davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-25
Care of Laying Hens.

Keep the bone mill busy all winter,
says Country Gentleman. Grind up
every scrap of meat, bone, dry bread
and provisions of all kinds that poul-
try will eat into small pieces and feed
to them. This helps to provide the
animal food SO prevalent in summer
and 50 scarce in winter. This is the
protein that aids so greatly in the
winter egg production It IS always
profitable to save all such waste and
feed it to the fowls after passing it
through the bone cutter Nothing will
pay SO well as this kind Of care and
attention to laying hens.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-25
e,ottonseed Meal For Hens.

Do not overlook the feeding value Of
cottonseed meal for closely yarded
fowls. This meal Is an almost perfect
substitute for meat scraps, which are
SO highly recommended BY all who
have grown fowls under close conflne'
ment. An ounce day is good feed fol
a grown fowl. II should be mixed witt
cornmeal on some porridge or dough-.
Farm and Ranch
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-25
Why Buy Nice lure's2

bought read homes not because 1t magazine @
because s til Why?
dollar less than ten em t IN
dollar to two dollars
a
Americas iong
pest
Bakers articles
THIRD-TELINESs Mccues only COCO; IS
ali NO octs
Questions VIII DC
in an
FOURTHITS CHARACTER edited for children
girl might not read i
vat1ing pagesa rea cea as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
BURLINGTON HAS TROUBLE
Engineers on the Entire System Ii
able to Strike Unless Order
Is Revoked.

Chicago. Sept. 10.-A serious labor
situation affecting the entire BurHng-
ton system developed tonight following
the adoption of new and radical rule by
the company. The rule which affects
the engineers establishes a standard
for eyesight. Men obliged to wear
glasses. by the rule, are reduced in
rank and assigned to unimportant and
unT emuneratiVe runs. The reduction
applies to all engineers regardless of
length of service for the company. The
effect of the order was so sweeping that
Grand Chief Warren S. Stone of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
tonight telegraphed ]. ]. Hill at st.
Paul requesting an immediate confer
ence. A protest TO the company by the
engineers already had been filed and
had not received favorable consider
alton from the officials of the company.
The engineers of the entire system
took a vote on acceptance or rejection
of the new rule. and IT is said the re-
turns were in the hands OF the grand
officers of the brotherhood show an
Overwhelming majority in favor of TAX
ing extreme measures to oppose the or
der
According to the rules Of the broth
erhoOd a vote in favor of rejecting the
new rule places the matter absolutely
in the hands of the grand lodge off,
GERS, who are empowered to call a
strike without further action With
the hope of preventing a strike. il is
said, Mr.. Stone decided to appeal to
Mr.. Hill as a last resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Sept t0.-There was good at
tendance OF relatives and friends at the
funeral services over the remains of Mrs
John d. Jones, held in the Sixth ward
meeting house yesterday. The speakers
Wride John Duke of HebeT and J e
Hickman, and vocal selections were rem
dered by the ward choir.
A marriage license has been issued TO
Bishop Alma Earl of Lehi, aged q and
Margaret Elizabeth Gender, aged 20 of
American Fork
The stores will all close tomorrow after
noon at l o'clock to give the employees the
that the public will not be distracted by
having to do business; but can devote all
their time to seeing the sports. Special
rates have been made over the railroads
for the occasion. and a large attendance
is expected from all parts of the state.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Harmon; all we'll
Thomas w. Duke of the Second ward
left today for TOnopah, New. for an eX-
tended stay, he having accepted a position
there.
George A Cuff came down from Salt
Lake last evening TO visit his family. His
daughter. Aileen, who is suffering from
typhoid fever. is improving.
John Henry Smith comes down from
Salt Lake every evening and remains over
Smith who is seriously ill., returning 10
Salt Lake IN the morning.
Erling Bjornson of Norway will lecture
in the First ward assembly hall Thursday
evening, September 49, beginning at 7:3(
o'clock. The address will be I'm the Nor
wegian language an ScapS'-- --1s~e Gre
| especially invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
COME T0NIGHT-ST0RE OPEN TILL 1o-MAlN ST..
109-11-13.
great piano opportunity

