davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
ELIAS MORRIS & SONS co.
One Of Salt Lakes Pioneer Estab-
lishments.

As there are many historical features
and incidents connected with the
founding and growth OF this beautiful
city, so also, are there many men and
business houses so closely identified
with the city's progress that they are
today looked upon as almost parcel
and part of the city itself. II there
Is one house more than another espe-
cially deserving of appropriate mention
In this issue repete with facts and H.
mstrations, OF the architectural de-
tails OF the new home Of the Deseret
News. we are inclined to think that by
virtue OF It's age and high standing In
this community that privilege should
be accorded Enas Morris g. Sons com
pany. The company was awarded the
contract for all the interior marble
work In the News" building which In
cluded the elaborate decoration OF the
main entrance as we'll as the wainscot-
ing around the general offices on the
first floor, the entrance to the elevators
on each floor also being ornamented
with the same material. The marble
used Is handsome light notified green,
known as Brocadillo and quarrled In
the famous Vermont hills, The firm put
down over 5000 feet OF Mosaic thing
IN the main entrance halls around the
various elevator openings and In the
toilets, the workmanship and material,
which is OF their own manufacture Is
IN accordance with the high standard
long since established by this firm.
In addition to being fully equipped
with every facility for handling work
OF this description, the company makes
a speciality OF imported wood nantes;
their commodious salesrooms adjoin-
Ing the News Anuex' are always well
filled with as choice an assortment as
one could find in many a more metro
polltan city than ours. A most success
ful business has been enjoyed for the
past quarter OF a century In this line
with complete line OF
CRATES, suited TO the demands Of this
section.
Especial attention is given 10 monu-
mental work, and for many years the
firm have been the acknowledged lead
ers In this line IN the state, only the
most competent and skilled artisans are
employed, and this with the fine quality
Of Imported marble and granite used
are a sufficient guarantee OF the man
ner OF filling orders entrusted to their
care. Many Of the finest monuments
in our local cemeteries rs well as those
In other parts Of the state are the
handwork OF this Arm.
The company have at an times a
large supply Of the imported genuine
Portland cement, az well us, complete
stock OF cement pipes and ohimneys' No
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

who, by virtue of his being one of the
oldest boiler makers in this part of the
country was entitled to bid. 80 sue
cessfuly has Mr.. Holmes carried out
his contract for the erection Of the Inn
mense 1876 foot stack that he has been
awarded a similar contract for the eN-
tension of the stack on the Temple
block
one of the unique features of the
stack In the News building Is that II
Is surrounded by brick stack six feet
square, while the steel stack Is four
feet and two inches in diameter for the
above the so foot line II has diameter
first so feet nlaid with fire brick, while
of three feet and six inches. The inter-
venng space being heated, furnishes
novel means of ventilation for the
building, as the hot air rises, thus
drawing the cold and impure air direct
ly up the shaft.
In his shop from three 10 six skilled
mechanics are employed and only the
most carefully selected boiler plate ana
sheet iron Is used, with the result that
the boilers turned out are unrlvaled for
strength, reliability and durability, and
are the embodiment of mechanical
workmanship of the highest order Of
excellence. Two 70 horse power boilers
made in accordance to the specifications
adopted by the Hartford Insurance
company were recently installed In the
u. c. NJ. l. building in this city. An Inn
mense steel stack at the Electric Com
pany's plant also stands as a monument
to the mechanical skill of Mr., Holmes,
Samuel Holmes needs no Introduction
from the Deseret News, as he has been
a resident of this city for over quarter
of a century. He learned his trade In
the shops Of the old Utah Central rail-
road, now merged into the o. 5, L. r. II.
In 1883 In association with Mr.. Alexan-
der Garrok he established his present
business, and since 1896 has been con-
Quoting II alone as sole proprietor, His
many friends feel that the success he
has attained has been justly merited.
He IL resDected by all who know him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE PLANT
Between Denver and the Pa
cific Coast.

