davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
A Pleasant. Simple. but Safe
and EffeCtudl Cure for it.

Catarrh of the stomach has long
been considered the next thing TO in
durable. The usual symptoms are
full or blOa ting sensation after eat
ing, accompanied sometimes with sour
or watery risings, a formation Of gas
es, causing pressure on the heart and
lungs and difficult breathing, headaches,
tickle appetite. nervousness, and a
general played out, languid feeling
There is often a foul taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, and if the in
terror of the stomach could be seen
it would show a Shiny, infiamed con-
ditiOn.
The cure for this common and OBJ
stinate trouble, is found in treatment
which causes the food to be readily,
thoroughly digeSted, before II has time
to ferment and irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces of the stomach To
secure a prompt and healthy digestion
is the one necessary thing to do and
when normal digestion is secured the
catarrhal condition viii have disap-
peared.
According TO DR.. Harlanson the SAT-
est and best treatment is to use after
each meal a tablet. composed of Dias-
tase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little NuX,
Golden Seal and fruit acids. These
tablets can now be found at all drug
stores under the name of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets and not being a pat
ent medicine can be used with per
appetite and thorough digestion will
follow their regular use after meals.
Mr.. r. 5. Workman, Chicago, Ill,
writes: "Catarrh is a local condition
resulting from a neglected cold in the
head. whereby the lining membrane
of the nose becomes inflamed and the
poisonous discharge therefrom passin e
backward into the throat reaches the
stomach, thus producing catarrh of
the stomach. Medical authorities pre-
scribed for me for three years for ca
tarrh of the stomach without cure,
but today l am the happiest of men
after using only one box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. I cannot find ap-
proDTiate words TO express my good
feeling. I have found flesh. appetite
and sound rest from their use"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest preparation as we'll as the
simplest and most convenient remedy
for any form of indigestion, catarrh
of the stomach, biliousness, sour storn-
ach. heartburn and bloating after
meals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
PENITENTIARY DEFICIT
State B ard of Corrections to
Ask the Legislature to Make
the Amount Good.

The biennial report of the state board
of corrections, filed with Governor Cut
Ter yesterday, shows an expenditure of
$500 in excess of the appropriation for
The years 10000, which the legislature
viii be asked to make good.
The legislature appropriated SOS 600
two years ago to meet all the expenses
of the board, and the latter has expend-
ed $6S,500 1t now asks that an appro-
suing two years, TO be expended as fol-
lows:
Maintenance of the penitentiary. on
the basis of 200 prisoners and an in
crease of so per month in the salaries
of officers and guards, $91. $50; additions
and repairs, $1,000; construction of
twelve cottages, $12, 900: gratuities to
discharged convicts. $4,000; total, SILL
60
The report states that the property
in the hands of the board at the close
Of the year consisted of $50 acres of
land on which the state penitentiary is
prison buildings. livestock and. other
property. valued at s3O6, 361. 80, making
total of $3.50, 361.5 so.
During the year 1903 131 prisoners
were received at the pen" and 107
discharged therefrom. In 1904 rs were
received and 100 discharged. During
the two years only one death occurred
in the prison from natural causes, one
prisoner ended his life unaided and two
were executed after trial and convic-
ton in the courts.
1t Is proposed to rent to the guards
the twelve cottages recommended to
be built. No reason is given for the
proposal to raise the salaries of Off
Gals and guards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
IN THE COURTS.

Zane & Stringfellow have begun suit
I'm the district court TO collect $3.50 for
legal services rendered to Annie Covert
In her litigation with George H and
Lilly A. Thomas. They ask for a lien
upon and the sale of property they re-
covered for in that suit.
The Travellers Insurance company of
Hartford. Conn, has begun suit in the
district court against the Utah Light &.
Railway company to collect S531.31. al
legged to be due as balance on an insur-
ance policy.
Bernard Muggleston flied the papers
In an action against DR.. Joseph =
richards in the Office of the clerk of
the district court yesterday He asks
that Richards be compelled to disgorse
$1,000 as compensation to him for an
alleged bOtch job OF SUI asicaI work. In
his petition he asserts that he broke the
bones Of his left forearm Nov 80. 1903
and that the defendant was at that
time holding himself OUT as a com
petent surgeon, and was employed nv
him 20 adjust the fractures Instead
of the expected skill. Richards. il is al
legged, was wholly incompetent He
made a pretented resvtting of the
bones. but as they were not properly
adjusted they failed TO unite. and the
work had TO be done over again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
REFINERs WON OUT.
Sugar War on the Pacific Coast Has
Ended.

