davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-26
IIGHT PLANT COST
WOULD Be HEAVY
Biz Expense Ahead of the New
Company.
,TroRNrY EDWARDS SAYS HE'S
IN EARNEST.

.-+at1on is that the fTan-
Ihe eAI f0r by the Merchants
lLLs $50 company viii come up DeLoI9
i-----57+fng of the city councli COM
the -l' Ms evening. and there Is much
Il-l---,-s+f6n throughout the CITY - 80
49, 5isr0siI.0l VIII be mace OF ,-4S
--.sor So Iar as known the com
E5-rae has had no meeting y5t a
LfL the application was dlscuSseu'
WIZ s+sr the telephone ftascO the
e- 80 of the committee, when seen
!-.--.-f5uaUy. are inclined to De very
-rD-rommirtdl ON the subject, Ihey an
-g-z-+ fu one way or dnOtheI' lhdl
49, will have to be shown.
Pob4rr s. Campbell the manager OF
81 T-tah Light & Power company,
- NOT inclined TO say much on the
subject last night
,E5-a asked for" he said, and am not
r.rzrarad to discuss it intelligently. 1
-. "a -oDv of the contract that the adj
-,--eta of the new company desired our
usrcnants to sign. 1t promised 20
rar cent reduction on present prices II
= frn-year agreement Wsuld be en-
fered into. ] viii do better iran that'
I win give - per cent reduction on
mem Urices on a ten-year contract,
5ThEs contract also stated that the new
comuanv would put in plant TO cost
u
$40 900. and the franchise asked Tor, /
understand. provides for putting all
wires underground in the business us
I'VE have figured on putting the
wires underground in the business dis
trict and ind that it viii cost $40. UgO,
and any kind of a plant TO 1urnish llghJ
for 10000 lamps viii cost not less than
500 100 and this is not near all the
cost. so that il impreSScS me that the
raen asking for this franchise are not
posted on the cost of putting IN cleo
trio plants. In saying this I mean no
disrespect to these gentlemen.
MI Campbell reiterates the state
ment that salt Lake is lighted cheaper
than IS per cent Of the cities of the
country; he also states that the pres
eut company has reduced the price Of
light here - per cent in the last lew
years and that il stands ready TO re-
duce again whenever the conditions
justify it,
Harry C. EdwG -. the attorney, who
IS acting as advocate for the syndi-
cate that is asking for the franchise,
is not inclined to talk much on the
subject although he feels that he is
backed by a strong public sentiment
II am not hankeTing after nOtOriety
IN this matter he said. Il have had
no desire to get into the newspapers
with 1t at all. It is cOld-blOOded
business proposition without one
iota of sentiment in it. Just
as soon as am assured
that the council is prepared to take the
matter up in good faith I am ready to
demonstrate that we mean business
and that we are abundantly able TO
do Just what we propose to do.
u Know just how the members of the
council feel since the telephone matter
was exploded. and when they are ready
for Business I viii show them i'm very
short order that this is no telephone
hoax have been assured that the
matter VIII come up for coDsidara tior
al the next meeting of the council com
miLtees and until then I have NOTHING
said"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-26
Human Interest


fAIinnea polls TimesD
Russell Sage IS to be made the nero of
novel IL viii be human interest
story-all the way from . to go per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-26

