davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
WHEAT AND PIGS.


allow MUCH WHEAT Is required to /
ii make a given quantity Of pig?''
This is the question somebody has been
wing TO answer 1t is stated that 100
! -,lnJs OF wheat VIII net exactly leo
pounds Of pork. that is, pork of the
four-footed variety. The amount neces- /
sary TO fatten the human pig varies in
accordance with the nature OF the ami
nal TO be fattened. The editor OF Good
Health remarks that zone pound of
original wheat. eaten before st has been
swallowed by the pig. is more than
equal, in nutritive value, TO two pounds
Of pork"
1t is plain that the editor doesn't Ike
the gentls pig. And yet. few animals
are more valuable. from the ordinary
standpoint, than the one that eats and
saueals and saueals and eats. From
It's picked feet to its scrambled brains
many people find it toothsome. Though
not always digesdble. pork in some
forms is as easy to take care of inter
nalIy as raw oysters or soft-boiled eggs.
In the food line it is hard to find any
thing more digestible than crisp bacon
or more nourishing, either.
Cases are on record where the pig
has been made a household pet. Not
long ago young woman IN London
kept a large, fat one in her room. It isl
| against the English law to keep pigs
in cities, and an officer went TO arrest
the offender He found the pig in a
nice warm bed with the young woman
kissing its pink snout and calling 1t
naughty boy" for getting its feet mud
dy. 1t was hard to break into such
domestic felicity, but the law ruthless
! " separated the girl and her treasure.
Travellers tell Us that no family cir
Gle in some sections Of Ireland is COM.
plete without its pig. And still the
Good Health man would have US take
70 wheat and leave the porker to its
/ fate. He says:
Wheat, also, is more digestible than
( pork. 1t is evident, then, from a nutri-
I tive point of view. that wheat has an
advantage over pork in the proportion
Of four TO one. This principle applies
TO corn and all other grains, as well as
to wheat. Grain is not improved by
being passed through the hos, but is
rather deteriorated. The hog, in run
Ming about, contaminates the cereals
with his own waste products, SO that
when corn is eaten in the form OF pig.
\ it is not elevated or refined by being
{ passed through the body of a seaven-
I sre-r animal If has f,aan Teo~~u .7s5 d. ~
! deteriorated by the addition to its pure
nutritive elements, of the waste prod
ucts Of the pig, to say nothing Of the
4 parasitic diseases, which are often pres
/ ent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
WHAT ABOUT SMITH

4 LARGE MAJORITY of the officers
I 4 composing the court-martial that
tried Major IAttleton w. Waller voted
10 acquit him, Accordingly he viii be
released from custody. Waller was
charged with executing Filipinos with
cut first giving them a trial-a rather
nice way of saying he murdered them.
He did not oeny the main allegations
of the prosecuting witnesses, but in de-
Tending himself declared that he acted
under orders from General Smith, COM
handing the island OF Samar. lie also
set up g. plea of justification on &C
count of military necessity.
The acuuittal Of Major Waller GER
tainly places General Smith in most
embarrassing position. Unless the au-
thorities have decided upon a war Of
determination in the Philippines.
butchery that shall not cease as long
as a Filipino prisoner is alive, General
smith should be placed on trial for his
part in the massacre. Burn and kiil'
were his orders. XIII everything over
10" Major Waller, being a soldier,
-,ok the instructions in a literal sense.
He did burn and he did kill. For this
he has been tried and acquitted.
Who is responsible for the murders
carried out by Major Waller? Helpless
prisoners have been shot 10 death un-
der the American flag without so much
as the semblance of a trial. VIII Cen
eraI smith be court-martialed? IN the
light of the evidence adduced at the
Hruler hearing no other course seems
nossible unless one remembers that all
things except justice are possible in
The Philippines. TIE war Of the re-
beHion aroused the passions Of men in
lhis country as they we're never
aroused before. but prisoners on either
side we're not executed without due
warrant OF law and after they had
received full hearings
The fact that the Philippines are on
the other side of the world does not
constitute Justification for military
murders. As the citizens Of the United
states have 30 often been told, ths
philippines are American territory. The
stars and stripes float over that archi-
pelago. and ali the other powers Of the
globe must Keep their hands of The
fiag OF the Union has never until now
protected murder and murderers. The
administration, if st cares fer its Owl
good mare. cannot afford to let The
investigation end with Walters &C
quittal.
Let General Smith be tried. thougi
all the politicians in the land say h
shall not be tried. If he gave the in
fsr lous 5rder. as testified TO by Wallet
and others. dismissal from tae army IL
disgrace wiz be far too mild a punish
ment for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
THE sgEF TRUST.

