davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
sixty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
physicians and nurses in the tinted
States and has been used for sixty wears
with ueveF-failng success by millions oP
mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is incalcu-
liable 1t relieves the child from main
cures liarrhoea, gripping in the bowels
and wind collie. BY giving health to the
child IT rests the mother Price 70 cents
a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
MANITOU BATHS

Mrs. S. A. Barton has taken the
Manitou Baths and will give steam hox
baths in connection VIII be open for
business Monday, Aprh, 9, and will be
pleased to see her old friends. 127
East Third South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08

Mr.. Rich concluded with an earnest
eXhortatiOn to the Saints to obey and
refrain from ciriticising the authorities
of the church. God himself he said
honored his prophets on the earth.
Let US take the beam out Of our
own eye before we try to remove the
mote from your neighbours eye. You
remember Brigham YOung's old mot
to to mind your own business When
you feel like criticising the authorities
of the church first take look at your
self in the mirror"
The exercises closed by the singing
of America" by the children and the
CONGREGATION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08

Indianapolis, April Z-GovernOr
Hanley. in a public statement issued
today refuses to pardon or parole Da-
vid r. Sherrick. now serving a sen
tence for embezzling state funds. A
petition signed by 10000 people asking
parole or pardon for Sherrick had
been presented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08

lat the company would have to take
Safes or AsOInathing- like $144. Oc0 that ana
western Securities company is sc elxfne to
4cvoNeF in the courts from the Western
Asehcy company, which is practfcaIlI1
controlled by Tyree. This amount Or
11ayo said. represents the money col.
ieSted unqer the contract with the latter.
company. In addition TO this aInopnt
1T Mayo also says there is sonlethines
IKE $49,c0O to be taken care Of that he
says the agency company advanced tte
INSURANCE company on the first of The
present year to make up a deficiency so
- 20 make q proper report to the in
5lrance commissioner. Tyree Drofeseee 70
hnOW nothing about these amounts faIlxeS
oa py Or. Mayo, but ne declared that a
evs, PLuS would be raised to handle arv
necuon with the tangle - OSi'
Wyiie Explains System.
Secretary WElie.. how ever. explained the
woI KING or the scheme under which the
paISnt company has been operating He
sdIO thaI the company found that il could
10y hahdi8 ITS business INDEPENDENTLY so
II became necessary to form a trinity of
Tr8{Hlpanies 20 keep the business afioat
therefore the Western Agency company
was organized. which was given a TWEEN
tIy-IlVe-year contract to handle all of the
business OF writing Insurance. The agen-
.. company then entered irtO a contract
WIN me concern known as the Western
securities. company, whereby the agency
company was Ito sell all of the stock of
me securities company. When an insur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
REPORT ON SCHOOL FUNDS
Sum of se8,586.e5 viii Be Distrfb-
uted by supt- A. c. NeIs,

State Auditor j. T. Edwards reported
yesterday to State Superintendent of
Public Schools a c. Nelson on the
amount Of funds that wefe available Tor
distribution for the second apportionment
for the present year The Total amount
So, 71431 was secured from sfne state dis
trict school fund. and S3S S45.34 was de-
money will be divided by SUPERINTENDENT
Nelson among the diffeFeHf counties in
the state. The apporgisnmeht will be
about 81 per pupil,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08

Is now here. See us for all the new
papers. Also tinting, painting and
general house finishing done at rea-
sOnable prices. @ II. BODEI
SO East First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
PERSONAL.

Word has been received by friends in
this city Of Mrs. W. P Platt of Fort
Mckinley, Maine. formerly Miss Isabel
Monahan, that she is recovering her
and Mrs. Platt lost their infant son, born
only fortnight ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
AT "THE BISMARCK"

No. 80 West I'd South street imported
Bavarian beer in bottles, highly recon-
merded by all leading ply sicians for
women in delicate health. Very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
SOCIALISTS WILL MEET TO-DAY

in Federation of Labor hall at 2 O'clock
this afternoon TO make arrangements for
= S12to convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08

Resolved That the board of directors
hereby exoHerates former President Ty-
rec ana Secretary WyIie from all fnten-
tional wrong in the preparation and filing
OF the statement OF this company IN
January, 1905. which is claimed to be in
accurate and upon which criminal
charges were preferred against them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08

Everything in the line of German
lunches and, delica les at the old re-
liable Bisrna rex. No. 80 West % South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
He EFFORTS Obedience.

sions. and the high priests were sup
posed TO labor at home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
Hart Sch finer & Marx
Makers of Fine Clothes for Men
Chicago, March so, 1905.

