davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14

Garden parties VIII be al the go
this summer, for the first lady Of the
land has so decreed. Mrs. Roosevelt
VIII set the fashion by giving al fresco
entertainments on the spacious White
House grounds. The wei trimmed
shrubbery viii be agieam with coiOTed
lights; the Marine band viii breathe
dreamy melodies into the baimy even
ing air. and matrons and maids Of the
first social set Of the capital viii serve
tea, cake and ices on snowy tables set
beside the little lake. Mrs. Roosevelt
viii give her first garden party just
as soon as the weather is mild enough
20 make outdoor evening sauntering
enjoyable. 1t viii be the first time in
the history of the White House that
the mistress Of the mansion has given
this kind Of function. A series OF gar
den parties was projected by Mrs. Ne
Kee, daughter of President Harrison.
but the idea was Abandoned on account
Of the illness and subsequent death Of
Mrs. Harrison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
Brave Man.

Mrs. A.-So you say there was man
under your bed the other night Was ne
a burglar2
Mrs. B.-No. he was my husband We
heard a noise below and while / went
down to investigate, he crawled unoeF
the bed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
E a KIMBALL LECTURES.
speaks to Large Audience on Chris
tian Science.

tian Scieace.
me salt Lake theatre was packed
s,, -5l pm TO dome last night by the
T-i-.s-.-e lnat gathered TO hear e A.
So OF Chicago ON Christian
49,. or. 20 be more specific. The
,r- ana Scientific Cure OF Disease. "
no -. '>---i 1-ll Is a member of the board
49, --esllp. and the salt Lake audi
-o-7d him 10 be man not only
~. -eA'E converSant with his sub
$50 l1l good straightforward
.--@5.' always entertaining. In one
e. -. ~ ms '-cture he sp0ae OF the be-
- ---- mar setting the feet wet would
s--l d cold The human body aver
~. s 10 weight $50 pounds. he said of
,,. -,,l ~ pounds is solid water. After
--'17--is lae application clear ne bland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
No Rescue


Mag-She's g0in' ter marry de teller dat
jumped off de Brooklyn bridge.
Liz-Wen. he won't find no tugb0at
waitin' to pick him up after dis Jump
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANsHIP NOTICES.


r,o,e,,1t County Clerk OF the Respective
Signers for Further Information.
NOTICE TO CREDTTORs--lhsSI,5AEi5 At
If IoseOb N. Thomas, deceased Cred
itors win present CLAIMS h; W 1isce If bgE,
-. ~ - Ike Shore. Utah county, Utahi
on or before the 1st day Of August, A. D.
lsJ-- HYRTM ARGYLE.
Administration Of the Estate OF joseph d.
Thomas. Deceased a. -o,a
No. ~ frst publication, March n, Isi'S.
a Hoffman, Attorney for ADMINS
traitor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
Feminine Pinpricks.


Elderly Spinster-Ah dear Julia. YOU
cant imagine how ] dread 10 think Of
my Goth birthday
Julia-Whr, deare Did something very
unpleasant happen them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14

President Roosevelt recently per-
formed one of she functions of his office
which gave him unallOyed pleasure.
he reviewed the fire department of the
District Of Columbia, and derived the
keenest enjoyment possible in seeing
the men, horses and machines that
constitute this branch of the District
service. The president said that the
horses were the best Eroomed and
finest lot of animals he has ever seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14