j do remember of feeling some last night
Dy 9ing If ] don't. Say, doc. amt there
some cure for this, can't you give me
something?
NY man replied the joker. I'm
AFRAID that you are doomed That plague
attacks man and in seven days he is a
mass of corruption. One week from today
they viii be carrying you 20 your last
resting place The man gasDed and swal-
lowed hard
But continued the speaker. I'll tell
You what I'll do. DR.. Goggles, our Ia
nous plague expert thinks he mas cure
and Is out now experimenting. You VIII
probably have fierce attack as soon as
you get home. Don't call any doctor,
nut trust TO US You will not die for sew
eral days at least. As soon as the doctor
comes / viii persuade him 70 try his cure
on YOU. Go home quietly and take as
many precautions as possible
After this the rest of the students
came up. one By one. some bought the
fruit, others bade him a fearful goodbye.
The farmer drove on home and met sew
eral students on the way. These univer-
sally remarked on his I'D health and shook
hands with him as If that was the last
time they would see him on earth
The farmer rode home and when there
he was sure he detected the fatal pans
at his heart lie went TO bed and hal
hot cloths applied to mis- feet Then came
the chills and the poor man spent the
when the boys called the next day,
they found him in bed, suffering tor
lures with the deadly symptoms lie was
prOpped up among the pillows with the
hot water bag under his back and the
thermometer almost 30 degrees
Your re saved exclaimed Gales. joy
fully, as he burst in. DR.. Goggles cure
was a perfect success. Just take these
pills one every fifteen minutes and every
hour drink a tablespoonful of this liquid
The directions of the young doctor
were followed strictly and the farmer
counted the time to seconds as he took
his bread-pills and drank his pure water.
Two days later he was well and back
peddling apples.
But when he was told of the joke, he
wanted to clean out the place. But at
length he laughed it off goOd-naturedly.
and says that he was at least useful to
the medical science.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-26
BETTER THAN EVER.
Sc Inoreasing DALI.

salt Lake IS famous all over the
country in a great many ways, and it
is soon to have a reputation for max
ing good beer that viii put it along
side of Milwaukee and St. Louis.
The Fisher Brewing company at the
begiDuing of the present year resolved
to make their product the very finest
fn the west and set about making i'm
movements in the brewery calculated
TO bring about that result
The services of Mr. Henry thinner
man Of st. Louis. one Of the best brew
er.s in America. were secured and he
vas Instructed to spare no expense N
r,,t4iuer on the market a beer that
would make anything with the Fisher
bel on it stand for the very best
---17e~avsr. il might be found Nothing
l,4lt the uurest hops and malt are used,
and the beer is thoroughly aged be
fore leaving the brewery Bottled q
the brewery for family use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-26

been visiting. and by Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Richards. On their arrival in Salt
Lake they were met by a large party
comprised of members of the family
Mrs. Young was placed in an ambu-
lance and driven Immediately to her
home DR.. Heber John Richards and
DR. Seymour 3. Young were among
those at her bedside, but she was pro-
nOunced beyond medical aid, and the
family took up the weary, hopeless
watching for the end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-26
"Aunt Zina" Young Reaches Her
Home in Dying Condition.

