davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

| 1NHAT UTAH is rapidly taking the
lead among the western states. as
an ardent advocate of education
and progressiveness will be clearly
demonstrated in January, when the
annual Blue Book of the State Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs is issued.
AS a matter of fact, the Federation
of Women's Clubs in Utah has reached
such a condition as to vie in point of
efficiency and usefulness with its older
and more pretentiOus sisters in other
states.
The State Federation Of Utah repre-
sents thirty-five different clubs. a large
number of which have Headquarters in
/ this city, but some of the smaller cit
les Of the state boast of organizations
rivalling in number Of members and
work accomplished those of the cap
ital
The Blue Book, which will be is
sued some time in January, will show
decided increase in membership and
also a gain of clubs which have been
added TO the federation since the be
ginning Of the year. At the beginning
OF the present year there were an
prOXimately 500 members of the various
clubs composing the federation and the
new book viii show an increase Of
nearly 200, or a net gain Of between
ID and 20 per cent The year opens
with thirty-One clubs as members of
the federation and viii close with four
new additions enrolled and in active
operation. A number of applications
TO- membership have also been re-
ceived
Reports from the various clubs show.
according to those most closely con-
nected with the federation. a wider and
more decided interest in outside work
than has ever been manifested, nor
has this interest been confined to the
clubs Of the largest membership and
most liberal income, for the youngest
and smallest of the organizations are
actively interested in the improvement
of the schools Of the city and are con-
trlbuung substantially towards the
support Of the free kindergarten. The
work is being done so thoroughly in
the smaller villages and towns as to
challenge the city clubs Among them
humane societies have been estab-
lished, schools are visited and parents
are made interested in what their chill
dren are doing. Free travelling librar-
les are being established, Which furnish
an abundant supply Of wholesome lit
'erature at light cost and are exciting
quick and universal sympathy and
support. The clubs which have in
sisted upon a literary course only are
assuming a more liberal policy Open
meetings are being held, which fea-
ture has added largely to the popular
ity of the sessions among those inter
ested in club work, but who have not
become affiliated with any Of the or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
EXTENSION OF RAILROADS.
Continued from page ~

along the Meadow valley wash without
conflict.
The oregon Short Line has surveyed
a route as far as a connection with the
California Eastern, and by that road
with the Santa Fe Construction has
been authorized this far, and the road,
II is given out, viii be pushed beyond
this point to Palm Springs, Cal, when
connection viii be made with the
Southern Pacific. This would give Salt
Lake two direct routes to the southern
California coast
The distance from Salt Lake to Cal
ientes by the Oregon Short Line is 1856
miles. The distance from Calientes to
Los Angeles, according to the old sur
vey, is 4I6.6 miles, a total of S12.6
miles
As a part Of the Oregon Short Lines
plan for the California extension it is
proposed to broad-gauge the old line
from Salt Lake to Tooele and Ter
minus and to extend it beyond Lean
ington Hill, effecting a great saving in
distance and in necessary gradients.
The survey on this has been completed
and construction work viii probably
begin during the coming year.
Roads Coming Here.
Next in Importance to the building OF
a new direct rail connection between
salt Lake and Los Angeles is the de-
termination Of the Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific to reach Salt Lake
with their own rails. The requirement
of the Southern Pacific by Z. H. Har-
riman and the interests which are
backing him in his railroad ENTERPRISES
has resulted in a radical change of
policy The sum of $40, 600. 600 has been
set apart for improvements. such as
the construction of new roadbed. the
reduction Of grades and curves. and
the purchase of new equipment. OF
this amount a large proportion is to be
spent on the Central Pacific portion of
the system. and the scheme of i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