No city in the United States COM
pares with Washington in the ad
vantages it offers for the use OF auto
mobiles. The wide streets. smooth
asphalt roadbed. absence of steep hills
and the comparatively small business
traffic on the streets all combine to
render the city an ideal place for the
use Of the hOrseless carriage.
The second automobile show of the
city, which has been in progress during
the past week, called together a not
able exhibit. One of the features was
the large number of vehicles never eX-
hibited before. One of these was an
electric ''Waverley" tOnneau. which
carried two or six persons, as the
owner elected to arrange the carriage;
a Toledo touring car" another nov
city whose construction is so entirely
different from anv other in use that
1t at once attracted attention. Among
the features was the $4,000 steam car
rage built in Paris for Senator Clark
OF Montana. it is said to have the
speed Of a mile a minute.
There was a constant crowd Of visit
ors around it. and its construction and
speed qualities were examined by the
senator's expert chauffeur. o. II. p
BeimOnts Red Devil was also seen
in the loan department and was a dis
tinctive feature. not only because OF
its remarka bic construction, but be
cause of the novel manner in which
the power is stored.
The Automobile club of this city. OF
which General Niles is president, was
present at the opening night Of the
show, almost i'm a body, and as its
membership includes many of the lead
/ ing personages of the army and navy
and diplomatic and professional cir
! Giles, the exhibition presented a sOcia
gathering of nOtables such as no Othel
| city but this can furnish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14

Up to S2.25 a Yard Silks-S1.00
Sale begins today. Richest Of silks
WALKER STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
Notice of Sale of Salt Lake City Re
funding Bonds.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Salt Lake City proposes to issue and sell
ing interest at the rate Of four ca per
cent per anuum, payable semi-annually.
principal payable twenty years al.cr
date. All bids must be sealed and en-
velope marked IN outside, bid on
Bonds" Each bid shall carry with il as
a guarantee of good faith a certified
check on some local bank of five % per
cent of said bid. No qualified bids viii
be considered. The city reserves she right
TO refuse any or all bids Bids must be
filed with the city recorder not later than
O'Clock D. m. on Tuesday, the 18th day
OF May. 1902.
SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION.
q NTSTROM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION.
J. o. NYSTROM.
w. c. SPEND

". {. SRENCEr
Chairman Finance Committee.
nv order of the city council. April ],
to02 J. o. NYSTROM,
City Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-14
ON THE WHITE
HOUSE GROUNDS
Mrs. Roosevelt to Give a Number
of Garden Parties.
AT THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW
SENATOR CLARKs FRENCH MA
CHINE INTERESTS ALL.
AT THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW
fsnscial Correspondence

xr1AsHINGTON, April 10.-Delegate
VA Rodey Of New Mexico is fertile
source Of information for the
Washington newspaper photographers.
He figures almost daily in the Capital
chat" Of one or the other of the city
papers. Mr.. RCdey never OverloOks the
main object of his being in congress,
which is to secure the admission 10
statehood Of the territory Of New Next
Co A few days ago Mr.. Rodey para
pbrased for the edification of one of the
Washington newspapers Dickens anec-
dOte of the woman who was interested
in Barriaboolagha.
You remember how that estimable
lady neglected her own family for the
natives of Barria bOolagha. said Mr..
Rodey. Our territory has been paying
government freight for fifty years. We
never squeaied about paying all the du-
ties and internal revenues required By
the general law. We have not asked
for 20 per cent reciprocity or for 80 per
cent reciprocity Our soldiers spilled
their blood as freely as those from any
state for Cuba. Yet Cubans are given
a free republic and the government is
going to allow them tariff concessions.
But the government has kept us out Of
the union. 10. these many years. Now,
isn't that like BaTriaboOlagha? IL
quired Mr.. Rodey plaintively-
However, the delegate IS growing
somewhat cheerful because Speaker
Henderson has promised day TO the
omnibus statehood bill.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-22
Imperial Farmers Store,
 w. D. MONTGOMERY, Proprietor.

while there to pasture more of their herds. The stock in that section are all fat as there is an abundance of green feed, thousands of acres of land being subject to overflow from the Colorado river during the season of fIeShets.
 MT. Maddox stated that they met a party of IS miners from Los Angeles with teams and mining outfit destined to recently discovered Fl Dorado 50 miles below the line, where quite number of prospectOrs and miners are at work developing the mineral re- sources of that section.
 Mr. Si sbee, the founder of the set clement of Silsbee on Blue Lake in the Imperial country, and his associates have taken up about 60 square miles of good grazing land in the neighbor- hood of the mouth of the Colorado.
 But with all its natural resources MT. Maddox does not consider that re- zion very desirable place to make a Miner.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-22
Barbecue Next Saturday

