davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
AT HIGH WATER
The Flood Plays Many Franks.

Rev. William Alexander Smith, prom
inent as tho author OF many works on
Oriental Travel, has written an onter-
tanning account OF his experience I'm
Kansas during the floods I'm 1908. He
says;
1--WE lived full mile from the near
est point OF the Saline river but when
the river overfiowed II sent flood clear
into our dooryard and we had TO go
about In boats, many OF our neighbors
suffering sad experiences both from
loss OF life and property,
'We--wife and myself had an experl-
enco quite unique and thereby hangs n
tale My wife for years past, and my
self as we'll had been annoyed, panied
and worried so greatly at times by dys-
peptic trouble as TO take much OF the
Joy Of living out Of life
II had seen Postum so literally spnk-
EN- Of and we suffered "a much from
coffee that one day, some months ago,
! decided 10 try some Postum for our
selves, We liked les aroma and taste
80 we were satisfied from the start and
We quit coffee.
Gradually my digestive organs have
grown healthier and stronger, my sick
headache left and we both could ent
almost what We pleased without dis
comfort.
But was this n result Of the discon-
tinuance Of tea and coffee7
THE Hood came and found us out OF
Postum and shut on from all supplies
IN the village for s days. But we got
hold Of some left over tea and little
coNoe and this we used ms long as Il
IN This WAS the only respect I'm
which our meals were different from
what we had been using but change
came over us, My wife thought | had
more temper than grace while l. In my
turn. thought-well never mind. only
she did not seem to appear 10 be the
folly creature she was before food
DAYS. She said she aid not rest well
and that made her irritable and on my
part I suffered pains I'm my digestive
organs night and day that would have
caused the meekest man 10 speak un-
advlsedlv with his lips
We'll, the clouds cleared away. the
food abated, dry land appeared and we
made ready TO visit the grocery store
and my wife suggested that we needed
more Postum, To tell the rest IN n few
words when Postum came back the do
nestle atmosphere became more genial
In fact about normal Our troubles and
sick feelings disappeared and there can
be no doubt they were due 10 tea and
coffee for they quickly yielded when
Postum was used In their place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
BIG POWER COMPANY.
Utah Mon to Harness Shoshone Falls
Company Organized

lncorporators OF the Shoshone Power
company met Saturday evening, at the
Kenyon hotel, preparatory to Ming ar
ticles Of Incorporation at Boise early
this week,
The officers are to be- President.
Francis NJ. Lyman OF Salt Lake;
vice president, John A. Bagley
of Idaho; secretary and treasurer, Ly-
man Il. MartIneau Of Salt Lake; d.
rectors, A, II. Wiley, DR., Ephraim G..
Gowans and It, NJ. Lyman, Jr, OF
Salt Lake.
The company has secured rights from
the state Of Idaho 10 1900 second feet
of water on the south side OF the Snake
river, for power purposes. It's plant will
he located some % miles below Twin
Falls, and the Incorporation viii be
with capitalization Of $4,000 00 diyld-
ed into 100000 shares
The incorporators say they will he
prepared to bring into Salt Lake $4,000
horse power within two years, the
transmission line being POI miles IN
length, with branches to Albion Oak
ley, Malad and coming into Utah,
Cache Junction, Collinston, Brigham
and other towns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20

