davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18
REX DENTAL co.
Suite 100 Mercantile Annex,
Salt Lake City.

by Judge Armstrong. The property con-
sists of an interest in real estate bringing
her a monthly income of So $3.50 in the
bank and household goods valued at $50
Mrs. Price is the niece of the insane
woman.
Mrs. Florence NJ Ehrbar and her
three children have filed a damage suit
against the Tribune Publishing company
for $4,000 Frank G.. EhTbar, husband of
the plaintiff in the action, was killed
while at work on the construction of the
heating plant of the Tribune on Feb. 49,
1907, by the falling of a timber. The
complaint alleges that the falling of the
timber was due 70 the negligence of the
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY.

The following twenty-five volumes Will
be added to the public library Monday
morning:
Miscellaneous.
Carlson-ConCert Fantasy.
Davis-Commeuceme Parts.
Gardiner-Bible as English Literature.
Gardner-Dante' Ten Heavens.
GeSta-ROmanorum.
Jenks-In the Days of Goldsmith.
Magil-Sixty-five Years in the Life Of
a Teacher.
Penfield-East of Suez.
DISQUALIFICATION in Literature.
Trumbuil-EVolutiOn and Religion.
L. S. Bureau of Animal Industry, 22d
Annual Report.
L. S. Census Bureau, Special Report on
Manufactures, vol. 1.
Wilson-Dante Interpreted.
Fiction.
Fraser-Three Men and Maid.
Gorky-Mother
MOtt-White Darkness.
RideOut-Siamese Cat.
Roberts-F'lying Cloud.
Uncomfortable of st. Andrews
chiIdren's Books.
Book of Ships
Blanchan-Birds Every Child Should
Know.
Hoddes-When the King Comes.
Leonard-Spectacle Man.
O'Dea-Jingleman Jack.
Foulke-BTaided Straws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18

AIlaIganated sugar Co, preferred. 5 9S 90
common -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 163 90
Beneficial Life Insurance Coz. LOG On
Barnes Banking Co. KaySvilIe 40 90
Con. Wagon & Machine Co., pfd.. III. 90
CoTmon '.;...-.---.--.--.... ....-..... LOT. 90
Commercial National bank Ia M
Deseret National bank ................ 292 90
Deseret Savings bank - 5o5 M
laws county pank, Harrington. -. 100 90
First National bank, Ogden. 325 90
First National bank, Murray - 100 90
First National bank Logan - 1e5 90
rome Fne insurance Co... $50 90
Heber ]. Grant & CO................. 125 m
Lewiston Sugar Co.-...-........,.. II x
Nephl NanohaI bank --...----.,...... 100. %
National Bank of the Republic I53 %
ogden savings bank .................. "a. 10
RroVo CommeIcial & savings bank. 155 %
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co. 81 On
Silver Bros Iron Works co.. 100 M
state Bank OF Utah -...-.--.----.-.... POI 90
Sugar City Townsite Co ........... I37 e0
State Bank of Brigham City,. 126. 90
thatcher Bros Banking Coz. 147 GO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18
COURT NOTES.

Proceedings to foreclose a mortgage on
several suburban lots belonging to Eliza
beth Smith were begun yesterday in the
district court by Clio Oberto. The mort
gage was given rs security on a note Civ
en- April 3, 1906.
Suit was filed in the district court YES
terday by the McConaughy-McCar tney
Lumber company to foreclose on a me-
chanic's lien on a part of lot belonging
to George Paramore. The lien was to
secure payment Of S92 80 the lumber COM
pany says is due it for material
petition was filed yesterday in the
probate branch of the district court by
Sarah Price. of Park City. asking that she
be appointed guardian of the property of
Mrs Redrika Erickson, who was com
mitted to the insane asylum last week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

The Ely-virginia Copper company of
Salt Lake filed articles of incorporation
yesterday with the county clerk The
company owns fourteen mining claims in
White Pine county. Nevada, and is cap
itaiized at S750000, divided into 81 shares.
A. ]. Weber is president of the company
John McCloskey. vice president; w. A.
Leiblein. secretary, and w. F. Adams,
treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18

