davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-10
Assessment No .


PETRO MINING COAIPANY.-PRIN-
cipal place Of business. $s3-SS2i-S35 Atlas
block, salt Lake City. Utah. Location OF
mines. Bingham, Utah. Notice IS HEREBY
given that at a meeting of the board ~
directors of the PetrO Mining company,
held on the 81 day Of November, 1874. as
sessment No. Of two % cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock or the
corporation issued and outstanding. pay
able Immediately 20 F. NJ Orem. Secre-
tary at the offices Of the company, y
S34-335 Atlas block, Salt Lake CITY Ctah-
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on TNlesdaE- the ON
day OF December, 1894. viii be oeAnquei-l
and advertised Tor sale AT public aucuoii;
and unless payment is MADE before; VII
be sold on Saturday. the 24.h cay OF Lt-
cember. 1891 at / o'clock P. NJ, az zee
COmpany's offices, Go pay The uenuQUeIt
assessment thereon. together Win tne
costs OF advertising and expense O. 81 p
T. NJ ORE3i. SecTetary-
First publication. Nov. 3. 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-10

! know that my rheUmatism Cure VIII
cure sharo shooting pains in the Arms.
Legs Side Back or Breast and Rheu-
matte Swelling or Soreness of any part Of
the body in a few hours.
Il effects a speedy and permanent cure
Of all forms of rheumatism. Sciatica.
Bumbago or pain in the back. Lameness.
Stiff and Swollen Joints and all pains in
hins and loinS. The remedy does not
put the disease to sleep. but drives il
from the system 1t neutraliZes the acid
and r.alxes good rich, red blood.
Get a bottle of this remedy. and If YOU
are not perfectly satisfied with results
will refund your money.-MUNYON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-10
NOVEL EXHIBIT OPENS TO-
NIGHT.

Wallace Exhibition Co. OF six skilled
workers in the art of manufacturing
and decorating many designs of curl
Gus and beautiful glassware will give
their opening demonstration this even
ing at 7:30 at $50 South West Temple
street and will remain indefinitely, be-
ing open TO the public every afternoon
and evening.
A large collection of samples OF their
work is on display in their windows at
above number at all times. They
should prove very popular since they
present every visitor handsome
souvenir free OF charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-10
THE ATTRACTIVE GIRL.

Much has been written about vthe Amer
ican girl and her reasons COR being pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-10

Barney Oldheld's Green Drag on is
on exhibition al the salt Lake Auto
Co. All invited. Ladies specially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-10
sOusa tonight at s sharp.

sousa tonight at sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-10
Sousa tonight at 5 sharp.

Sousa tonight at 5 sharp.
The Ordway new era., 1904-10-14

H. ID. Garwood Is one Of the most
oblig log and competent County Recor-
ders VIC have ever had dealings with.
Always courteous and prompt. 1t 10
always pleasure to do business with
him: 1t is these qualifications that
caused his denomination and will Sc
cure his election.
The Ordway new era., 1904-10-14
!. c. ROBERTS. ORCHARD.
A Fine illustration Of this Pro'
duetIve Country.

Thirteen years ago ~
I'D George N. Ordway, located hese
.nd hourht land adjoining what IL
Now known a. the beautiful little city
81 ,ordway. At that time there was
no det,o, here, and there was NOT .
hr,,s,nsr 10 be seen! Each gentleman
:, o,c. bu,lta tnc residence on his
land. aud ,hese were the only bhiid'
ings here.
WHEN Mr.. Roberts a,oved his family
her. they were iande,i from the train
on the prairie and hayied In wagon
to their new home ver the rongh
ground. there not bel Is even wagon
road.
was named, gave up ahe struggle OF
making the desert blossom as the
rose" and returned to- Denver. But
Mr.. Roberts stuck TO his new home,
and by his energy and skill. what was
apparently barren wase, has been
converted into one of the$nost beautt-
full and productive tarms 10 the state.
This farm comprises 3s2 acres. and
with the exception of ten acres used
for pasture, is all under the highest
state of cultivation. He has 30 acres
in alfalfa, which gives him three cut.
tings. and will produce this season
something over 100 tons Of hay. for
which there is always a good ash
market.
Mr.. Roberts also has thirty acres Of
sugar bccts, and they are fine. We
examined a portion Of this patch and
found them all large and thrifty-no
small taters there. He thinks the
crop will average near IS tons to the
acre, appearances indicate thar he h
right.
The orchard consists Of nine aeres.
and contains a fine selection OF choice
fruits. He makes specially Of the
winesap and Jonathan. although he
has many other varieties. He has
found two kinds that are subject TO
blight, and these will be cut out. The
orchard IL great producer. although
|, has not yet reached Its full bearing
In a year or two II will
be \ wonder. II 10 beautiful and we'll
kept, and will soon be almost . for
tune In itself.
Besides apples. this orchs I'd prOduc-
cs large quantities Of other fruits, ,such
as cherries, prunes, piu,ns, grapes, etc.
all Of excellent quality.
Mr.. Roberts, III addition TO being
farmer. is an extensive hon.
ey producer. He has $50 colonies Of
bees, and his x,ore-h house il packed
with honey, which he is waiting for
the proper time to ship.
Mr.. Roberts residence Is a iaYee
two story building surrounded by
grove Of handsome silver maple trees,
4 fine lawn and all kinds Of shrubery.
This highly cultivated farm. 6ne
residence and beau'ifui surroundiu
has grown up fr"m the raw prairie In
the SHIRT space Of a dozen years, and
no better cvid nc: c n be und Of the
ferti ity Of onr soil when properly
and supplied with water.
The Ordway new era., 1904-10-14