Continued from page I'D
able at this date it is thought that a
conservative estimate Of the increase in
the volume Of jObbing business. as a
whole, Syer last year viii be in the
neighborhood Of Is to 20 per- cent.
Ia some lines Of trade the increase
viii run as high as so per cent or more.
but in others viii not exceed 5 to 10
per cent, AID in a few lines the volume
Of trade, owing to conditions affecting
those particular lines. may scarcely
reach or may even fall slightly below
last years figures.
In general however, conditions have
been quite healthy throughout the year
and Notwithstanding some few IN
toward features. principal Of which are
the heavy slump in the values Of min
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

all the work of the western end Of the
great Gould system Of which the Rio
Grande Western and the Denver &
Rio Grande became a part last sum-
mer.
When George J. Could and his Of
fetal party visited Utah @ short time
ago. he announced that If other Salt
Lake roads would not join in build
ing a union depot in this city, his road
would alone build a passenger station
which would be a credit to the city
Some decided step in the direction OF
building a union depot or depot for
the Rio Grande is expected before long
Rio Grande Improvements.
The Rio Grande VIII also spend a
large sum in improving its roadbed on
the main line Grades are to be cut
down. curves reduced, and the main
line improved so that except for the
Soldier Summit grade, he maximum
grade from Grand Junction TO Ogden
will be 0.S per cent. This viii mean
the employment of a large number OF
men in various capacities for the next
year or two, and possibly more.
The Gould system has several extern
sions under contemplation. The prob
abilities are that the first important
building of the Castle valley and Sa~
lima canyon road. route was sur
veyed years ago for a narrow-gauge
road to leave the main line near Price,
running through Castle valley and com
ing out through Salina canyon to the
SanDete valley branch at Salina. This
route passes through a region rich IN
coal and other resources. a force Of
surveyors has been in the field for
some time relocating this line with the
necessary variations for a brOad-gauge
road.
1t is expected that the building Of
the Castle valley road will be practf-
cally simultaneous with the extension
of the Sanpete valley branch past the
vicinity of Cedar City to a connection
with the San Pedro and Oregon Short
Line at Calientes The object of this
is to afford a route by which the coal
and coke of Carbon and Emery counties
can be hauled to the iron regions in
case the expected large iron works are
put in in that region, while the manu-
featured product would find an outlet
both ways.
The Rio Grande Western has a sur
vey carrying the Tintic range branch
over to Deep Creek, and this is one Of
the possible extensions of that road
during the coming year. Another is
from Price to Fort Duchesne and Yer
nal.
The road has had a prosperous year.
The gross income for the fiscal year
ending June go 1901. was 81 ,957 ,607. %,
an increase Of S423, 7O3.67 over the pre-
vious year.
Oregon Short Line.
The Oregon Short Line has completed
or has under way several projects be-
sides the one previously mentioned. In
February it completed the Wyoming
Western, running from Meyer juno
tion. Wvo-. to Glencoe. p distance Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
Public Librarv.

There is one public circulating II
brary in Salt Lake City, which has
2l,OSe volumes, a net gain Of 3,219 vol
Umes during the year.
The library is situated in the city
and county building, where a reading
room has been fitted up. Thanks To the
hberaiity and public spirit of John O.
Packard. the money has been supplied
for a permanent home, which will be
erected in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

The assets Of the school board. as
has been stated above, is S1,117, 601.67,
with liabilities in thee form of out
standing bonds of $500, 6OO
During the past five years bonds have
been retired and Cancelled to the
amount Of S147,0 900, and if the policy Of
the board is continued by 1912-1913.
when the east bonds fall due, the debt
viii be entirely wiped out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
PROSPERITY OF OGDEN
AND WEBER COUNTY

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
SALT LAKE SHOULD BE HAPPY

Continued from page 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
The High School.

This Institution stands naturally at
the head of the salt Lake public school
system. Ever since its start it has
had the deepest care of the various
school boards who nave held office Ou-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
OREGON Short Line.

