davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
CACHE COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
Ticket Named at Logan Headed by
Bullen.
(Sneclal to The Herald.

(SneciaI to The Herald)
Logan. Utah, Oct l1.-Republicans of
this county held their convention for
naming a county ticket today. They
had very good turnout. The tempo
rary organization was: Chairman, c.
Z. Harris Of Richmond: secretary, DR..
Roberts of Logan. In accepting the
chair Mr.. Harris made a speech in ia
vOr OF protecting the creamery inter-
ests and made the assertion that the
creameries OF this county put in circu-
lation much more money than the sugar
factory does. a statement that rather
dazed the convention, since creameries
have been built and operated without
the aid OF tariI discrimination, while
the sugar factory is heralded as one OF
the fruits OF Republicanism. The per-
manent organization was: c. u. Har-
ris, chairman; Jacob n. Larsen, secre-
tary. The platform read is about the
tamest document ever put out. IL be-
gins by welcoming new converts to the
party. spouts a little about sugar fac
tory congratulates the party on the
selection Of Howell advocates state
road legislation and favors a business
like administration OF county affairs,
but is discreetly silent over record of
the Republican county commissioners
OF two years ago. and for once is abso-
lutely unable 10 find flaw in the record
OF a county Democratic administration.
The ticket was then named as follows:
For State Senator-H. Bulien, Jr.. was
named over competitors as fOllows;
Bullen. 81: ]. A. Hendrickson, 49, ].
Knowles. 10.
DR.. Roberts beat Andreas Petersen
out FOR first representative by a vote
Of IS to 81: w. W. Hail OF Wellsville
and T. II. Merrill OF Richmond were
named as other representatives by ac-
clamation.
For Comnlissioners-(Lon term),
Thomas Smart OF Logan; (short term),
c. L. Anderson OF Hyrum and b. A.
Hendricks of Lewiston.
For Clerk-Jacob n. Larsen of Para
disc, by reclamation.
For Attorney-W. w. Vaughan OF
Logan, by reclamation
For Sheriff-Fred Turner, who de-
serted the Democratic party two years
ago after serving two terms as sherin,
heat out c. c. Cressal and T. II. Smith,
the well known horseman. by vote or
81 10 Smiths As and CressaPs II.
For William {. Parkinson,
president OF Hyrum stake, won out over
]. A. McAlister Of this city by a vote
OF "a 20 ~.
For Observation-Disclosures Eames. Lo-
gan. by reclamation.
For Assessor-Joseph Richardson OF
Smithfield, reclamation.
For Surveyor-K. c. Schaub, Logan,
by reclamation.
The ticket Is fairly satisfactory TO the
! Republicans except the nomination OF
/ Fred Turner, who viii be knitted 10 the
J hnt II expressions made tonight count
/ for aught For precinct justice OF Lo-
gan. Thomas X. Smith was named.
/ while Jacob Johnson received the nomi-
nation for constable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

made in every department 10 keep them
clean by turning the hose in and wash
ing them out.
The desk sergeant has his Office IN
the jail building and apartments are
provided for the iailer and matFon
where they can keep an ever watchful
eye upon the prisoners without being
IN contact with them A laundry is
provided where the prisoners can do
their washing, and the kitchen and
dining room, where meals are cooked
and served are provided for in the
basement. In this department is also
& place for drunKs, where they can be
taken until they sober up. This is
within six feet OF the entrance down a
short flight OF steps
On the first floor is an emergency
hospital, where wounded and sick per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
Home Treatment.