Grafton different soils aud locations,
Some varieties doing we'll IN one locality
might not do 30 well IN another. This
you Will have TO determine by ascer-
tanning the varieties that do well IN the
locality IN which you i've. Most OF the
cherries, especially the sweet varieties,
aud grapes az well, require warm, dry
soil hence they do better on the east
bench on the west slope OF the noun
tains OF Utah valley, while apples,
pears, peaches and plums do well IN al
most any locality In Utah valley.
PRUNING. TREES
In planting trees care should be taken
that the tree ~ properly pruned, both In
top and roots. Top pruning should be
done with view OF making well ball
anced, symmetrical tree as II grows old
or, hence trees should be well cut back
within two or three fee OF the ground.
Then you can form your top to suit the
nature and growth OF the tree. Never
allow forks or cross growth Of limbs IN
forming the top OF the tree Look Well
TO the root pruning, All bruised and
lacerated roots should be cut straight
on with sharp pruning knife. An
roots should be put in their natural
way Of growth, and dirt should be well
packed around the roots. In watering
the roots when planting, always let the
water soak away before adding soil. Al
ways leave the top soil, after the tree
Is planted, dry, so the dirt will not
bake by the heat OF the sun. In lrrigat-
ing an orchard or vines, never let the
water run In the row Of the trees, but
from four TO Ave feet on each side, so
the water win soak to the roots OF trees
or vines gradually. Care should be
taken not to irrigate orchards too much
There is more danger In too much lrri-
eating than IN too little Orchards
should be well cultivated TO retain
moisture and make q healthy growth
Weeds and grass growing IN an orchard
are injurious.
Success In raising fruits IN Utah, eth
or for commercial or home use, is at
tanned only by eternal vigilance, and
that all the time during the fruit sea-
son. The horticultural OF Utah, IL no
desires to make success must battle
against the many Insects, diseases and
other enemies of the fruit tree and plant
life. This is a great fruit-growlng state
unsurpassed by any OF our neighboring
states, II only the proper diligence and
remedies are used. So let our motto be-
Onward and forward, vigilance and de-
termination" and as sure as the sun
shines, success VIII crown our efforts.
l. N. ELLIOTT
j, T. SORENSEN.
l., HEMFTWAY
Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
How Money Was Made on Utah
Property by Selling Stock
Before Buying
WHEN FRENzIEb FINANCE RULED
How Methods Of Standard Oil Crowd
Made Over $4,000, 600 Without Run.
ming Any Risk Whatever.

"Frenzied Finance" continued in the
April number OF Everybody's Magazine
by Thomas w. Lawson, lends a local
tinge to Utah people by giving de-
scrlptlon between the Standard on peo-
pie and the Utah Consolidated Mining
company whereby the Standard OH
interests made $3.50 600.
While Mr.. Lawson as agent for the
Standard OIL was combining the Bos-
ton copper stocks II. II, Rogers turned
his attention to the Utah company. In
reciting subsequent occurrences, Mr..
Lawson says:
"The Boston and New York broker
age house Of Clark, Ward & Co. had
promoted the Utah Consolidated Min
Ing company OF Utah. Ii was less
than two years old, and Its 30O,0 900
shares had been kicked from gutter II
curb at from 81 to 81 per share. Sam
uel Untermyer, the astute corporation
lawyer who, on his own account, and
as the representative OF a large Euro
pean clientage, had long been interested
IN coppers, had tlken hold OF Utah
and, believing It good thing had
bought large quantities OF lts stock foi
himself and his European connections
Under the stimulus Of my campaign
the price Of the stock had ieaped tc
II or Is, and rumor had 1t that Utah
was prospective factor in my consOli-
dalton one day Mr. Rogers asked me
II ! were in any way responsible fot
these rumors and | replied that knew
nothing more about them than that
they were in circulation.
Good, replied Rogers. DO this
then-send word that we propose 10 Is
sue a denial that we are TO have any
thing TO do with Utah Consolidated
and bring me their answer
The Utah people were panlc-stricker
and made counter-propOslton that
Rogers should admit their property "a
the consolidation, provided he found Il
good enough; that every facility should
be accorded his experts to examine the
mine, and that II the report was ia
vorable, and they were convinced that
II would be, and he decided TO take
hold, he should be given an option on a
block of stock way below the market
Lawson continues;
''rhis offer took back TO Mr.. Rogers
who smiled one Of his thin. easy smiles
and questioned me closely about the
genuineness Of the market for this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
A DANGEROUS HABIT.


eladstone's Physician Gives Warning
Against a Growing American Gus
tom.
The growing habit amongst Amer
iclans OF taking IA mint tablet or some
other so called digestive after eating
hearty meal Is something that Sir
Andrew Clarke, Mr. Gladstone's ply
slclan advises strongly against, saying
1T IL absolutely dangerous 10 take
into the stomach remedies which are
popularity supposed to aid IN the d.
gestion OF food"
There Is nothing known to the science
Of medicine that can perform the work
OF the human stomach, Drugs do not
and cannot digest the food They sim
ply docompose u. What can be more
revolving or disgusting than the
thought OF taking something into the
stomach that Is going to turn the good
food You have eaten into mass OF
corruption,
The only why TO overcome lndiRes-
ton and IT'S evil effects ia TO remove
all irritation congestion and inflam-
nation from the stomach. liver and
intestncs, and Ml-o-na IA the only
agent known that viii do this.
When a Mi-o.na tablet Is taken be-
fore each meal every trace of irritation
and Inflammation is removed from the
stomach and digestive system, and
those organs win extract from the food
all that goes TO make good, rich blood,
firm muscle. steady nerves and sound
healthy body IL you suffer with head
aches, Indigestion fatulency, spots be-
fore the eyes, vertigo, or dizziness, pal
pitatlon OF the heart, sleeplessness, or
any stomach trouble get nfty cent
box OF NII.o-na from Y. c. schramm,
one Of our most reliable druggists.
whose faith IN the remedy Is shown By
his Offer 10 return the money n Ml-o-
no does not give complete satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
OLD HAND AT 1T.
Pelletier Had Shady Record in Cali.
fornia as Show Girl Manager.