You will rom Mr.. Pau
will to &c MARI line.
you see the wil1ag
leaders
We have
fraud.
tic
a
truly,
AEuos1f41t~~r'"~eA>~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
WALLPAPER ANNOUNCEMENT

IF it is in the wall paper way. we
have If, and we now have a large force
of competent men, and can execute all
orders promptly.
GEO. w. EBERT & co.
81 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
secret Priesthood Meetlna.

The general priesthood meeting of
the church was held in secret at the
tabernacle last night at o'clock. The
gates of the tabernacle grounds were
closed at 7;15. Anybody who arrived
after that hour was unable to enter
the meeting.
There was a religion class held in the
tabernacle after the regular session of
the conference adjourned, and a meet
ing Of primary workers at the same
hour IN the assembly hall. Last even
ing there was a reunion of workers in
the Norwegian mission field. 1t was
held IN the Fourteenth ward meeting
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
NO PARDON FoR SHERLOCK.

Our early varieties. ali tho late
novelties in Sweet Peas, at VogeIer's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
Wall Paper-Papering Time

1t is a splendid Investment to plant
Vogeler's seeds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
Roast for the Governor.

L wrote to the governor of North
Carolina and demanded from him the
protection which the United States
guarantees its citizens" declared Mr..
Rich. 1.-THE governor replied that the
people of North Carolina didn't like
our religion, but that he would see If
something couldn't be done I replied
and told him that the people of nv
section didn't like his religion, but that
we believed in freedom of conscience.
I told him further than 1,400 of the
people of North Carolina do like our
religion and belong to our church
Mr. Rich protested over a disposition
Of the high priests to keep members
of the quorum of seventies away from
the mission fields on the plea that thew
are needed at home. The place for the
seventies, he declared, was on mis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
Two Sessions Today.

Two sessions of the conference will
be held today-One at 10 o'clock in the
morning and one at 2 o'clock in the
Afternoon. Only President Smith
knows at which one of these sessions
the authorities will be sustained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
Rich Tells of Troubles.

Ben Z. Rich, president of the south
ern states mission. and believed by
some to be slated for apostolic honors,
was the last speaker of the day. His
field, he said, contains 10000 members
of the church, and embraces the states
Of Ohio, Virginia, North Carolina
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Tennessee and Ken
lucky, Mr.. Rich said that during the
years he has had charge of this field,
1,400 elders have worked under him
Mr. Rich related a story of trouble
which the church is having on Har-
ker's island in one Of the North Caro-
lima sounds. The elders built a fine
meeting house on the island lie said.
and the ''enemy't burned it down. Then
they tried holding meetings in houses.
and the owners Of the houses We're
warned by anonymous letters that if
they continued TO open their doors to
the Mormons, their houses would go
the way of tie meeting house Then
they tried open air meetings, with the
result that the mob now threatens to
burn the houses of those who attend
the meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
Defends Aaency company.

The statement has been made that the
agency company, by paying the Western
Securities company 10 per cent per annum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20
MADE THE PASSENGERS WONDER
Big Man and Little Baby Made Pa
thetic Scene on the Cars.