On next Saturday, the last day of the Farmers Institute, at noon will be held a mammoth barbecue at which everyone present will be fed as long as there is anything left to eat. The committee in charge, Chas. Lathrop, w. A. Van Horn, A. J. Elliott, Benj. Harbour and w. D. Montgomery are straining every nerve to make it a sue cess. It will be a unique feature of the Institute and one which many peo- pie have never seen.
 Again we emphasize the fact that exhibits are wanted with which to dec crate the hall.
 You cannot afford to miss a single session of the Institute.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-22
Fence and Corral Posts For Sale

Fence posts $1O per 100: Corral posts $2O per 100. On all orders booked next week 10% off oil 1000, 5% off on 500. I want money or bankeable security for next week and will be at Imperial on Thursday, the 27lh. Friday 18th and Saturday the 29th. Shell and Rutter began cutting the 17th and are cutting 15O per day. Parties can inspect them OH west side of inlet to Blue Lake.
 E.. l.. EGGLESToN.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-22
A Public Convenience

w. D. Montgomery, with an idea of being accommodating to the public in general, has erected a large public watering trough in front of his store. It's convenience which is highly ap- preciated by every person who has horse or mule to water when they Come to town. Another convenience which MT. Montgomery has added to his store is a parcel delivery within the city limits This is free to all his patrons and is in operation every day except Sunday.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-22
Returned From Gulf of California

A. E. Babcook, Robt. Benton and Jos. Maddox about ten days ago rode horseback across the country to the country near the head of the Gulf of California, which is about 17O miles from Julian and 80 miles from Yuma.
 Messrs, Babcock and Benton have about 1900 head of stock OH their ranges there and they made arrangements
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-22
Importance of Water

Prof. w. D. Gibbs, of the EXper
 mental Station, made all interesting
 talk on "Importance of Water OH Crop
 Growth" illustrating many points by data which hung in view of the audi ence. He dealt chiefly with the topic of soil moisture. He stated that it was a well known fact that plants required,
 for the best results, the four essen- tials of heat, light, food and water
 We have these requi sites in profusion, with the exception of water, although this all important factor ranged from a ten-inch rainfall in some sections to d forty-inCh in others. Green growing crops are composed largely of water, while even dry crops contain large through the medium of water, and water also dissolves their food and ren- ders it available. Water also aids in decay and regulates the temperature, which are necessary functions of plant life. Our soils have deficiency of water, while crops require large quan- titles of it.
 For illustration, it requires 309 pounds of water to produce one pound of the dry matter of corn. Weeds take water from the soil to the delriment of crops and this is their worst feature The object is to make the best possi- ble use of the water supplies that we have. Crops extract great amount of water from ,ne soil. By cultivating loose layer OI soil it will tend to pre- vent evaporation. This is oil the prn- cI pal that oil will ascend more rapidly loosely woven, the capillary attraction being greater, therefore moisture will not ascend to the surface and evapo- rate so readily ill loose ground as in that which IS packed down. Fall plow- ing will save more moisture than spring blowing. The soil holds the moisture like d sponge. Cultivating as soon as possible after every rain or irrigation will aid in retaining the moisture in the soil. Flat cultivation is better than ditch cultivation, as there is less surface exposed. Rolling alone dries soil, but if followed up by Ina rrowing the ground retains moisture. The Experimental Station is heartily interested in this question, and prolns- es any aid possible; good work has al- ready been done but more is needed.- Farm and Ranch.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-22
Thanks Giving Dinner.