J. w. Fisher, candidate for commits
sioner in the first district, is an unu-
suaily we'll qualified man for the place
He is in every way reliable and atten-
tive TO business. He should be elect
cd by all means.
The Ordway new era., 1904-10-14

Geo. Barr, for Sheriff, ista weli-de-
served nomination. 1t was given him
for being the best Sheriff O,ero conn
ty ever had. He will be jus, as good
the next two years as he has in the
past, and that is all that need be said.
Yea, VIC will all vote for George.
The Ordway new era., 1904-10-14

The voters should rcmenbcr tina,
there is United States Senator to be
elected in Colorado within the next
two years. Your vote will have some.
thing to do in deciding the matter. A
vote for Crowley is a vote for Tom
Patterson, while a vote for T. F. God.
cling means vote for some good Re.
publican not yet selected. This, OF
itself. should .ecure Mr.. GoddinE s
election.
The Ordway new era., 1904-10-14

Some one has said that the election
Of Crowley As Senator would be ben.
eft TO the farmers on account Of his
being farmer. Now this is a mis-.
take. With the exception Of fruit
he knows as little about farming as
We do ourse;f. and the Lord knows
that is little enough. But lis the
truth. For good all around State
Senator, Godding can't be beat.
The Ordway new era., 1904-10-14

c. A. Beerbohm, the good naturcd
German, has made a splendid trcasu-
rer for this county. and seek high and
low, you will no, find better ono.
He is always courteous, prompt, and
accommodating, and is sure winner
IN this campaign.
The Ordway new era., 1904-10-14

A. G. Sloan, candidate for County
Judge, is a capable and deserving gen
tieman, and will perform the duties of
the Office with ability and fairness to
all having business in his court. No
better choice could be made.
The Ordway new era., 1904-10-14
NOTICE.

have decided, before settling down
to business in the printing ofiice, 10
take hunting trip in the west. Ar
ter which, / will be found at the New
Era Office. prepared to attend to your
wants. J. w. Walters.
Pubiishci. +.
The Ordway new era., 1904-10-14
Suicide p,evc,t.s

inc htdrtiing announce meut ,h.. !.
prev nt,vc Of suicide had been di.cov
eIea VIII interest many. A run dow
system. or de- cspoudcucy, invsriabl,
prrc' de suic DE-. and something h.,
@ osrn found that will pr, vent that e., M
ua.'n .nu which makes suicide likely. A,
me hrsl thought Of q. dcstrxct,o,.
.ans M Eles'ric Bitters. Il being a rrca,
tonic and ncrvinc will nrthen IN
nerves and build mp the sysicm. IL.
$50 great Stomach, Liver and Ki6-
ny regulator. Only Soc. 0at,sfsc
ion guar. rteed bx aIl druggists.
~ Dcn't M forget that subscrIp,s lon dse
The Ordway new era., 1904-10-14
Ths Dsatk pesoI1v

A little thing somt iim.s results in
death. Thns mere scratch, inxix III.
hcsnt cats or puny boiis b We paid the
death penalty. II IL wise to have Buck
lens Afntea Salve ever handy. It's
the pest .aive ON earth and will pre-.
vent iataIty when Burma. Scres, III.
eess and Piles threaten. Only 2sc, al
all druggists.
The Ordway new era., 1904-10-14

] 6nd nothing better for liver de.
Iapgement and constipation than
Chamoes1ais,s 6tonaeh and Liver
Tablets.-L. +. Andrews, Dea Mojhes
Iowa. For sale by Ds. 8. Z. GrimH.
The Ordway new era., 1904-10-14

~ Dcn't % tSrxet that subscrip,soa dse
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
GOATS AND NATIONS FATE
B~ewhiskered Thibetan Animal Is
Strayed Over Line of Demarca-
ton and the War Follows.

