davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
9ADGEs OF THE NATIONAL LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION.

S1-20 for the beef and 20 cents for the
hog. if nothing is allowed for the cost
OF manufacture So you viii see that
il cuts very little figure with the cattle
interests of the country, even if there
should not be a pound of oleomargar-
inc manufactured
"A fact lust brought out by con-
greSS, through its investigation OF the
subject. is that only about % per cent
of OleOmargarine is made from the tat
of beef. a larger per cent being cot
tOnseed oil But will It destroy the
OleOmaTgarine interests At least 10
per cent of the OleCmdTgaTlne now used
in the United States viii be manufac-
tuTed. as there is d bOUt that percent
age which is consumed by people who
know they are eating oleomargarine,
and, owing to the reduction in price,
the amount of consumption should IN
crease. During the year 1899 there was
about S3000.000 pounds of oleo sold IN
the United States, while there was
about 1876 600 600 pounds of cleo oil eX-
ported to foreign countries. Admitting
that the manufacture of the amount
of cleo consumed as butter, namely,
about Is. 900, 600 pounds, viii be dlscon-
tinued. it viii leave about l44,OOO,OO0
pounds, including cleo oil, which viii
still be manufactured. or about seven
tenths per cent of the present output.
There was an increase in the amount
of OleOmargaTi manufactured IN the
year 1899 over that manufactured IN
1898 of about SO per cent. was there
a corresponding increase, or any IN
crease in the prices Of cattle, Sheep or
hogs 1 think not
4 think this question concerns more
largely the consumer of creamery but
ter than it does the stock raiser, and
If the mem bers of the stock convention
are wise they will not allow the oleo-
margarine manufacturers to use them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

viii, Hugo, Colo; D. B. Brockway,
Hugo, Colo, and l. NJ. Laurie, Hugo,
Colo.
Grand County, Utah-H- G. Ballard.
Fremont County Wool Growers As
sOciatiOn-Nathan Kicks, T. +. Kicks.
jr., c. P. Dasch, J. +. Clinton, jr.. W.
H. Smart, J. w. Webster, A G.. Arnold,
George Petrie, W. W. Beckstead, G. H.
WOodmansee, J. T. SmeIlie, ReXbuTg;
F. J. Hagenbarth, J. d. Wood, Spencer;
J. +. Clinton. A. Z. Taylor, w W. Tay-
lOr, A. p. briggs. Salt Lake City; VIII
liam E Wilmington, St. Anthony; ..
c. Corey, Independence; F. s Barrett,
Monan; James ByTne. Thomas Atkin-
son, Lyman; G. G.. Wright, Idaho Falls;
J. w. Spiers, Small, and George Hus-
kinsOH. Teton City.
Hooper Dairy COmpany.-Edwin Par
ker. Hooper. Utah.
Black Range Protective Association
W 5. Hopewel. w. II. Butcher and H.
A. Ringer, HilsbOTO, n. NJ
Wyoming Stock Growers Association
Joseph NJ. Carey, Cheyenne, WyO.; J. A.
Johnston. Denver. Colo, John G. Coble,
Iron Mountain, WyO-; John W. Ernest
Laramie, WyO.; Frank Benton. Chey-
enne WyO.; J. 3. Kendrick, Sheridan,
WyO-; L. g. Davis. Saratoga, WyO-, John
Flynn. Douglas, Wyo.; A. A. Spaugh,
Manville, Wyo.; II. 3. Kelly. Cheyenne
WyO., and George A Keeline, council
R1uffg \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
CAUGHT IN SLIDE.
Thrilling Adventure of Coal Haulers
Near Mt. Pleasant.
Especial Correspondence.