aunt Zina" Young. widow of Presi-
dent Brigham Young, was brought
home yesterday to die. She arrived at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday forenoon over
the Oregon Short Line. and was taken
directly to her home. 146 Fourth street
At 2:30 o'clock this morning she was
still lingering, although all hope had
been abandoned.
Mrs. Young was accompanied on the
train by her daughter, Mrs. Zina Card
of Cardston, Canada, whom she had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NE hnutsford.-TheodOre Davis. St
LOUIS, H. u. Stukienant. Boston, Miss A
sl-Aiehanl Boston, Mrs H. p Dunbar
Boston, ~ bOthsm. san Francisco: Wal
Ter George Emerson. Wyoming: W. A.
Emerson, Wyoming, Frank "a Smith
1i-SAeyQn. Miss Jessie Livingstone. Mus
k-Lgn. Miss Katie Ward. Houston. Tex;
81 1- Eorlon. Houston, Tex; J. G. Ames,
@HltaGpt Mrs. Laura Beaumau. Cla-
BOURNE, Tex; Mrs. VIII Tonash. Cla-
5l'Ji ne, Tex, ~. A. jefferson. chicago.
n g. dempsey. chicago, A +. Langham,
hieaso- Harry Heffin. Pittsburg. Mrs
Nrtghdm, New York; Miss Caller. New
4oIN' W. N. Clement, Mexico; p. L.
cameron. Arizona r. h. LdVingOod. Chi
ye-.r W f. Griffin, Chicago; j. NJ. Lee
5,--tr 'Altaso. NJ. Nemard, ChiCa go
--Ls' LtWler chicago, Nat G.. Bean and
EtV, newport j. D. Jackson. Chicago;
a o. 0lloerf Mexico. Miss HInnle
,. 1anssn5aek Ogden: John Diem ami
E--, tamson EyriCk Virginia, O. Z.
49, .ss; NeW York; William d. Doboher
n me AHnyon.-John p. Bremaen. Cueti.
49, Mary wilcox, Milwaukee: Miss
C------- 'oeq. Milwaukee; Arthur Strong.
CIr,rr-s-+ W. ~. Ge9rse II. Wilcox; En-
s P-,bs- r. y. to-. ,F5rrlt Fort, Omaha; r.
S,- 49, 1s4eEs Mrs. e. MCChrystaI and
Fr---=7,.-.r d. d. Shurman and wife. San
Ns1v.sT %, Alay Nlkot. Sidney. o.. c. ID.
e-s e.E9 Los Angeles: Walt HubbeIi
v#f- 90 '--St, l1a-- L. A Kew and
CaL. \ r-' "a. A. r. DenicEe, san Jose.
ana ~ Il. Darby. Denver 90 collars
- We, Denver. : c~sb.4, N-,,,--ie -.
l.Ha Mo- s--a-h X laEiu. CalleIu. Cal.
Grafton n d.. Na-glc- CAL, ~. cnra que,
". g. Wfi--'- d b. Taylor, Pueblo, r
~ la. 4.An O.. Goodwin 4fba11-' ",
cock Iar-s-5.' '-'sJol. Pa; j. N. Muir
wife T-1sf-s 3. Pa. j. NJ. Leroy and
No. eaa-l7s F. Scott NeV- vo ,y'.iii, r, N
Panama rarra.s. a. T., Ju r. Saueliia.
Vicente A.ars --- eve, colombia, :. A,
-c..-ll- Guatemala C q 49, ~. ~, = ~
l--- NJ r Gilman. Miss o. r,lm3n
lH.mr- MS. B.. --..--'- llS~ c. ODDen-
Tenn. mr. and 7Tel7-leimer, Memphis,
logan. Iu.u.- j. p .5--S -
5--l-.r7~ 49, NiSs g.. FuTkfuaD. n A
City. NJ 49,, " alter Scott. Park
r .SehaTL Stanford Trf,-s-s Z, Isl y
Ia5Isrer-7i... -enEtr. vs.. Is. WeEtiaLe
'-'S' James Reid Montana.
WsEse--lr-s t5,--,-5
F-e1or w.. ..; A. l. Tucker. g. II.
wife --- -.. Ne1-- y. NJ. lie Gov ara
y~r. w. B. McPhiny san Frrs--
r-..0 ~ N0rthr0p. Wavns NJ .
Bates r NtsrcUE- James Mora Mrs
Gsrasrf--- slll5 " IT. Dorgbertv.
h--a-+ .y- Tex B. IL Elw5od. Cum
g..a ID Rice, Mrs. c. r. Rf.a M
son. .ese o. II. AuSt0u Evan
Hav-r--l 3D. sl----A. hellogE. Eda- NJ ~
il' DE- Moore, Pocatelo.
j. re,eI--NeI5e BsaI. Psou n.
4s: Nh. -.ia smith birmingham
I 2 MS NJ smith. Memoirs - Z,
7-oa-; {. vfi.fs~--L e r- ana child, Butte.
AoiHss A--, AIRS Fred Rise n
4-,g, Ia..T J; Jones and wife. sioux
Dr. q, a. d. SauGerSou NT1-rIt.,r, ~ \
1--- San ry--sE. Butte. Mont. F. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-26
HARAHAN WON'T TAKE IT.
Will Not Become President Of the
Southern Pacific.
Especial TO The Herald.)

