davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-11-01
VALUABLE BOOK FREE.

publishers $4,000. Farmers and other
owners Of any kind of stock can OBJ
tain copy free and postpaid by writing
apolis, and answering three questions:
LIST. Name this paper. I'd. How much
stock have you? Sd. Did you ever use
international Stock Food?'
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-11-01

F. w. Clark, Massachusetts, state Sec
rotary, writes: We are hard at work here
in Massachusetts. 'SOme glad day. we
or others will win the victory for right
eOuSneSS.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-11-01

Pastors who want to be up-to-date
should send Is cents to the International
Reform Bureau, Washington, D. c., for
the Centuries" and it's Quarterly, the lat
ter containing Ga pages of valuable mat
ter for addresses on the liquor issue. ,
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-11-01

The Crescent Printing Co. will do your
work in excellent style and will not do
you, up in prices. 224 Hennepin Mime
| apolis, LIST floor, rear Of elevator. Re-
member us to them.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-11-01

Morten Hjermstad, Norseland: Back
bone is a great little paper
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1902-11-01
IMPOSITION

In the Wilkin Co., Bank, Minn is due to the
thorough Business Training received from
Browns Bus. Cor College" N.DClawson.
Exceptional Advantages offered by Correspondence and
Personally Positions secured. Terms low. Business
Shorthand, Normal, Civil Service, English Courses
Send for 18th yearly catalogue at naming studies
BROWNS BUSINESS COLLEGE, Mortified Farbault, Mnn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06

congregation for visiting the Mormons,
but il had no effect on his fidelity
The strongest writer in Japan, ApOs-
tie Grant said. bad defended Mormon
ism In an able article he took 20 task
the enlightened people of Toxic" for
welcoming a sect, not long ago, that
pTacticed pOlyanOry. a plurality of hUs-
bands, and yet condemned Mormon
ism IL was a fOrceful article, the
speaker said, and after writing it the
author volunteered 10 write a book on
MOrmOnism if the elders would furnish
him with items, This they did gladly
ana the book was published. Apostle
Grant had a sample copy of il with
him. II is illustrated, containing pic
lures CT Apostle Grant, President Jo-
seDh +. Smith and others. The title
of the first chapter il The Greatest
Problem in the World. 1t treats also
o. the Book of Mormon, the Spaulding
story. the exodus. miracles, etc. The
writer's name is TOkOhOsha GOrO, and
Apostle Grant calls him the OrsOn
Pratt Of Japan
in conclusion the speaker talked in
tcrestingly Of the people and customs
Of the land.
President Smith announced a prob
able overflow meeting in the Assembly
han this morning, as Weu as in the
afternoon.
The concluding hymn was Now Let
Us Rejoice" The 5enedictiOn was by
President Byron Sessions Of Big Horn
stake, Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
PROVO MAN INTERESTED IN
BIG ELECTRICAL SCHEME

Provo, April 5.-P. n Num- OF the
telluride Power Transmission company
returned today from New York. where he
mas been in consultation with the man
agement Of the Ontario Power company.
which Is about to erect an electric power
plant at Niagara fails. The Ontario COM
pany intends TO operate on a much larger
scale than the Niagara company. which
now has an electric plant in operation at
the falls o. about 100, 58J-hOrse power The
Ontario company win start out with 20e
UJj-nOrse power. and has the facilities TO
increase this to 100000 horse power. This
new company intends to transmit power
long distances, taking in a radius of about
200 miles or farther, as developments in
TIE transmission Of electricity may en-
able them.
Mr.. Num- was asked if he and his
brother. I. L. Mum. would be permanent
~ connected with the Ontario company.
RE replied that he did not know that
they would. as they had many great
electric projects in the west. The pro-
m0ters of the Ontario company had been
connected with the NUNS in Montana,
and the Nuns having the most perfectly
developed long distance transmission sys-
tenn i'm the world in this state. they had
been called into consultation by the On
tario company. The plans and projects OF
the Ontario company had been examined
by the MessTs. Mum, and in some re-
spects found capable Of Improvement.
This examination was still going on and
q fun report would be submitted to the
Ontario company about the middle of this
month. and the plant would then be
pushed to completion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
DISEASE ON DECREASE
0nly Nineteen Cases of Scarlet
Fever Now Being Treated in
Salt Lake City.