The Oregon Short Line has completed
or has under way several projects be-
sides the one previously mentioned. In
February it completed the Wyoming
Western, running from Meyer juno
ton Wvo.. to Glencoe. q distance OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

1OtelA % @ % htl.l .J.Z-Df
The finance committee of the board
Of education has made the following es-
Inmates Of expenditures for the school
year Of 1902:
For maintenance $500. 900
For interest ........................ So.
For sinking fund ................ I4l20
bulldlngS .,...............-...-.. $4,000
Iotal '''''..'........ .....,..,..... S404,42O
The colored American., 1901-03-16

TIE Goth Century Union L. gUe DireC-
tory will be Issued about the last Of
Feb L will De an exposition Of the +
forts of the coinred people Of Washing
ton for social DetteTment, in business,
in the government service, in the &C
qulsition OF homes and resi- estate,
through their churches, and other Igs'
nizatlons, and their efforts for ore bun
dred years TO educate their child ed.
This work has cost considerable me ney.
So much historic al al statistical INST
ter has been inserted that the sub
scrIptions TO the publication fur d are
not 81 ii 'ient 10 cov'r nt teesssry cost
To meet the de ficiency A limi ed mum
Der Of copies will be especially prepared
and bound as a souvenir for persons
who Will subscribe 10 the publication
fund at sixty cents per cory. Sub
scriptions sent by mall CT left st the
Cs pitsl Savings Bank will receive
prompt attention. Paper cnvsrs 35 cts
ANrREw z. BILYER G, N iii. r,
1852 9Th sueet, 1 orThwesr. II
The colored American., 1901-03-16
To Cincinnati TO Subscribers.

a large number of Cincinnati sub
scr,hers 70 The Color ca American is IN
arrears IN their subscIiptlons snd VIII
not receive the paper ally mo:e artsr
this weeks Issue. For tie btnent OF
those who st,ll lie TO read the paper
hv psvlpR for lL 1T the rate Of five ANS
q cory, tie reRU lar price, we announce
hist # csn be be- at s IL news stsnds In
CIuciDnsti, NessIs. j. K. HaW I=y,
, he largest rews 6et leT in Cincinnati.
q 4U8 sid 40 Vine street Is SUPP lying
q large number Of custom ers We eE ly.
Get a copy theIe or at any Of the news
stands.
The colored American., 1901-03-16
Chambers burg's institute.

Rev. g W KiUcsId, president II =
dusnisl Kindergarten and business
<cho for c,lored children located at
ChsmbeTsbu Pa, was in the cty
this week. Th's IL the first institution
OF IFS kind for cllored people TO be es-
tablished in 3 state north of Mason snd
Dixon S line, snd TT KiDcsId Is justly
proud Of this distiI ction SIS well IS the
Teec g0ition The PeDnsylvaI Ia Iegis-
lsture has shown by giving the build
iUg, ground and premises al SO 900
for the first years woIk.
The colored American., 1901-03-16
LOIS FOR SALE

We have at Colem manville, Mineral Springs,
Va, TWENTY-FIVE BUILDING LOTS,
which must be sold at Cnee. This Is q great
opportunity for any one who wishes to pur-
chase property at The only mineral sprin gs
owned by coiored people in the country
This is rne pIa6e and VIII be great n on.
ey making SUNNI er resort. Title guaIant eed
lots for cash or on instalment. II on want
ore, write 10 I r. (. Pa sRE ER RRAp. Pres
ident of Il NATIONAL COOPERATIVE
INDUSTRIAL AS OCIATION, 1857 South
street, Philadelphia, Penn.
The colored American., 1901-03-16
A Good Sh( VIII g.
stands.

The annui statemeI Of the Equlf-
able Industrial Insurance Company OF
the District Of Columb bia, is printed ID
another part Of this paper. Ii makes a
splendid showing for this company,
for the amount OF work done in years
time, and shows the company TO be
solvent and reliable. 1t has a large
number of CT l0red patrons and 1t must
be said to its clt dit, that it has never
demurred payment of death benefit
when the claim was a just one.
The colored American., 1901-03-16
gro Authors.

