davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-05
GLADSTONE NEWS

Heber Bonney is home from Dixon,
ILL.,, college to spend his vacation.
Oscar Deitche, who was at Dixon with
Mr.. Bonney, stopped at Lake City, Mimi.
en- route home to visit his brother and
sister.
Archie Packard returned from a two
weeks visit with his father in Appleton,
Wis.,, on Sunday. Mr.. Phillips, an uncle
Of MIR. Packard, came with him t look
owe the country.
A new bran packer was added to the
mill machinery this week.
The Gladstone base ball nine will play
the Hebron boys on the 4th, If the wealth
er is propitious.
News was received from Wisconsin
that ]. M. Hodge died in the insane
asylum in that state recently.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-05
V WOMAN'S LIFE.

To have given up would have meant
death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorches-
ter, Mass. For years she had endured
untold misery from a severe lung trouble
and obstinate cough. "Often," she writes,
l could scarcely breathe and sometimes
could not speak. All doctors and rene
dies failed till l used DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, and was
completely cured" Sufferers from
Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung trouble
need this great remedy, for it never dis
appoints. Cure is guaranteed.
Trial bottles free at T. ]. Greene
&Co's, Dickinson, J. A. Ferris, Medora.
Price soc and s1.oo. Every bottle guar
anteed.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-05

One clip of wool from the south
brought I54c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-17
LOWER FREIGHT RATES.
Gratifying Reductions Are Made by
the Trans Missouri Bureau.

several important changes made by
tle traus-MissOuri freight bureau
1nen tt was in session here affect local
articles OF commerce. The rate sheet
prepared at that time has just been re-
eei'ed- Several liberal concessions
we're made TO the Salt Lake merchants
1s me result Of that conference.
Inc rate on folding beds was not
1-anSea, but the minimum weight was
te1uced from $4,000 TO 5000 pounds,
making the use of smaller cars pos
So.e. The rate is S1.25 from Chicago.
ss-.A''2 from the Mississippi river, and
cents from the Missouri river The
.-.-l'A'llm weight on iron beds was in
G54Sed % 10000 pounds. and the rate
"a - made Sl.l0 from Chicago. $1.02ls
~. ~. me big river, and so cents from
,- 'liSSQufl river TO common points in
An an. The rate for Office desks from
s-s points named is $f.6S. $f.65 and $1.4S,
-' ."e order given above.
an tle same order wooden chairs are
sa,sd az 81. 95 cents and 20 cents. On
S.'lllS the rate is S1-T5. $40 and S1.A3.
-. slFal steel Is minimfZed at g. coo
s.--.t-S' and the rate from the Missis-
y. ~ y. 70 common points in Utah is fixed
90 2, and from Chicago ssh. Feed
s,, heaters arc rated at Ak and
similar reductions were made to
r--.ts IN Colorado. The result is very
ss5,o-.--yins to those affected by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-17
SINGERS AT SALTAlR.
Those Who Will Take Part in Cam
brian Festival Today,

The singers who Will take part in the
Cambrian festival, which takes place
at Saltair today. and who comprise
both the Cambrian Choral society and
the Salt Lake Glee club. are as fol-
lows:
Glee Club-wil Phillips, d. B. Davis.
Enoch Salt, Robert Hodge, Thomas
Jenkins. Brig. Ashton, James Nel-
son, Z. G. Hampton, o. Evans, John
James. Reese Davis. O. Evans, John
John Giles. William x. Jones, Ed Mel
son, Ed Meakin, j. H. Hitler, Reese
Price, 7. F. Thomas and William VIII
Hams.
Choral Society Sopranos-Lizzie Gil
lespie, Maggie Evans. Katie Heesch.
Mrs. Evan Arthur, Hazel Davies,
Daisy Heesch, Lillian Broling. Mrs.
Louise Emery, Mrs. Sophia Lnce, Mrs.
Annie Z. Brown, Mrs. katz, Mrs
Smith, Mrs Hettie Williams. Mrs.
Williams, Miss Vida Harmon, Miss
Mary Woodcock, Miss Edith Katz
Ann Pooele Gardner, Mary A. Ashton.
Mary Hollander, Cora Ashton, Mary A.
Harmon.
Altos-Mary Ann Smith, Mrs. Jane
Gushing, Maggie Thomas. May Star,
ley, Mrs. Evans, Mrs, ]. B. Reid. Miss
Hanson, Hettie Watson, Mary Watson
Gwendoline Harmon, Miss Jenkins
Mrs W. ]. Lewis. Mary williams, Es-
telle Davis, Martha Evans. Rebecca
Evans.
Tenors-Will Phillips, d. Benyon
Davies. Enoch Salt, Robert Hodge
Thomas Jenkins, Brig. Ashton, James
Nelson and David Nelson.
Bassos-E. c. Hampton. o. Evans
John James, Reese Davis, J. Wilkins.
Ed Nelson, John Giles, w. X. Jones
L. Meakin, Sid Phillips.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-17
TO PREVENT ExT0RTION.
Elks Will Insist on Reasonable
Charges For Room Rents.