The weekly report of the board OF
health shows that for the week ending
April 3. twenty-four births were re-
ported i'm Salt Lake City. the number
Of each sex being equal. For the same
period fifteen deaths were reported.
seven males and eight females. In ad-
dition to these. three bodies were
brought here for interment.
At the close of the last report there
were twenty-seven cases Of scarlet fe-
yer i'm quarantine. During the week
six new cases developed and fourteen
were released, leaving nineteen cases
in the city. With the exception Of the
week ending Feb. I. when seventeen
cases were quarantined. this IS the
lowest Number recorded within the last
six months.
The new cases Of diphtheria in
creased two. as compared with last
week. eight having been reported Tie
total number now in quarantine IS
fourteen. four more than last week.
One case Of smallpox was reported
and one discharged, leaving three cases
in the city. the same as last week
There were eighteen cases Of measles
and one case of chickenpOX reported III
addition 90 the above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
MEETING is POSTPONED.
Forestry Convention to be Held at the
Cullen Monday Night.

The Utah Forestry association met
yesterday afternoon in the Office of
State Superintendent of Schools A. c.
Nelson, who is president Of the organi-
cation, TO take action regarding the re-
serving of the Wasatch range as a for
est reserve. There being only few
members present, and the constitution
demanding a regular annual meeting Of
the association on April Z. the meeting
was adjourned. Various mem bers pre-
ferring to have the meetings in a more
central location of the city, it was de-
cided to hold the meeting in Cullen's
hotel on Monday night at s o'clock.
Besides the. regular election of Of
ficers, a suggestion Of S. F. Allen to
stock the nearby canyons with timber
viii be acted upon. According to the
claims Of Allen, there are bushels Of
black locust seeds scattered around
Liberty park. The suggestion Of Allen
is that if the children OF the nearby
Hamilton and Webster schools could be
interested. they could gather these
seeds. which would be turned over to
a man in the employ Of the association.
who would, with discretion. plant them
in the nearby canyons If the sugges-
ton is favorably voted upon. a com
mittee viii be apDcirtel l0 confer with
the school author ties. the mayor and
city council, with 1. tis,V to having
those officials cooperate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06

The nervous system is the source Of all
our bodily powers, mental or physical.
The brain and spinal cord generate the
power and the nerve Rbers convey the
power to every part of the body.
It is the nerves that give the heart
power to beat; It is the nerves that give
the arteries the power to contract, and
thus regulate the flow Of blood through
them.
Each artery is provided with an elias
tic or muscular coat, which is capable of
contracting or expanding so as to permit
more or less blood to pass through, &C
cording to the needs of the body.
When the nerves are paIalyzed or
weakened this contractile power of the
blood vessels is wholly or partly de-
stroyed.
This produces congestion, especially
OF the mucous membrane lining the va
rious organs of the body.
When this congestion continues for
some time it is known as chronic ca
tarrh.
The congestion may occur in the mu-
cous membrane lining the nose, throat,
bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels, kid
neys and pelvic organs.
Whenever it occurs it produces the
same condidon-chronic eatarrh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
q. B. GROVE, N. D.

The symptoms of catarrhal nervous
ness are: 4 foreboding of calamity, a
sense of something awful about to hap
pen, twitching of the eyelids, moving
brown specksF before the eyes, and
metallic ringing in the ears, sour stom-
ach after eating, with belching of gas, a
feeling of great weight in the stomach,
morbid fear of leaving home, q con
slant desire to talk of symptoms, chiIIs
and hot flashes, hands and feet usually
cold and elammy, general tendency
to GOODNESS and dryness of the skin
Of the whole body, neuralgia head
ache, nervous chills, hysteria, sinking
and faint spells, distressing palpitation
of the heart, defective eyesight, total
inability to read, write or do any bust
ness, urine abundant without color, loss
Of flesh, sleeplessness and sexual excl
liability. Some of these symptoms are
present in every case.
All that is claimed for Peruna is that It
cures catarrh wherever located, by its
action on the vaso-motor system of
nerves. That it is specific for that
phase Of catarrh called catarrhal neTy-
business, the following letters show:
Mr.. 7. ". Scott, Custom House, San
Francisco, Cal, writes:
''SOms time ago suffering from indi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
BYLAWS CONSIDERED.
Executive Committee of Irrigation
Association las Meeting.

