davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
Sunday Schools of Manti Hold Inter
esting Exercises

esting Exercises.
Manti. March l4-Saturday last was fiji
" years since the organization OF the
Sunday schools in this city. and a fitting
celebration was held during the after
noon in the tabernacle where a large
number of our citizens assembled TO hear
the programme prepared for this Occa-
sion. The first superintendency. who pre-
sided over the Sunday schools of Manti
fifty years ago, were Gardner. Snow and
Albert Smith. In 1852 w. X. Barton,
Abraham Washburn and John Bench, as
sstants, the last named being the only
ton in this early period. In the evening
all former Sunday school officers and
teachers were invited to he present in the
assembly nall. where a general good time
was held in speech making. singing and
many other amuSements. participated i'm
mostly by the elderly veterans of this
city A lunch was served after the pro-
gramme was rendered. during which time
A. II. Christ ensen was appointed toast
master and the many responses to his
commands were quite amusing.
Yesterday the North Ward Sunday
school held their regular annual confer
ence under the new regulations as re-
qrired by the general Sunday school
board.
Mayor and Mrs l. r. Anderson had the
pleasure of the arrival or a new baby
girl at their home Sat urday last. The
home of H. a. MOlter was also made
happy by the presence of a new baby at
that home.
T. J. and Miss Jane Anderson returned
from business trip to Salt Lake SatuI
day last.
District court viii DC held in this city
one week from today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
BABIES ON FIRE
With itching, Burning, SCaly
HumOFS Of the Skin
Instantly Relieved by Baths
with CGtiCWa Soap
And Gentle Applications Of
CutiGura Ointment.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep for
skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired,
fretted mothers, in warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings
with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin
cure, and purest OF emollients. 20 be
followed in severe cases by mild doses
o. Cutic1ra Resolvent.
my niece's little baby boy, two years
old, was so badly afflicted with eczema
thss he needed constant watching. II
was all over his face and he scratched
the sores constantly. Mornings his
clothes would be stained with blood.
and bis face and hands would be COW
ered. His family never could take him
out, as his face was always full or large
sores. They had medical treatment,
and tried everything they heard of.
She commenced using the Cuticura
Remedies last spring and found that at
last she had a wonderful healer. The
sores left his face and he was entirely
cured, and now his face Is as smooth
and rosy as though no sore had ever
been there to mar t."
MRS. L. J. ROOT.
JERUSALEM, n. 7.
FEs. ~, 1898.
On March Z. 1908, I'VE years later,
Mrs. Root writes:
q received your note Of kind in
quiraand am pleased to inform you OF
the permanent cure Of my little boy.
He is now q healthy child with pink
and white skin free from all blemish.
II has been a marvellous cure and
brought about in a short time after ali
other medical aid failed"
sold throughout The world Cuteura Rose.velt- SOC
On q Chocolate Coated Pis. .bc per vial q ~.
Oinfraent s1c. ec-p z1r- Dsposs London ~ Cna-er-
hsuse SCI Pods Eue De Z Fa4 Boeton, IA Coiumhas
Ave Potfrr Drug 4 Chemical CoTp-. Sole Prupnrioru
. mF-sesd fer . Ihs CunesIa SKIS Seek"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, March 14.--Hugh Clayton. for
many years a resident Of Provo died
from old age last night at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. James +. Liddeard Of
the Second ward. The deceased was born
in England cighty-tWo years ago The
funeral will be held tomorrow. the serv-
ices to commence at 1870 O'Clock, in the
Second ward meeting house.
\ son has been born 70 Mr.. and Mrs
Roswell Snow of the Fifth ward. All
we'll
Brim Il al. In the Fourth district court
motion 10 strike out part of reply has
been argued and taken under advisement
George a. Howe was over from Benja-
min today.
The Young Mems Republican club will
meet Wednesday evening in the club
room.
Richard Bate Of Vineyard died sudden
" this morning while doing chores He
was about 80 years of age and leaves a
family of four children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
FOOT DEEP ON THE LEVEL.
Heavy Fall of the, Beautiful in II
linois.