According to information received
from NJ. d. Cochrano, the proprietor
OF the Hollywood hotel at Riverside
Cal, j, c, Pelletier who was indicted
at ogden for impersonatIng a postofilcs
Inspector, is no new hand at the graft
ing game.
His former business was that OF
show girl manager and In this capacity
he appeared ut the desk of the Holy
rood hotel. stated that his company OF
II actors were coming IN a short time
with lots OF baggage and trunks Of
costumes, After engaging quarters for
them he borrowed s.2 and when the
company arrived each one had only a
satohel OF hand baggage. Pelletier then
disappeared leaving the company on tho
hotel mans hands with Ave days
board bill unpaid and the $50 unac-
counted for,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
MARRIAGE IN SMALL DOSES
In One Case Three Days Was Enough,
In Another Three Weeks Was Limit

After only three days Of married life
1t is alleged that Dr. Charles d. lie
Clair deserted his wife, Anna V. lie
Clair hence she asks for a divorce. The
complaint alleges that they were mar.
RED at Albion. Pa, on July %, 1902,
and that the doctor deserted his bride
on July 2S, 1902, and has ever since
failed TO support her. She asks that her
maiden name, Anna V, Nevilles, be re-
stored 10 her,
Three weeks Of married life was evil
IDENTIFY enough for Lawrence Alexander
for II Is alleged by his wife, Mana Alex.
ander, who Is suing for divorce, that
he deserted her three weeks after their
marriage and has failed 70 provide for
her during the past IL years They
We're married at Clay city, Ky, on
Feb. 10. 1892 Plaintiff also asks to be
allowed to resume her maiden name,
Mana Ramey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
CURIOSITY.
Leads 70 InvestIaatIOn and Truth.

What shall we do to be saved2 was
the title Of one Of Robt. Ingersols lee
lures. People Of faith and people OF no
faith flocked TO hear It. Thousands are
asking What shall | do TO get rid OF
dandruffW The answer is, XIII the
germ that causes dandruff, falling hair
and finally badness; and the only thing
that will do It is Newbros Herplcide.
That is the very latest discovery OF the
laboratory, and 1t is the only prepare.
ton that claims to, or that will, kin
the pestiferous dandruh germs, II also
Is q delightful Embarrassing, free from
oil or grease or sticky substances. Try
il and be convinced OF It's actual merit.
Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co, Detroit, Mich. z, c. NJ. l. Drug Co..
Special Agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20

stock Could $4,000 shares be sold read
lly? / assured him that when 1t once
became known that we were even look
ing az Utah II would be easy 20 sell
100000 shares and at constantly lncreas-
Ing prices,
PLANNED A STRATEGY.
IAN right, said Mr.. Rogers, II
you're sure OF this, wen go ahead. Tell
them Wen take G0-day option on
10000 shares, no liability to us, at
well, wen be liberal say al 10, and
when YOU mention the price Impress
upon them that | am well aware 1t
cost them but 81 10 81
Il returned at once and began nego-
tiatons, but, as Is usually the case, the
fact that Standard on was uibbling
lcuked out before / had clnched the
option, and before we had even begun
to examine the property prices had ad-
vanccd until there was a profit OF $780,
600 for us I'm the transaction. 70 look
over the Utah property Mr. Rogers
sent his son-in-law. Broughton, and IN
a short time J got word TO feed out the
10000 shares on the market nc the best
prices obtainable, and to borrow II for
delivery IN such ways that the Clark
Ward Untermyer contingent should
NAHlfNA llNNINlb uupul H. M lUlOIIIlN
ton was given me as to experts re-
port, ana / was absolutely ignorant
whether It was good bad or Indifferent,
though from the fact that we We're
TO sell the stock | inferred that Il was
unfayorable, The public took the 10000
shares at between 80 and &c, much as
an elephant takes In water after
thirsty tramp across sandy deserts
the shares were just sucked IN without
a gulp or gasp"
Rogers then compelled the Utah peo-
pie TO give up another $4,000 shares.
lie then sold $4,000 shares
SOLD AT PROFIT BEFORE BUYING,
"Just TO keep the conditions OF the
transaction at this stage before my
readers" says lawson, IN repeat
that the Clark Ward Untermyer peo-
pie had now given us the right to buy
OF them 100 900 shares OF their stock
Cat a price $22J0 900 less than we had
already sold Il for), with the under
standing--not IN words or In writing
Of course, because Standard Oh never
makes a promise In writing. but inn
piled as sacredly as though II had
been set down and attested under oath
that we would take and pay for their
stock and engage with them IN their
enterprise, giving them the benefit OF
our experience, our capital and our
prestige
DEMANDED MORE,
THE day before the option matured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
Cured consumptlon.