cific Coast
The plant Of the Crager Wire aud
Iron Works company IL an important
Industry Of this city giving employ
mcnt continually to some twelve TO llf-
teen men, and producing a vast guam
tity Of work, both for local and outside
points.
At present ITS various lines Of BUSH
ness embrace iron ana steel fences, wire
work and fancy iron work Of all de-
scrptlons, electro-platng gold silver
brass and copper In all the latest I'M
fishes, besides a varied assortment OF
iron chairs, scttees, flower stands, fancy
baskets for lawns. etc. all OF which are
manufactured by the firm In Salt Lake.
Mr. Crager has been awarded Il mum
Der Of contracts on the DeSeret News
building Among others we desire 20
call particular attention to the rear
elevator enclosures, the artistic designs
In the stairs leading up TO the vaults
IN our book department, the wire doors
In the seventh story and many other
features Of equal interest He has also
secured the contract for the fancy irol
work I'm the oregon Short Line offices
on the three upper floors.
The company enjoys a reputation FOR
reliability and efficiency which have
been won for II under the ownership
and management Of Mr. s. II. Crager
for the past eleven years. For a num-
Der Of years the business of the estab-
lishmcnt was on Market street, but a
year ago, he erected the substantial
brick building now occupied by the
works at NO 53l South state street
with his exceptional facilities he Is wen
able to handle all the bushes of lhis
section The territory he covers eX-
tends well up into Montana, and as far
south as Arizona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

der the management Of AR, N Paulson.
They have commodiOus quarters ~
the above address where they occupy
the basement and two floors with u
frontage of sixty and a depth OF lp
feet. The business has met with such
success. however that II has been
found necessary to build another story
on the plant which viii be done next
spring
over 80 skilled woodworkers and cab
met makers are constantly employed
and the factory Is equipped with the
very latest and most approved pul'
terms of wood working machinery.
with travelling man ON the road the
firm does an extensive business
as far north as Butte Montana "est
to Boise city Idaho, ana through
out Nevada and parts OF Wyo,
ming A feature that VIII appear
strongly TO those who desire the pest
and do business with Mr. Paulson II
the presence In the factory of me
latest patent In the way of a dry KIN.
here every piece Of material ls treated
before icing used with the results that
the firm has established "a reputation
that cannot be exceled for Workman
ship and honorable dealing II az
fords the News great pleasure 20 be
able to present TO our many readers
this all too brief description Of what
we are pleased 10 term n model estab-
lishment. which deserves the patronage
which has been accorded IT, The firm
are sole agents for the goods manu-
featured by the celebrated Brunswick
Balke-C ollender company and the line
they carry Is at all times fun aud COM
petc. no order IL too trivial to re-
ceiye their most careful attention ana
II Is a matter Of pride with the man
agement that they have never received
one so large that It was not handled
ON time and 20 the complete satisfac-
ton of all parties interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

ro,versIty Of Utah last year, f u,
me ',,o,traet for the reconstructlOh
has su' ,6yslcal building 49,
Of toe n. Ashton, president OF , wv
nr FAN ~ has been a resident OF tnls s
colpanI' his HE, and Is melnDe, , OF
city am ST of Ashton Bros contractors
,he hn,niIders. Mr., James WHITE. wl wig
and pu ,be position OF secretary ena
holds ,"' 4 one Of the most expert
tees,ur s,6nc men in the state, having
enCeu 1I his trade under Watson Bros
learned p"r,opiletors Of the works. Mr.,
former lI1,ao,n he vice president needs no
skIlllSIV'tIo to the citizens of san
inlrooo as he has been actively engaged
LAX, ' % the past ten years lie enjoys
here dIITs,lnetlon OF having learned nus
tne oa os an apprentice upon the SAT-
l1SS rduaiiy the members OF the ilrm
,lnI heIJ in high regard for integrity
are nsrsonal worth and the prosperity
ana penIoy is amply merlted by their
snc cS'ressIye aud energetic business
Neag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

a l2-ton crane for the United States
Reduction company OF Bingham june
ton, which N monster aud one of
the largest ever manufactured In this
city They secured the contract for
much OF the interior iron work on the
Deseret News building, prominent
among the work appearing the steel
arch that adorns the main entrance
on Main street as well as the handsome
balcony that lncloses the business Of
flee. The fire escape erected on the
west side Of the building IL also q spec
cmen of their work, and IN the COM
struction Of the annex the company
viii also figure,
should the growth Of this concern
continue os In the past, a number Of
contemplated improvements aud addi-
lions to the plant will be but the be-
ginning Of material enlargement Of
the works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
A PORTION OF THE ENTER
PRISE BRICK cos Plant.