southern Racluc.
Especial 70 The Herald)
New York, Aug. 25.-James T. Hara-
han, second vice president of the I'LL
nois Central railroad, has returned
from Europe on the steamship st. Paul,
and is at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mr.. Harahan said in regard TO the
statement emanating from Chicago
that he had been offered the presi-
dency of the Southern Pacific, that his
return from abroad at this time had
nothing to do with that question
i viii not be president of the South
ern Pacific railway" he said. THE pO-
sitiOn has not been offered me. I am
comfortably situated as it is, and am
not seeking on my own part such Office.
/ have been abroad partly on business
and partly on pleasure I went to COM
plete a working agreement between the
Illinois Central and the Radcliffe line
of steamers between New Orleans and
Rotterdam"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-26
MORMON ELDER is
ARRESTED IN AUSTRIA

Vienna. Aug. 26.-Matthew Hackey. a
Mormon missionary from Salt Lake
tlly, mas been arrested at Teinesvar,
hungary, for seeking TO make converts.
de VIII be expelled from the country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-09
nAINNSUD.' ~
GkMtdslllEyTS
HIGHWAYS in FRANCE.
Their Maintenance Ii Reduced 10 .
system which IL Worthy of
Praise and Emulation.

Nations which possess vast terri
tories and which are in the habit OF
undertaking vast enterprises are apt
to overlook details. And yet, when
we stop TO think, the perfection of
anything and everything lies in the
scrupulous attention that is TO be
given TO details. Instruments of pre-
cision only differ with ordinary in
struments in care given to details, to
small projections. An invention
which Is n success is the one in con-
irving which the inventor has given
the most time to smallest particu-
lars. The French have applied that
principle to the administration of
the maintenance of roads. The great
est attention has been paid TO the
smallest thing that contributes TO
the simple mending of rut. The
cantonnier who does the work is one
OF an administration that includes
and employs the most skillful scien-
lists and engineers in the world. The
simple stone that he lays TO help
mend the rut has perhaps occupied
100 minds before ii is put in it's place.
useless trouble" you may say. Not
at all.
The object in the maintenance OF
roads is to have them all kept in
such n state that carriages will roll
upon them in the best conditions. 1t
is, then, of the greatest Importance
20 obviate all obstacles, all sources
OF resistance to the circulation, and
TO prevent or stop from the begin
ming all defects to which roads are
liable.
This can only be done by constant
overseeing and with a perfect or
ganization of resources at hand, con-
sisting of materials and manual Ia
bor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-09

the top stones. making jump possible
A single board, placed as shown in the
Is not too low. since il projects into
the pasture, and so gives the sheep no
chance TO gain foothold upon the top
of the wal. The board is shown in n
perfectly horizontal position. 1t can
be raised at an angle, IL desired, by
changing the shape of the bit OF board
that is nailed to the stake. If the land
on both sides OF the wall is owned by
the same person, the stakes can be
driven on the other side OF the wall,
the top end projecting over the pasture
side of the wall, and the board nailed
directly to the stake, without any bit
OF board beneath it.-N. Y. Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-09

Anyone Who Conducts Rsrai Work
ON a Different Basis L. sure to
Make II q Failure.