NEGETARTANIs2I which has been
locked upon by great many peo-
ple as a fad. viii soon become a neces-
sity unless the Beef trust is forced to
lower prices. The cost of meat has adj
vanced recently TO a point that places
il almost beyond the reach OF a large
number of Consumers. The item has
always been a considerable one in the
EXPENSES Of the average family, but
meat finds its way 20 the table Of the
wage-earner at least once and in most
cases .ofteuer every day.
From Kansas City comes n report
that President Roosevelt VIII make an
effort TO break mp the Beef trust. It
is within the power of the chief exec
utive TO take such action as viii eff
fectuaHy remedy existing - 7itions.
lie cannot accomplish the Z ed re-
suit. however, without ad fight.
Win he be brave enough % sgh the
combination successfully? Up TO date
President Roosevelt has been careful
not to hurt the feelings of the trust
magnates. Still, there is reason for
hoping that in this instance he viii do
his fun duty.
The statement las been made that
the rise in the price OF beef is due to
the scarcity OF The supply. There is q
measure of truth in the allegation, but
it does not constitute a perfect justif-
cation. Undoubtedly the war in South
Africs, the hosulities in the Philippines
and the droutA through the central
west last year have contributed to
shorten the available supply Of cattle.
There has been an unprecedented de-
maid, coupled with an unusual short
age.
Stiil. the conditions are not unusual
enough 10 make a roast which cost 80
cents a few weeks ago cost 50 cents to-
day, with ali other kinds OF meat soar
ing in proper ion. The real reason is
found in the irOn-clad compact which
has been entered into by the packers.
They have agreed among each other to
advance prices and TO maintain them
at the highest notch. They can do this
because they absolutely control the
supply ana they know it. And they can
force the retailers to their own terms,
A Kansas city dealer told the whole
story when he said: 1--WE think there
is a trust No butcher is allowed to
slaughter his own cattle If he does
there viii be a butcher shop start up
next door 10 him and he VIII find him
self undersold on everything he offers
for sale. 1t IS this treatment which
eomDels aE OF as to buy from the pack
ers. and all packers charge the same
price"
Isn't it about time the president
acted2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
AN ERROR CONFESSED.

0NE OF THE HERALD'S Salt Lake
" contemporaries is entitled to con-
gratulations for discovering the error
of its way. For many months this par
ticular contemporary has wandered in
darkness, but now it approaches the
light and it is only proper that The
Herald should join in the fluctuations.
On Sunday the Tribune published an
article on the financial condition Of the
city. It was a most able article as far
as it went. and while It didn't go far
enough, there win be no quarrel over
that.
Councilman Robertson Of the Fifth
precinct was the proud author. His
figures are unofficial. but they are
probably correct, for there is nothing
20 show that they were taken from the
books OF Auditor Reiser. Mr.. Rob
ertson confined himself to the contin-
gent fund, and very wisely so. If ne
had taken up the special water bond
fund and other interesting subjects. his
statement, while bad enough as It
stands. would have been a great deal
worse.
However, the article itself has no real
place in this discussion. The Herald
honestly desires TO extend TO its con-
temporary cordial support in it's tacit
acknowledgment OF error. For several
months last year the Tribune insisted
that Mr.. Refser was in every way
competent to occupy the responsible
position OF auditor Of salt Lake City.
It seems 10 have formed another opin-
ion at last. If not, why did it not ask
Mr.. Reiser for a statement Of the city's
| financial condition?
/ If he had been all the Tribune
claimed for him. this would have been
the natural course to pursue. An able,
| efficient. careful auditor would surely
be able in a few moments to compile
a table showing the exact condition,
not only of the contingent fund, but Of
all the other funds over which the
council has control Ordinarily, when
prompt and accurate information is de-
sired. the inquirer goes to the fountain
/ head for 1t. Secretary Of State Ham
mond wouldn't go to Mccormick & Co.'S
cashier if he wanted TO ascertain tbs
condition of some other bank
Not content, however. with this de-
liberate slap at its adopted child, Mr
Reiser. the Tribune raped the chair
man Of the councils finance committee
and. indeed. the entire committee i
went to Mr.. Robertson, who is not ever
q member of that body, TO secure IT
statistics. Verify verify. this looks baC
for the Republican officials. 1t is good
though, TO see the local organ OF tina
party inferentially admit that as re
! CARDS the competency of Mr. Beiser
! it has what the boys would call an
other think coming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
ocieW