ness received its foundation. In 1898 a
change took place IN the manage
ment, and the present company was
incorporated under the laws Of this
state with capital stock Of $4,000. At
present the business Is managed by
Nephi l., Morris, a son Of Elias Morris,
the founder Their territory covers
the states of Utah, Idaho, Nevada and
wyoming, while twenty-five men are
constantly employed in connection with
the various departments Of the busl-
ness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

ms from 5000 to $4,000 per annum, long
distance equipment, extension telc-
phones SlOO per month and receiving
telephones, Independent lines, $3.50 per
month.
The weather viii not affect lines In
this building they win be free from
crosses and ali lnductve disturbances
noticeable to certain extent on aerial
wires, Barring floods and earth
quakes, The only part Of the equip
ment that can get out Of order IL The
instrument or central switchboard,
which troubles can be remedlod IN
short order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
saw Death Near.

1T often made my heart ache"
writes L. G. Overstreet, Of Elgin, Tenn.
TO hear my wife cough until II seemed
her weak and sore lungs would col
lapse Good doctors said she was so
far gone with Consumption that no
medicine or earthly help could save
her, but friend recommended DR..
Kings New Discovery and persistent
use Of this excellent medicine saved
her life" It's absolutely guaranteed
for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma
and all Throat and Lung diseases. SOC
and slO0 at r. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Trial bottles free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

No one knows the unbearable torture
one undergoes from piles unless they
they are so afflicted. TABLERS
BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT Is a
quick, safe and painless cure. Price 30
cents IN bottles Tubes 10 cents z. G.
NJ. l. DrnR Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
A PIONEER BOILER MAKER.

When II became necessary for the
erection Of smoke stack for the Des-
eret News building, the management at
once called upon Mr. Samuel Holmes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

When children have earache, satur-
ate q piece OF cotton with BILLIARDS.
Price 70 cents, Y. G. NJ !. Drug Dept.
SNOW EMINENT, and place it in the
ear II viii stop the pain quickly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

Annual Statement for the year ending
December 81. 1901 Of the condition Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
THE ENTERPRISE
BRICK COMPANY.

.e,o,,rers of WIre-cut, Com
mon and yitlrincd, sand Rolled
White and Red Pressed Brick,
N the manufacture of the highest
.aass n common and ornamental
s,cts the hydraulic brick companies
:, he United states are the representa-
"yo LADDERS whose product is without a
n..r Itah stands well TO the front In
ne opolIty Of brick manufactured in
be state and among the best known
,l.ms is that of the Enterprise Brick
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12
Franklin Stock Company.

AS a fitting close TO the two days so
we'll filled with amusements, the
Franklin Stock Company rendered
their great play, Faust, in Central hall
on Thursday evening The room was
packed, and the audience, TO a man,
were united in the opinion that no
company in n small town could come
up 10 this one in the production of such
play as Faust. The characters were
brought out with great strength by
the actors, who are all artists and clev.
er performers. The play tonight is
Under Two Flags" which is also a
good clean play, and will no doubt draw
large audience. Tomorrow, Satur-
day night, "Ten Nights in Bar Room
will be produced. The Franklin Stock
Co. is n favorite in Yale as in other
places and we'll deserves the popularity
IL has gained.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12
Death Of Will Michaels.

For several months past it has been
known I'm Yale that Will Michaels was
lying in Mercy hospital ut Bay City,
very low with lung trouble, and his
death has been expected. The disease
was formed in the first place by his
taking bad cold from exposure and
getting wet at fire i'm Standish last
winter. lie was not naturally strong
lad and gradually he was brought TO
his death bed. His death occurred on
Monday of this week. Will had lived
nearly all his life i'm Yale and was a
popular and well liked young man.
His parents moved from Yale 20 Bay
City short time since.
At the time viii contracted the cold
which finally terminated in his death,
he was clerking in a drug store at
Standish.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12
a PARSONS NOBLE ACT.

"I want all the world to know"
writes Rev. q. j. Budlong, of Ashaway,
X. T., "what n thoroughly good and re-
liable medicine | found in Electric
Bitters. They cured me of jaundice
and liver troubles that had caused me
great suffering for many years. For n
genuine, all-around cure they excel
anything ever saw" Electric Bitters
are the surprise of all for their won
derful work In Liver, Kidney and
Stomach troubles. Don't fail 10 try
them. Only so cts. satisfaction Is
guaranteed by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12
Re-Union Notes.