deprived Of the benefits OF Drs. Shores skill be-
ause of living the Office. The
uniform success attending the treatment OF DIS
Shores in their office is found in their HOME TREAT
MENT OF PATIENTS BY MAIL By the use of synp-
blank they able diagnose and prescribe
them by their reports keep close watch upon
them Patients living the enjoy the bene-
fits Of Drs Shores skill well those in the city.
WRITE FOR SYMPTOM BLANK and have your case
diagnosed free Drs. Shores low fees and terms
make il possible the poor well the rich to be
cured a home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

clerk this week. properly arranged ac-
cording TO law and signed By 100 vot-
ers. all of Mt Pleasant. The candi-
dates also are Mt. Pleasant residents,
excepting those otherwise noted:
State senator. J. w McGann; state
representatives,, Harrison Kenner OF
Sterling and w. c. Hunter; county
commissioners. J. ]. Miller OF Gunnison
Gong term). Soren S. Gades and c.
Larsen short term): county clerk, W.
C.. Andersen: county recorder. Miss
Lena Edmunds; county treasurer, Mrs.
Emma Wright: county sheriff. James
Burton; county attorney, w. E. White;
county surveyor, A. Romero; county
assessor. ole Arisen, for precinct JUS
tice OF Mt Pleasant. George Larsen;
for precinct constable of Mt Pleasant
Berf III WrlYhf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
THAT FALSE ALARM.
Was Not Caused by Central Sitting
on the Button.

w 90 &sOt ONuSCu " NCASA~~ ~%NN---o
on the Button.
Replying 10 the statement that one
OF the telephone girls sat on the button
which calls the fire department, the
operators of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company have requested the
publication OF the fact that II is en-
tirely untrue. for the reason that II IS
impossible to sit on the button either
by accident or otherwise. They also
state that visitor was responsible for
the alarm being sent in, and that the
operators are not in the least TO blame.
1T is the wish OF the operators. =
said central last night. that the pub
lie be informed that il is not always
an operator who sits on fire button,
A man who said he had worked hard
all day and desired some recreation IN
the evening asked 10 come and inspect
the switchboard of the telephone COM
pany. After having everything ex-
planned by the chief operator and 9TH
ers, he came to the fire button. That
was explained to him and q short while
later when the fire department called
up and wanted TO know who rang, he
was asked If he understood its use. and
looking up surprised, asked: VIII 1t
work p "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

thing deviates from its natural path
IL must suffer the conseq ueAeeS' tAaI
If It still continue long enough IL VIII
meet with destruction. And the same
held true with this country; that the
colonial policy of the Republican party
would not only cause the destruction
OF that party. but destroy the cardinal
principles OF the constitution
The judge then reeounted what the
Democratic representatives In congress
had done for Utah and showed the
fallacy Of the claims of Senator Kearns
and Congressman Sutherland. when
they maintained that they had ae-
complished so much, asking Senator
Kearns 20 specify what ne had done
for the people OF Utah since they had
elected him 10 the United States SEN
ate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

intended.
The Jail. the metal work Of which is
constructed of Bessemer steel. is pro-
vided with the most modern locks ana
sliding doors. so that the turnkey or
taller does not at any time have 10
come into contact with the prisoners
The doors and cell departments are all
unlocked and locked by the simple
movement OF a lever from a corridor
outside of the bars. The tiers OF cells
are separated from the stone walls or
the building by a space on both sides
and thus the prisoners have no chance
70 dig through the walls. They are in
steel cages surrounded by sheet steel
on three sides and steel bars on the
other.
Bath rooms are provided for the use
Of the prisoners and arrangements are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Julia D. c. Alder 10 Mary E. Hill.
4xl0 rods northwest from rods
north OF the southeast corner OF
lot s, block 9, plat B.............-...$3,0Ol
Peter Cunningham et al. to Anna
Carlson, S7la feet by 5 rods north
east from the southwest corner of
lot 5. block g, plat B three deeds) l.55o
Louis Hook 10 Diana L. Whytock.
41Ax32 feet northeast from 100 feet
north of the southwest corner Of
lot 5, block AZ, plat B......-....-.... 100
Edith B. Whitney 10 Nellie III. Por-
ter, part of lot S. block p, plat A.
Ezra Chattert0n et al. TO Z. 5. Hub
bard, lots 10 II. block l. Oakley.
E. s. Hubbard 10 Fred Pape ct al,
same .--s.sss---s -s--.-.#s---
Joseph Hin to David r. Evans. frac-
ton of the southeast quarter OF sec
west -. ............ ............. LOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