Farming is trade that takes longer
TO learn than any other. How many
times one hears the question asked
about some stranger: what is his
business? Is he tradesman?" and
invariably, IL he is farmer. the re-
ply will be: 'No, just farmer" ~
much as to say, anybody can pillow and
plant and sow and reap. And almost
anyone can TO certain extent. But
quite often the most common work OF
the farmer is done in a way that causes
almost total loss of his time, his team,
and perhaps other help, all because he
knew no better way in which TO do IL.
Perhaps he may get moderate returns
for his labor in some particular case,
and not be aware that il is not the
best that could have been obtained, II
his work had been systematic and
thorough. In a great many instances
the returns would have been one-half
or one-fourth greater. remember,
when l was quite young, asking differ
ent tradesmen how long IL took them
TO learn their trade. The answer would
range from one 10 five years. II the
same length of time were devoted TO
the study OF farming, we should have
more proficient farmers. There are
those who have lived and worked on
farm all their lives and yet at the
age of 30 or 40 they do not know how
TO farm so as TO obtain remuneratiye
results. There is no place where II
pays better to have things done at the
proper time than on the farm. The
failure of the crops, the unfertility OF
the soil, the condition of the stock
and an almost endless number of leaks
on the farm are traceable to the lack
of knowledge of the farmer. He has
not learned the trade OF farming. Con-
sequently a portion OF his labor and
expenditure are thrown away.-George
A. Rose, in Prairie Farmer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-09
p,.po.,ns OF Farm butter.

II more butter is made than is con-
sumed in the family, and enough is as
sured weekly, the better way TO market
Il is to engage the surplus 10 party
at a uniform price the year round. De-
pending on stores and huckstefs for its
sale is unsatisfactory; neither are will
ing TO pay cash, while their prices are
fuetuating. The profits OF the producer
are increased by selling for cash alone.
As "a general rule, articles offered in
exchange for butter by peddIersare un-
satisfactory, often wholly unstable as
far as town or city customers are con-
cerned.- Mrs. A. c. Mcpherson, In
Farm and Home.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-09

That horses remember their rae
ing days is evidenced by the per-
formance OF Rachel H., 2:2sR. by Al
lie West, at the Meadowlands farm
one day last fall. After she had
weaned her first colt by Wood Boy,
10 was decided 10 turn her out in
the infield OF the farm track. IL
was expected that the old mare
would cross the track to the tract
of clover in the infeld, but instead
she went TO the sand, took the out
side OF the track and logged around
Il three times, and then, turning
above the wire. took the pole and
went around. She kept going until
stopped by the meu. The next DAY
when turned out sLs went through
the same performance, and she made
H. necessary for the farm TO find a
new paddock for her. Rachel u. IL
"a years old, and has not been raced
In ~ years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-09
Grand Excursion TO the beaumont oil
Fields and Surrounding Territory,
$500 for the Round Trip.

On Feb. 10th, 1901, the Kansas City
Southern Ry., known as the Port Arthur
Route, will make the very low rate OF $500
Tor the round trip from stations on their
line in Kansas and Missouri TO Beaumont,
Lake Charles, Port Arthur, Houston, Gal
weston and san Antonio, IN order 20 meet
the constant demand OF investors and ex.
cursionists attracted by the wonderful oil
gusher TO Beaumont and surrounding ter
ritory. tits the intention OF this Company 20
make of this excursion the banner excursion
OF the year, both in point of number of ex-
cursionists and attention given TO secure
the comfort of each one attending. Tickets
will be limited to March 10Th, 1901, thus AZ.
fording an elegant opportunity Co visit the
wonderful Southland and investigate its
world famed resources Any inquiry rela-
tive TO excursion will be cheerfully attended
20, and we invite such inquiries. s. G..
Warner, G.. y. q II. A.. Kansas City, Mo-; j.
II Morris, II. ID. Dutton, Trav. Pass. Agts.,
Kansas City. Mo.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-09
OLD PEACH TREES.
Illinois Fruit Grower, Who Has Had
Lots of Experience, Advises
"DehornIng" Process.