Very few, even of tboSe who are
deeI Iy interested ard tloa, ly cCnCerr ed
in tne Negroes effOr,s aid dev III =
ment have much dir TINT know lrdge o.
the varied snd rich literature pro dDced
by men and omen OF the race + /
l-ctoIe, tuG enus and those IL tertsIed d
IN spech Ihases OF race literature are
invited 10 examine my G. lleCtion Of
books, or tn correspond with me.
JOHN Il. WILLS,
CID BOOKS,
SOC Eleventh TT, \. w.
Washington. D. {.
The colored American., 1901-03-16

and vigor. Simply send your name and ad-
dress TO DR.. l.. ". Knapp, 1911 Hull Bldg,
Detroit, Mich, and he will gladly send The
tree receipt wit b full direction so that any
man may easily cure himself at home. This
is certainly most generous offer and the
aOlloWing extracts taken from his daily IN all
show hat men think Of his geneTOs1t.
Pear Sir:-PIease accept N SIT ceTe thanks
for ours of recent date l have given ' our
treatment a thorough test and the benent
has been extraoro mar. II has completely
braced me up. l am just as vigorous as when
8 boy and you cannot realize how happy
am"
"Dear Sir:-YOur method worked beauti-
fully. Results were exaG tly what needed
Strength and vigOT have CtD PIE returned
and enlargement is entirely satisfactory"
"Dear Sir.--YOurs wss receiV ed and had
no trouble in II aking use of Il e receipt as
div ected and can truthful Y say II Is a boon to
weak men. I an greatly Improved in size.
strength and v1gOF,7
All correspondence is strfcf confidential,
mailed in plain sealed envt e. TheT receipt
IL tree TOR the asking and he v ants every ID aD
TO have It.
The colored American., 1901-03-16
EREEFoR oNE pAYs' WoRK.

4 CENT LEMAN's watch with the bust Of
"A Hon. Frederick Douglass on the case. Ne
have secured for oar friends the most service
able watches ever made they are stem HlnaoIA
and stem settlers, having all the modeFR 80
pIianesg known 20 the WAtchmzkeTs' art. 1ns
cases are nickel silver, They are mAae oh ms 5Is
celebrated shin model plan. Remember t1E
Il net . small clock commonly called = EAIC9s
but highly jeweled, nickel movement, mAas
By one Of the celebrated watch mAuuf@ctu uEeLs
in America. on our order. These H@teAes s @t
guaranteed By the manufactured and i ays
found exactly IS represented this guATantosa >
assumed ey "a watches IKE these SO III I've
been produced, but the fact Is, II contains -
pliaRces thea unknown E2ch "&LcA LIS
been properly adjusted and viii De sent @ Il ! -.
ming order. Itz characters They nave
Jewel balance wheel. The cases are
nickel silver. Are stem winding Ano
stem setting. They have duPlS1
movement. Free 70 any enc seho
Ing - fer i've yearly subscTiPtion1'
sF "a fer enc yearly and si-S3 ~ @I,' L,
This watch and The ColeTed EI7sir
can, enc year fer s3. Ta' "a'sA
special iadsssHszt postpaid s. AAy s-'
Ing s2.25. -
L viii be seen therefore froK the above sLs s
ns enc need be without . watch equ@l LoI Igis I-LSi
keeping - any in the nelghboTloOa, - 5oT
oAy longer. Indeed * viii not T2Ae = ~ FoF
Al y enc % get small club OF suoseLlyye. 1sEs.
paper OF the race and the nowsiesi A-u 80 Sc
race journal published Try u once - ---s-cs
for yourself how easy it Ii 20 set tHls CoI.
2na 90 get enIy Two subscribers Tor 80 "a
ored American DoA't lose tine ouL - -'.OL+ies ..O-+ies
th1s natter IS soSn 50 ysu see - - oder
Money can be EsRt sy Pest Once Ao3sL gStls1Tsa
Express Order. 2Ank Ceeoks - h'S@-
LsStsZ AadRsa-
-.THR COL0RED AMERICAN
AsAaAA zEA ~
The colored American., 1901-03-16
Keep Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrhoaa when
your bowels are out OF order. Cas-
Carets Candy Cathartic viii make
them act naturally. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, IOc.
The colored American., 1901-03-16
TRUE REFORMERs BERE.