Utah-Idaho Sugar Co.. preferred. g.
1OnAlAtCn
Utah County Light & Power Co... /.
Utah Banking CO................. Ia i.
Utah National bank ............. 49,
Utah Savings & Trust Coz. 10e
Western Loan & Savings Con-. Jos
lions Savings Bank & Trust CO.. 2aO
L. C NJ .............-....... 206.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 50 degrees; min
imum temperature, 50 degrees; mean tenn
perature. "A degrees. which is degrees
below the normal; accumulated. deficiency
of temperature since the first of the
month. "a degrees; accumulated excess of
temperature since Jan. /, 1876 degrees
Relative humidity at p. m, 100 per cent
Total precipitation from D. m. to o.
m, 40 inch: accumulated excess of pre-
cipitatiOn since the first of the month";
81 inch: accumulated excess of precipi-
tatiOn since Jan. 1, 3.45 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-18
Bonds.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John McSorIey and wife to Leah
p. Hill. part block Is, plat Els 40
Peter n. Rourke to F. Fewson
Smith, jr.. part lot 2. block 50.
George e saville and wife to Adoiph
Janson. part lot 2, block 2. 10
acre plat A LOO
E. B. Wick , to !. Lizzie 55 r. sharp IN
Helen NJ ROys 10 Charles W.
Reese, lot IA. block 4, 5-acre plat A 500
Helen NJ. Roys to Lillian Reese,
lot IA. block 4. 5-acre plat 49,. 500
Carl Friedman and wife to A Kreh-
biel lot 5 block 1, SHOWS SUBJ. LIS
z. B. Wicks to Luella F. Sharp, pit
lot q block &c. 1e-acre plat A.. 90
Mary Tripton to John Kim. part sec
ton Z, township 3, south, range 1
Mrs. Cloy Paddock to Madeline Bou-
ton. lots and 9, block i, P. O.
lions Saving Bank & T. Co: to a.
Fred Wey, part lot IA, block 1, 80
lions Saving Bank & T. Co. to
Matilda Bergstrom, part lot 8.
block 4, plat Q -.----......-.-..---. %
VIM L.angton and wife to H r.
Knowles and wife, lot Is, Layton
Alice White Alderman eft al. to
Mary A. w. Potter, part lot ],
block %; plat d 49,. ..;..;..;;...: IS
Odran w AChSTIndH ct d., "
A. W. Potter, part lot ], block
80, plat ID ...-.--.....-. -.......:....'
Rhoda A. NJ. Gailfin to Sarah A.
Wootton, land section %, town.
ship south. range l east........ 90
Neal Nelson to Elias Woodward,
part lot 2, block 6. plat B.......... 1,SN
George H. Tingley to Hoker n. OIL
son, lots So etc, Tingley's First
Add. to Murray ..-..- .-.----..-..-: OF
G. Neslen to Martin Andersen, land
section Ii, township 1 south, range
l west --.-.--.---.-.-.-.-..-.-. %
James A. Alcorn to Joseph E. Price,
lot l Hansen'S Sub. ............ 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-24

to escape. People in Iowa and other
states need not think that a meritor-
ious mining investment will be sent
canvassing among them thru news
paper ad.
People with small savings to in
vest should have more patience. 1t is
an actual fact that the price of an
Iowa farm invested at per cent thirty
years ago and compounded would have
been a better investment today than
the farm itself, marvellous as has been
the growth OF land values in that time
Money invested at per cent and COM
pounded will double in fourteen years.
The safety of and 6 per cent invest
ments can be secured by mortgages
or collateral so that the return of the
principal Is guaranteed. Such people
can buy houses and lots and net per
cent from rents. They can buy land
and be sure Of profitable returns. IL
they want to take chance in return
for greater earnings they can buy
stock In factory or commercial enter
prises right in their own town where
the men and the business are known
to them. 1t is one of the saddest things
that occur in business life to see peo-
pie work and deny themselves perhaps
for lifetime to accumulate small
saving only to pour it into some hole
IN the ground, to throw 1t away on
some scheme that offers large returns
and no guarantee, with loss Of princi-
pal as well as income almost certain.
Men at fifty years old and women at
any age can not afford to take any
chances with their small savings. There
is not time allotted to them in which
to recover their losses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-24
Build Farrowina Barn Now.