The frontier between British India
and Thibet traverses districts where
there are mountain pastures, and the
main grievance was that certain Thib-
etan goats which were ignorant of the
line of demarcation were in the habit
of straying into British territory. WhaG
particular harm the goats did by brows-
ing occasionally on British grass is
not very clear. In any case, the dam
age could not have been considerable.
In 1889 England went to var with Spain
on account of the ear of a certain Jenk-
ms, which had been cut off by some
Spanish officials, although it was con-
tended that the ear was still attached
to Jenkins head. 1t has, however. been
reserved to this century for England
to engage in a war that promises to be
extensive, on account, professedly, of
a few wandering goats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
A MODEL WINTER COLONY.

The attractiveness of Lakewood is
greatly enchanced by the architecture OF
private residences which has been sue
cesstull to a remarkable degree Every
variety of style aud scale is artist ally
represented. Those which harmonize
best with their surrounding, on the
whole are perhaps those after the an
tique Dutch Model designed from the
Copley prints. Their colored roofs and
rough plaster half hidden in ivy, peep
out charmingly from their setting OF
gnarled pines.
Tie Hotels are built on a vast scale
and are not surpassed by those of any
other resort in appointments and comfort.
The fact that Lakewood does not contain
a single cheap or taN dry feature should
not convey the impression that it is ex-
clusively a resort for the rich. Rates
are moderate at the hotels and it is pre-
eminitely a resort for the business mar.
There are also numerous private b ard
ing houses suitable for families of moief-
ate means, and the excellent schools
make Lakewood especially suitable for
a winter home. The Lakewood booklet,
published by the C.ntral Railroad Of
New Jersey contains information of valne
to those interested, including institutions
of the town' opportunities for outdoor
recreation and general advantages, as
well as the names and rates of the best
hotels and boarding houses. This sug-
gestive brochure will be sent. to auvon
writing for it to c. M. Burt. General Pas
sengrr Agent, 143 Liberty Street, New
York City. 1916 Ill IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
LIVING COST
is CHEAPER.
New York Reports Show that the
Market Prices are
Low.

Vegetables and fruit are cheaper
now than they have been for several
years. according to the New York
reports. Cheese is also cheap. Bought
Wholesale everything eatable is low
except meat and eggs. Chickens and
ducks are the cheapest kind of meat,
as all the farmers are turning out
their 1ocKs to ave feeding them over
the winter, and for the next two
months chickens and ducks will be
lower in Or ice than beef, mutton and
pork In the late winter and spring,
chickens and ducks will be higher
than beef and pork.
Few city housekeepers aver try the
experiment of buying vegetables and
fruit wholesale. During the summer
this would BIZ an expensive poliov, for
so much would be sailed that the saw
ing in price wonld be more than
counter balanced by the loss from de-
cay. But from now on any one with
a dry cellar Or part of a cellar or a
garrett or a cool store room can keep
ordinary vegetables and fruit for
months. Even in q fiat where the
tenant has NJ access to the cellar,
vegetables like potatoes, c5rrots, pars-
nips, onions and turnips aud fruit
kept until at the ordinary rate of
family consumption they are cen
sumed.
While everybody knows the saving
in buying coal by the ton over the
price by the bucket or bag it is figured
by very few that the saving in vegeta-
bles and fruit by the barrel or bag o.
box instead of the quart or measure is
equally great and the total saving
much more.
Capbnges a be bought in barrel
lots for 3 tents apiece. These same
cabbages are sold retail for 5 to 10
cents. Turnips are rs CENTS q barrel,
onions SO a barrel, potatoes 81. rs, APP
pies 81. so to So. so, spinach 81. 25,
squash 81 and other prices in proper
tion. Celery by the dozen bunohes Is
so cents, n basket of lettuce q be
bought for. so cents. Egg plants,
Brussels sprouts. lima beans and other
seasonable vegetables can be bought
by the box, orat Or whatever else the
original package is for about half the
cost at retail in small utilities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
NORTH AMBOY ITEMS.

Miss Jennie Edwards, of Elizabeth.
spent a few days with relatives in
Parker street.
Andrew Anderson. Jr., took q trip
to New York, Sunday.
Mrs. b. Hulsman returned home
Sunday evening, having spent two
weeks at West Chester, and is much
improved in health.
j. Plisko and family have moved to
their new house neal Maurer.
Peter Lund spent Monday at Nav
York.
The Central Pleasure Club las pur-
chased a new piano for their club
room at 20 Hall avenue.
John Fahey's house, in Hall avenue,
has been r%epainted.
Mrs. R. Levy entertained a number
of relatives from New York, Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs Soren
Nicholson will he glad to hear that
she was able to take a short walk
Sunday after an illness of six weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
Government Detective.