Mrs. Belle Mead, Proprietor of the Hotel Dining Room, will serve all elab- crate dinner on Thanksgiving day, Nov. 27th. It will be d regular New England dinner with turkey cranberry sauce, and all the side dishes that go to make meal of that kind first class. Dinner will be served from 12 to ? D. m.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-22
The Land Question

It is time for the landless to begin
 to study the land question. It can be done better now than al any later pe-
 riod. Land every where is becoming
 dearer. Many think it dear already.
 Many thought It dear ten years ago,
 or twenty years ago, and on that ac- count refused to buy a home, prefer ring to wait until land became cheaper
 from three to ten times as much mon ey to buy all acre as it did few years ago. As an investment for actual use land is as cheap now as it ever was. As much clear profit can now be made from land costing thirty dollars per acre, as could have been made from the same land when it was without purchaser at five dollars per acre. Times have changed, customs have changed and methods have changed, and improved implements enable a man to cultivate twice or three times al much land as he could d few years ago, and prices for farm products are higher. Thirty years ago farmer was considered prodigy of success if he cleared more than five per cent per annum on his investment. Now many farmers clear twenty to thirty per cent and some make much more than this. Results of good farming considered, land is cheap per now than it ever was, even if it costs five times as much per acre. People are beginning to realize these facts and as a result there is an ever increasing demand for land for farming. Agricultural education and agricultural inventions make farming now a most attractive business known for men of normal instincts, and just such men are on farms, or looking for farms, the former having large ad- vantage over the latter, because they have the start of them. Now is good time to buy farms, and the Southwest is the best country in which to buy them.-Farn and Ranch.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-22
Re-Organize Sunday School

Or Sunday afternoon, Nov. 23d, d School House, at o'clock for the pur- pose of recognizing the Sunday School. All persons living ill the vi- cinity, both old and young, are urged to be present to share in this impor- tant event.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-22

The government experts were in town Saturday securing bids for supplies They are most genial lot of young men to meet and are tending strictly to their work. They are of the belief that this will be one of the greatest sections of California but there are a few spots where trouble will be expert enced in handling the land. At pres. ent they are working in the vicinity of New River.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-22
ThankS0iVino Service.

There will be special Thanksgiving service in the Imperial church next Thursday morning at 1O:3O o'clock. Every one is invited to attend.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-22

F. l.. Eggleston is advertising fence posts for sale. He expects to have 1O,- 900 fine posts and says that if they are soaked month the "borers" will nev- eI touch them.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-22
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER g, 1902


 J. Hicks, of San Diego, registered at Hotel Imperial last Sunday.
 C. M. Pima and wife, of San Diego, were town the first of the week.
 K. D. McPherrin spent Sunday in Calexico making blue prints of several of his maps.
 Charles Lathrop returned Tuesday from business trip to Los Angeles and Pomona.
 Earl Heber returned Tuesday from Los Angeles where he has been visit ing his parents.
 $. H. Holton, of San Deigo, was camping on his ranch near Silsbee the fiji st of the week.
 w. D. Montgomery has change of ad this week and quotes some prices it will pay you to look up.
 MT. and Mrs. C.. D. Barnett, of Ri veria, came in Saturday for visit of several weeks with Fred Fuller.
 R.H. Benton, G. w, Mccain aud Dave Babcock, all of San Diego, were registered at the Hotel Imperial We'd nesday.
 Jos. F. Auer, who is the newly elect ed constable at Caexico, passed thro' town Tues day oil his way home from Los Angeles.
 c. D. Hartshorn, of Esconddo, spent a few days this week with his brother w. H. Hartshorn, who is interested ill the ice plant.
 V. E. Shaw a leading attorney of San Diego came in Tuesday to look at the fertile land m what San Diego is won't to call "Our back country."
 N. I. Mosley, who has been an en,- ploy of the Southern Pacific for fifteen years, is in the valley for all outdoor life as office work was telling on his heal h.
 Dan Browning informs us that A. N. Jones, of Silsbee, has sweet potato that weighs 12 pounds. That should be on exhibition here when the Farm CTS Institute meets next Friday.
 Last Wednesday we had most disa- greeable wind and sand storm which culnlinated on Thursday morning in a steady rain for several hours. Not much water fell but what did was enough to make everything sticky.
 Arthur Fuller, of Riveria, came in last Saturday to spend the winter with his brother Fred Fuller on their ranch south of town. He left Us some fine English Walnuts which he picked in his own grove. He has 10 acres in bearing and if the balance of the crop were as fine as what he left us, they will have no trouble in marketeng them.
 Carroll B. Smith, J. O. Riddel and K. c. Wells, of Redlands came in Tues day and spent Wednesday on w. F. Holt's tract east of CaleXico. Accom- panied by V. E. Shaw they left Impe- rial bout a. m. Thursday for Old Beach to be in time to catch the Over land west. They must have had a disagreeable ride because shortly after they left it began to rain and kept at it steadily until about 9 a. m.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-22

