great store OF the
intermountain region, which II mas
supplied with che best classes of mer-
chandise at fair prices. and has al
ways been a strong factor in building
up the state. Utah without the 4. .
II. I. is hardly Conceivable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
Revengeful.
Chicago Post)

The man was indignant.
WHY he asked the leader Of the
street band do YOU always stop in fronS
~ my house, Have 1 ever encouraged
YOU?
The leader shook his head.
I've never given you any money nave
To- persisted the man.
Never" replied the leader. That's
why we always stop here"