Mt. Pleasant, Jan. IA crowd of coal
haulers which has been working on the
mountains east of town met with an eN-
citing adventure one day this week
through a snOwSiide. There were ten men
and six teams in the outfit, which was
on the return trip when the slide was ell
cOuutered. The road, after II passes over
the ridge. runs along tor some distance
paraileI with the top Hanging right pn-
der the brow OF the hill and above TINS
stretch OF road were great embankIneht
of snow fifty or seVenty-flVe feet nlShs
swept in there from the top by the nlsi
winds. Under one of these a small Sllut
was encountered by the front teams, All
hands turned out to clear this away, ana
when just finished another great pOftloh
of the drift save away right Wnere tllS
outfits were. Two teams and one man.
Ed Erickson, were caught IN the pain Ot
the avalanche, which was SIX OF SlSlt
rods in width. and were swept down
the steep mountainSlde to the hats peiOW;
Strange 10 say. although the man ana
great speed. no serious INJURY was sus-
tanned by either, and they were DUG out
soon after by the others ,...-
Martin Wright, who was the Cdndiddtt
on the Social Democratic ticket last Lon
for governor of Utah, IN company W.
his three sons, lett Mt. fledodIi -r, III,
week bound tor southern California j neg
went bv wagon across the southern deS
erts and expect to be on the road aoou1
Tho latest reports from the west des-
ertS where Mt Pleasant sheep growers
winter their herds, are a niue NOR ,' e5,
couraging than those Wnich nave -.
coming in an winter. The sheep mere
tofore have suffered in the extreme,
owing to the scarcity of snow, ahd Wete
~ - 22-ary- had condition. There had been
no snow since early in the season an
the watering places were crowded ''., ~ -,
the herds. Many times II was hece .-sSf,S
tor them to 90 ten days with no mos
ure except the frost which fell at nights,
Feed was excellent distance away I LON
the creeks. but it was so TAR away nc
If couId hardly be utilized Sheep were
beginning to die and heavy losses WeIe
threatened. and in consequence the own
ers here were feeling anything; but en-
o,I,rsersd The late storm has. however
according to report, reached the deserts IT'S
and an incn o. Two OF snow nov ~
tbarn If tbs. storm continues nedN y
without a cessation the sheep viii Sun
surfer. as they are two weak 70 WIZ ~
I stand much. If it comes m0ueI d.s.S -
| though there will be no trouble, IN So
1 tine through in good shape, as the Iee0
* of the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
FIGHT OVER CIRCUIT BILL.
Commissioner Faust Replies to Presi-
dent Stringer.

From present indications there will
be a hot time in the convention over
the Grout oleomargarine bill It will
be defended by all representatives of
tLe dairy interests and opposed by the
cattle growers, and the latter will
probably win out by a large majority.
State Food and Dairy Commissioner
Faust. who is a delegate to the con-
yention. yesterday made vigorous
statement in reply to President Spring
er, who attacked the Grout bin in yes
terday's Herald. Commissioner Faust
said.
- was surprised on reading the
statement in this mornings paper by
Mr.. John w. Springer. the president
of the Livestock association, in refer
ence to the GrOut bill imposing tax
on OleomarSaTine. Every assertion
that he made i'll reference to il is un-
true and I wish To set the public at
large right on the subject. Mr.. spring
err is either miSinfoTmed on the sub
iect or is attempting to misinform the
people and delegates in regard to the
measure. In the first place, he says
that the dairy trust is trying to i'm
/ pose one Of the greatest frauds on the
people that has ever been peTpetrated.
3 This is the first time that I ever heard
/ of a dairy trust, although / have been
/ in close touch with everything pertain
: ing to dairying in the United States.
/ There is such a thing as a dairy union,
4 which is trying to secure dalrymen
their rights. and which is also trying
To- prevent d great fraud, namely. the
selling of oleJmaTgarine as butter.
OleOmaTgaT is counterfeit of
creamery butter. and rine-tenths Of it
is bought ard consumed without the
purchaser or consumer knowing that
il is not butter The dairymen do not
object 10 oIe0maTSaTine being sold as
UIeomargariUe. and all that Is at
tempted by the Grout bill is to pre-
vent its being sold as creamery butter
But the Grout bill proposes to put a
tax Of 10 cents per pound on II when
SoId IN the semblanCe of butter, and
reduces the present tax of . cents per
Toura to oue-qUaTter of cent per
found when sold uncolOred. There
, ~-rIdnIy can be no objection to this
bv an fair-miuded man. The GrOut
] riI' does not attempt to take from the
/ TruT man. as he asserts, the poor man $
hulstr but rather to make it cheaper
tor him. When 1t is considered that
nInn-teuths of all the oleOmargarine
is sold as creamery butter. and sold
for the same price. the assertion that
10 Injuries the poor man falls very
F-FF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13

whereby all trains viii be met; also
assigning rooms in the residence dis
trict to people who have not secured
accommodations The lists TO be given
TO the committeeman appointed for this
work are all in readiness. The rail-
roads who have selected men for this
service are requested to have them
apply for lists and consult with
Mess. Lawson and Blakeley about
the Cork.
The trolley party for the visitors,
which it was proposed to give, has
been abandoned, as it is thought the
season is not suited to an entertain
manf of this sort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
L0ve Nd to Run Smooth.
(speciaI CorrespondenceO