San Francisco. Jan. THE local
sugar war has ended, by the local re-
nneries doing away with the rebate of
. per cent allowed on condition that
refinery selling prices were maintained.
and the simultaneous suspension of
rate cutting by the firms which recent
~ withdrew from the Pacific Traffic
and Commercial association. The West
ern sugar refinery today sent cut new
price list. of which the Bulletin says:
The previous card prices for sugar
were 10 cents per 100 pounds higher
than the new prices. While on its face
this looks like reduction of 10 cents.
II Is virtually an advance Of Is cents,
for the refiners were previously sell
ing graduated sugar in quantity. less
% per cent rebate and % per cent of
for cash. at $3.50 per 100 pounds, the
net cash price is now $685., or 10 cents
per 100 pounds higher. The refiners
seem 10 have come out of the fight
victorious, for they have done away
Rummage sale of winter clothing at
the Christian church, corner Fourth
South and Third East. Wednesday.
Jan. i, at 10 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
UTAH'S ARID LANDS
Larger Appropriation Asked in
Report of Reclamation
Fund Commission.

The annual report Of A. T. Deremus,
chairman of the arid land reclamation
fund commission, was filed with Gov
ernor John G. Cutler yesterday. The
commission is composed, besides Mr..
Doremus, of William E. White of Ma
rysvale, Harden Bennion of Vernal, r.
l.. Anderson of Manu and Joseph A
West OF Ogden.
The report states that the members
have been serving without compensa-
ton. but an appropriation of $4,000 was
made by the Legislature to defray its
expenses. of which $5,091 has been eX-
pended, leaving a balance of 5000 uneX-
pended.
1t was made the duty of the commits
sion to secure to the state of Utah the
benefits of the arid land reclamation
fund created by act of congress in 1902.
The first meeting of the commission
was held in Salt Lake City March II,
1903.
There arose at the very beginning
says the report, legal questions which
the commission was unable to meet
without the aid of competent counsel,
and the services of F. 5. Richards were
sought and secured. Mr.. Richards
knowledge of the water rights of Utah
lake and the law made him eminently
able to advise the commission regard
ing the questions presented, and his al
most constant service soon became in
dispensible.''
Legal obstacles were encountered and
much correspondence enSued with the
officials of the United States geological
survey at Washington over the Utah
lake and Bear lake projects. Finally
the scheme known as the Bear lake
Duchesne project was evolved, and it
was decided that Utah lake was prop
erly part of a larger plan than at first
contemplated, and that it was not adj
visa bic to consider it as a separate or
entire plan. 1t was also decided that
TO regulate the flow of the streams from
which water was to be obtained by
means of storage reservoirs, and to eX-
tend the irrigated area, were matters
of paramount importance to the future
prosperity of the state. A liberal ap-
preparation is urged for carrying on the
work of the commission. BY making
such an appropriation, placed at SI5,-
says. the legislature will enable the
commission to complete the work now
In hand and to procure facts relative to
the possibilities and needs of all por-
lions of the state, with view to Undue
ing such Investigations by the United
States reclamation service as will dis
close where there is opportunity, and
what measures can be profitably en-
ployed for increasing the water sup
ply generally. 1t is also suggested that
the members receive compensation
commensurate with the work required
of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
STATE NEWS
HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION.
William T. Sherman Post and We.
mans Relief Corps Elect Officers.