The loss in March pigs last spring
should have been sufficient to Impress
every hog breeder with the fact that
he cannot afford to pursue haphazard
methods in the preparation and care
Of his brood sows and pigs at farrow-
ing time. The expense of erecting
comfortable narrowing barns is not
so much that the returns in more
and better pigs is not ample compen-
sation, and the extra care in close
attention to the sows during farrow-
ing is we'll repaid in the same meas
use. When the pigs are first born 1t
is well to put them in a barrel near
by, keeping them there with a blanket
and putting them to the sow for nour-
ishment occasionally during the time.
The matter, however, for principal
consideration now is the erection of
a narrowing barn if this has not al
ready been done. Make it warm by
the use of paper between the walls
and under the shingles, and If con-
venient prepare to put in stove
The pigs will not need to be kept
in this barn more than a week when
they will be strong enough to go out
into other quarters, thus making way
for new arrivals. Little pigs should
be kept in clean, dry beds with lots
of sunshine, pure air and exercise,
which, when added to proper care of
the mother insures very profitable
and satisfactory results.-Nebraska
Farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-24

try creameries, but If they should
succeed in crowding the latter out
of business, which of course will be
their aim, different tune will be
heard. We may then look for Stan
dard Oil methods and with no rem
edy on hand to counteract 1t. Every
business roan and every farmer
knows how the Standard Oil Com
pany brushes competition. When
an independent oil concern attempts
10 sell its oil in town In competition
with Rockefeller the latter sells his
oil at below cost until the other fellow
gives up and then raises the price to
make up for loss sustained in driving
a competitor out of business.
Stand by your own creameries. II
they need improvement. get them.
Have everything UP to date. including
the buttermaker You then will COM
mand the highest market price obtain
able and need not fear that butter
trust which is now being formulated.
will take all the profit and let you as
sumo all the trouble and responsibility.
After the creameries are once driven
out of business it will be an easy mat
ter for the city spectators to dictate
price, quality and conditions. 1t Will
be a good deal like commission house
the producer takes the risk and the
city man the rest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-24
SINKING MONEY m MINES.

The newspaper man was shown 8
draft for $4,000 this week signed by a
well known retail merchant in an Iowa
town and payable to mining venture
in some far western state. The mer-
chant was known to be a man past 50
years Of age. His business is prosper
ing now, but in a very few years he
must let up and drop out OF the race,
| in fact, he had already been talking
to the newspaper man about quitting
| in order to take life easy" but he
couldn't afford to-. While his business
has been good he has not taken enough
out Of 1t to keep him in his old age upon
! income from investments, yet he has
lssigned over $4,000 to a mining scheme
which is certain to prove failure.
This man is not alone in his folly.
Hundreds Of newspapers are filed with
full page ads. Of Jumping Toad" min
ing stocks going at 10 cents share,
price to be advanced to $780," Pros
perity has produced surplus in thou
sands Of families where there is no ex-
pert knowledge Of investments and get
rich-quick schemes get their money.
It isSestimated that millions are actu-
ally being squandered in this manner
It must be SO or the promoters would
not and could not pay their extensive
advertising bills.
Mining schemes offered to an mex
perienced public are practically all
worthless. They may not be frauds
but if not are sure to be promoted by
inexperienced and visionary enthus-
lasts. There are still mines to be dis
covered and riches may yet come to
miners over night by reason of some
lucky strike, but the business of
gobbling up the lucky mines and
financing them has been syndicated.
Daniel Guggenheim, a multimillion-
aire, has agents stationed turnout every
mining region. He has many experts
on his pay roll at salaries of $4,000
per year, and one at 100000 per year.
Back of him are dozens of million-
aires in this country and abroad who
know the mining business and who
are ready with the money with which
to develop any mine that Guggenheim's
experts will endorse. Guggenheim's
syndicate is only one Of many. Great
cities right at the mouth Of the mines
are populated by people who know
mines and who have money. No good
thing once discovered will be allowed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-24
SOME EVIDENCES.