Mrs. Salisbury and Miss Stella sails.
bury left yesterday morning for a short
trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Hoyt Sherman went east last
night as far as Des Moines. Ia, to visit
her uncle Major Hoyt Sherman.
Dir. Richard Stevens Eskridge arrived
in the city last evening from Seattle.
Mrs. George Havercamp and Mrs. ".
B. Searle of Provo spent the latter
part of the week in the city, the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. David Evans.
g {.
Miss Hampstead entertained the Sew
ing club at q luncheon yesterday att
ernoon at her home on Center street
Mrs Jennings, president OF the. La
dies Literary club. has called q eau
Gus of the club members at the club
house this afternoon at 4 o'clock, TO
discuss the nominating ballot.
Miss Goldeane Stoner has returned
from a pleasant visit with her parents
in POcatello.
DR. and Mrs. Rykert VIII be in the
city this afternoon to be the guests Of
Mrs. Charles Read.
., e.
The Browning section Of the Ladies
Literary club viii meet this evening 1T
the new home Of Mrs. Boxrud on Sixth
East street.
Mrs. Eatz and Mrs L. =. Ritter, jr,
went to Logan yesterday morning for
a short trip.
9. g p
The Earl of FingalI viii entertain at
a dinner tomorrow evening at the
Knutsford in honor Of his friend, Sir
Robert Stuart, who win arrive in the
city this morning.
g % &,
Mrs. Eugene Traugnber returned
home yesterday from Kansas City,
where she has been for some time past
Friends Of Mrs. TrauEhber viii be
pleased to learn that she has entirely
/ recovered her health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
Vest Meets Germ sharp.
lPittsburg plspatehO

young man more or less intimately
acquainted with affairs at the capitol is
a believer ia the germ theory of disease
and i'm the virtue of disinfectants. A few
days ago he heard Of a case of scarlet
fever i'm his neighborhood. and he
stTaightWay went 10 a drug store and got
a mixture of liquids with which to dis
infect his clothes. He dOsed the clothes
literally.
Shortly afterward he was riding in one
Of the senate elevators. Senator Vest
came in. leaning en- the arm of his faith
fui attendant Jim Edwards.
The senator elevated his Roman nose
and shifted the air. Then he said TO Ed
wards Somebody in this car is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
Time Table
In Effect
April l. 1902
E351
RlIIl5
ARRIVE

ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Portland. Bate.
Chicago. ST. Louis Omaha Den
yer and San Francisco ......... SIS an.
From Ogden and intermediate
points =. ............-........-..,. $40 an.
From Calieutes Milford. Nephi
Provo and intermediate points. g.g5 am.
From Ogden. Chicago. Sd. Louis.
Kansas Ci.y. Omaha. Denver
and san Francisco ............... sos p.m.
Terminus -. ....-..........,... 500 pm.
Provo and Manu ..--..--...-.. $50 pm.
From Preston. Logan. Brigham,
Ogden and intermediate points. go PIN.
From Ogden, Butte. Portland
points ...........-...-........ $40 Pm.
For ogden, Cache valley.
Omaha. Chicago. Denver, kan
sas City and St. Louis ......... 800 an
For Garfield Beach, To0ele and
terminus ----- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80 an
For Tintic, Mercur, Provo.
Neph and N8nti ....--....-... 1855 an
For Ogden, Butte, Helena. Port
land. San Francisco aud utter
mediate points .-..........--..-. s.l5 an.
For ogden. Omaha, chicago,
and San 'i Fraaciseo coy, .. .-1s:s pm.
For Ogden. Denver. Kansas
Chicago ..... ...................... $50 pm.
For Provo. Nephf, Milfo-d, Cali
eutes and intermediate points, 100 pm
For ogden. Butte, Helen. Port
land, san Francisco and inter-
MEDIATE points ...................10.5o pm
T. N. SCHUMACHER
Act. Traffic Mgr
d. =. hurley,
q. P. & T. A.
D. S. SPENCER,
A. G.. p. g. T. g.
City ticket office. 201 Main street, Is.a-
phone. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
AmHSemeHtS.