Provo. Jan. The joint installation of
william T. Sherman post and corps, @.
at the hall in Provo, at 2:35 sharp. The
froVo members OF the Relief CORPS will
serve refreshments. All members of both
organizations are expected to be present
and in addition there Will be several Wis
iting veterans.
The o1ncers-elect of the post are: c.
= w hitnore, commander; j. Rothwell,
senior vice commander j. F. Smith,
junior vice commander; Judge j. W. War
the day; George Jaggers, adJuJant; George
II ChappeH, quarJermaster; George NJ
hilton, oI1icer of the guard.
The officers OF the Relief corps are:
Mrs Warner, president; Mrs. DOugal
senior vice president Mrs Simmons,
Junior vice president; Mrs. Smith, chap
lain; Mrs. Warwick, treasurer; Mrs Jag
gers. conductor; M~S- Packard, guard !;
Miss Kellogg, secretary; Mrs. RoTnWeIl,
color bearer. Mrs. Staten, third color
bearer; Mrs. johnson. fourth color bear
er. Assistant conductor and guard not
Yet announced
Sidney, the months old son OF Mr. and
from bronchial pneumonia. Inc funeral
VIII be held tomorrow from the home OF
the parents, "a North Third East street,
commencing at 1880 o clock.
y marriage license has been issued to
J. +. Clegg, jr., of Sprinsville. aged g.
and Laura Larsen Of Spanish Fork,
The county board of horticulture met
today and discussed the question of cut
ting out blight pruning trees preparatory
TO winter spraying, and other matters re
lattng to the destruction of the fruit tree
pests and diseases. 1t is the intention OF
the board to vigorously enforce the law
requiring the owners of fruit trees to keep
them free from disease and insects, in
order that the fruit product of the county
may be improved.
Colonel Warren Loose is here from
BOGie Cal. where he is engaged in min
ing enterprises He viii remain for some
weeks visiting friends.
Mayor Roylance and other members Of
the committees appointed by the city
council and the Commercial club TO work
for the erection of a union depot in this
city went to Salt Lake today to interview
General Manager Wells of the salt Lake
road and General Superintendent Welby
of the Rio Grande Western on the ques-
ton The members of the committee be
lieve the railway companies have finally
decided to build and are hopeful OF see
ing the long-desired Improvement made
within short time.
Allan p. Senior of SpringVille was
granted q divorce from Sarah p Senior
today in the Fourth district court on the
ground of desertion. The parties were
married in Provo Dec. %, 1880. and in 1900
defendant left plaintiff and is now out
side of the state. Plaintiff was given the
custody of a minor child
In the estate and guardianship OF CHI
ford Finlayson ct al, minors, Mrs LII
cinda Finlayson, guardian, was author
lied TO compromise with the Amalga-
mated Sugar company for $1,000 for per-
sonal injuries received by the father Oh
the children. resulting in his death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
CREATED A SENSATION
Strong Statement Made by DR..
Paasche. German Liberal
Leader. "-

Berlin. Jan. THE national liberal
leader, DR.. Paasche, addressing his
constituents at CreUsenbach. today
made the astonishing statement that
Germany and Great Britain were on
the verge of war last week. referring
evidently to the representations which
the German foreign Office made to
Great Britain regarding a bellicose
threat against Germany in the Army
and Navy Gazette
DR.. Paasche'S words were:
I know with absolute certainty that
Germany and Great Britain last week
We're much nearer warlil1e complica-
lions than many people dream. Our
diplomacy succeeded in averting the
danger. though with difficulty"
Referring to the American duty on
German wines, DIT. PaaSche said he had
mentioned the matter to Chancellor
Won Ruelow, who had promised to do
everything in his power TO prevent it.
Nevertheless he added. the Americans
were incensed against Germany be-
cause of difficulties thrown in the way
of the importation of American goods
80 Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
HOLD INTERESTING SESSION.
New Board of Education Effects an
ORGANIZATION.

Logan, Jan THE new board Of educa-
ton of this city held its first meeting
interesting session. The three Republican
members constituting a majority of the
board had everything cut and dried as TO
organizing etc. but the two Democrats
offered some vigorous opposition to the
plans for making the city schools ad-
juncts of the local Republican machine.
Walter Mclaughlin. formerly an in
Structer at the Agricultural college, but
now expert in charge of government
drainage experiments in Ntah, was chosen
president of the board Wesley Jacques,
a Democrat, was named as vice Presi-
dent.
William II. THAN, the old clerk. was
reelected and his salary fixed al 500 per
month. When the question Of electing a
treasurer came up there was a hot scrap.
the Democrats insisting that their can
didate would obtain better terms for the
board from the banks than WOULD the
Republican nominee. 1t was really a
fight between the First National ana
Thatcher Bros banks for control of the
school funds, and where the Thatcher ad-
vocates proved that their terms were most
favorable; then the Republicans sprung
a letter from the other Logan bank, the
Cache Valley bank, which offered much
better terms than either or the otners.
The Cache Valley people ottered an an, over
cent interest on daily balances. and also
to furnish a treasurer and an acceptable
bond for him.
Leo Nielsen was reelected treasurer.
and then the Democrats insisted that ne
be instructed TO place the school FUNDS
ments to the board The Republicans re-
fused to agree to this and the matter
finally was tabled
The treasurer's bond was Increased
from $1,000 to $500 and his salary was
fixed at 81 per year
Lorenzo Benson, the deposed janitor OF
the Woodruff school. and who Is now
member of the school board. moved AoT
his own reinstatement as 1anttor, but
after some discussion the motion was Ia
bled until next meeting. when II IS pretty
certain that Benson will be reinstated
as ne holds the balance OF power in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
MURRAY HAPPENINGS.