Leroy Holt was expected to leave Wilcox, Ariz., Thursday with 500 head of cattle bound for Imperial.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-22

w. F. Holt was in the valley this week with a party of landseekers.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-22
More Cattle For the Valley

On Tue -dav, Nov. 18th, rodero was held at Monument 221 near Calexi, O and the following stock was passed over the line. into the United States:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-13
Whist Club Scores.

The following scores were made at
the Topeka Whist club rooms last
night:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-13
Want SAM TO GO
Haytian Rebels Spend Night
Fighting Among Themselves.

Port Au Prince Hayti. May 19.-Further
fighting occurred in the streets here before
and after midnight. Some of the leaders
of the revolution have retired to the u.
S. legation. The situation is very serious
The whole population is armed and insists
on the immediate departure OF former
President Sam.
Clashes between the partisans Of the nu-
merous presidential candidates continued
yesterday afternoon. The followers of
Gen Saint Folk Colin attacked the adher-
ents of Gen. Defy. the military comman-
der The firing was severe for about an
hour but so far as known very few were
killed or wounded Gen. Defy was com
PEELED to evacuate the Hotel de la Place
and retreated to the palace. where he bar
ricaded himself and his followers, having
previously secured a good supply OF am
munitiOn
Some time before midnight there was an
other outbreak Of firing and this time the
casualties were somewhat severe
The firing continued in other parts OF the
city and lasted until after midnight, When
the situation became calmer-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-13
- - Thissignature on every 0 he genuine
n F<ZN Laxative BrOmO= Ouinine Tablets
~ - <<S>GSr& q ays

grounds, say that they will commence
legal proceedings to compel the city to
move the pest house off the fair grounds
unless it is moved away Immediately
without such proceedings.
Lee Paddock. until lately Santa Fe
craftsman. left this morning on the
plug for Springfield, No. where he win
do special drafting work under Super
intendent of Machinery Hancock of the
Frisco railroad. That road has taken
away a number of Santa Fe men from
Topeka, w. S LaWless having gone
there ten days ago to take a position,
and l. W. Peabody having accepted the
place of engineer of tests. Several Of
the shopmen also have left here for
that place
Prof Waldemar Lindgren, Of the
United States geological survey has
sas gold shaie fields Mr.. Lindgren is
the gold ore expert of the geological
survey. He viii make a thorough in
spection of the shale fields, and will
take samples back to Washington for
assay. Prof. Iinderen SAYS he win not
attempt to test the F'ahrig process for
extracting gold but VIII con6ne his
tests to the standard processes for ex-
tracing gold.
Mrs. Rowles. one Of the Topeka club
women who went to California planning
to spend the whole summer with rel
or two after she arrived there by the
news that her little son was on the
point Of death Mrs. ROWles took the
first train for home, but the doctor had
made a mistake In his report on the
condition of the boy. and when Mrs
son playing baseball It looks as
though it was about up to the doctor
to get Mrs. Rowles new ticket to Call
fornia-