The sale Of seats for the Goodwin
engag cement opens this morning at the
Theatre. The plays to be presented.
When We Were Twenty and AN
American Citizen" are two of the
greatest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Good wins
American and European successes.
Doubtless their engagement in this city
will be, although brief, a memorable
one. Il opens Thursday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15

any time the Colorado authorsties be-
gin trying to enforce this provision
they may expect to kin womans suf-
frazc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15

A brute over in Colorado has found
out that lot Of illegal voting has been
going on in that state. The Law pro-
vides that the voting booths must be
SO constructed that the less Of tho
voters may be seen below the knees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15

The secret is out at last. In q speech
recently. Admiral Schley said that the
women behind the men behind the guns
were responsible for the Santiago vic
tory. The courts Of inquiry have been
mighty slow finding this cut, but the
women at least knew it all the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15

! Brussels doctor who mixed in a
street riot let a gendarme cut OF his
nose. It's a sure thing he won't poke
that organ into somebody else's fight
any more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
DENVER M T:I grid GRANOE
- 40 IEE4UBu&
RIO GRANDE WE5IL[;F--E3
Current Time Table
N LLItct April 8 Ia5
LEAVE SALT TAKr 0r-,-

Il
40 6-Eor Grand junction rsr-
yer and points east co.
40, - or Provo. Grand juno ~, a.n,
uon and all points east e.-
w, 81 o. Provo, Grand juno p-A
No. io-Foro e Bihe of1,5 .ri;.' d.. s.9pu.
All Pleasant. Nanff
1laIy sFalo and intermediate
No. S-For En-,1 ,.,... So0ln.
DeF. Provo and intermediate
bDillts .--.-- .--.....-.... -.5s
NO ll-F'or Ogden and AN inter f-ll'
mediate points ........-.-. r.,s-
70. 5-For Ogden and the ives, q.5s ~.
70 a-Eor ogden and tHe west. 1f-56 r--'
~. A-f on ogden and the west 17.--'
NO. 42-for Park CITY l.i- ~
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY
40. E-Fr0m Ogden and an Ir-
Jermediate points ....... e-5-
No. 5-From Provo. Grand june ''
ton ana the east ........ a.7--
No. From Provo. Grand june -'
HOn and the east - fa--=-
No S-From Provo. Grand june '--
Nj zion a ana The east :....loDp.n
Eureka, MarysyaIc. Manu and
~ i 5eu-ale points .-...-..-.. eeopm.
no. Prom Ogden and the wozi e-55 ~ ~
40 4-trom Ogden and the west SI0br,
NO. t-fr0m Eureka. pavs0n.
Heber- Provo and intermediate
tINtltt1 L.s.I Z ~
No. 4l-Fr0m Park City. 5.l5Ur
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars TO Chicago Without Change
Ticket office. leg West Second s5aJf
Postofuce Corner. Phone 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15

A Missouri paying teller who was ar
rested for stealing $1,000, confessed
that his offerings amounted to $4,000.
He either didn't want TO be mistaken
for a cheap thief or he hopes the courJ
viii follow the usual custom in such
cases and fix the punishment in in
verse ratio to the amount embezzled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15

Mexican Pete has adopted an entire
" new method in training for his fight
with "Dumgy" Rowan He uses de-
lirium tremens instead OF punching
bags.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
Good Cheer
Detroit JOurnal)

The Scotch recognize De Ia Fsey' great
ness q heart, the British bis greatness
az arms and the Irish cheer beth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15

Another characteristic incident, ard
one which led to the added predicament
OF the governor Of a state being fined
on a criminal charge during his term
Of office, occurred during the same
year.
Representative W. r. Jones made a
violent speech in the Arkansas house
Of representatives. charging Governor
Clarke was setting spies to watch sew
eral of the members, and comparing
him with an assassin and accusing him
OF stabbing in the back men who w'rfs
his betters.
The governor. meeting Jones in a
hotel that evening. took him by the ear
and tried 10 draw him aside As he did
so Jones said something which so IT,
furiated Clarke that he lost all control
Of himself and spat in the representa-
tive's face.
Jones spat back and promptly Crap
pied the governor. The two men foush-
and struggled for a moment Then
I Governor Clarke drew q revolver. a
dozen hands prevented him from rails
/ ing the pistol. a constable arrested the
I governor, who, before q justice the next
{ day pleaded guilty 10 carrying a con-
+ cealed weapon.
/ he said at the time that, white he re-
/ GREETED the affair it had no ptae- sig
Z nifcance than the unexpected outbreak
Of pent-up feeling.
Undeterred by the unpopularity which
/ such escapades brought upon him.
/ Clarke entered the senatorial race
+ against James K Jones with the 11i
/ confidence Of victory confidence
which the mans personal ability ana
the results justified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
A GENERAL FAVORITE

HEWLETT 1ROs. e.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-24
SAVED BY DUST.
How Handful og soldiers Fooled
General Early.