Murrays fraternal orders gave an e1ab
crate ball last Tuesday night at the -Tro-
cadero. Helds orchestra furnished the
music The receipts amounted to S222
Which Viii be used for furnishing the
new fraternal hall
At the session of the CITY council hold
last Tuesday night the report of the CITY
treasurer revealed the fact that the reve-
nueS of the city during the past wear Ia Va
nearly increased double the am0Int Over
l9b3. This should remove all doubts as
70 the claims of our town that it is get
ing TO be the business center of salt
Lake county outside of Salt Lake CITY.
Mrs. l.. d. White has been suffering
WITH = complication of diseases. but is
Reuben Hoover is sick with rheuma-
tism.
W. H. Coldbath is improving from a
severe attack of typhoid fever
The children OF Charles Brown have
Deen troubled with an attack of pneu-
Stanley Engebretsen of South Cotton
wood died with diDhtherta Jan. (. The
funeral took place Jan. ).
Mrs. Charles Murray of the Highland
Boy has recovered from her sickness
p ! Wolfe of Salt Lake house
mover. was fined last Monday SIS for ma
hcious destruction of property 1t was
grotVen that IN movin@ a barn through
and electric wires in several places
Peter Johnson of Idaho was in Murray
during tn week. attending the funeral of
his father. Julius Johnson.
morning to Mr. and Mrs. Fred peterson
William Parker of TaylorsvilIe is suf-
fering with pneumonia and dropsy.
Charles Leggett. jr.. is recovering from
attack of pneumonia.
Albert CahOon is reported to be sick
with la grippe in Idaho where he went
about two weeks go.
Julius Johnson died last Friday from
heart failure. at the age of g. He was
an old resident OF Murray.
/ The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
fist church will meet at the residence of
Pastor Andrews Jan II at 2:3O D. M
]. l.. Miller was fined SO for insulting
! Joseph Hadley last Wednesday The
trouble between the two originated at a
dancing party last Tuesday night, when
Mrs. Hadley refused to dance with Miller.
and the latter in turn insulting the young
woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
NO SEEDS IN
THESE APPLES
Display of New Variety From
Grand Junction.
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS
FOCAL INTEREST MANIFESTED
IN HORTICULTURE.

At the city Office of the Denver &. Rio
Grande yesterday there was display
or apples OF the seedless variety from
the orchard of John F. Spencer at
Grand Junction, Colo, and many per
sons interested in the future horticrI-
Iural development of Utah took advan-
tase of the opportunity TO inspect per-
sonally the specimens.
The exhibit was brought to this cftI,
by Samuel J. Fell of Grand Junction.
and he said that the crop raised by
MI Spencer last fall amounted to 125
bushels Senator Reed SmoOt. w. NJ
RoylanCe and George Havercamp all
of Provo. are interested i'm Mr. Spen-
Gers venture as far as the introduction
In Utah IS concerned
When the seedless orange was pro-
duced few years ago it was at first
considered freak of nature. but when
J. was shown that cuttings produced
1rult similar to the parent tree it was
admitted by even the most skeptIcaI
That the passing of the old seed or
ange had arrived.
Successful Experiment
A. that time no one thought it possi-
bic to cultivate a Seedless apple. but
MI Spencer. who is an enthusiastic
borticulturist, began experimenting
with the result that he produced Eve
trees which bore apples in which there
were not only no seeds. but in which
as the fruit arrived at maturity the
seed pockets themselves were absorbed
I'm other words. the apple was abso-
1utely without a core and still retained
It's high flavor and firm substance
From the five trees mentioned there
were developed more than 1000 fruit
bearing trees in the next few years.
end today. in the orchards at Grand
Junction, the Spencer company has
$4,000 seeding apple trees lined out in
the nursery row, which will be budded
from the stock of seedless trees now
o. hand. Experiments are now under
way by Mr.. Spencer. through which he
hopes to develop seedless varieties of
the various leading apples on the mar
Ret- such as Wine Sap, Jonathan Gano
and Belle Fleuer, etc
A BlossomIess Tree.
In the production Of the seedIess ap-
pie bloss0mless tree has also been
developed There is a stamen and a
9ery small quantity of pollen, as in the
BLOSSOM of the ordinary tree. Thus the
cold and frOsts have not the effect on
the development Of this apple as on the
development Of the common apple
The lack of blossoms makes II almost
impossible for the coddling moth To
deposit its eggs. and therefore insures
practically a wormIess apple. It is a
scientific fact that the worms in ap-
piles live off the seeds. and there being
no seeds there is nothing to sustain the
worm. even though it should be
Matched out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
FIRE WAS CONFINED.
Prompt and Efficient Work Saved the
Business Portion of Eureka.