If any reader has any peach trees
that are old and on the decline, or
any seedlings bearing poor fruit, de-
horn them, cutting the tops all off
TO short stubs, the outside limbs
little shorter than the others; that
will insure a nice pyramidal top
when the branches or new top starts
next spring. If the tree bore good
fruit in its younger days, the fruit
will be as good as ever on this new
wood. liz the fruit was of no value
you can have fine lot of nice, new
wood upon which to bud, that will
be ready in due time.
IL is no use to keep your old scrag-
gy trees and poor fruit when IL Is so
easy TO have the best; besides, you
can make beautiful low-headed trees
out of the old unsightly trees. BY
using a little judgment you can soon
learn TO do the work well. A sharp
saw and plenty of grating wax TO
cover the stubs to keep out the wa
ter Is all the outfit you need. Red
paint will do in place OF the wax,
but IL will take two applications TO
do the work right. You can have
beautiful lot Of low-headed trees out
of the old ones-trees that you will
he proud OF, and fruit that will sell
on any market. Don't be afraid.
Head them low. If you have TO cut
limbs that seem large, no matter. i
dehorned some a short time ago and
cut limbs four inches. Plenty Of wax
will save them. Heretofore / have
done the work in February, which
perhaps is the better time. AS TO
budding. nearly everyone can do
that, as the process has been pub
lished many times. Try IL; il will
pay you WE'LL. w. c. Gray, In
Farmers Voice.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-09

sence from my business and go into the coun..
try. / did so and got temporary relief. L
went back TO work again, but was taken
with very distressing pains in my stomach.
II seldom had a passage Of the bowels
naturally. | consulted another physician
with no better results. The disease kept
growing on me, until | had exhausted the
ability of sixteen Of Rochester's best ply
sicians. The last physician advised me to
give up my work and 60 south, after he had
treated me for one year.
II was given a thorough examination with
the X-ray. They could not even determine
what my trouble was. Some OF your testi-
monials in the Rochester papers seemed TO
me worthy of consideration, and | made up
my mind to try bottle Of Peruna. Before
the bottle was half gone ] noticed change
for the better. | am now on the fifth bottle
and have not an ache or pain anywhere. My
bowels move regularly every day, and have
taken on eighteen pounds OF flesh. j have
recommended Peruna TO a great many, and
| they recommend il very highly. | have told
several people that If they would take a bot.
| tie Of Peruna and could then candidly say
| that it had not benefited them, ] would pay
for the medicine. "A. C.. Lockhart.
Mr. w p. Peterson, of Morris, H., says:
II was nearly dead with catarrhal dys'
pepsia and am now well man, better in
| fact, than / have been for twenty years or
| more.
"Since got cured by your Peruna have
been consulted by great many people"
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac'
| tory results from the use of Poruna, write
at once 10 DR.. Hartman, giving full state.
ment Of your case and he will be pleased 10
| give YOU his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR. Hartman, President of The
| Hartman Sanitarium Columbus, o.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-09
Give Your Farm n Name.

We name farm animals as n matter
of convenience. So should we name
farms. The farm with name has
n handle. The owners of farms
change. Some die, more sell out and
move away. II is hard TO identify
farms by the names of their owners
or tenants. What was the Jones
farm ten years ago may be the Smith
farm to-day, and will be the Brown
farm ten years hence. Very often
indeed lawyers and others would be
assisted in their work, misunder-
standings and mistakes would be
avoided, vexation would be escaped,
IL farms could be identified by per-
manent names-namcs that belonged
60 them and not TO their owners. IL
farms were named, IL would he easy
TO give n preciseness 90 legal docu-
ments, advertisements, directions
about routes, etc, that is impossible
in a region of nameless FARMS
Country Gentleman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-09
MARKET TRUCK.

end, and you have a truck which will
carry barrel OF produce or four bushel
boxes over any smooth surface with
slight outlay OF strength. Can be used
on q barn floor, and in many places
around farm. BY laying a board
track 10 can be used TO roll barrels Of
potatoes. etc. from the wagon to bin
in cellar. About all the cost of this
useful truck will be that OF the three
casters, which will be 80 TO 60 cents.
according TO size.--J. @. Allshouse, In
Ohio Farmer.