We were proud 10 see the attention
that our merchants gave TO the decora-
ton Of their business places and win
dows. Much admiration was express
ed at the taste displayed.
The committee did the right thing I'm
securing the Marine City band. It is
one Of the best in the state and is not
at all niggardly with its excellent
music.
The soldiers extended Yale ladies a
vote of thanks for their work in proyid-
ing for their comfort
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12
MOI DOOMED FOR LEE.

81 was treated for three yearsby good
DOCTORS" writes w. A. Greer, Neon
nellsville, o., "for piles and fistuls,
but, when all failed, Bucklen's Arnica
SalYe cured me Ia two weeks" Curee
Burns, Bruises, Cuts. Corns. Sores, r
ruptions, Salt Rheum, Piles or no pay.
25c at Grant Holden's drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12
LINGERING SUMMER COLDS.

Don't let cold run at this season. Sum-
mer colds are the hardest kind 20 cure
and II neglected may linger along for
months. A long siege like this will pull
down the strongest constitution. One
Minute Cough Cure willb up the at
tack NJ once. Safe, sure, acts at once.
Cures coughe, colds, Group, bronchitis,
all throat and lung troubles. The chill
dren like IL. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12

pafs ...25c
10 oars snap Sohp.
bars Buttermilk and Witch Hazel Sc
bars Blue Ribbon Toilet soap.
oaIs urahupas W onde r-.'.. .25c
Queen Anne soap Powder, per pkg.... &C
Myandotte washing Soda, per &c
&c
FAIRBANKS Gold Dust Id zoe
INT ootIle &c
quart Dotte Blueing Sc
quart Dottle Ann &c
I'D EiStlc starch
10 MuZZys sun Gloss Starch &c
Shoes
Our line is complete in every department.
In Ladies Fine Shoes carry the celebrated UtZ a.
Dunn line. Prices from. % to So 80
We also wish 10 call your attention TO line Doris
shoe and Bernalda Sl.5O shoe. Every pair guaran-
teed.
In School Shoes line is complete We carry Burley
" Stevens line, made especially for Prices
troun... TO $500
Remember carry the celebrated Snow line of Mems fine
shoes Patent Leather, Box Calf Vici Kid Velour
Calf and Nubian Calf styles the latest. Prices
from TO 500
miscellaneous.
Duk &c
I'D corn StaTcI &c
DC
IDS BEST
All breakfast FOODS,
Saratoga Chips Sc
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12

ito)ai sc ~
Noyh Egg Noodes-.. &c IN
" .
- Best &c Rice In town. SM
All Spices per Zoe
BEST salmon, lSc can, ~
Oil ... &c ~
iooslels la" lbc KIl
ult edge obsters, zoe ~
Veal Loaf. large size 20c small size N
Beef Loaf, large size 2Oc small *
nam Loa large size 2Oc small .....llc
Potted Ham large size &c. small &c ~
Potted OK Tongue large size &C. small &c ~
10 can Boston Baked Beans plain Sc Nv
g I'D can Boston Baked Beans In tomato
Small can Boston Baked Beans 81
sunny side Catsup large boe... SzC
pt bottle Selected Queen Olives regular "a
pit bottle Selected Queen Olives reg price nowIc -
Small bottle Selected Queen Olives reg price 0c ~
Imported Olive Oil, large size price Doc ~
imported olive OIL small size. price 25c, "a
Large Jar Mustard, former price 10 Sc ~
small Jar Mustard former price DC &c k
iVVO &c
Tobaoco5. "a
Standard Navy Tobacco l0c Sc ~
&c
SC ~
NOPE &c
banner smoking Tobacco Id pkg 81
banner Smoking Tobacco ID Su
banner smoking Tobacco DC pkg &c "a
Canada Royal Navy Cut Plug sc .. &c ~
Iiand Made Cnt Rug, lOc
Myrtle Navy Cut Plug loo Sc ~
Nk5yNENlzENLzNLYNzNZz OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12
Base Ball.