And With Characteristic Ente piSe Open
Their First Brsnch Store in The Ma
tion'S CspitoI-A Gala Day for the
Order ard a Rally Day for Afro
Americans who Believe n Race En-
teIp iSes
The C,l)Ted Au erican has been
booming the Grand United Order Of
True RefOrmers fO' the past three years
and hiss been advising the heads OF the
Order 10 IS 8Ll.sb tTanch stOTes in the
NatioL's Capitol, The True Reformers
are very strorg in Washington. Its
members are compose largely Of the
practicsI common sense, business class
of people who believe IN patTOnizing
one another and who believe in assist
ing race enteTI Iises whenever 1t is pot-
sible TO do so. The many visitors Ct
President Taylor and his bright galaxy
Of gifted cO-wOrkers have borne fruit.
The True RefoImers own much valua-
BILE real estate in Washington and have
wisely decided to use it 10 the best ad-
vantage. To quote from the last issue
OF the Reformer from a Washington
correspondent it says:
Saturday moInlng, bright and early
Mr.. & l.. Marshal the efficient maD8G-
er Of the branch store, was in place
with his corps of assistants ready to
satisfy the crowd Of customers. both In
quantity and quality Of goods and pc
llteness Of services. The GraEd FoDn-
tain has opened a store at 400 y st.,
n W that is equal in all respects TO
any that the city Of Washir gton can
boast of, and to say tb at the True Re
formers are proud Of it is only express
Ing it very mildly, i. e., if We al to
Judge by expressions, that lave become
very common around Us.
The rush Of Saturday kept six sale
men busy. We started in tie morning
with one delivery wagon but in the
afternoon two others had to be added
to get the orders out. Mr.. 7 w, Tay-
lOr and r. J Kyl:s worked like
TIoj AIS from early morning until after
II O'Clock at night, va'ting on the cus-
tOmeis All Il ing OTdeIs. Ii we are to
Judge by Saturdays demonstration,
the stor8 here is a pheI Omensl success
From IT / able refsTeUce it is lesrne
that nearly 81 900 worth of cssh busi
ness was done Cn the fist day. Petween
seven aud ten clerks weIe kept busy
wai ing on the msny customers, and
while one wagon was employed In the
| forenoon two other wagons bad to be
secured in the afternoon and evening
/ n deliver he orders. The Tfxt is Ne O
/ b, G DIoTed Amer can y Il have more
| 20 say about his initial step of thc
True Reformers' advent in Washing
| ton ia business way.
The colored American., 1901-03-16
RS, DR.. RENNER
SPECIALIST

on obstetrics: gold medal awarded for the
ScIsnee of obstetrics nom the University Of
Nunf ch, Bavaria: treats successfully Wom ems
com plants and irregularities; private santtSs
rum for ladies before snd during connns-
man1, once hours from 10 pm
6I9 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Washington, I. C.s
The colored American., 1901-03-16

A G Compilation tf the EffoItS of the Col
ored Pee pie Cf Washington for Social
Betterment, Etc.
The colored American., 1901-03-16
Cures
Weak Men
rec
Insures Love ana a nappy Home
For All,

How any man may quickly cure himself
after wears of SUFFERING nom Sc ual weak ness,
lost vitality, night losses, yaricOCele, ETC.,
and enlarge small weak organs 10 tuII size
The colored American., 1901-03-16