Executive Committee of Irrigation
Association Has Meeting.
The executive committee of the Stare
Irrigation association met yesterday
afternoon to consider a preliminary
draft Of bylaws. Several sections
were gone over and adopted and the
remainder of the draft was referred TO
the board Of control. The matters of
most Importance adopted were the pro-
vision making the president and sec
rotary of the association eX-ofhcio Of
fcers of the executive committee and
the working committees, and requiring
the secretary to issue and mai to the
menbers a monthly bulletin If infOr-
matiGl on Irrigation topics.
II was ordered that the board of con-
troll complete the preliminary draft of
the proposed bill for the legislature s
consideration, and have IL ready for re-
view by the executive committee at n
meeting TO be held some time N June
The executive committee adjourned to
meet at the can of the president.
The committee on watersheds and
forest reservations viii meet on Mon
day at o'clock at the Office Of Secre-
tary Lambert. The committee on
finance viii meet at the tabernacle
Monday afternoon, at the close Of the
priesthood meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
FORM AN ASSOCIATION.
Commercial Teachers Of State Organ
lie For Mutual Welfare.

A meeting OF the commercial teach
ers Of Utah was held yesterday at the
Salt Lake Business college. at which
the Utah Commercial Teachers ass0-
citation was organized with the follow
ing officers, President. Professor Far
is OF the Agricultural college: first vice
president, Professor HinckIey Of the l.
D. S. university. second vice president
Professor Nelson Of the Salt Lake Bus
mess college. secretary, Professor Nc
Kay OF the salt Lake High school, and
treasurer. Professor Beal OF the Snow
academy Of Ephraim. A constitution
and bylaws were adopted
The object Of the association is the
general welfare Of commercial educa-
ton in the state. ID as to the scope Of
the work demanded by the commercial
world. % IN discussions of equipments
and methods necessary to produce the
best results. and go in the develop
ment Of closer social relations between
the teachers. and hence between the
various institutions.
Sessions viii be held semi-annUally.
on OF about the Isl Of April and the 1st
Of October. The first regular meeting
Of the association VIII be held next
October. Tor watch the executive com
mittee VIII arrange o pregEausEle &
an early date
The indications are that the associa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
ALLEGED HoRsETHIEVES
PROVE THEIR INNOCENCE.

Silver City. April John and Richard
Peck. Tim and Mike Brown and James
winters were arraigned here today On
charge of horse stealing. and after a
lengthy and exhaustive examination he
fore Justice Of the Peace Taylor John
Peck. Tim Brown and James Winters
were discharged. a decision viii be rem
dered Monday at o'clock in the cases
of Mike Brown and Richard Peck. These
two were arrested at Goshen with forty
h9Tses in their possession some of which
are said to have been identified by their
owners The horses were taken from the
ranges in Juab county. principally in Tin
tic valley. Sheep men say that these
bands OF half wild horses are increa sing
a q rapid rate. and are destroying the
grazing, and that they are no good To
anyone. Unless rounded up I'm the early
spring when they are weak. it is i'm
possible to capture them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
PEACH CROP IN DANGER
Prospects Of a Light Yield in
Weber and Davis Counties
Are Reported.

The peach crop of Weber and Davis
counties is in bad condition, it being
estimated that neither county VIII yield
more than half as large a crop as last
year. This is according to reports re-
ceiYed by Section Director Murdoch,
who claims that this is no criterion for
the state, as I'm other parts the crop
indicates a normal yield.
EnOch FarT who owns one of the
largest peach orchards in Weber coun-
ty, called at the weather office yester-
day and reported that there are prac-
tically no buds on the lower part Of
the trees. The Orchardists attribute
this to the eight days fog last Janu-
airy. Farr, whose orchard is within
the city limits Of Ogden, said that on
the occasion OF the fog the snow began
melting. and when the water moved TO
the lower part Of the trees il froZe. in
juring that part of the tree.
Atwood Brown, who has a large
cherry and peach orchard near Cen
terVille. reports conditions in Davis
county like those in Weber county. and
also attributes the cause to the Janu-
airy prolonged fog. The OTchardist is
fearful of his cherry crop being ruined
by frOsts- According 10 Brown the
buds on the cherry trees are in such an
excellent condition that they Will burst
tomorrow or the following day. a frost
at this time would kill the buds, unless
the Orchardist is prepared for it. MI
Brown has thoroughly irrigated his
orchard, and the smudge fires under the
trees are ready TO be lighted at any
moment, should there be any indication
Of a frost.
I appreciate the precariOus cOndi-
ton of buds at this time and am nrs-
pared TO issue frost bulletins whenever
the occasion demands" said Section
Director Murdoch last night. "A frost
can kill the buds in an hour. and un-
less the Orchardist is prepared TO de-
fend his trees with smudge fires. etc.
he is in danger of losing his whole
years crop
According 10 the weather man. spring
is about ten days later this year than
last year, when the first buds burst
March "A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
SEWER COUNTY BOYS
INJURED BY HORSES.