Don't let this great piano opportunity
slip by.
Senator Ingalls, said: "Opportunity
knocks once at every mans door. but
not all take advantage Of it," Your
opportunity to get a piano at the lowest
possible cost is offered now, during the
last few days of this great Club Sale.
Every one that has called at our
store during this sale has admitted that
the values are simply unapproachable.
At no other time during our forty-six
years OF business history have we been
in a position to offer such splendidly
low-priced bargains as now.
1t is an absolute necessity that we
must dispose of at least fifty or sixty
more pianos and organs i'm the next
five days.
If you've put off getting a piano be-
cause of the cost, come i'm and see how
little a really excellent piano can be
bought for. and how easy the terms
are. In this sale are several carloads
of brand new pianos. purchased at
great discount from manufacturers
anxious 10 have us represent them in
the west and this being their dull sea-
son of the year. They are the best
product of those factories, guaranteed
by us and the manufacturers TO last a
lifetime
lou VIII Uilu mere UiduN VI inc
worlds best makes. pianos whose
names have been household words for
generations, such as the Steinway,
Kimball Vose. Estey, Schaeffer, Win
ter & Co. Knabe, Everett. Chickering
and others
No need to tell you there are none
better.
Many of them are going at prices far
below their factory cost.
n I,n1 Nl.,1 h.1r
price.
The saving to you in many instances
is from $3.50 TO $3.50 on piano
And you can buy them on terms to
suit your convenience.
Indeed never was there a time like
now to buy a piano. We are never able
to give i'm detail all the special bar
gains each day. Please take special
note of those described herein. Come
to our store without delay. There is
surely one for you. If you can't call,
write or phone at once.
Upright pianos as low as $97.
Better ones for $123 TO S137.
And others worth $3.50, for as low as
1857. $40 sends a piano to your home
and &c. 81 to IS monthly will pay for
one.
| Highest class OF cabinet grand up
! rights. comprising the best and most
reliable makes, in most beautiful semi
colonial designs, rich mahogany, gold
en- oak and CircasSian walnut cases
regular $3.50, $500, $3.50 and $500 pianos
The great discounts which we Sc
cured from the manufacturers enables
us 20 sell them at S247, 1867, $2S7, s29S
and a little higher for the most elabo-
/ rately cased ones.
Terms.-We will extend to you very
very easy terms-S3. s.. Sc. s.. IS to SIG
a month, or payments can be made
quarterly. So you can have the use OF
the piano, learning to play while pay
/ ing for il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
Especial to The Herald. }

Evanston, Wyo., Sept. 10-The dis
agreement of>a jury here left unsettled
one of the most important OF the GRIM
inal cases on the docket Of this term
of the district court. The case was
that of Mrs. Jennie Reese of Star val
ley.
Mrs. Reese last summer. according
to testimony, fired several shots from
a small weapon at Erickson. Ross and
Edwards, who were surveying on or
near the Reese ranch. According to
the defense, the shots were not fired
at the men, nor with any malicious in
tent. Mrs. Reese at the time was
alone on the ranch with her two little
daughters.
The jury retired for elaboration at
$3.50 o'clock, and from the first only one
man opposed a verdict for acquittal.
He is saiE to have been Tom Hartridge
of Cumberland. After elaboration the
jury reported to the court that they
could not agree on verdict and were
discharged. Mrs. Reese was released
from custody, giving bond of $500 to
appear at the next term of court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
ALvA ADAMS WILL
HEAD THE TICKET
Democrats of Colorado Meet in
State Convention in Den
yer Today.
LINDSEY NOT A CANDIDATE
PLATFORM WILL EXPRESS CON-
TEMPT OF SUPREME COURT.