261 W. Fourth South St., Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Keck says: 81 have been a very
sick woman for about six years 1t Is
hard TO tell in so many words all my
symptoms. but sick people who suf-
fered as 1 did will readily appreciate
what I suffered. when say gradually
grew weaker and weaker each year
had a terrible cough. lost in flesh, until
I weighed IS pounds less than normal
and my nights were ruined by that
steady cough. cough, cough.
IT have been under Drs. Shores care
but a short time and already / have
improved wonderfully. I don't cough
now-and the relief is inestimable. l
have gained in weight, and feel better
generaIly-in fact. don't see how
person could do better than I have
done under Drs. Shores splendid treat
ment. I heartily endorse the treatment.
MRS. FLORENCE L. KECK."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

HA above present exterior and first
floor interior views o. the new
$4,000 city TAIL which is TO be
,.1',el IN The rear OF the old city hau
1te accommodation Of city prison.
'N me new prison VIII De one OF the
- modern. convenient and thorough
constructed houses OF detention for
-, ~ SIZE III the country. and its erection
M. -., only De hailed with pleasure by
-, ,,,-iL-ns of the city. who for years
~ hurled their condemnation against
H. 1-ssfacetul old bastile that is now
So >g' out By the prisoners who are
ss..4l 70 do time In the vermin in
49,, p aecommodationless pile OF brick
- IocA that has served the city for
many years. The new jail VIII be n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
MRS. LOUISE MILLER, Fashionable
Dress Designer. Sl5 Nottingham
Block, Salt Lake City.

MRS LOUISE MILLER, Fashionable
Dress Designer. sl5 Nottingham
Block, Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Miller, the well known fashion
able dress designer, has been a suf-
ferer from Catarrh and Stomach trou-
bles for a long time. Like hundreds of
others she has found relief under Drs.
Shores treatment. Read her story: Il
have suffered long time with ter
rible case Of Catarrh, which finally at
fected my stomach, rendering me mis-
cradle, and greatly interfering with my
business. My stomach went back on
me if I ate anything substantial-I
would suffer from indigestion, palpita-
ton of the heart and many other dis
tressing symptoms, and my head and
nose gave me considerable trouble.
Nothing helped me until I went TO Drs.
Shores, and I must say that these
doctors have done wonders for me. To-
day I am feeling like myself again.
and the relief has been 50 wonderful
that feel il a duty to other suffering
women to say to them. Go to Drs.
Shores. They certainly understand
their business
MRS. LOUISE MILLER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION,

The Richheld Mercantile company
filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary OF state yesterday. showing
a capital stock of $40. 0OO divided into
200 shares of the par value of 500 each.
II. Colby is. president. Max Krotk, vice
president, and Saul Krotki. secretary
and treasurer. who with Wilhelmina
Colby and Yetta Kroth are the direc-
tors.
Articles Incorporating the William
Hill & Sons company were fled with
the county clerk yesterday for the pur-
pose of conducting general livestock
and butcherlng business IN the states OF
Utah and Wyoming. The company has
a capital stock Of 100000 divided into
1000 shares Of the par value of 500
each. The directors are: William II.
Hill, president; A. J. Hill vice presi-
dent. Jacob F. Hill, secretary and
treasurer; who, with William N Hill
and Mary c. Hill, Jr.. form the diree-
tOrate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
THE WEIGHT OF EVIDENCE.
New Troubles. Story
Drs Shores Tho

dcdup Of
ala andy mt rom emit
~ yempp
D &
D SHORES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

70 South 4th East ST., Salt Lake city.
Mrs. Pennington says: ct have been
great sufferer from Catarrhal
troubles for about twelve years. Among
other symptoms. noticed was gradu-
ally losing my strength and health.
My head and nose stopped up con-
tinually. I had to hawk and spit to
clear my throat, and had incessant
headache.
Il have been under Drs. Shores
treatment now just one month and it
has been a month Of pleasure 10 me.
Already I feel much better. my head
and nose are quite clear, the nose does
not bleed now like It used to. and
am very much pleased with the results
so far, and am glad TO indorse Drs
Shores treatment.
MRS. c. J. PENNINGTON"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