Richfield, April 5.-JOseph Larsen of
GlenwOOd and Ingar Frandsen Of Elsinore
received painful injuries in their Tespec-
tive towns last Sunday. A horse fell with
the Larsen boy and the Fraudsen boy was
thrown from his horse Both were rem
dered unconscious and were considerably
bruised, but are recovering
Two carloads of horses for the use OF
the English government were shipped out
of this county this week.
There is now about thirteen feet OF
water in the Otter creek reservoir. and
there is plenty of snow to fill it this
season.
Reports received from Wayne county
are that there were heavy sheep losses
during the late storms. OWNS to the
drOuth on the desert flockmasters took
their herds into the mountains. and the
week of storm played havoc with some
herds
An old man known as Monte Pete is
lying In the county iail in a serious con-
clifton. He was badly in jured in a run
away coming down from Kimberley a few
days ago, and pneumonia has set in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
CATARRHAL NERVOUSNESS.
A Condition Known as Systemic Catarrll---
A Prominent Doctor Cured by Pe-ru-na.

gestlon, loss Of sleep, and what might
be termed general exhaustion, was
recommended to try Peruna which /
did, and found that it did all that is
claimed for it. Ihsve tried quite num-
Der of tonics but Peruna was the first
one from which I derived any great
benefit. Several Of my family have
used it for different complaints as We
never are without q bottle in the house,
and it seems TO be a household necessity.
I always recommend it to my friends
who / think need such a remedy"
r. W. SCOTT.
Mr.. W. a. Roberts, No. 400 McGee
street, Kansas, City, No, County Treas
urer Of Ottawa county, Kansas, writes:
"No one can endure q prolonged strain
but that nature viii demand rest OF you
viii suffer for it. I found this ont dur
ing my last official campaign, which
was unusually severe and resulted in an
overtaxed system. was unfit to prop
erly assume my duties and it was a seri-
Gus problem to me to decide what to do,
when my deputy advised me to try Pc
runa as it had cured him when he was q
physical wreck, I sent for a bottle and
methodically used it, and was much
pleased to find that soon new blood be-
gan to flow, Testful sleep came to me,
and my appetite increased, and my
nerves became quiet, and within two
months / felt as though I had enjoyed a
years rest. I am pleased to endorse Pc
runa. W. A. ROBERTS.
In2letter from Eunsley, South Dakota,
Mr.. Adam DOerinC writes as follows:
"For about three years I was afflicted
with sloeplessness, lack OF appetite and
felt at all times feverish and nervous.
There would be ringing in my cars and
I got so weak finally that 1 could not
attend to MY farm work.
"During this time thee physicians
treated me; they did not help me and
gave me no hope Of recovery. was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
Programme bv missionaries.

At meeting of the returned Samoan
missionaries, held in the Lion house Fri
day evening. an excellent programme was
rendered and the twenty-five mission
aries present. with their friends and rel
atives. thoroughly enjoyed one another's
society. Mrs OsbOurne. wife of the sen
OF Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson. who
happened to be in the city. was an in
terested and hOnOred visitor.
a permanent organization was effected
and the following officers were Unan-
imOusly chosen. Chairman of central
committee. William G. Sears; vice chair
man. A. Beesley; secretary, T. F. Sober
borg: assistant secretary. Mrs. A NJ.
Sears; treasurer, Thomas Il Hilton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
ARB0R DAY is NAMED.
Governor Declares April Is to be Z
Legal Holiday.