Rock Island. H.. March 14.-Snow
has been falling continuously for TWEEN
ty-four hours and il is now a foot deep
on the level. All traffic is badly i'm
peded.
Milwaukee. March IA severe bliz-
zard started here about midnight and
* still raging. The weather is the
worst Of the season.
Detroit, Mich, March IA furious
blizzard descended on Detroit and low
er Michigan during the night The
heavy snow, drifted by the high east
wind, is delaying traffic considerably.
Des MOines. Ia, March 14-Four and
One-h half inches of snow fell in Iowa
Sunday and last night and snow is still
falling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
Neuar Fades

Record the bill with us-We keep
records that won't come off, TN they
pa..
MERCHANTS PROTECTOR.
Scientific Collectors Of Bad Debts,
Top Floor Commercial Block.
Francis q. Luke. General Manager.
Some people don't like us
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
IRRIGATION IN IDAHO
Especial to The HeraIdl

(Special 70 me terald)
washington. March 40. .. Haga
OF Boise is here in the interest of the
Gienns' Ferry irrigation project, under
which an effort is being made to secure
the segregation Of a large area of land
for reclamation under the Carey act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
SURPRISE PARTY

The members and friends of the Central
Christian church invaded the handsome
now home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schon-
ert on East Second South last evening
and took. them completely by surprise.
About 100 guests were present The dell
cious refreshment served by the women
added 10 the enjoyment OF the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
THEATRICAL EXCURSION
via the Rio Grande. March IL

Via the Rio Grande, March II.
For the performance Of Mrs. Fiske
at the Grand theatre, Salt Lake City,
the Rio Grande viii operate low rate
excursion from PaysOn, Provo and in
termediate points. Special train re-
turning Immediately after perform
ance. See agent for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
PowpER WORKS EXPLOSION.

San Francisco, March 14.-An explo-
sion i'm the nitro glycerine room of the
California powder works at Pinole to-
day caused the death OF Howard Jack
son, an employee, and did considerable
damage TO the buildings of the com
pany. The exact cause of the disaster
Is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
DIED.

-~~~@~7~-~7-~~~S~~~'->>
$50 South West Tenn
pic street, In this city. March Il. 190i
Mamie. daughter Of John and Sarah
Donaldson. aged months.
The funeral services will be held from
the family residence at o'clock Wednes-
day. March Is 1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
M,poNALp INDICTED.

Bedford. Ind. March 1.-THE grand
Jury today returned two indictments
gainst James Mcdonald, under arrest
.harged with the murder Of Miss Sarah
schaefer the Latin teacher found muir
Tered last December I'm a barn here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
SLAIN BY ROBBERS

New York. March 1.-THE murder Of
Rev. BENJAMIN W LaBarre In Persia, II
was learned today from cables TO the
Presbyterian board of missions. WAS not
the work of religious fanatics. Tho mis-
siOnary and his servant were Waylaid
and slain BY robbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
FIRST TO az SIGNED.

Washington. March 14.-President
Roosevelt today signed the consular
appropriation bills TO become a law.
He also signed an act authorizing bail
I'm criminal cases on appeal in the
courts Of Indian Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
Condemned bv Prize Court.

~agasah. March 1.-THE Esst Asiatic
steamer Mauchuria has been condemned
by the naval prize court at SasebO. in
cluding her general cargo, which Is par
tally neutral property. f-..1slis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
1NcREAsFp EARNINGS.

New York, March 1.-THE report or
the Tennessee Goal. Iron &, RAILWAY
company for the year ending Dec. 81
last, which was made public today.
shows net earnings of S2.SS9957, an in
crease over the previous year OF 1924. :
$50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
ONLY S1.OO
Ogden and Return.