Miss Pierce's school of physical cul-
ture for ladies opens with great inter
est. Those troubled with nervousness
lung and pelvic dirorders. etc, should
see her and enroll at once. Glasses II
afternoon and evening. Children at
o'clock. go Commercial club building
Free lesson Tuesday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
WE TREAT AND CURE

Caanh shnmchTr Nervous
Asthma Brha and
Mn III First Stages hu
La
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

OLRRKS CRUISES for 1903.
BY Specially Chartered Twin Screw
Steamers.
"KHISERiN" and CELTIC"
North German Lloyd. White Star Line.
Express Steamer. Largest Steamer A1lOat-
Cheapest ana most attractive trips ever
Offered
IVES INDIES. Jan. Il. Martinique;
Barbados jamaica. Cuba. Nassau. ETC.;
y DAYS. SO I'D
MEDITERRANEAN and the ORIENT,
Ian. .. Feb :. Madeira. Athens, Con-
stantinople. Palestine. Egypt. Rome. etc.
500 M
NORWAY. RUSSIA. July 2. AZ days, SzI5
and I'D first-class. including shore ex-
cursions. hotels. guides. drives, etc. Pro
graumes free-menti0n trip
+. G. CLARK. III Broadway, y. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
Iron County Democrats.
tspeclal to The Herald.)

Parowan. oct 1.-THE Democratic
county convention met here today at
2 p. m, with the following result:
For representative. w. 4. Holyoke
OF Parowan. commissioners, w. II.
Cory of Cedar City Oong term), F. w.
Pendleton of Parowan and W. Edwards
Of paragoona tshort term) county
clerk, c. D. Adams Of Parowan; re-
corder, Jane A. Eyre of ParOwan; as
SCISSOR, Joseph II. Fife OF Cedar City;
treasurer. A. Matheson OF ParOwan;
sheriff, Thomas Uric OF Cedar: attor-
ney, ]. II. Mcdonald Of Cedar; sur
veyor, Eugene Shoppman Of Cedar
CITY.
The ticket is considered a good one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

Beautiful. Furs on Display
Monday and all the week.
AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
Judge KIN Sneecl

Judge King devoted the first half OF
hIs speech 20 the un-American colonial
loucy or the Republican administra-
"'h' showing that the party's action
'A acquiring new territory is In direct
conflict with the constitution OF the
United states He said that II any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

Sanpete Socialist Ticket.
Manu, Oct 1.-THE following Social
list ticket was filed with the county
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22

ton, and enables the building up Of the
body in the only way known to natures
by the assimilation of the nutrition exr
tracted from food. UGolden Medical
Discovery makes the Uweak" stomach
strong, and so makes the weak man
strong by perfect nutrition.
~ had been suffering from indigestion
so badly that could not work more than
half the time, !" writes Mr.. Victor L. Hay.
den, of Blackstone, Nottoway Co., Va.
UBut now I can work every day and eat
anything want. Why7 Because took
DR.. R. v Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t has put new life and energy
in me, restored my health and made d
man of me once more. used to weigh
ITO but had gotten down to IA, now am
back to $50 and will soon be back at my
old weight if nothing happens. Your
medicine has done it all. cannot thank
you enough for your advice and think if
1t had not been for your medicine I
would not have been here many years.
coRNFIELD LESSON.
The average person seems entirely I'M.
aware of the dependence of the several
organs Of the body upon the stomach for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
MRS. HARRISON OPPOSES
WISHES PENSION BILL IN HER BE-
HALF WITHDRAWN.
Special to The Globe.


INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 21--From close
friends Of Mrs Benjamin Harrison it is
learned that she has requested those
who have been supporting her claim to
a pension to abandon their efforts. A
bill granting her 5000 year was in
troduced by Senator Fairbanks recently,
but it IS probable now that it will be
withdrawn Open opposition to the grant,
both among members Of congress and
relatives Of the late president, have in
duced Mrs Harrison to ask that the
project be dropped.
When the proposition was first made
it was received with disfavor by Col.
Russell B. Harrison and other members
of the family. 1t was even stated that
Col. Harrison was openly using his in
fluence against it. This, however, he
denied He made his personal views clear
by saying that his father WOULD not have
approved the grant, but disclaimed any
personal activity. That the criticism was
widespread was shown by the passage OF
a resolution Of protest in the Woman's
club, Of Rockville, Ind, a few weeks ago.
Opponents to the pension contended
that Mrs. Harrison was not entitled to
widows of presidents have received gov
eminent assistance. She was married
to Gen. Harrison after he had retired to
private life and therefore was not the
wife of a president, and is now only the
widow of an eX-president.
Furthermore, the Harrison family
pointed out that the general made
generous provision in his will for Mrs.
Harrison and their child, leaving the
widow an income Of $4,000 a year and
house free of membranes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
Saltwater News.

in the case of A. r. jerks VS.. c. Hen
ningsen, brought in the district court Of
Washington county, to determine the
ownership of lots adjoining the Grand
opera house property, Judge Williston
has filed n order sustaining the defend
6nts demurrer to the complaint, but
with leave to the plaintiff to amend the
complaint.
Harr1r Orf. of Glyndon, Mimi. and
Miss May LaRue, a daughter of Albert
j. LSRue, of Saltwater, were married
lest evening at the home of Rev. Charles
CcEcoran, Of st. Michael's church. The
weddin~ was preceded by a wedding
lunch, and Mr.. and Mrs. Orf left imme
dlately after the ceremony for their fu-
ture home at Glyndon. The groom is a
well known young man, being son of
the late Judd Orff, a former well known
resident of Saltwater. The bride is a
popular young woman.
The cases against G. w. Groom and
Peterson Bros, were again postponed in
tho municipal court yesterday morning,
and were set for hearing next Wednes-
day. Kroon and the Petersons are
charged with having permitted and
then saloons, complaint in each case hav-
ing been made at the solicitation of
Charles p. Holcombe, who was for many
years sheriff of Washington county and
later clerk IF the sup. enc court.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Torinus has presented
the Saltwater fire department with a
check for SIS 20 be distributed among
the members of the department for able
services rendered at a fire in the Torinus
block a little more than a week ago.
There is practically no change in the
condition of Mrs. NJ. A. Elliott it being
as yet impossible to state whether or
not she viii recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
Minona winnowings.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Jan. N.-The annual
convention of the Southern Minnesota
Bee Keepers association opened here to-
DAY. The annual address of President
Huffman reported good year, in spite
of the summer. The election of officers
resulted as follows: President, e. B.
Huffman, Homer; vice presidents, John
Turnbun, of La Crescent, and w. X
Bates, of Stockton, and Fred Oech, OF
Wilson. Fred Yahnlze, Of Winona, and
j. M. ReitZ, of Mountain City; Secre-
tary, c. A. Gle, Winona; treasurer,
Mrs. Fanny Berthe, of Winona. A res
olution was adopted making it the duty
of the vice presidents to look up the num-
Der Of stands of bees put away in winter
quarters in their Vicinities by towns,
and to report the same at the next an
nual convention.
The second trial of the damage suit
of Mary Kurstelska VS.. Jackson & Be-
korny has resulted in the jury returning
q verdict of $4,250 in favor of the plain
tiff. On the first trial she secured a
verdict of $4,000. Judge Snow refused to
grant new trial and the defense appeal
ed to the supreme court, with the re-
suit that the new trial was ordered.
The defense is now likely to take an
other appeal TO the supreme court. The
damages were claimed on account of the
killing of the husband of Mary KurS-
telska in a sewer excavation made by
the defendants.
The Bay State Elevator company was
incorporated here today, with the follow
ing officers: President, B. j. Rothwell;
vice president, G. H Adams; secretary,
The company has purchased the large
elevator here near the Bay State flour
mill, in this city, and will operate in in
connection with the mill.