Az an evidence Of what might be
accomplished by business-like recip-
rocal treaties, it should be noted thai
22L millions out of total export OF
22M millions Of fresh beef from the
United States went to the United King
dom. The other one-quarter million
went to all the rest of Europe.
AS an evidence Of a possibility OF
trade extension by means Of reciprocal
treaties it can be cited that out of a
total of "a million dollars worth of
bacon exported from the United States
last year 271a millions went to the
United Kingdom, two millions to Bel
GUM and less than one million to Ger
many, and yet Germany took practic-
ally the same amount Of lard as did the
United Kingdom, indicating an equal
consumptive capacity when trade is
unrestricted.
AS another evidence of the need for
reciprocity far above that for ship sub
sides it should be learned that the
United Kingdom took all but 2h mill
ions of our 10 millions of hams ex-
ported last year. Where was Germany
and the rest of Europe when the hams
were cut? Can it be that nobody likes
ham in Europe except Johnny? The
west will concede ship subsidies If the
east can be made to concede reciprocity
for the extension of our foreign trade
in meat products.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-24
MoRE powERF OR COMMISSIONERS.

A bill has been introduced in the
legislature to give the railroad COM
missioners power to compel all rail-
roads operating double track to build
an enclosure on the outside track OPP
posite depots, in order to protect wait
ing passengers from rain, snow. heat
and cold. It's one of those self evident
propositions that needs no argument,
and the wonder Is the railroads volun-
atarily do not do such things. But
the peculiar feature of such propos-
ed law, is that it is necessary. The
people are beginning to ask, what pow
er do our railroad commissioners pos
sess? What do we have railroad COM
nissioners for? Have they any real
power, If so, what is 1t, and having
such power of any kind, do they ex-
ercise it? All this without the slight
est reference to the personnel Of the
present commission. It is becoming
quite an interesting question whether
our railroad commissioners have any
real power to take any steps to possi-
bly, minimize the increasing number
Of railroad accidents. The people are
asking, have the railroad commission
ers any power to help the car shortage?
Can they do anything to compel rail-
roads to do anything said railroads
do not want to do? In other words
has not the present legislature some
good work mapped out to increase, If
necessary, the power OF the Iowa rail-
road commissioners?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-24
A VOICE FOR ToB1N.
(Top,o Haro15N

M. j. Tobin, who has been slated
for the position of United States at
torney for the northern district OF
Iowa, finds that there is danger of his
name being rubbed off the slate. The
progressively are after him with a
Sharp stick altho he loyalty supported
the entire ticket last fall from Cum
minis down-stumping the state effec-
lively as he had done in every cam
paign for the past twelve years. Orig
inally, however, he was allied with the
standpatters and that seems to be an
unforgivable sin in the eyes of many
republicans no matter what fruits may
be brought forth meet for repentance.
Tobin is one of the finest fellows and
most loyal republicans in the state.
But he has our sympathy. He is a
man with a Past
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-24

there ought to be no increase in the
compensation of members of congress-
1t Is the will of the constituents and
not of members that should determine
the matter But in the estimation of
this newspaper, nothing in the public
| life of the country is so important as
the independence of her public men.
A legislator should not only feel bound
to his constituents by the bonds of af-
lection, but he should be attached TO
them by such sense of their justice
that nothing may divorce him from
their service.
STAND BY LOCAL CREA merry.
(Tama County News)
There is movement on foot to
concentrate the creamery business now
tlourishing in every county of the state,
In big cities and as an inducement al
Turing offers are made to the farmers
by the promoters of the scheme. to get
them to send their cream to the cities
instead of patronizing their home CO.
operative creameries, says the st. Peter
Free Press If the farmers are wise,
they will stand by their own institute
lions. The city spectators don't care
a. rap for the welfare Of the farmers
and go into the venture for what there
is in IL. II is very, very probable
that in the beginning they Will pay a
trifle more for cream than the coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-24
THAT SALARY INCREASE.
(Sioux City Tribun