Last night a man alighted from car
from the Santa Fe depot at the corner OF
Sixth and Kansas avenues and awaited
the West Sixth car AS he walked nerv-
of the belated car smOthered cries of d
young baby came from the folds of a
light blue bundle which he held carefully
in his arms, but despite his efforts the
cries increased.
The man was just past the meridian
OF life and his tenderness he handled
the little bundle from which the cries
emitted attracted the attention of the
When the street car arrived he entered
among the first and dropped into the first
vacant seat and tossed the little bundle
OF crying humanity back and forth in an
attempt TO pacffy the infant and those
sitting near him noticed now and then a
tear start and slowly wind it's way down
his furrowed cheek.
All were curious to know the story of
the little baby and the great strong man
who was striving SO hard to pacify it,
but none dared ask for the information.
A little girl who had alighted from the
depot car With MIN said in answer to a
query from one of the more curious:
j don't know who he is, but he got on
the train at Kansas City and the little
baby cried all the way up here and he
didn't seem to know what to do. He
walked uo and down the aisle of the car
and tried to Soothe 1t and two or three
times saw him crying and when he open
ed the little bundie-and looked at the
baby great big. tears would come into
his eyes and he would get I'D and walk
up and down the car.
Nobody said word to him all the way
mother died and that its father was bring
ing it home to Topeka
Ihat was the guess of the passengers
on the car but no one knows. for the
baby continued to cry as he left the car
al the end of the line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20
Totals ........-...........3l,S5 l 81 S38 925 95l
Marker Value Over 50. 500. OOO. 900.

The stock and bonds of some of
these com panies, such as the Alton. are
far below par. Those of others, such
as the Union Pacific. are far above par.
II is conservative. however. to say that
Mr.. Hartman will be the master of
roads whose stock and bonds are
worth in the market an aggregate in
excess of 50. 5OO,OOo,000. One estimate
places their value as high as $2,765,-
600, 900, or an average of almost $780,
600 a mile
These roads own over 100000 en-
gines and cars. Their gross income
last year was $41O.0OO.0O0 and their
net income over S170,0O0,00O. The
only other railroad system in the coun-
try whose income runs into such fab
ulous figures is the Pennsylvania It's
gross income in 1905 was 1856, OOO,-
600 and its net earnings were about
100000.
The full significance of the figures re-
gardiHg the earnings of what may now
properly be called the Hartman lines
is only grasped when it is recalled that
the report of the interstate commerce
commission for 1905 showed that the
gross earnings of all the 216.973 miles
of railway in the United States
amounted to S2.OS2. 1872. 400 and their
net income to $691, SSO.254.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20
Moore Yoakum Lines to Reach
Pacific Coast in Mexico.
Railroad Officials Are Watching
Moves Closely.
PRIZEORIENTAL TRADE
Will Make Competition for Har-
riman and Panama Canal.
Gossip and Matters of Interest
in Railroad Circles.

Railroad officials are watching with
keen interest. for the next move of the
Moore oakum lines to reach the Pa
cific coast in Mexico. and to establish
a system that will offer rail competition
with the Panama canal Most of the
ports on the Mexican Pacific coast, a t
least, those north of Manzanillo. are
considerably nearer to the principal
trade centers of the Orient than San
Francisco is, and on this account sew
eral of the Mexican ports in the gulf
of California. and on the Pacific coast
will be important factors in the COM
merce between the United States and
the far east
The Moore oakum lines. as is sug-
gested by q study of railroad strategy,
seem, in the opinion of many railroad
officials, to have a practical plan, which
is already half realized for getting their
share of the Oriental traffic. or to haul
fast freight in competition with the
Panama canal Hartman has a strong
grasp on the Pacific coast in the Uni
ted States and Mexico. and his South
ern Pacific, running east and west. is
of freight in any direction.
But the Moore-Y oaku1n lines have
not only gone down to the Mexican
border in the remote southwest but
they have taken as strong hold or
the gulf of Mexico or the east coast,
as the Hartman roads have on the
west coast. The Moore oakum lines
now parallel the coast of the gulf of
Mexico. from New Orleans to Browns
Vile. on the Rio Grande.
Railroad men who have studied the
situation closely think that the Moore
Yoakum interests will hold an extern
sion from New Orleans, along the coast.
and touching every chief port. to a
good terminus on the south Atlantic
seaboard and also that they will ar
range for a road from Brownsville and
Matamoros to Tampieo. Mexico. and
from Tampico. on the gulf of Mexico.
to the City of Mexico, and thence to
Manzanfllo, or Mazatlan, on the Pacific
coast.
No obvious basis exists. railroad Off
Gals say, for predicting that the Moore
Y oakum interests will make exactly
this move. but it is generally believed
that they will soon endeavor to touch
a Pacific port in Mexico.
Harrfman's new line from La Quay
mas. in the gulf of California. to Qua
dalajara. satisfies the immediate needs
of the Hartman group. George J.
Gould is a stockholder in the Kansas
City. Mexico & Orient which touches
at the Mexican Pacific port of Topolo-
bampo. and the traffic of the Gould
lines probably will go over this road.
The Moore-Y oakum interests. railroad
men hold. may be expected to be in
the field, well equipped against, HAM.
man and Gould
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20