Saturday. March 18th, via Oregon
Short Line. Special train leaves Salt
Lake 7:30 y. m, returning. leave Ogden
100 n. IN. Auspices a. o. L. W. All in
Yited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
MILES A CANDIDATE.
Pfohibitionists Want. to Nominate
Him For President.

oil City. Pa. March 1f.-David y. Nc
Calmont of Franklin. chairman OF the
NenauCo county Prohibition committee.
j. in receipt of letter from General
Nelson A. Miles. in which the general
announces himself indirectly as a candi-
date Tor the nomination for president.
Some time ago Mr.. McCalmont wrote TO
General Miles. announcing that he would
be a delegate 10 the Prohibition national
convention. and asked II he could not
have the pleasure of supporting him for
the nomination. The fun text of the let
ter received in reply Mr.. McCslmOnt re-
fuses to make public, as he claims il is
private communication. The letter
SAYS.
what services l shall render further 10
my country"
Mr.. MCCalmOut has written for General
Miles permission to publish it's full text.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
MORO TREATY HAS
BEEN ADVOCATED
Philippine Disturbers Violated
Their Agreement.
PROMPT ACTION WAS TAKEN
SLAVERY STILL EXISTS IN JoLo
GROUP.

Washington, March A.-Secretary Taft
was heard today by the house committee
on insular affairs on the pending bill Ito
provide for the more efficient admins
tration Of civil government in the Philip
pines"
Previous to the hearing Chairman Coop
er read 10 the committee a cablegram
sent by Secretary Taft on March ,. abro-
eating the Bates treaty between the
United States and the sultan Of Sulu and
his dattos. The cabegram says:
In view of the failure on Jne part oil
the sultan and the signing OaIIOs to dis
charge the duties and fulfill the condi-
tiOns imposed on them BY said agree
ment they have forfeited all right 10
the annuities therein stipulated t0 be paid
them and TO all other considerations
moving 10 them under the agreements;
the treaty Is abTOgated and held tor
naught. and as residents Uf the Moro
province in. the Philippine archipelago
they are subject TO the laws enacted
therein under the sovereignty of the
United States"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
STILL MISSING.

Halifax, n S. March 1A-There was
Etiu no news today from the overdue
French steamer Propatria which has
been out from St Pierre bound for this
port for two weeks with about sixty per-
sons on board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
Slavery Exists.

But slavery has existed" said Mr.
Patterson of Tennessee.
Whenever a slave has presented him
self he has been freed. The Moros have
not gone 10 war on account of slavery,
neither has slavery been destroyed by
force of arms by the United States, but
the slave trade has been suppressed just
as far as il has been possible. The sit
uatiOn of lavery prevails wherever there
are MorOs," was the answer.
Mr. Crumpacker Immediately drafted a
substitute for the Patterson bill abro-
eating the treaty. providing that the &C
ton of the president and secretary of
war taken on March .. 1904, unqualifiedly
abrogating the Bates treaty De confirmed
and approved. Secretary Taft approved
this, but the committee decided to defer
its action on the matter, desiring to hear
Secretary Taft on the railroad problem
II the islands. Before leaving the sub
ject. however the secretary said that in
his opinion there was cot moro than 400,
900 MOros in the islands. although it had
been supposed that there were a million
and a half.
Secretary Taft then reviewed the fiscal
conditions in the islands. i-e should be
agreeably surprisedg he said If the Is
lands got out without actual loss on the
friar land proposition.
Secretary Taft will again be heard on
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
Violated the Agreement.

The secretary said this action was TAX
en- because disturbances in the JOlO group
indicated that the MorOs had violated the
terms Of the treaty Prompt action was
taken in preference to referring the mat
ter 70 congress because Of the cortinua-
ton of the disturbances. President
Roosevelt was consulted and approved the
action.
Secretary Taft told the committee that
he had received a cablegram today from
General Wade stating that General Wood
reported that on account of the anti
slavery proclamation the Moros of the
Rio Grande del Mindanao district had
risen: that this armed force had been
met and defeated. with no American loss.
but with considerable loss 10 the MorOs.
A considerable number OF small cannon
were captured from the MOrOs in the en-
gagement.
II am disappointed at this news" re-
marked Secretary Taft, because I sup
posed that the MoTos OF that district
We're in a condition where that sort of
thing was not possible
The secretary denied absolutely that
the treaty recognized either slavery OF
polNgarnv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-23
For the Summer Girl.