The accommodation committee of the
Elks' reunion has been apprised of a
story floating around Montana to the
effect that the citizens OF this town
have boosted prices to an almost pro-
hibitive altitude; that rooms are be-
ing held at $12 each. Steps have been
taken TO counterfeit such an unwar-
ranted tale.
While it is true some of the people
of the city have shown a disposition
TO raise prices, the majority of them
have not, being content to realize prof
its on moderate charges. Where the
landlords insist upon asking prices all
out OF rhyme and reason. they are in
formed that the accommodations COM
mittee will not be a party to such a
graft; that their rooms will not be
rented by the members of the commit
tee until a last resort.
The committee will make a special
effort to see that every stranger not
having accommodations arranged for
before reaching the city. will be sur
piled with rooms and board before he
sets foot in Zion And the people de-
handing the highest prices will be the
last to be supplied Should to supply
of rooms. in conjunction with the
sleepers. be greater than the demand,
those people win find their rooms I'M
rented throughout the reunion.
George S. Nickum of this city, who
has just returned from a trip covering
all the larger cities in Ohio said yes
terday afternoon that he looks for from
1000 to 1900 Elks from that state to
the Elks' grand lodge session and re-
union.
The visiting card rule of the order
is TO be rigidly enforced by the mem
bers of lodge No. SO during the re-
union. 1t will mean that frauds and
men not in good standing will not be
able to enjoy the privileges OF the
club and derive any benefits therefrom.
Since the order of Elks has become so
popular and strong throughout the
United States, many men who can not
Join have donned an emblem of the
order and posed as Eiks as far as
they could, without exposing them
selves. The result has been that many
impositions have occurred, especially
at large gatherings, where pertinent
questions were forgotten during the ex-
element of the joilification. But when
the Elks come to Salt Lake they viii
be compelled to produce their visiting
card, which will show at a glance
whether the member is in good stand
ing. If he is, the club is open to him;
if not, its doors are locked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-17
SEARCH FOR CRANOAll.
Efforts Being Made to Trace the
Missing Man.

The mystery surrounding the where
abouts of r. d. Crandall has not lifted.
Efforts made yesterday to throw some
Light on his movements did not bear much
fruit 1t was learned. however, that
Crandan took the train here as intended
and went over the oregon Short Line as
far as Huntington
As stated in The Herald yesterday. he
bought a ticket for Portland on July 6.
he checked some baggage. which reached
ITS destination, but Grandall did not APP
pear TO claim it Crandail had 81 600,
which he drew out of a bank on the
preceding day. The money, coupled with
the fact of his strange and unaccount-
able disappearance, gave rise TO the SIS
picion that he had met with foul play, and
IN the continued absence of Crandall
there is nothing to change this opinion
1t was hoped that at the last moment
he might have changed his mind and
given up his trip. Subsequent events do
not warrant Indulgence of this hope
Through the courtesy of J. Cruickshank,
chief clerk of passenger accounts for the
oregon snort Line, II was learned yes
terday that the ticket sold on July s to
Crandail was taken up by the conductor.
1t was also learned that Crandall left tie
Baker City 1t is possible that this man
may be able to throw some light on The
subject il he is found.
II was suggested yesterday that the
two men may have. stopped over some
where, but If this were so il seems prob
able that Crandall would nave notified
his friends ere this of the change in MS
plans. 1t was not until he had Oeen gone
q week that efforts were made bv his
friends and relatives TO learn something
of his movements after buying his ticket
at the depot The fact that he bought an
accident ticket would tend TO show that
he changed his mind suddenly if any
change was made in his plans The pre-
caution of an accident policy Is one that
are carousing around the country with
out aim or purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-17
ELECTION IN MILLARD COUNTY.
The Result Seems to Favor FinIinson
For Superintendent of Schools.