bath" replied the polite attendant.
Anybody who survives It never has
any more nervousness
The attendants words struck terror
clear through his bandages-
Let me out You are stewing me
alivel" he yelled.
The steam was turned off, and the
railroad man was led into another
room, where the attendant with hose
played Ice cold water on him. until
Hartman remarked he guessed he
liked the steam shade better.
When all was over the railroad man
was told to run around the lawn for
twenty minutes without stopping. He
finished thirteen laps and gave it up.
AS the patient went back to his no.
tel his valet stepped forward with a
box of cigars. Hartman regarded the
smokes fondly and started to reach for
one Then he remembered the doc
tors Injunction, and sadly waived the
valet away
But the next day Hartman left
Lakewood putting away on a cigar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20
TIES FOR THE INTERURBAN.
CoHeyviIIe Contract Made for 5000 TO
.. Be Delivered ct Once

Cofeyville. Kan. Nov. 20.-E. G..
Wolf, the contractor of Versailles, Mo.
who has been in the city for several
days in the interests of the CoheyvilIe
& Memphis railroad, has made a con-
tract with Mr. Siggins. of the Union
Traction company to furnish $4,000 ties
for the interurban line The delivery
will be started at once and shipments
made as rapidly as cars can be Sc
cured. Three thousand of the ties will
arrive in q few days.
The interurban work will be kept
going as fast as possible in order to
get the line completed. Mr.. Siggins is
only too anxious to keep things NOV
ing, but has been handicapped in re-
ceiving supplies. Fourteen cans of steel
arrived yesterday. four in this city and
ten at Independence. The bridge crews
are now we'll along with their work. and
as soon as sufficient supplies arrive Il
construction train Will be put on and
track laying pushed from both ends of
the 4-.a.
Mr.. Siggins. Mr.. Neese and Mr.. Rice,
officers of the company, held a confer
ence here last night about matters re-
lating to the construction work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20
Scarcity OF Men.

Fer some months there has been a
scarcity of laborers for railroad con-
structinn in all parts of the country.
but particularly in the west. where
long stretches of new roads are being
built 1T is estimated that in the west
alone $4,000 men additional to those
already at work can find employment
if they can be had. 1t is currently re-
ported that the Western Pacific rail-
way wants 5000 men. the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St Paul railway of
Washington wants 5000 or 1000 and
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
four or five thousand more Kilpat-
rick Brothers. who are building the
Union Pacific extension north from
Onaga. Kansas. are advertising for
200 men and teams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20

of the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe
railway reports that there has been a
scarcity of engineers, and the accom-
panying picture is supposed to illus
trate the emergency. The fellow seen
at the transit is said to be faithful and
well liked by the rest of the party and
anpea RANGES would seem to indicate
that he can maintain his standing
without other assistance than his tran
sit But alas that surveying should
have come to such a passl We have
seen the time when the desire to run a
transit on a railroad job was the cause
of no little rivalry. and sometim es
jealousy, between ambitious men. but
in this case the occupation seems to
have gone to the dogs"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20
RAILROAD MANS PRIMER.
DIsgruntIed Passenger Man Compiling
Book of Questions and Answers.


DlsgruntIed Passenger Man Compiling
Book of Questions and Answers.
A disgruntled railway passenger Of
fetal has. begun the compilation Of
what he will tern a railroad mans
primer The work has progressed far
enough that one page of the primer has
been turned out. The following is the
result of his labor on the first page.
What is a railrCad2
A corporation organized for the pur.
pose of being sued for damages.
Who brings the damage suits?
The people who don't get hurt.
What does the railroad get?
Full account of another terrible
wreck, given by the newspapers.
What does the newspapers get2
Free transportation.
Why?
Search me.
What is the block system?
A system of running trains safely
and making the passengers angry.
Why do the passengers get angry?
Because the system is safe.
What is a train ?
group of cars which are unable to
run fast enough for the passenger.
What is the best line in the country ?
That one the passenger isn't on.
What is a passenger
A prospective damage suit
What is a pass?
Ask the Interstate commerce. COM
mission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20
SANTA FE DYNAMONIETEE CAR.
New Device Measures Energy. Fuel
Accounts and So Forth.