Denver, Sept. 10.-The Democratic con-
vention will met in this city tomorrow 10
name fun state ticket and also nominate
two candidates for the supreme court.
Former Governor Alva Adams has been
endorsed by a number of county conven-
lions for another term as governor, and
the Patterson wing of the local Democ-
racy mas also named him as their choice.
county Judge Ben b. Lindsey, who is
known nationally as the originator of the
juvenile court recently issued q state
ment announcing his candidacy for the
govcrnOrship, but prior to that time had
proclaimed his choice OF AIva Adams as
the maj. whom the Democrats should Sc
Iect to leGd their ticket. Judge Lindsey
mas Gtrong following among the indie
pendent voters and also is well supported
py certain element in the Democratic
party. He has been urged to permit his
name TO go before the convention tomor-
row, but tonight the report is in circula-
tlon that he Will not so agree and that
ADAMS nomination will be unanimous.
Locally there is a split in the party,
Mayor Robert w. Speer leading one fac
ton and United States Senator Thomas NJ
Patterson heading another. Each faction
convention and the contest for seats will
be fought bitterly. The Patterson people
charge that the Speer faction. which is the
regular organization, has lost caste by
reason of their alleged suhserviency TO
the local public utility corporations. but
( the Speer people viii stand their claim
of being the regularly organized Democ-
dicted. will deal with the action of the
! supreme court in its relation to the
Adams-Peabody gubernatorial contest two
| years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
HORRIBLE DREAMS.
Fortunately Don't Always come true

Whether dreams are the result OF
things we have thought about the day
previous, or to something we have
eaten is sometimes a question hard to
answer.
A Penna. woman has noticed that
horrible dreams came from the excess
sive use OF coffee. She writes:
For 20 years I've been drinking cof-
fee and have been troubled more or
less with nervous headaches, shortness
OF breath horrible dreams and palpi-
tation Of the heart.
1.-The doctor said l would have to
give up coffee-said had what is
called coffee heart / would try to
stop it, only to begin again worse than
ever
zone day 1 read an advertisement
about Postum and decided to try it.
The effect was simply wonderful. /
Quit coffee and each day I drank Pos
tum, and in a week j began 10 grow
stronger and less nervous. This kept
on until now / feel like an entirely diff
ferent woman. To my friends who ask
me what has brought about such a
change i'm so short a time, / say it's
Postum
Il have now been using Postum for
Two and half months and have not
the least desire for coffee. I find Pos
tum tastes best by putting It in cold
water and letting IL come 40 a boil
sIowly-then hoi IL % minutes" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich Read the little book THE Road
TO MELVILLE" in pkgs There's 9
reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
BODY is BROUGHT HOME
Missionary Who Died in New Zea-
land Will Be Buried Today
Of Enfrrnn

Castledale Sept. 1O-The body of George
w. Stevens. the young missionary who re
mission, arrived here last Friday morn
ing. The body was accompanied from
New Zealand by II. l. Baker of Lehi,
who was released from his missionary Ia
bors Joseph 5. Stevens and John Ste
vens, brothers of the deceased. met the
body at San Francisco. The 149 quorum
of seventies of the Mormon church were
at Price 10 take charge of the body. the
deceased being a member of that quorum.
The funeral of Elder Stevens will occur
next Tuesday at Ferron; and it is exc
pected that some OF the high officials of
the church will be in attendance from
Salt Lake City. Elder Baker will be pres
ent from Lehi. A large funeral is eX-
pected, as the young man has host of
friends ard relatives throughout Emery
county.
The Presbytery' of Utah has opened up
day school at Ferron. which is to hold
forth at the Bryan building at the above
place Miss Margaret La Venture OF
Davenport. Ia, is principal of the school.
and is assisted by Miss Ada Taylor. also
of Iowa large 36-inch bell has been
installed for signal for their day school
and Sunday services.
The county commissioners met i'm gen
eral session this week. and among the
most important business was the grant
ing OF an electric railroad franchise to
Don @ Robbins OF Salt Lake City. The
provisions set forth in the ordinance IS
that the grantee is obliged TO commence
work within two years. The life of the
franchise is fifty years. Coupled with the
electric road is a proposition to estab-
fish a beet sugar factory at some central
point i'm the county. providing a sufficient
acreage of beets is guaranteed.
The Emery Stake academy opened TODAY
with the following faculty: Prof G. +.
Hickman, principal: Prof. j. r. Hand. j.
=. Dykes and Miss Laura Hickman. Prof.
Hickman who has been i'll for some time
with typhoid fever at Salt Lake City, was
not able to be here on the opening day,
but will soon be able to Join the re-
rnainder of the faculty in their work:
The Y. L. NJ. l. A Of the Castledale
people on the Peterson lawn on Wednes-
day evening last the event being in the
form of a fruit festival and in anniversary
of their dav.
Thomas Chantry. president of the West
ern Honey Producers with headquarters
AT Sioux City, Ia, was a business visitor
of the county seat this week in the in
terest of the bee business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
EYES ON NEVADA TRADE
Utah Millers Look to New Railroad
to Open Large Trade
Area.