Fillmore. July 1s.-The school election
for trustee Of Fillmore and SUpeTiDt eRdent
of district schools for Willard county was
held here Monday, the 18th inst. com
menclng at $50 D. m and ending at 6.5
D n The contest for both of these Of
fees was conducted strictly on partisan
lines Professor Clinton D. Rae OF Fill
more was the nominee on the Democratic
ticket for superintendent OF schools. while
Professor Joseph FinlinSon ran on the
Republican ticket Alma Greenwood was
the nominee on the Democratic ticket and
Frank Z. Hansen on the Republican ticket
for trustee OF Fillmore school district.
The reports from the precincts OF the
county indicate that Finiinson is elected
by a good ma Iority, while Greenwood car
ried Fillmore for trustee by 1ol majority,
he receiving Isl votes 10 50 for Hansen
The election in Fillmore was warmly con-
tested A majority of the registered vOt-
eTS came to the polls and cast their votes
for their choice. The leading feature Of
the school election in AIillard county this
year was that an overwhelming majority
OF the people are pronounced IN favor Of
apprehension in the management and
conduct OF the public schools
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-17
UINTAH MEN WRATHY
Aggressive Attitude of Sheep.
men Is Ending Patience of
Other Citizens.

Vernal, July 12.-There is trouble ahead
In the camp OF the Republicans of this
section If a number of the big chiefs con-
unue to express the sentiments that have
characterized their utterances the past
few weeks regarding the dictatorial atti-
tude of the sheepmen through the Wool
Growers association Several of the
party leaders have recently declared that
the Utah Wool Growers association has
used the party in this state as a tool to
further the wool interests long enough,
and that the time has come when the
1lockmasters should be given to under
stand that there are a few other people
TO be considered on the earth beside them
selves. The charge is made that the as
sociation has for years dominated the
actions OF the state committee and de-
Inanded that men TO be elected TO office
at the partys hands should be pro-
nouneed friends of the wool industry IN
I'll the impression has grown ON the minds
of the people that the Republican party
OF this state is simply a combination TO
further the interests of the wool growers
TO the exclusion of everybody else The
recent attack of the Utah association on
the dissatisfaction and the threat that
has been made by the organization
against the congressman is strongly re-
scented by that branch of the party that
IS now looking for an opening to throw
the wool men overheard 1t is contended
that Sutherland has made a good record
in congress and has given evidence OF the
ability and inclination to take care of
the best interests of the state, and the
associations threat is looked upon by
the independent branch of the party as
q piece of rank inpudeRce. Several
prominent Republicans have declared re-
Gently that if any candidate appears upon
the party ticket this fall that is subject
to the dictation of the Utah Wool Grow
e-S aSsOciat ton they will refuse to vote
for him. Heretofore the Sheepmen have
considered the backbone Of the ReouD-
lican party OF this county. and have fur
nished the cash and political thunder TO
run the county campaign, and II the
present feeling continues TO the extent
that they are given TO understand that
they must go way back and sit down.
the party VIII be like new born calf
robbed Of its milk. and the agreSSiyeneSs
of the past few years viii be lacking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-17
UTAHs HEAVY FRUIT CROP.
Packers Want Lower Rates to Com
pete With Chinese Labor.

An effort is being made Dy the Utah
fruit and vegetable packers to get
lover rate for canned goods from COM
mon points in Utah to common points
In Colorado. The packers believe they
ought 20 have a rate of 80 cents per 100
pounds. minimum weight 10000 pounds,
70 put them on an equal footing with
California packers.
They feel that they are entitled to
rate that will be proportionate on a
mileage basis to the 75-cent rate now
enjoyed by San Francisco to common
point in Colorado. It is believed that
me output of canned goods this year
VIII be one Of the greatest in the his
tory Of Utah. Packers estimate the
seasons output at from go, 600 to 300, 900
cans, and they viii have to look for
market outside of this intermountain
country in order to dispose of their
products
The packers claim that San Fran
CISCO has its empty cans, boxes. mail
and labels delivered into their facto-
ueS for the same rate that the Utah
packers have TO pay at the factory for
l9e goods, They have. therefore, the
freight on these commodities entering
INTO the cost of their products. In
ealiornia, Chinese labor is employed,
ana there is plenty of il scattered all
through the canning districts. Here,
Ss@h, the Utah packers are brought
mo unfair competition. owing % the
iSet THAI they employ white Ia Dor, so
taat they are forced 10 appeal 10 the
IaHroads for a rate that is proper
tomato with California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-17
WAS A FALSE ALARM.
Accidental Call For Police Sent From
lions Savings Bank.