New Brunswick, Nov. Ia mysterious
stranger has been in town for several
days. In a moment of confidence yes
terday he told a chance companion that
he is a Government detective and that he
Is here on some important work. He
was in 4 restaurant at the time. The
news spread like wild fire
"What on earth could a Government
detective be doing here?" people asked.
Then the umo started. 1T was said
that he was here looking up evidence of
n divorce matter. 1t was said that he
was here in reference to a recent attemp-
ted saloon robbery. 1t was said that he
was here to gather evidence Of alleged
fraud In "A bankruptcy matter. 1t was
said that he was looking for saloons
which violate the law. 1t was said that
he was after the Illegal sale of unstamped
cigars. 1t was said he was here on a
vacation.
rhe rumors went on almost indefinite
ly. But the alleged detective did not say
anything more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
Bigamv in New Guinea.

Bisamy committed by a native and
q logging fer the same resulted in the
massacre of IL missionaries in New
Guinea recently. A native, having one
wife, desired another, but one of the
priests declined to grant him a di-
vorce. The native then had his mar
riage with the old wife annulled ac-
cordirg to Papuan rites and returned
to the station with the new one. The
logging followed, the hey" threat
ened the missionaries and made his
threats good in the massacre .-Chica-
go Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
R.-R.
AT ELIZABETH.
Big Improvements Being Made
to the Docks of the
Company There.

A year hence Elizabeth will have II. Q
greatest coal shipping ports in this
country south of New York. Vice
president George O. Bessler, of the
Central railroad, did Of miss the
mark when he announcer ct the
launching of the ferryboat Eliza.
beth" that the Central railroad had
great things in store for that city.
The big improvements that are now
being made at the wharves OF
tine Central company verify the state
ment
Under the supervision of the New
jersey Dock and Bridge Building
Company the improvements are being
made. A force of a hundred and fifty
men, including carpenters, machinists
and laborers, are at work on the alter
atoms. There are five pile drivers
and two mud dredgers in operation.
Two of the pile drivers are land
machines and are used for hauling
purposes: the other three are used for
driving and ~uprooting piles. The two
dreoges are working on tile old broken
docks, Piers Nos | and .. One is
filling in at the slip this side of Pier
No. 5, at which point a crib dock will
be constructed The other is dredging
the slip &C the far end of the Pig iron
dock. The new dock will have a
frontage on the sound Of 6 900 feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
WHERE MILLIONS ARE MADE.
Interesting Letter That May Mean Much to
Residents of Perth Amboy.

Probably there is not a reader of the
Evening News who has nos heard of the
fortunes made in the Beaumont oil fields.
While the tales Of fortunes quickly made
are interesting, they are really not half
as valuable to our readers as the follow
lug letter from l.. K Preston, president
Of the Caswell Preston Drug Company
of Beaumont. one of the largest whole
sale and retail houses in Texas.
Mr.. Preston writes: ENCLOSED you will
find a letter that came to us unsolicited
from J. &. Reeves, ITO Pearl st. | have
known Mr.. Reeves for several years. He
is a reliable man and very happy over his
fortune.
About four years ago writes Mr..
Reeves, | lost the hearing in my ii9lit
car and about tbr Q or four mouths ago
my left ear became almost as bad. In
fact, | was SO bad that people had to
about given up in despair all hopes of
ever recovering my hearing when / saw
that you recommended Hyomei. / used
two bottles and can ow hear my watot,
tick with either ear, and my hearing is
now all right. This deafness must have
been caused from catarrh, for it IS now
cured. Hyomei certainly does what You
claim for it.
Hytmi has made many cures of
cataIb, and in combination with Hyomei
balm, of catarrhal deafness in Perth
Amtov and nearby towns. G. A. Sexton
gives his personal guarantee to refund
the moneysbould it not give quick relief.
The complete Ilyomei outfit costs but
one doller while extra bottles can obtain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
Walnut Salad.

Procure the best grade of Grenoble
walnuts, crack and take the meats out
Of the shell in perfect halves. Com
bine with an equal quantity Of crisp
white celery, cut in small pieces, cover
with French dressing or m~ayonnaise,
and serve on lettuce leaves. Tart APP
pies, pared, cored and cut in cubes,
may be substituted for the celery, or
the walnuts may be used with cream
cheese, tomatoes, oranges, or grape
fruit.-Good Literature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
MISS JULIA CECILIA BURKE.