Local millers believe that the opening
of the new Ely road will give them an
opportunity to reach territory that they
have thus far been shut out Of with their
mill products.
The Nevada mining camps are growing
rapidly in population, and new camps
are springing into life all along the line
of the new road. The consumption of
grist min products will be enormous in
that district in another year. it is be-
lieved.
Local millers claim that this territory
belongs. logically and geographically, to
this market. and that if the Southern Pa
cific will give fair rate TO the junction
point where the new road branches, they
will have a great advantage over the Cali
fornia mnlers. The point of junction is
not far from Ogden, and the distance from
Salt Lake to the new country is much
shorter than from San Francisco. This
leads the millers to believe that they will
be able to reach that country with their
goods at lower prices than the California
millers can do with profit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
FIGHT AGAINST SENATORS
Ohio State Republican Convention to
Meet Today Will Be Warm
Affair.

Dayton, O., Sept. 10.-Seldom have the
Ohio Republicans shown the interest in
an off year" convention that was dis
played here today, in anticipation of the
convention which will assemble at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for the NOM
ination of candidates for secretary of
state, state dairy and food commissioner,
state school commissioner and member of
the board of public works. However. lit
tie has been heard of the candidates for
the various nomination. The whole in
teTeSt centerS on the United EtateS Send-
tors and their endorsement and the can
didacy of Senator Dick for reelection as
chairman of the state executive commit
tee. Senator Dick was early in the city
ana Is still confident of his endorsement
and of his reelection, although Congress
man Burton of Cleveland, who has been
joined with Harry Daugherty in the lead
ership of the fight against Dick. declared
with great confidence that the chairman
would not be reelected.
After the contest for the Craftsmanship.
interest is greatest in the question as 60
whether the convention will give equal
endorsement to President Roosevelt and
the two senators, in view of the differ
ence of opinion between them on some
matters of legislation at Washington last
year.
There is no doubt that President Roose-
welt will be heartily endorsed, but the
question of endorsement OF the senators,
which naturally follows, is regarded as
rather contradiction of that given the
president il both resolutions are equally
strong and hearty. The Hamilton county
delegation was instructed to work for
hearty endorsement both for the presi-
dent and of the senators. and similar en-
dOrSement was given by other counties.
Summit coutny, the home of Senator Dick.
refused to endorse that senator and gave
hearty commentator to the president,
and other counties made clear their dis
approval Of the course of the senators
while endorsing the president. The con-
dition throughout is most remarkable.
PNe ncnn1ht eiSRa- etaninn n,aninmnnm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
LOCOMOTIVE HERE TODAY
Electric Traction Engine for Street
Car Lines Will Be Put
Into Service.

The twenty-ton electric locomotive pur-
chased by the Utah Light & Railway com
pany, for hauling gravel and freight, is
expected 90 arrive here today. Six DUNN
cars have already been shipped and the
train will be put in operation within the
next two weeks. The cost Of the locomo-
tive and cars is estimated at $4,000.
The locomtive is of the latest type. II
is equippe dwith a box cab and air
brakes. 1t has four motors, which gives
IL 200-horse power.
The locomotive will be used also TO haul
gravel for the city Some time ago the
Utah Light & Railway company secured
q contract with the city to haul gravel
from the gravel beds north of the city.
The company's tracks are now being laid
TO the gravel bed. and will be completed
in a short time. The locomotive will also
be used by the company for hauling sup
plies over its road where construction
work is being done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
HIS LAST TALK ON INDIA
DR.. N. Krishna Speaks on Miscon-
ceptions of His Home in
Asia.