Sunnyside. Jan. 9.-The course Of true
love may not always run smooth, but a
case has occurred in this town that was
made TO do SO by gentle persuasion
frenchy' Leroy, who has been court
ing a widow in this place for about a.
month, after getting the marriage Ii
cense, and a good jag on him, suddenly
came to the conclusion that maria &c
was a failure" On his way 10 the judge 5
office be baked and made tracks for the
local store. eNclaiming: at is all OF,
boys / no get married"
Two miners, John Sheldon and Ted
WOOdhead, grabbed him by the shoulders
saying "D-n you, you shall get married -
So together they marched him off, with
Jim Macintosh bringing up the rear eX-
planning to poor 'F'renchy' that unless
he acted on the square with the lady, 1t
would most probably be a case OF five
years in the county pen for breach of
promise This seems to have brought Le-
roy to his senses, for, joining his faith
full sweetheart they marched off at once
TO Lmdge Duerden-S and tied the knot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
SENT HOME.
Physicians in Germany Sent Patients
to America for Food.

Physicians in Germany Sent Patients
to America for Food.
Two clergymen who went to Germany
last year for treatment by a noted Spe-
ciaIist were told that they must use
Grape Nuts. made in America. at Bat
lie Creek Mich. for the principal part
of each meal This suggestion inter
ested the two divines greatly. for while
they knew of Grape-Nuts and that
there was d large use made of the food
In America IL had never come their
way 10 try IT,
A lady i'm Hedding. \. H.. Mrs Otis
Cole. says the after effect of the grip
was a serious gastric and stomach
trouble All the following summer she
had many attacks of palpiJatiOn of the
heart. nausea pain faintnesS. insJm-
mia, and all the other ills which accom-
pCny Impaired nerve force and indi-
gesJiOn-
She began using Grdpe-N Nuts 10 build
her up and found at once that the food
created no disturbance and she began
20 gain ina strength and courage. in
October she went for a visit and took
Grape Nuts with her to use each dav.
She gained ten pounds i'm Weight IN
about four months and fully recovered
her health
She further says: While ] am now
entirely well I shall pr hably adhere
To- Grape-Nuts during the balance of
my life Ny brother-in-law. a prac-
ticinC physician. says Grape-Nuts sim
mered in milk, strained and the clear
liquid given forms an ideal nourish-
u7nut in cases OF extreme prOstration
and its stimulating effect is noticed
Immediately a friend of mine. pro-
fessiUual reader. carries a package Of
Grape Nuts in her handbag. for she
says the exhaustion after an evenings
work win not admit of lunching or
ordinary food, but Grape-Nuts food al
ways restores her and leaves no in
effects, for the food is so easily digested
and is ready cooked, therefore a great
convenience"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
HEALTH BOARD ACTS
Douies Petition for Notification
Of Vaccination Order.
BEATTY'S STATEMENT
sTATE BOARD WILL STAND By
ITS ORDER.

The county board of health, consist
,-- of the county commissioners,
-....-fy- Physician Anderson, DIT.
s.-ur of Bingham. DIT. Jones of Muir
raw and DIR. Robertson of Sandy, met
r-.sterday 20 consider petitions Tor
notification Of the order excluding
rrraerfuated children from the dis
-rir- schools. Secretary Beatty OF the
STATE uealth board. County Superinten-
dent Ashton County Attorney chris
Jensen and trustees and principals
sram d number of districts were also
r-a-snt After d lengthy discussion
the board by unanimous vote denied
the petitions.
Tho uetitiou was signed by Oscar
Van Cutt. J. r. Rawlins and Peter
lanes Sanders, as principals OF three
s.r.uT districts. There was also "a pc
--+5.r signed by John II. Walker and
f..r-v-fuur residents of the county
asking that the board modify the rule
sn as fu apply only To- districts inject
"A This latter petition was considered
frsf and County Attorney Christensen
was asked for an opinion as TO Wnether
vaccination could 'e enforced IN some
districts and not i'm others his opln-
f"r Was that it should apply TO the
entire county
r.-nrv Physician Audersou's motion
ca r.f.r the petitions To the state
hoard of health was .ust by q vote or
ta 3.
termed o. Discrimination against the
rrbf.. schools He said It was unjust
3. ENFORCE vaccination IN the schools
and allow public meetings and social
-a.arrfugs g71Fa1 p@E Gin. uR1Qut restraint
EFa called aftr-l.s.--- - q IndifnatlO'i
that exists throughout the co---.--
Dr.. Beatty's Statement.
pr F-artv said that the state board
,r health had made the order ana
would NOT modify It, as DC had ncen
rrrIy considered and that action was
taken rr rra interest of the people OF
the s-atr. Referring 90 the Indignation
that had been spoken Of. he reIerred
90 tha. class of people as nov oelnB
1av-.mdIug citizens He said tnaJ the
conditions regarding smallpox III this
STATE called Tor stringent measures
Then. had been some 1000 cases, with
thirty deaths resulting and 500 cases
had been very serious
Commissioner Anderson protested
AGAINST the characterization OF the
people as NOT being iaW-ahlding-
Petitions Denied.
The retfdon for revocation OF the
-4Ia adurtai by the county board OF
health was denied 10y unanimous vote,
aad the request for modification SO
that tG- rule Apply only To mIected
districts. met the same fate
ON motion of Commissioner horne a
committee. consisting of the county
commissioners. with The county physi-
clan associated. was appointed to con-
slider Tho question of prohibiting social
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
a Gav SEWING Machine AGENT.