Governor Declares April IS to be
Legal Holiday.
Governor Wells issued a prOclama-
ton yesterday declaring ArbOr day,
April 10. a legal holiday. The procla-
nation is as follows.
BY the Governor Of the state Of
Utah.
THE people Of Utah are hereby re-
minded that Tuesday. the 18th Of April.
1902. is .Arbor day designated and
set aside by law as public holiday
to afford them an opportunity to adorn
their homes and their surroundings
with trees. shrubs and vines. 1t is
therefore. hoped and recommended that
the day viii be devoted to the purposes
specified. and it is especially enjOined
upon officers and teachers Of schools
that instruction be given and exercises
prescribed that viii illustrate to the
children the Importance Of forest cui-
ture as the greatest Of all beautifiers
of the complexion Of nature
In testimony whereof / have
hereunto set my hand and
TSealI caused the Great Seal Of the
state to be hereto affixed this
5th day Of April. 1902
HEBER ~ WELLS,
by the governor:
j T. HAMMOND,
Secretary of State
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo April 5.-One OF the pro-
m0ters of the Utah county cleo
trio railroad system. which has pc
titi0ued the board OF county commission
ers for a right Of way over the county
roads informs The Herald representative
that If the franchise Is granted he ex-
poets the company viii complete a line
to the lake in time for the summer 3
tr-vel.
The Beesiey Marble company Of this
city Is building a beautiful sarcophagus
monument TO be erected over the grave
Of the late President A. o. Smoot- The
monument will be built OF Barre and Utah
gray granite. and viii measure XXI feet
in length and breadth By II. { in in
height weighing 1850 pounds and Is
most artfstically designed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
Organization is Perfected.

The executive committee Of the Cat
tIe-groWers' association Of Utah met
Yesterday and perfected their organi-
cation by adopting O. set OF bylaws
They also elected the three members Of
the committee. who, with the president
and secretary. VIII form the board OF
control. The names Of these members
were Withheld for later announcement.
The board viii issue an address To the
cettlemen Of the state setting forth
the purposes OF the association. and u
systematic canvass viii b. made in
every county 10 increase the member
ship. 1T is expected that Z0oJ or $3.50
members can De secured, and big con-
ventiOn may BE- held in October at the
time Of the semi-annual Mormon con-
ference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
PROVO COURT NOTES.

Provo April 5.-The following orders
were made in the Fourth district court
today:
Santa0uin Mining company vs.. High
Roller Mining company. motion for new
trial continued until April 9Th
Erastus Ho9ls vs. Thomas Liewellvn-
motion fer new trial Overruled: thirty
days given to prepare and serve bill Of
exceptions
Estate OF George Sinnett, deceased: an
nuaI accounts for wears from 1895 to 1901
approved and partial decree Of distribu-
ton.
@. J. Christensen Us. Rio Grande West
ern Railway company; continued by con-
sent till May s.
Artemus Holman Us. Pleasant Grove
City ct al; demurrer argued and taken
under Amusement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
CASTLE GATE NOTES.

Castle Gate, April 4-The largest num-
Der of people in the history Of this place
left here yesterday and today for con-
ference, and incidentally to inquire about
the Inducements offered for possible 10
cation in Raymond township. in Canada.
Edwin Caldwell. a young man who was
prominent in ecclesiastical and social cir
cies. has left here for ScOfield to take
UP a position as clerk
John II. Mcmillan and William Meyers,
two coal company officials from the citv.
ere here on q business trip. Mr.. Meyers
left for Sunnyside this evening.
The Price river is rolling down I'm
waves of half water and half mud. the
mixture being too much for the opera ting
plant at the mines, and in consequence
the mines had 70 shut down today. and a
general cleaning out of the water reser-
VOir is the result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
you SAVE TINE.

The daily local flyer for Ogden and
all intermediate points leaves over the
Rio Grande at $40 D. IA. This makes
four fast daily trains to Ogden, leav-
ing here at $50 a. m. 1915. noon lain-
ing carr. 6.10 2. H.. and II p. m Re
turn trains leave ogden AT T.25 a. m,
SIS q. m. 2-l5 p. m and 7.l5 p. m,
making the run between the THO cities
ir fifty 70 ffty-hve minutes. The Rio
Grande is also the fast line for Utah
county and Tintic points