The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-06
IN AND ABOUT UTAH.

II all horses had the same powVs Of
endurance as the one the Vernal Express
tells about there would be little fear
that the automobile viii eventually sup
plant the animal OF this particularly
faithful beast the Express says;
For one hour three times a week
meek looking little brown mare may be
seen tied in front of the Nernal post
Office She carries the mail between Dry
Fork and Nernal, a distance OF ntteeu
miles and return, making thirty miles
a trip or ninety miles a week
Besides the mail sack she carries a
forty-pOund saddle and 140-pound hoy
For three long years she has kept up TINS
journey without fail and is in fairly good
condition now, although she is not led a
particle Of grain. She has not been
grained during the three years altnougn
she has Travelled UP 70 date 1850 miles
Upon the return home she Is turned IN
the pasture during the summer months
for thirty-siX hours or until the mail IS
ready to go again. and in the winter she
ing her thirty-siX-hOUr rest.
This is certainly test of the sterling
qualities and endurance of our mountain
raised horses. Mr.. Searle VIII no doubt
give the faithful little creature a rest
Tor life upon the expiration OF his mail
contract next year
An unusual combination Of the ''unlucky
thirteen" has been discovered by the Mt.
Pleasant Pyramid in the following.
a police court session in the east
last Friday was remarkable for the TACT
that thirteen boys were tried on thirteen
0lHerent charges SIX or the cases we're
dismissed, six were released on sus-
pended sentence. and the thirteenth, Clar-
ence Dutot. who is - years OF age, and IN
whose name there are thirteen letters,
was held 10 the criminal court on a
charge of burglary for which he was ar
uMrNZ H. H. .nanran
released in the same court on suspended
sentence
Salt Lakes baseball enthusiasts viii
have to be impounded somewhere in order
TO prevent them from emigrating in Q
body TO st. George. In that wonderful
climate il is possible 10 play the nationa
game all winter The Dixie Advocate
tells Of an interesting contest which was
fought out before a large crowd on
amount OF advertising it might be pos
sibie 10 make Dixie training grounds for
some Of the big teams
The Salina sun ISM = bit afraid 10
take issue with President Roosevelt on
at least one section OF his message. IL
says:
Although President Roosevelt acknowl-
edges in his message that the rich have
grown richer OF late years, he denies
says: on the contrary, never before has
the average man. the wage-worl1er. The
farmer. the small trader. been so well of
as in this country and at the present
time. The Sun does not believe that this
proposition OF the president is supposed
by facts The generally conceded facts
! that living now is It the highest known
/ point for many years, and that there has
| been no general recovery from low wages
| to meet the higher living expenses are
Z n
| ingly difficult IL not impossible to prove
That staunch Democratic organ, the
1 Logan Journal, wants the Cache Demo
Gratis to wake up Its word TO them is
/ as follows:
THE matter Of affecting a reorgauiza-
/ ton of the Cache county Democracy i;
! being discussed in this city by those IN
| terested in the party's future welfare
and IL is to be hoped that the agitation
! will result in immediate action. looking
/ TO the betterment of the party organiza-
/ ton. There is evident need OF an over
/ hauling. and if it is to occur. this IS tbs
proper time 10 begin The farmers OF th(
/ county. who are the strong props Of tht
| Democracy, Will be busy as soon as sprins
4 opens, and there will be no time 10 DIS
/ cuss matters political with them unit
/ after next falls battle is over, hence 1
/ their interest is 10 be aroused and thei
! cooperation secured, now is the tim'
/ Indifference is the bane Of the loca
| Democracy. Call the party members 70
/ gether and impress them with a sens
| Of the responsibilities Of their citizenship
| and standing in the party By all means
let the party line Up now. and thus D.
| prepared TO get in the game next 1aH II
/ manner that will forever blight Re
| publican hopes in Cache.
The Journal might have added Ihs
1 fsctional differences among the Demo
| Gratis OF Cache have done more thai
| anything else to disrupt the party IN IN
| ''granary'' county.
A real instance Of faith cure is reporte,
! by the Coalville Times. 1t was this way
The wife of a Wanship farmer has
| liniment that she uses for everything
The other night she got sick and he
/ husband got up in the dark. got the I'M
| ment and rubbed it over her body Sh
| was given instant relief. The next morn
/ ing il was discovered that the HUSBAND
/ had got hold Of d bottle Of bluing instea,
Of the liniment. How is that for fat
cUre?"
The Price Advocate breaches thi
friendly little sermon 10 its readers:
Happy. thrice happy. is the man who
before retiring at night, can look bac
| over the incidents Of the day and say ]
| his heart truthfully. TO the best Of nj
| knowledge, he has not 10 his discredit IN
saying or the doing Of a mean thin
against his neighbor- Il Is pleasur
that no money can buy-a JOY that sink
deep into the heart, brings sweet sleeL
good health and contentment OF mlnC
There are many things that serve 70 "
tate and annoy during the day Whic
disgruntles and blinds the reason g
/ times but il when in this condition y
say pleasant things we are surely on II
direct road which leads to paradise.
I Tod