Moab, Jan. 1O.-Sheriff a. J. Young last
evening arrested w. G. Clayton, an al
legged thief and wife deserter. who halls
from IOTTey, Wayne county, whose fam
the employ of Walter B Lee, a sewing
machine agent, when he is said to have
become infatuated with a Miss Gillespie
of Platoon Sewer county They took Mr..
Lees Outfit-horses. harness. etc. and
decided to skip the country together, IL Is
said
Sheriff Young received a telegram from
Little GTande yesterday noon, to be on
the lookout for the party, and within a
few hours he had Clayton under arrest.
The woman is not arrested and viii not
even be allowed to accompany the party
back TO Torrey, as the officers say they
don't want her in that country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
Effect of the Bill.

'Ef the effect of the GroUt bill would
le tD ruin the oleOmaTgarine interests
and lessen the price of sheep % cents
per head hogs so cents per head and
steers $50 per head, as he asserts,
here NAV be some reason for the cat
lie convention. " hiCh viii convene next
week taking some action against the
massage of this bill, but. as a matter
nt fact. it viii not ruin the oleOmargar-
OBJ" interests nor VIII il take any such
lu-vUnt from the prices of the animals
as stated The cost of OieOmaTgaTine,
as testified by Mr.. Armour and as
carefully estimated by the department
Of agriculture of the state Of New
York is a fraction over + cents per
pound. There is thirty pounds Of caul
fat in a beef and about five pounds Of
the fat of the hog, which is used in
the manufacture of cleo Estimating
this at & cents, it would only make
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
''Silver Tip" Escapes.
Especial Correspondence.)

IopeCIaI LOTrespOnuenCe-J
TOrrey. Jan. 10.-"SiIver Tip Hawkins
was being held here in custody of the
new sheriff. John a. Hancock, awaiting
a hearing Mr.. Hancock allowed him 10
occupy a room by himself and last night
he left, gOiaH in a sOUtheasterIy direc-
ton on foot Hawkins was recently re-
leased from the penitentiary on a writ OF
habeas corpus. having served d year ans
a half of a ten-year term II is being
pursued by the sheriff. and posse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
JURORS DRAWN.
Grand and Petit Jury Selected tor
Provo Court

Especial to The Herald.)
Provo. Jan 12--The following NehlIe
for grand and petit jurors was oraML Il
this evening. The grand jurors are; IL
p. Christensen, Santaquini A. W. Pres
ron American Fork. Chdunce4 l.
Thomas. Provo; Thomas Leonard, Pro PToN2'
%X}iii-i,s SPANISH Fork: James W. Vance,
AIpine: J. f. Jensen. American Fork l.
p Nielsen. Provo; J. w. Hoover j.
Provo. W 7, T,,,,,,,
Petit Jurors are as follows; W; T. Dunn,
American Fork; Charles Cook: Provo'
Solomon Peterson. Santaquin; John AIloS'
fSo,SsoT- Rsniarnin BlauShsrd. Spring
Vile: Cal Anderhead. Provo; A v
Barnett, Payson; Thomas b Heells, s2t iI.--
fso7Iin- Timothy Mccarthy. American
Fork: James Kelley, Tosher; Leo dalh-
daZ Pleasant View; George Giles FLoNg'
A W Newman. Pleasant Grove; John J.
Powell. Pavson; Hyrum Heeley, Hyrum
William Dudley Provo; X. y. 6lcf FnTil
Peter NJ VENT. Provo; w. T. Alexander
Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
BISHOP PARTRIDGE ARRIVES
DISTINGUISHED Episcopal Divine Who
Will Speak Today.