A hold-up alarm from the lions
Savings bank yesterday afternoon
caused considerable excitement in DO
lice circles for time. 1t was about
3 o'clock that the bell on the bank
alarm indicator began to ring violent
". To the officers this signal was a
sign that the bank was being robbed
or held up. and a half-dozen officers,
who were in the room, manned the pa
troll wagon.
The team was started at break-neck
speed and one of the swiftest runs ever
made by the department was made
When the officers arrived they rushed
into the bank expecting to find masked
hold-ups armed to the teeth. Instead
they found the bank clerks and Of
feials quietly working away. They
were astounded 70 see such a rush OF
blue-eoats into the Institution.
None OF them had sent In the alarm.
1t was learned, though, that workmen
repairing the damage TO the building
by fire, accidentally crossed the wires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-17
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Thomas G. Douglass of Scofield. aged
81, and Mrs Gudrass Green of Spanish
Fork. aged IS were married here today
by Bishop L. L. Nelson
-Four tramps were before Justice John
today on the charge of vagrancy. They
were given till 1 O'Clock TO leave town
The returns from the election for county
superintendent Of schools show that many
votes were cast for l. z. Eggertsen, the
opponent of J. l. Brown in the conVen-
ton
George Hartley. an old man who runs
little Jewelry store here, was made the
victim OF CRATER few days ago Mr.
Hartley sold d so watch and paid the
customer" 50 cash for a check for SO
on a Salt Lake bank. When the check
was sent TO the bank for collection, Il
was found to be worthless
The Sons and Daughters Of Pioneers Of
a are anticipating a grand time at their
celebration in PaysOn on the 29th.
o. f Malmberg Of Santaguin is in the
city. He reports great damage done by
grasshoppers 10 the lucern crop in the
southern part Of the county Many OF
the pests are beng caught. single hunters
being able TO catch from eight 10 ten
bushels an hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-17

uTAH'S GREAT FRUIT CROP
EDITION FOR RATES THAT
WILL ALTO wCoMPETITIoN.

nuE matter Of granting a franchise
m the salt Lake & Suburban Rail
vgv company-to operate its road
g.. this city is now in the hands of the
--,,oittee of the city council on streets.
Tsst night the petition OF the company
s,- a franchise was presented to the
-ormittea by a. Y, Taylor, the local at
80 representing the road, and con-
Dosei5ns The road is willing to make
..ers Dlaced before the members of the
',7nmiftee. The proposition was taken
'.-ler sdvisement for a week, but from
No comments made by members of the
-or,vittee the indications are that the
s-aDcbise viii be recommended by the
rommittee upon the terms the COM
Inv are willing to make. The ques-
IN under consideration Is regarding
he CONDENSATION to the city for the
franchise.
Mn Taylor, who appeared in behalf
nj the company before the committee,
Gated that il had incorporated in Della
are and that the articles Of incor-
roration had been filed with the secre-
iary of state here The principal Office
If the company, he said, would be in
wilmington. and that the capital stock
M the par value of 500 each. The Of
aeers of the company. with the excep-
ton Of President j. II. Powers. were
not made public, but the three SUBJ
seribers to stock were given as G. L.
Farey. vice president of the American
Guaranty company Of Chicago; Lewis
pitcher. secretary of the American
Guaranty company, and A. V. Taylor,
the local representative Of the COM
pany.
The proposed course of the road in
the city. as heretofore printed, was
mapped out to the committee, and the
conditions upon which the franchise
was asked were presented. Mr.. Taylor
stated that the company wished the
franchise free, but that it was willing
to pay pro rata of the gross earnings
OF the company each year as cOmpensa-
ton for the privilege of operating the
road.
After this proposition had been made
some time was spent IN discussing 1t.
some Of the committee were of the
opinion that If the company was able
10 incorporate and operate, it was able
TO pay the city for a franchise, and
the latter should not be granted unless
paid FOR.
Others Of the committee were of the
opinion that a pro rata of the gross
earnings each year was better than a
big lump for the franchise and no in
come from the road afterwards They
argued that if this corporation and
other corporations We're taxed in this
way instead of being sold a franchise,
the income each year from the corpora
tons would soon pay the city taxes,
and thus keep the city in good condi-
ton
1t was finally decided to take the mat
ter under consideration for a week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-17
a HORSEBACK DANCE.