Miss Julia Cecilia Burke died at her
home on Mechanic street shortly be.
fore @ O'Clock last night. She had
been i'll for some time. Miss Burke
was one of a large family. She was
q sister of Chief of Police p. J.
Burke, and also of T. F. and J. H.
Burke. The funeral will be held
Thursday morning. with interment in
st. Mary's cemetery, following a
solemn high requiem mas in st.
Mary r. q. church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
The TWO

It is said that numerous titled Eu-
ropeans have visited this country dur
ing the past year under assumed
names, and the fact is explained in
tnis way: When they come here the
practice has been to associate them
with a matrimonial venture. This is
distasteful to those who are innocent
of any intent to pick up an American
heiress and fatal to those who really
have such plans.-Utica Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
DEMOCRATS TURN OUT
TO GREET CANDIDATE.
Continued from page ~

rode In the carriage and tI'e rest Of
the candidates and guests rode in the
stage to St, Mary 8 Hall, preceded by
the band.
This proprietor of the hotel, MIR.
R}iss Martin, got up a fine dinner for
MS guests. which was served by CO.
lored walters In up-to-date style.
The meeting was we'll attended.
Quite a number of ladies were pres
emit. Freeholder Welsh introduced ms
chairman of the meeting Mayor Muir
head. The mayor took the chair and
then Introduced the feature of the
evening, Charles q. Black, candidate
for governor, who made q short
speech, which was we'll received.
Counsellor Pierce, candidate for as
sembIy, was mex introduced. and re-
ceived quite an ovation. He mad 9
an excellent speech. The next one on
the program was Lawyer Woodbridge,
who made a very good short speech.
Judge John E Otis, candidate for
congress, made a longer speech, which
was well received. The next one was
Arthur B. Applaby, candidate for
county clerk. His speech was very
short, but to the point. George Mul.
len, of Pennsylvania, an orator of ma
tionaI reputation, according to the
introduction, came next. His speech
WINS o long one. He was q fine speaker
and we'll deserved the applause which
followed.
Mr.. Farron followed. His speech
was humorous and witty. He told
lots OF funny stories and had his
hearers convulsed with laughter. All
of the speakers dwelt principally on
equal taxation and the main stem of
the railroads in this county.
The only one who mentioned the
national ticket wal the candidate for
congress, Judge John e. Otis. He
was the only one whoasked the people
to vote for Parker and Davis. One of
the speakers. George Mullen, quoted
from several of Judge FParker's
speeches. Between each speech the
hand plnyed a short selection. The
stage was trimmed with flags to which
We're fastened the pictures Of Parker,
Davis and Black. A number of our
representative citizens were present
aud occupiedthe stage. The meeting
did not break up until 10 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
Archbishop ELDER peod.

CINCINNATI, o.. Nov. 1.~-Archbish-
op Elder died ut II O'Clock last night.
William Henry Elder, archbishop of
Cincinnati, succeeded to that Office up
on the death of Archbishop Purcell in
1888. He was II native of Baltimore,
having been born there March %, 1919.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01

NEW YORK, Nov. IA woman Gus
toner of Black, Starr & Frost has no-
tilted that firm that while shopping
a few days ago in this city she left a
package of diamonds, valued at about
$1,000, In a cab. she thIuks, but can.
not remember the number Of the cab.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
Only a Lure.

Out in California, it is said, water
melons are growing so wild that they
are becoming a pest. This. however.
is probably given out as a ruse to lure
on the colored man from the south and
east.-Paterson IN. J) Guardian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
Hook 6 Ladder Meeting.

All of the members of Protection Hook
and Ladder Company No. I, Of State
street, are requested to attend the meeting
in the truck house tonight. The meeting
VIII be called to order at s O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
Novel Milking PROCESS.

In the new Umschau electric milking
process a rubber cap Isl placed over the
cows uddef. and the milk is drawn by
the suction Of an eiectrically-driven
pump The method Is claimed to be
both cleaner n quicker than hand
milking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
No Such Thing.

MARIA" said Boggles to his wife,
with an idea of i%nstructing her in po-
litical economy, "do you know what
civil service is?'
Jasper" said Mrs. Boggles, with
memory of recent contact with the
cook, "there isn't any."-Chieago Jour
nal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01

NEW YORK, Nov. l. - With his
memory almost completely obliterated,
George Arents, Jr., who was injured
in the nerve racking automobile race
for the cup offered by William X. Yah
derbilt, Jr., seems destined to pay Il
heavy penalty for his ambition to win
that trophy. His condition is akin to
that of Il little child.