Right Rev. s. G. Partridge, missionary
bishop at Kyoto. Japan, arrived in the
CITY Yesterday and is stopping at the
Knutsford accompanied by his daughter.
Bishop Partridge is a famous Episcopal
divine who has resided in China for many
years He will speak at St. PauFs church
this morning at II o'clock on China and
his address viii be one Of great interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

man. They were married in Provo in 1896.
The ground for the petition is desertion
and failure to provide. Mrs. Chapman
asks for &ll0 month for support of her
self and child
Margaret baltimore has fled an affi-
davit alleging that Mary Jackson of Isehi
IS inSance- Examination viii be held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
THE SADDLE CONTEST.
George F. Beckstead Leads With
Thousand Votes.

The saddle contest continues to boom.
Following is the result of the vote up
TO Saturday nights closing hour:
George F. BeckStead, 1.O64- T. C VIM
mer, 800; j. c. LeaTy, 131; J. Z. Austin.
100; ". L. White. III; J. II. White. il2:
J. II. Seeley, no; b +. Saunders, It's; NJ.
K Parsons, l02; a. J. Gregory. 1U2: n.
d. Hudnal, 10l II. W. Brown. 10l: J.
". Clyde, 101; J. NJ Smith, I01; George
g Whitmore, 100; &. Ira futile. 1UJ:
James AndrUs, 100; Thomas Keogh 9S;
John Ford. %: Adam Patterson, "a; J. Y.
Rich, a. Charles Rathburn, IS, Charles
GreenweIl, 50; A Nebeker, o.; Julian &.
Smith 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
But a Flash in the Pan.

MoIner-And how did your wife re-
ceive the pearls-yOur Christmas gift2
SOn-She was ceI-Ehtsd. AID she was
hnrsClf again now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
TALKS WITH sTocKMEN.

+. S. GOsney of Flagstaff. Ariz.. pres
ldent of the Arizona Wool Growers as
sociation is at the knutsford. Speaking
yesterday OF the question of leasing gov
eminent lands he said: The stockmen
OF my state are UnqueStiOna bly, opposed
to it. We think it a good thing Tor the
cattlemen, but we sheep growers are
against it from the ground Up. That =
the sentiment of nearly all the stOckmeu
In Arizona 1t is a good thing for the
Cattlemen for this reason: There is so
much lost to the cattlemeu by rustlers
that they want some way TO stop it. and
II tney get TINS proposition through. eV-
cry SJOc6man will have 10 buy and fence
his range. which will unQueStiOnably do
away with cattle rusting. On the other
hand, sheepmen cannot be restricted in
their ranging ground In this way: al least
it would be a great loss to them if they
were, and so they will fight the meas
ure"
There is one thing 1 want" said J.
=. FOrshee of Alberta, Canada. yester-
day, and that Is that this convention
will let Canada into the association You
see. ] can only be a guest a 1t is, and
1 would like to be in the association. I
understand that a committee mas been
appointed to meet Monday to consider
the question and if it recommends such
an action the convention viii amend the
bylaws and admit Canada and also Mex
leo, thus making an international asso-
ciatiOn-'
Mathew A Daugherty. one of the rep
resentative Cattlemen Of Nebraska. is at
the Cullen with his family. He expressed
himself yesterday as being very pleased
with the preparations made for the con-
vention- Il knew" said he, that we
would have a good convention when i
voted TO hold it in this city. Next year
I think we will hold it in Omaha If the
delegates of this convention viii give
it to us. We will make every effort to
get il. because we think it will be TO the
advantage Of the association and stock
men in general to have the meeting in
Omaha next year II is center Of the
livestock industry, and being very close
to the livestock interests of this noun
tain section il will be more representa-
tive than any other eastern city MI.
Daughertv said that he expects to have
"a or 800 delegates here from the state
of Nebraska. Speaking Of the question
~ leasing governments land. he said that
there mas been some difference of opin-
ion on the subject between sheep and
cattlemen, but that now they practically
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-13
Indigestible.



''WeH. Christmas IS over remarked
eat Your cake and have it. too.
.'Mavbe not" replied the dvspeptic.
but YOU can eat your plum pudding and
he that for days.