Ottawa. Nov. -Trainmaster
Stanley of Emporia was here to re-
turn with the dynamometer train.
The dynamometer is car which is
used to determine a good many things
of interest to the operating officials
Of the railroad 1t determines the
amount of weight the engine is pull
ing. the extra amount of energy re-
quired in going up a hill. and the less
amount required in descending a hill.
An account of the coal used is also
kept. 1t is said by railroad men that
the car also tells what the engineer is
thinking about.
The car looks like coach except
that it has a cupola. The inside is
largely taken up with machinery. The
car is placed just behind the tender OF
the train. The dynamite" car. as the
railroad men call it. was first used on
the Pennsylvania railroad. but the
Santa Fe has now adopted the plan.
The car here is in charge of Conduc-
tor Johnson and three assistants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20

Milwaukee. Nov 20.-The Milwau-
kee Evening Wisconsin says:
THE completion of the Pacific ex-
tension of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St Paul road in 1908 will mean the
elimination from that system of indie
pendent express companies. The St
Paul road will organize nd put into
operation its own. express line super
seding the United States Express COM
pany.
AT the same time it IS said the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy viii refuse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20
COUNTY SUPERVISION BRANCH.
Supt Dayhoff Announces Part of State
Teachers Programme.

State superintendent T. L. Dayhoff says
that the whole programme for the state
pleted. but he announces the followins
programme for the department of county
supervision, which vii hold its It's sessions IS
WEDNESDAY.
Special Teacher in Charge of Model
Primary Work in Institute" Superintend-
ent Olive Knowlton. Allen county Dis
cussion. superintendent Mary H.
Kirby. Usage county; superintendent Nc
Farland Johnson county.
school and Who Can Do Ito" Superin-
tendent H. NJ Gutter. Norton county. Dis
cussion, superintendent J. F. Baker.
Franklin county; Superintendent E G.
Willis Harvey county
Some Problems Of the Barnes High
School Law" superintendent J. F. Boyer.
Kingman county Discussion. Superin-
tendent W. Z. Anderson. Nemaha county;
Superintendent f. w Lennen, Rice coun-
Should Superintendent Conduct His
Own Institute? y Su2erinte nde n, J. T.
Phillips; Sherman an county, D 5s11
county: superintendent B. A. Keath,
la n 001i''9 THURSDAY.
Needed School Legislation Superin-
IN Discussion Superintendent Geo. r.
Codd,ng. POttaWatOmie county; Superin-
tendent Fred / Hinshaw, Wabaunsee
agricultural and Manual Training for
the Rural Schools superintendent A. w.
Hamilton. Reno county. Discussion.
superintendent c. W. Good. Brown coun-
ty Superintendent Thos. O. Ceffer, Green
wood county.
THE READING Circle Work: How May
Its Efficiency Be Doubled2'' Superintend-
ent ] II Corbett. Saline county Discus
sion Superintendent Davis. Miami coun-
ty: superintendent p. C. Smith. Russell
COUNT.
Needed Supplies for SCHOOLS: How May
County Comml ssfoners BE Made to See
the importance of Education" Superin-
tendent John R. Carter, Shawnee county.
Discussion, Superintendent c. o. Bow
man Douglas county; Superintendent L.
r. Mcclellan, Anderson county.
1.-THE Compulsory Education Law and
The Citizen Superintendent T. o. CoonS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-20

out Of labor unions. An organizer
has been in Omaha and 1t was under
stood that arrangements were being
made to form a clerks union. In
Texas recently large numbers Of
clerks in railroad offices have receiv-
ed increased pay and other favorable
changes as a result. 1t is said. of the
aggressive work of the leaders OF a
clerks union.