For the summer girls room there
are now imported chests of drawers
which can be set upon table. They
match the cretonne furnishings now
in vogue. The chest is no higher than
an afternoon tea table and less than
two feet wide and deep.
1t is covered with cretonne, and has
five drawers, also covered in Gre
tonne, with French lettering in gold,
setting forth that the compartments
are intended for gloves, cravats, rib
bons, handkerchiefs and wells. The
chest can be packed in the bottom of
a trunk, and saves carrying boxes, to
say nothing of the trouble of locat-
ing accessories of dress in a bureau
of the guest room.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-23
Breed IntelIiaentIy.

Hit-or-miss breeding is the mistake
of the hour in the breeding of swine.
The practice is the one most popu-
larly followed, because it is the cas-
lest 1t is moving toward the point OF
least resistance This, however, is not
the profitable way to breed. Most
men will follow it; for to go in an
other direction requires too much
thought, too much study, too much in
vestigation and too much work. Yet
the hard road is the one that leads to
prosperity In the hog raising business.
If a man is going into the scientific
breeding of swine he should know
what products certain matings will
bring forth For such there is no rule.
but there are numerous rules some of
which have not been discovered. The
field for development in this direction
is large. To the aid of such a breeder
must be brought all the experiences OF
others, Incorporated in books or OBJ
tanned orally. Swine breeding is not
the narrow subject it seems. 1t has
many phases and each feature of
these sub-divides almost indefinitely.
To be successful a man must not ex-
haust his entire energies in mere
manual labor; but must leave himself
some energy for deep thought and
mental questioning.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-23
Profitable and ProfitIess Stock.

At Wisconsin institute A. E. Rob-
erts said: With stock of good blood
there is no difficulty in making a steer
two years of age top the market and
bring good profit for the feed and
care given. However, the great bulk
of stock shipped to our leading mar
kets is not of the above quality. One
will readily ascertain at the stock
yards that quality counts for more
than quantity, and that fat alone is not
sufficient. Buyers will ride into a pen
where good cattle are and perhaps will
raise their first bid in order to get
them. The seller easily disposes of
them at the top price of the day.
This class are of high grade, good
beef type and conformation, with ca
pacity for producing the greatest per
centage of high-priced meat. They are
what the buyers term the smooth,
feshy lot. This class of cattle COM
prise only about 10 per cent of the
bulk. In adjoining pens buyers will
ride in, view the stock, then ride away,
with the remark, Il will not give that
price. they are too rough" The seller
has to work to dispose Of them, and
when he does the price is disappoint-
ing to the farmer, as it is only about
Oue-udiI the price OHereO IOr LQe pest
class. A portion of this class consists
of stock with an infusion Of dairy
blood. While they make good gains
their feed goes to the production of
internal fat. A greater per cent are
common, unimproved, inferior animals
in finish as well as form. This class
comprises about so per cent of the
stock forwarded to market. This
means that the farmer has received
about half the price for the animals
he has raised and forwarded to mar
ket that he would have gotten if they
had been properly bred, grown and
finished. 1t has taken as much of the
food of maintenance and as much feed
to grow every pound Of their weight as
though they were worth twice the
money. 1t is folly to attempt to engage
in beef production with such a class of
animals, especially where stall feeding
and intensive farming are practiced.
There is no reason why such stock
should be grown, as the type and con-
formation can be improved by the use
of good beef bred sires, and the more
grading up by pure blood animals of
approved form the better the results.
Four or five generations of pure bred
sires will establish a herd of live stock
practically as good for all feeding pur-
poses as pure breeds.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-23

Orange or wine jelly is preferable
to a heavy dessert on a warm day.
Mint sauce may now be bought in
bottles just as catsup or pickles are
put up.
Brown paper moistened in vinegar
will polish your tins until they shine
like silver.
Rub a drop of olive oil on your
knives and forks before putting away,
and they will retain their brightness
and be free from rust.
White cheesecloth and seersucker
are recommended for kitchen aprons,
as these materials are easily washed
and require no ironing.
In these warm days, when gas, oil
and gasoline stoves are so much used,
a gallon bottle of ammonia should be
always on hand as a safeguard against
fire. Flames yield readily to show
er of ammonia.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-23
Rice HuIIs in Stock Feed.