A deaf cynic, unable to hear the
music, declared that in no way did
human beings make themselves so ri
dicuIous as in dancing. He would have
to reform his ideas were he to see the
Virginia reel done on horseback in the
arena OF Buffalo Bills Wild West
show by four buxon1 western girls
and their cavaliers It is a, novel and
pleasing sight. very rare now, but not
so a few years ago, when the frontier
people. through force Of circumstances,
lived in the saddle coed part of their
time And even the horses seem to en-
joy il, stepping blitheIy in time with
the music 1t viii be seen here on
Aug. 3 and Il, during the Elks' carni-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-17

The horses which were stolen from here
last week were found Sunday near Mona,
fifteen miles south. 1t is believed the
thieves became afraid of being captured
were vending their way homewaVd when
discovered
There viii be mass meeting of the
citizens of PaySon Monday night to con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY OF Increasing the
capacity of our electric light plant in
order to meet the increasing demands of
the public for lighting service. The mu-
nicipality owns the plant and ii has been
a paying proposition ever since it took
hold OF it. which cannot be said OF il
previous TO then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-17
NO MORE MILEAGE RATES.
0s1eatter Twenty Cents VIII BE
Charged For FOREIGN Cars

l''t llars We're sent out Yesterday by
a.. .a--oQs companies which have
~. e+-e1 Jhe per diem code in place of
me-. -l aSe basis formerly used. The
ir, Cole was adopted at a recent meet
tiT, " me American Railway associa-
500 So, eAa II Is believed Will prove a more
f-,i'-,,'-@sory method Of settlement for
II ys-tt earS going from point 10 point.
The insure more prompt return of
e., -ais' and the probability is that
parb empty cars win go astray, as
for .-olllapany is held TO strict account
mn ~, e+g movement of a foreign car
ME II is in transit.
tn "eaty cents per day Is charged by
cslar,ss-'llsF OF the freight ear for every
A - - DAY that il remains in use.
nan is-y VIII have the right TO de-
-e return Of its car after il has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-17
WANT MORE MONEY.
Kaysville Peopl etc Demand Higher
Prices For Butter Fat.

Kaysville, July 16.-At public meeting
of the patrons of the Elgin Creamery
company, held here yesterday. a commit
tee was appointed 70 inform the company
that unless it signs a contract with each
patron to pay % cents per pound for
butter fat. the contract to continue for
one year. they (the patrons will cease
to supply the company with milk The
patrons further demand the privilege to
employ at their expense some one suita-
BILE 70 assist and be present when all
tests are made The committee, consist
ing of James Smith. s II. Nader and F.
e. Layton will report the company's re-
ply at a meeting to be held Friday, July
Is at D m.
The company is this month, paving Is
cents for. butter fat. but at that price
the patrons say they are unable to make
money on the milk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-17
MORE DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.
Locomotive and Cigarette Cause
Serious Damage.

wheat two miles north Of Lincoln belong
ing TO John Flint. were burned down to-
day by a fire supposed 10 have been
started by sparks from a passing Rio
Grande Western engine. The whole eight
stacks contained about so bushels
Another fire. supposed TO have been
started by sparks from cigarette.
burned frsm SEQ 70 1eeQ0 bushels Of
standing wheat situated just east of Syra-
cuSe Junction II Is said so fast did the
fire travel that a man On horseback was
unable 20 keen NJ with II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-17

was taking Peruna at the time and gave
some of it TO me, and I soon began 10
improve, and am now well and fat as Z
little pig. am twelve years old. The
I doctors told mother had the consump-
ton, but it was only catarrh."-
Pearl Bousch.
1t Is no longer question as 70 whether
Peruna can be relied on to cure all such
cases. During the many years in which
Peruna has been put to test in al forms
and stages of acute and chronic catarrh
no one year has put this remedy to
greater test than the past year.
Peruna is the acknowledged catarTh
remedy of the age. DIR. Hartman, the
compounder of Peruna, has written a
book on the phases of catarrh peculiar TO
women, entitled, @HeaIth and Beauty"
1t win be sent free to any address by The
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving "A
full statement of your case and he win
BE- pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.