Some misconception of India and her
people were corrected by Pundit n.
krishna, who lectured before an au-
dience of over 800 people in the First
Congrega tional church last night. The
speaker was followed with close atten-
ton during the course of his lecture.
A Milton Musser introduced DR..
krishna, who said, in part:
THE Christian people are mistaken
when they say that the Asiatics hate
all Christians. The supposed hatred of
the AsiatIc people for the Christian
people is caused largely by a misun-
derstanding of the Asiatics and by the
erroneous statements that have been
made with regard their customs and
beliefs.
AS Europeans are not received into
the inner life. the home life of the In
dian people. these people are misun-
derstood
at is not truth that the mothers
i'm India throw their girl babies TO the
crocodiles i'm the Ganges. The Hindu
people do not take the life of animals
TO keep them from starvation.
widows are not burned on the pyre
that consumes the bodies of their dead
husbands. Just so long as ignorant
and unsympathetic missionaries, who
do not and will not study and get
closer to the inner life of the natives
are different. and the people will
these unfortunate misconceptions OF
Indian life exist.
Intelligent Hindus are endeavorins
to eradicate the effect of the rigorous
enforcement for 5000 years of the laws
of caste. We need no help from Amer
lean missionaries to accomplish this
task. That is a problem for India &c
work out. The manners. customs ano
religious beliefs of the various castles
are different, ando the people viii
themselves overcome the Training oil
thousands of years"
DR.. Krishna said that the majority
of palmists. fortune tellers, NEGRO
mancers and astrologers who pretend
to be students Of Indian philosophy
and VINO claim TO have studied these
subjects i'm India the charlatans anc
give false impressions of Indian sys-
TENS of thought.
DR. Krishna leaves today for the easl
TO continue his studies of sociology anc
nolitical economy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11

Havana, Sept. 10.-Four more bat
teries OF machine guns from Havana
arrived today i'm the region about Con-
solacion Del Sur, and near the point
where the rebels destroyed bridges and
disabled the first armored rapid-fire
tain sent out. The second train was
fred upon several times this morning.
Small bands OF insurgents entered
Paso Real at IL o'clock this morning.
They created no trouble and later pro-
ceedcd toward the Santa Clara river.
In view of he repulse yesterday of
the forces under Pine Guerrero. the
veteran peace commissioners talk more
hopefully today OF the prospects for
peace. They believe that the machine
guns viii be a powerful aid in COM
pelling Guerrero to a willingness to nc
gotiate equal TO that of the other lead
ers
Fighting has been practically sus-
pended i'm the provinces of Santa Clara
and Havana. Everything now waits
III on Guerrero.
The moderates are growing more ap-
prehensive concerning the stability of
The Cuban republic in the future, even
in the event of a complete victory for
the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
UTAH FUEL SUED
IN new JERSEY
Action Is Brought, by Federal
Government in United States
Court in Trenton.
BILLS ARE DUPLICATES
SAME AS THOSE ALREADY ON
RECORD IN SALT LAKE.

Trenton. n. j.. Sept. 10.-Announce-
ment was made here today that Attor-
ney General Moody has brought suit in
the federal court here TO recover pos
session Of lands in Utah now held by
the Utah Fuel company, alleging that
representatives of the company in
duced agents to apply to the govern
ment for grants which on the day after
their rerceipt were turned over to the
Utah Fuel company. The attorney gen.
eral charges that this was fraudulent
and demands the return of the lands.
Washington, Sept. lot is stated at
the department of justice that the suits
brought in Trenton, n. j., against the
Utah Fuel company by the attorney
general involve the recovery of about
10000 acres OF land in the state OF
Utah.
Among the allegations charged in the
bill filed by the department is one that
the fuel company employed a large
number Of people, some Of them al
ready i'm its employ. to take up lands
i'm the state on their own account and
transfer them to the company, the eX-
pense of the transfer, etc, being borne
by the company. 1t is also alleged
that most of the lands were taken VI
as agricultural lands, when, I'm fact
they were coal lands.
The bills filed in Trenton are dupli-
Gates of those already on record in the
United States court for this district oi
Utah. The suits were started i'm boil
courts because the Utah Fuel company
is a New Jersey corporation.