Eureka. Jan. 1.-The trouble with the
fire hydrants this morning was hut tenn
porary, and by the prompt and effective
work of the volunteers the blaze which
threatened the business portion of the
town was confined to the Eureka hotel.
where IT originated. The upper floors OF
the hotel were pretty badly damaged, but
the insurance will be sufficient 10 cover
the loss The building was insured for
81 600 and the furniture for the same
amount. r. q. Wilson, owner of the
building, came out on the morning train
and made arrangements for the neces-
sary repairs, which will be made as soon
the loss is adjusted by the insurance
company. Some of the guests lost their
personal belongings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
REV. F. F. EDDY HERE.

Successor of Rev. w H. Fish TO
Preach at Unity Hall Today.
Rev Frank Fay Eddy who was called
from Halifax. y. s.. by the cOngrega-
ton of the Unitarian church of Salt
Lake TO succeed Rev. w. H. Fish
breaches his first sermon this morning.
Rev Mr. Eddy arrived in Salt Lake
early Saturday morning and took
apartments at the Kenyon hotel
As pastor OF the Halifax Unitarian
church Mr. Eddy made an excellent
record. Today's service will be held.
usual, in Unity hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
DEATH OF MRS. MARY HIGGINS
Passes Away at Advanced Age, of
Pneumonia.

Bingham Junction, Jan. Mrs. Mary
Higgins died of pneumonia on Wednesday
at the home of her son. Thomas tcreman'
Mrs Higgins was II years of age and the
widow OF the late James Higgins, one OF
West Jordan's earliest settlers. Funeral
services were held in the East Jordan
meeting house on Saturday. IHterment
in the West Jordan cemetery
TIE funeral services over the remains
# George Moses who died last Monday
will be held in the East Jordan meeting
house or Sunday Friends are invited
to be present. The interment Will be at
Taylorsvlle.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Hyr,lrn Hallstrom is suffering from A
severe attack of bronchitis
on Wednesday a son was born to Mrs.
Clifford l. Goff.
John s. Morrow of Salt Lake City and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

Poor indeed is the family which cannot
afford the best OF this, 1t is not ex-
travagance TO pay an extra price for
butter extra in quality. as il makes
you eat more bread. People do not
cat butter alone and when they are
eating good bread and butter they wiz
rot eat much of other foods less
hesalthful and more expensive There is
only one best sold in this market and
that is Hazelnut brand butter Your
grocer can get it for you.
FAUST CREAMERY SUPPLY co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

Miss Anah d. Beckstead of West Jordan
We're married on Tuesday.
Olaf Olson ana Miss Amanda Anderson.
both popular young people of Bingham
Junction, were married on Thursday
They will occupy their new home on
State street.
TO Charles Omland and Miss Mabel
Anderberg of Bingham Junction belongs
the distinction of being the first couple
married by the new county clerk, the
ceremony having been performed Tues
day morning.
George Cook and family have gone TO
California TO live.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
A Simple LIFE.

One of the first things of Importance
in living a simple life is in using a
simple diet This does not mean that
You must eat the coarsest food and
that which is unpalatable To you: but
for you to eat the very best you can
get of the ordinary necessities. First
among these is good bread and butter.