Three games of base ball were play.
ed on the fair grounds during the re-
union. The first was played on We'd
nesday afternoon between Brown City
and Peck and resulted as follows
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12

The game Of base ball between Peck
and Yale Thursday morning terminal
ed at the end of the seventh inning.
Score s 90 o i'm favor OF Peck.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12
Welcomed NHWS

1t has been the prevailing idea for the
past few weeks that hard coal would be
very scarce and prices high. but the Ia
test report made by good authority is
that the coal strike will be ended by Sept.
Is or Oct. lst at the latest, and hard coal
will be selling at regular prices. On the
strength of this report we have ordered
our hard coal burners forwarded and
they are daily arriving. The prices are
right. the styles the latest and the quality
of the best. We handle the Garland,
Gold Coin, Jewel and Brand Stoves.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12

batteries: brown City, Morris, Nc.
Laughlin, Sherk and Dec. Peck, Bah
cock and Thurston. Umpire, Trask.
The Yale expositor., 1902-09-12

The game on Thursday afternoon
between Richmond and Brown City
was a very interesting one from start
TO finish. Some hard work was done
by both sides, and although the Brown
City team won the game, IL was hard
earned victory. Below Is the score:-
Innings ...........I 2a4 6s7s
Richmond ..... ......a o o o 10
Brown City..........t 3 o o Obj
Observation-Disclosures, Miller and
Heath. Brown City, Mclaughlin and
Thurston. Umpire, Trask. Atten-
dance, 500.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-09
KEEPING SEED POTATOES.
fully Employed by Eastern Grow
ers for Some Time.

The success of the potato crop de-
pends much upon the vigor and condi.
ton of the seed potatoes. Some grow
ers have adopted the following prac-
tice with excellent results.
When the potatoes are dug, those
which are to be used for seed are
stored in a dry, dark shed or barn un-
til about the 10th of November. Just
before freezing weather sets in, the
potatoes are carefully sorted, and
those which show the slightest signs
of decay are rejected. A layer of straw
from eight to ten inches thick is spread
on the ground and the tubers placed
upon this straw. The piles should not
be made too large.
The best results are usually OBJ
tanned from mounds three feet wide
at the base and piled upon ridges as
high as convenient. A covering of
straw is placed over the potatoes, and
this is followed by a layer of soil from
six to eight inches thick. but before
severe weather sets in more soil is add
ed, and when the severest weather is
at hand. more straw, or strawy barn
manure is added. The aim is to cover
gradually as the cold increases. This
method of storing potatoes seems to
winter them much better for seed
than when they are placed in root cell
lars, or when they are stored in
mounds Immediately after they are
dug.
About the last of April they are
taken from the pit and again stored in
dark shed or barn until about ten
days before planting time+ when they
are treated with corrosive sublimate.
After this treatment they are placed
where they will be freely exposed to
the sun. Seed should not be cut until
shortly before planting. If planting is
delayed, the cut pieces should be
placed in moist, cool place.-Ameri-
can Gardening.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-09
THE BEES IN AUTUMN.
Feeding Early for Winter stores IL
RPrRctice Highly Recommended
by Expert Apinrists.

The bees should be fed early, so they
can seal up their stores, and feeding at
this time not only insures good stores,
but it also creates brood rearing, which
is as important as feeding. The feed
ing should be done to secure the best
results in promoting the production of
brood; to do this, they should be fed
regularly every day during the entire
month, so that at the close we have
the required amount of stores and sew
eral frames full of brood, besides
good supply of young bees.
Sugar-fed colonies, if properly fed,
usually winter better than those not
so fed, especially if there is no honey
flow at this time. We may exceptional
ly have such honey flow in autumn
that bees do not require any feed, but
this is very rare, and colonies that do
not have enough stores in the hive at
the close of the honey harvest seldom
gain much during the balance of the
season. Late feeding just before going
into winter quarters is not good policy,
for the bees cannot seal up thelt
stores, even if they are fed sufficiently,
and no brood rearing will he done at
this time, and we lose half Of the bene-
fits.
1t is best when beginning to feed to
feed lightly for week or more. This
will give the queen a chance to fill the
brood nest with eggs; then during the
latter part of the month feed more
heavily until the required amount is
given. Bees that are to be wintered
out of doors without extra protection
should be fed more; and 30 or 40
pounds will not be too much. If win
tered in the cellar, 25 pounds is safe
enough. Some who make a specially
feed less or carry them through with
less honey, but they feed in early
spring. 1t is best to feed enough, or
give them enough honey during the fall
to both spring and winter them, for
they may be neglected in spring.-A.
II. Duff, in Farmers Voice.