Mention was made in our last report
of the experiments then being con-
Quoted of determining the digestibility
of rice bran and polish. These exper-
iments were brought to a successful
conclusion and the results embodied in
Bulletin No. II, just issued. A fact
was brought out in these experiments
which was not sought, because it was
not suspected. 1t was a valuable reve-
1ation, however, and the strong hand
Of the law may be invoked to sup
press its future existence. 1t was
found that it was a common custom
of the rice mills in this state to grind
up the hulls Of the rice and mix the
same with the bran. In many in
stances this adulteration reached so
per cent of the total feed. By the new
process of milling rice it is claimed
that small quantity of hulls neces-
sarily finds its way into the bran, but
so large quantity as so per cent can
only be accounted for by mixing of
the two with the intention of fraud.
Rice hulls are not only of no nutritive
value, but absolutely injurious from
a physiological standpoint, greatly in
juring the mucous Innings of the stom-
ach.-Louisiana Station.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-23
New Fashionable coIors.

The newest tints are geranium pink
Neapolitan. violet and the popular
champagne shade, which look so
pretty trimmed with lace, and, in ad-
dition, there are some rose p1nks,
pale turquoise blue, while a fresh
shade of mauve will be specially ap-
preciated by blonde beauties, and a
silver-gray is suitable for slight
mourning The fashionable brown,
now called mordore. is also represent
ed, and there are two good shades or
royal blue and a rich poppy red. The
white silks are suitable for children's s
,frocks, as they are rather more sub
stantial than Japanese washing silks,
though just as easy to tuck and quite
as soft, and any of the pale tints will
make smart and serviceable slips for
all occasions.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-23
Best Horse to Raise.

There is no doubt that the best
horse for the farmer to raise is the
draft horse. The farmer needs some
times to raise roadsters and driving
horses; but in the main the draft leads
all others. There are many more
draft horse. The farmer needs some
kind. The demand is not so much for
an improved kind of horse as for a
first-ciass animal of the kinds we now
have. The draft horse can be raised
with little expense to the farmer, and
he begins to pay his way before the
time comes to market him. The draft
colt works in easily with the general
work of the farm The farmer may
find it difficult to sell light harness
horse for carriage purposes, but he
never has trouble in selling a first
class draft horse In any event it
should be remembered that it requires
no more labor to care for a good draft
horse than for poor one The horse
of quality will consume no more feed
than the other, but the margin be-
tween cost and selling price is very
much greater in the case of the good
horse than between the cost and sell.
ing price of the inferior horse
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-23
For the Dining Room.

A few drops of oil Of lavender in a
silver bowl or ornamental dish of
some kind, half filed with very hot
water, and set in the dining room
just before dinner is served, gives a
delightful and intangible freshness to
the atmosphere of the apartment.
Hostesses often put a small vessel in
the parlor and dressing rooms, when
arranging the house for festivity.
The suggestion is especially valuable
to the hostess in a small apartment
which sometimes in the hustle OF
preparation becomes stuffy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-23
Gold Bullion in Favor.

Gold bullion plays no small part IN
the makeup of summer CONNECTIONS
Among the girdles of the moment are
those of cloth of gold, embroidered IN
silk floss in small designs, the color
of the embroidery matching that OF
the frock with which the girdle is to
be worn. A pale blue pongee SILK
has a deeply pointed girdle in cloth
of gold, embroidered with small heur-
de-lis in pale blue silk. A sage green
etamine costume shows a cloth OF
gold crush girdle, embroidered IN
disks nearly an inch in diameter
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-23
kumXSS.

Dissolve a third of yeast cake in a
gill of warm milk and add two tea
spoonfuls of granulated sugar Have
ready a beer bottle with patent stop
per. If you cannot get this, have very
stout cord to fasten down the cork,
and soak the cork before putting it in
the bottle. Fill the bottle three-quar-
tiers full of blood-warm milk, heated
to this temperature, or warm from
the COW, and pour in the yeast mix
ture Shake hard for two minutes
and cork tightly. Set the bottle in
the warm kitchen for six hours. or
until the contents begin to work. :"
Then set in the ice box and leave
there until needed