1t is undeniab1e that members of
congress who are dependent on their
salaries from the government do not
find it possible to pay the high ex-
penses of Washington and support a
family as they are expected to do,
from their salary. If the country
wishes this condition to continue. then
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-24
Iowa Newspapers
snslfslalalsalalsEa]aEa IaRlslzlsaz1algl,aaau
REDEEM THE PLEDGE.
webster Civ EreamanTrih,,no ,

IWebster City Freeman Tribune.)
The republican party in Iowa is
pledged to a state wide primary law
and every member of the legislature
who was elected as a republican is in
honor bound to redeem, not only the
letter but the spirit Of that pledge.
1t is not sufficient that a makeshift
measure be adopted, as many legisla-
tors seem inclined to favor, but law
that will fulfill the expectations Of the
masses OF the party is the only one
that will answer present demands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-24
Milk for Chickens.

Have you more sour milk than
you know what to do with? Then set
a painful Of 1t where the chickens can
get at it and you will see it quickly
disappear. A better use could not be
found for 1t, as the hens literally turn
1t into eggs. Sweet milk is also good.
Both sweet and sour milk are excellent
to mix up the soft mashes with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-24

at is quite evident that 2-cent
fare bill will be passed by the general
assembly" Is the opinion of the Ce-
dar Falls Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-24

The Alta Advertiser says that Col
onel Temple twill now come right up
and eat out of the corporations hands,
and for that reason Is not proper
man for the office of district attorney"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-24
luwA OPINIONS AND NOTES

"The average member OF the legis-
lature has about as much use for a
private clerk at his heels as has an
alderman in the city OF Podunk," says
the Republican at Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-24
The Strawpile
Making Butter in Winter.

yn recent issue of the Ohio Farmer
the following suggestions are given by
az Farmers Wife," which may be Oh
help to other women who nave hau
trouble In this way:
"When the butter will not gather
the difficulty can be traced usua'iy
either to advanced lactation or 700
low temperature Of cream. The mix
from one cow long In lactation IS
sufficient to spoil whole churnlng'
The viscosity Of such milk renders
separation of butter fats slow and I'M
perfect. 1t often happens during the
winter months that butter, or cream
rather. Will break" or separate into
small particles, which refuse to adhere
or gather" in spite of all coaxing.
The only remedy Is to raise the tenn
perature Of the whole mass up TO the
proper degree Here Is where the dairy
thermometer is almost indispensable,
as it will save much time and worry.
IF the ehurn Is a revolving or bar
rel churn, and the cream just breaks
into minute particles, refusing to
gather, then add warm water to that
used in rinsing the butter, until 1t
reaches about 81 degrees; the butter
particles will generally be found to
adhere after few revolutions OF the
churn. A trouble of this kind can be
avoided. Before attempting to churn,
the cream should be tested until about
GA degrees Is reached, In winter, and
should be smooth and velvety, and
have the required degree OF acidity. If
this degree Of warmth Is not Impaired
to cream by the temperature OF the
room in which it is kept, then it can
be raised to the right degree by setting
the cream jar or can in a large one
containing warm water. Care must be
taken to stir often lest whey forms.
Test it from time to time until of the
right temperature. When just right
place in the churn, which should have
been previously scalded thoroughly and
afterward rinsed in warm water. Test
occasionally to keep up right tempera-
ture in the churn. Our experience has
been almost wholly with Durhams and
Jerseys. Milk or cream from other
breeds may require a somewhat lower
temperature.
"A large per cent Of butter makers
take the short cut" out of the diff
ficulty and dilute the cream. when
ready to churn, with warm water.
which is added from time to time to
the cream in the churn, until of the
right warmth. Best results can not
be obtained by this method, as is OBJ
vious. Butter obtained in this way is
never first-class. while very often fall
ure is the result; mass of white,
frotly "stuff" is the outcome, often.
Sometimes a little brine can be added
to the cream in the churn when it
does not "act just right and will as
sist in the separation of fats. The
chief objection to this plan is it renders
the buttermllk salty, but If fed to pigs
almost exclusively, as is often the case,
it does no harm"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-24

The Vinton Eagle confesses there
is one thing that can be said of Gov
ernor Cummins' public messages. The
subjects therein are always discussed
in an interesting manner"