And With Characteristic Ente' pise Open
Their FiISt Brsnch Store in The Ma
tion'S Cspitol-A Gala Day for the
Order ard 4 Rally Day for Afro
Americans who Believe "a Race En-
teIp iSeS
The colored American., 1901-03-16
THIS COSTS YOU NorHlNc

punn Scg-'s F.cE 6-Esc- a>9 Bza.-.=sEs- i perfect
Il IEG Skin WhIteneT. Free 10 patrons Enclose
e stamp for particulars Address
SCOTT REMEDY Co, Louisville ~.
When you write mention this paper
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-11

Very dashing piQue costumes are
seen IN rich. solid coiors. and there
are some beautiful linens with weaves
- coarse they might well pass Tor
wall covers. fashioned into suits OF
plainest gored skirt and naiiy short
Elton.
This Is sometimes the close rega-
iaticn affair. ard again the little Jacket
Viii hang loose from the body. or De
laid in nix side plaits 10 yoke. over
which fails a lingerie or silk collar.
N SIX Is used for the collar q scarf
rirdle Of the sane. tying in big son
bow al the left 'front.' % the waist, may
afl.afananv ID
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-11

Mss FIorence Russell. who hiss been
the guest Of Mr.. ard Mrs. A G.
HaWes. win make her home with Bish-
op and Mrs Wills for some weeks-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-11

Al the h0me q Mr- and Mrs. Boxsn
isss THURSDAY eseaing
Little Miss Mot Smith gave : chill
dren's party last Taeadzy afternoon
TIE little ores PASSED merry afser-
nooa and many delightful games were
played on the Eesn
Miss FIoxence Russell. who hiss been
the guest Of Mr.. ard Mrs. A. G.
HAYES. viii make her home with Bish-
op and Mrs Willis for some veeks-
X =
Miss Nellie White departed On the
Helene for Maui. 20 Join her sister At
OliHda- She received much attention
during her short visit in HOnoiuln-
Mr. Harold Sewail viii return TO
Honolulu this winter. and Mrs Sevzn
may come later They expect 10 build
at o-pOeke-pio-ke.o
Hrs. Alfred Willis = expected today
from Hawaii I hear her health has
been much improved By her visit to a
cooler cline
Mn. J. H Raymond. Mrs Violet
Makee and Mss Genevieye Dowsetf
arrived in the CIaudine last Sunday
from Maui.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Macintosh
are occupying the Won Holt place on
Judd street during the absence Of the
family
Mrs. Hatch has returned from Koo-
ioa. where she has been the guest of
Mrs F. NJ Swanzy for the past week.
Mrs. Allan Herbert will remain at
the coast for some little time 10 come.
on account OF her health.
Mrs. Phillip Andrews and infant
child expect soon to sail for Manila,
to join Captain Andrews.
Mrs Henry Castle and daughter
have returned to Honolulu after an
absence Of many months.
Mrs. J. S. McGrew and Miss Maud
Gillette have gone 70 the Volcano
House for few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamburg. who have
been abroad for some time, are expect
ed back next month.
- y
The engagement of Miss Hons. sister
of George Hons. to Mr.. Carl Woldeger
is announced.
Mrs. Pond. wife of Captain Pond of
the U. S. S. Iroquois, arrived on the
Sierra.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Waity and their
daughter arrived home by the Aorangi.
Mr.. and Mrs. George waterhouse
arrived on the Sierra last Wednesday.
Miss Greenwich of Hawaii is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kolpke
Mr.. H. A. Isenberg is having a de-
lightful summer in Europe.
Mr. Harold Spencer expects to leave
for college next month
~ -
Miss Juliet King returned to Homo
lulu last Saturday.
Mrs. Alfred Carter has been quite
i'll.
CHIFFON"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-11

Announcement cards have been ~
ceived 81 the marriage Of Mss Jane
Manson To Mr.. Charles r Hemenway
of Hon0iuln. The marriage occurred
al Manchester Center Vermont
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-11

Mr. E S. Gill returned from the
eosst on Wednesday. after a very
pleasant trip. He has arrived full OF
enthusiasm for bridge whist Il is a
game much in vogue IN England and
most interesting.