writes: my husband lay sick for three
months. Tho doctors said he had quick
consumption. We procured bottle Of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. and Il cured
him. That was, six years ago and since
house. We cannot do without H. For
coughs and colds il has no equal" CSC,
Doc and N.o. Sold by q. c. M |. Drug
Dept. ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
100 YOU REMEMBERO

The labor problem had assumed
Wright labor appointment
Europe parts America
investigate and determine o imp @
YEARS TODAY.
In the Utah
dramatic incident speech
Moses Thatcher which he
buncomte"
I'VE YEARS AGO TODAY
Representative representatives
that England WAS building actons
States, requested a investigation.
The
the Lion House this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
THE WABASH IN THE LEAD,

Joint Agent Norton, who represented
twenty st, Louis terminal lines during
the Worlds Fair, has made state
ment Of the number Of tickets passing
through the validating Office, which
shows one-fifth OF the total number
handled were Wabash tickets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
Invaluable. for Hheunstism.

have been suffering for the past few
and found that Billiards. Snow Eminent
was the only thing that gave me salts.
faction and tended 10 alleviate my pains.
March Ath, 1902 John c Degnan, Kins.
man, Ills 2sc, 900 and 800 Sold by u. c.
NJ ]. Drug Dept. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
MILLINERY OPENING

Wednesday and Thursday at Wo-
mems Coop IL Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
TnE scnEME WORKEp.

"They won't, eh?' he said, You
look Il over more carefully and think
you VIII agree they must stand IL. even
II / make II another 100000. This Is
the situations They are sure we are
going to take ana pay Tor 100000
shares. and in anticipation have bor-
roWed millions on call at the banks
For fear they may not see all the nice
points Of their position, you can show
them that II they refuse, the banks, az
well az every one else, viii know that
we are not going into Utah as invest
org but would not--ln fact. could not
become connected with the manage
meut, because our thorough examina-
ton Of the property shows that the
mines are not as valuable as they af-
hrmed
Now, when they grasp the fact
that they have all the Utah stock they
had, to start with, and 100000 more
which they have bought since they
must realize that I'm a slump the price
OF their shares VIII 30 lower than the
81 or 81 II started from. Have no fear
Clark Ward and Untermyer viii do
Just what we ask. and, IN fact II Il
was not for the stir a lot Of failures
would have on our plans I'd refuse 70
take up that option. any way. for there
would De more money IN buying Dack
in a smash what we have sold than In
taking II from them at our own price.
This was my first real experience of
the SYSTEMS machine. The situation
staggered me. These people had com.
pletely fallen into trap"
The Utah people had to come In, be-
cause they were holding their stock on
loans, and II the stock was thrown on
the market as Rogers had threatened,
they would be ruined Just To- show
them he sold 10000 shares, which
slumped the market enough to indicate
ruin II the other 10000 were put out.
The Utah people cabled their hackers
IN Europe and met the demand OF the
Standard oil, turning over the control
OF the property TO Rogers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
MILLINERY OPENING