Uow n Handful og soldiers Fooled
General Early.
Did ever tell sou how clouds Of
dust once saved Washington city from
what many people believe would have
been certain capture at the hands Of
the CourCdoratCs" asked member Of
the old Veterans Reserve corps, which
was on duty at Fort Stevens during the
war.
1T was when the Army Of Northern
Virginia was just outside the Capital
city. You may remember that General
Early, who was in command of this
particular division OF the Confederate
forces, I'm writing To rCfutc statements
published In northern papers to the cr-
feet that hc could easily have marched
into Washington, said 1 knew the dc.
fcuScs were weak when | arrived, but
my troops were SO exhausted from the
enforced march that halt was abSo-
utcly necessary, and the next morning
| knew, 10y clouds of dust that rc-cn-
forcCmCntS had arrived
That dust gentlemen. was raised by
II wv lItlt, Itl tAANthllE wv, bl lNt
Veteran Reserve corps. The temporal
ry commander OF thiS company. stout
man Of medium height, whose name or
rank | did not learn because hc wore
no blouse or insignia, placed the men I'm
line I'm the rear of and between Fort
Stevens and Fort SloCum After max.
ing q short speech In which he urged
every man to do his best ne directed
MS to march down some distance ON the
grass past Fort Stevens. once there
he told us to break ranks aud right
about, returning In the middle OF the
road and kicking up all the dust we
possibly could.
We doubled on the line. marching
down on the grass and coming back I'm
the dusty road. IL was a dry season.
and we all had ON broad solcd shoes.
We made the dust tly. tell YOU. and
Il is no wonder General Early though
re-cuforccmcnts 10y the thousands hnt
come Co the relief of the handful o.
duty at the rorts."-W Washington sea-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-24
GRANITEVILLE.

Miss Nellie Nugent is visiting at Oak
Land.
Peter Garde has moved his family to
OlneyviJle.
J. ]. Appeby entertained friends from
Providence this week.
The Greystone mill has shut down foI
an indefinite period
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
mnuton on Sunday.
Mrs. James l.. Sherman ct Providence
was the guest Of Mrs Gibson this week
Mrs. Henry Adams and Mrs w. n
Carey visited f,iends in Norwood on Wed
nesday.
a social party was held at Orrin Barne.
last Saturday evening and was attended
by quite a number of people from thi.
place.
Rev. lanes w Williams, who has sup.
Piled the pulpit OF he Baptist Church
he.e tor several months, has accepted a
call to preach in western Pennsylvania
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-24

kilmer's Swamp Root, IS and 7Sc.
Mason's Sarsaparila, sSc.; Pinkham'
Compound, Goo. Peruna, 7Sc Green's
Nervnra, nc Hoods Sarsaparilla, 60c.
Quinine Pills, SC. doz.; Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, 6oc Beecham's Pills, Sc.
and ISc. Little Liver Pills, Ioc. Tooth
Ache Gum, Ioc. ; Father Johns Medicine
46c. Pure Cod Liver Oil, l5c and soc.
We give discount stamps with all pur-
chsses. Byron A. Smith, Prescription
Druggist, 10 Olneyyille Square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-24
Child Worth Millions.

"My child Is worth millions TO me" says
Mrs Mary Bird, Of Harrisburg, Pa, yet
would have lost her by Group had | not
purchased bottle OF One Minute Cough
Cure" One Minute Cough Cure is sure
cure FOR coughs, Group and throat and
lung troubles. An absolutely safe cough
cure which acts Immediately. The
youngest child can take il with entire
safety. The little ones like the taste and
remember how often II helped them.
Every family should have bottle of One
Minute Cough Cure handy. Al this sea
son especially 1t may be needed suddenly.
I. r Parker, Oln'yville; n. +. Reiner,
Centerdsle; L. M. Spencer, North Scil.
uRte.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-24
Church Notes.

Rev. W. a. Gardiner preached an Inter.
esting sermon last Sunday evening at the
Ia eruacle on Christian Science
Broadway Baptist Church, Rev. ]
Osierhout, pastor. Sunday school. Jan.
uary 20, Io:IS a. m, Preaching by the
pastor IsIS. Short sermon by the pas.
tor followed by baptism of number of
candidates, 7;tS p. m.