Wednesday and Thursday at Wo-
mems Coop Al Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20


that our faith has a rational basis. We
are not afraid to mix our colOrs with
brains. We are not afraid Of the light;
we love Il. We have something worth
while to teach and we love to teach It,.
We, therefore. believe In educatio
And as we believe that all truth growth
is growth IN grace and In the knowledge
Of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ,
we count that education a failure
which does not magnify and glorify the
morals and religion OF Christ. Next to
the Christian home and Christian
church we look to the Christian school
or college as the chief conservator OF
Christian civilization.
Add to your Goodness brotherly kind
ness. We surely need this homely,
everyday grace, this gift Of heaven, for
the life on earth. For though we can
not expect to speak with tongues, we
may attain the more blessed gift OF
speaking the truth In love; the power OF
meekly lnstructlng those that oppose
themselves; the grace Of being kind and
affectionate one 10 another; apt at
teaching, patient THESE are the Penti-
costal gifts and graces we need these
latter days. The baptism we need IS
a baptism Of brotherly kindness; the
union we need is the communion Of
fellowship and the spirit.
But there Is broader Christian
grace than brotherhood Kindness, and
that is all-embracing charity St. Pc
ter had his eye on this grace when he
said, add to your brotherly kindness
love for all men"
We have no right TO cone uct our
prayer meetings our Sunday schools,
church services or a special temple SER
vice for the exclusive use OF one set,
or circle or class, or special member
ship. There is nothing exclusive or
esoteric In the religion Of Christ What
It hears in the ear 1t proclaims on the
housetop; what II gets as the gift or
God Il carries TO all the world. The
whole spirit OF Christ Is memory, ag-
gressiye, world-embracing. When Il
ceases to be memory 1t must cease to
exist.
HISTORICAL SKETCH.
Rev. DR.. McNlece made an historical
statement In which he said that the
beginning OF the Third Presbyterian
church was made In 1891. and early in
the following year a Sunday school was
established on Emerson avenue, with
DR., Silver as superintendent, and that
same year the church organization was
effected. For IL years the church has
worshiped in the old building used last
Sunday for the last time, and now the
congregation Is installed In the new
chapel. This chapel was built through
the generosity Of Mrs. Mary G., Temple
Of Washington, u. c.. In memory of her
deceased father, William Gunton, and
is OF red brick with sandstone trim
mlngs, pleasant gables and handsome
tower over the corner entrance. The
dimensions are bOxi00 feet, and will seat
1876 in the auditorium and 200 IN the
Sunday school room. The building Is
equipped with parlor and kitchen con-
veniences, and the entire cost is 81, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20
800
Street Car Mems Union Band Ex-
oursion.

To American Fork and return March
22nd via the Salt Lake Route--aoaount
street car mems union band excursion
and dance at Apollo Hall.
Special train leaves Salt Lake City
1880 p. m, returning after the dance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20

Tea and coffee and butter
60 we'll together be as ex-
acting Of one as you are of
another,
Writ, FOR our Knowledge Book. 4 sehlliag 4
Company, San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20

Mr. Rogers briefly said to me; Law
son, I've been thinking that Utah
matter over ard have made up my
mind that Il Is not cafe 10 60 ahead
unless We have the actual control OF
the COMPANY $4,000 shares. Tell them
so, ana that we must have 81 900 shores
IN addition TO our 100000.
AT last the plan was plain to me.
Ensped, But great heavens, Mr. Rog-
crS' I said, when ! had caught my
breath, those people won't stand H.
There's q limit TO all things, and this
is over the limit. They surely will not
stand It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20

stock. Could $4,000 shares be sold read
lly? / assured him that when It once
became known that we were even look
ing at Utah Il would be easy 20 sell
100000 shares and at constantly lncreas-
Ing prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-20

Patent Coltskin, Wei Kld,
and Calfskin Shoes for WON'T
email styles, all weights, up
TO $3.50 values, all sizes--at--
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-06-24
Cuban DjarrhOea.

U. S. soldiers who served in Cuba dur
ing the Spanish war know what this
disease Is. and that ordinary remedies
have little more effect tina; 50 much wa
ter. Cuban diarrhOea is almost as Sc
we're and dangerous As mild attack of
cholera. There is one remedy. however
that can always be depended upon as
will be seen by the following certificate
from Mrs. Minnie Jacobs Of Houston,
Texas: Il hereby certify that Chamber
Iain's Collie. Cholera and DiarrhOea Re
medy cured my husband Of a severe at
tack OF Cuban diarrhOea, which be
brought home from Cuba. We had sew
eral doctors but they did him no good
One bottle Of this remedy cured him. as
our neighbors will testify. thank God
for 80 valuable medicine" For sale by
II, j. Labi,e.