davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-16
a Cure for kAisarv

hsla,ia found cure for the misery
Isnes - p0ison produces," says R. NJ.
esct,ioo n. Louelien, s. c. "It's called
Gs Il ppl''efs, and comes in SOC. bot
slono ~. freaks up case of chills or a
PUTS vsII ..ack IN almost no time; and it
sission J, laundice clean out of COM
aood ~, mis- great tonic medicine and
s9naeb1 liner ~ gives quick relief in all
be nisa.u hyer and kidney Complaints and
ssrsnta,y Of lame back. Sold under
Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-16
ROCHESTER NORTH HOLLOW

William Pember was mere FrIuay.
F. w. Eaton was at home from Wood
stock over Sunday.
Bertha Minkler has been at home from
Gaysville on visit.
Florence Skinner began teaching IN the
school here Monday, Jan. ID.
Mrs. McDuffy and daughter, Mary,
have gone to Rochester for few days be-
fore leaving for Rutland.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-16
Takahira New JapI Ambassador.

Baron Takahira, one of the peace COM
missioners at Portsmouth, has been
named by the japanese government as its
ambassador at Washington to succeed
Viscount Aoki, recalled.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-16

Mrs. Henry Putnam of Barnard and Mrs
Emogene Adams of Pomfret from out of
town attended the funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
pUN's TRADE REVIEW.

New York arch 27.--Dun's Review of
Trade tomorrow will say:
Retail trade in spring goods has made
further progress and the conservative
buying by dealers in preparing for cur
rency distribution Is now providing a
good supplementary demand from
wholesale and 5obbing houses. I'm
usually advanced weather in many Sec
lions stimulates business, and agrtcul-
tural work is making an early start.
In the leading industries there is evil
dence OF gradual increase in contracts.
many plants preparing for greater ac-
tivity on April !. while proposed re-
auctions in wages have produced no
threats of strikes The best news of
the week as TO manufacturing condi-
lions comes from the leather industry.
although shipments of footwear through
Boston are only about two-thirds those
Of the same week last year. Dis
patches from the west and south are
most favorable as to the general COM
merciaI situation, a few cities report
ing the volume of business fully equal
to last years, and these statements are
supported by bank exchanges at these
points about the same as in 1907, There
stin is complaint regarding mercantile
collections, although improvement Is
noted. There IS Il better feeling in the
hide market prices advancing In sew
eral instances, especially hides suitable
for sole leather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
GREAT BLESSING
TO MANY PEOPLE
May Mean Much Less Sickness
Here When Generally Known
To Such Sufferers.
SIMPLE HOME MADE REMEDY.
Valuable Prescription and How TO Pre-
pare It II you Have Kidney or Blnd-
der Troubles or rheumatism.


This Is simple home recipe nov
being made known In all the larger
cities through the newspapers. IL IS
intended TO check the many cases OF
rheumatism, kidney and bladder trou-
bio which have made so many cflppIes
and inyalids and weaklings OF some OF
our brightest and strongest people
The druggists here have been nouneu
to supply Themselves with the ingredl-
ents, and the sufferer VIII have no
trouble to obtain them. The prescrlp-
ton Is as follows Fluid Extract pan
delion. one-half ounce; Compound kar-
gon, one ounce, and Compound syrup
OF SGrsa parilla. three ounces. MIX oy
shaking we'll IN bottle. The dose Is
one teaspoonful after each meal and AT
bedtime.
But unless you so to the trouble 10
ask the druggist for the Dandeiion ana
Sarsaparilla separately, and then puy
one ounce kargon Compound, IN an
original (unopenedl package pia.ihy
printed, Guaranteed NO los under Nu
tional Drug Law, and mix the hargoh
with the other ingredients az your
home, you had better not use TINS eI-
fective prescription at all. 1t may DO
worse than useless, perhaps even harin-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
A BUSY AUTOMOBILE
SEASON Is OPENING

From ali indications the spring sea-
son now opening viii witness consid-
cradle of boom in the automobile line
in Salt Lake. At the Consolidated Wag-
on & Machine company this morning IL
was learned that their automobile de-
partment had recently made the follow
ing sales:
A Six Cylinder Franklin TO Jerry
l.angford.
a Four Cylinder Franklin 10 Grant
Hampton.
A Model "Fr' Buick to j. q, McDon-
aid Of the Mcdonald candy Ind choco-
late fame, and a Silent Northern to
Hon James II. Moyle.
The management also state that yes
tcrday carload Of the world famous
model "F"' Buick automobiles arrived
ON the premises, but even before the
car could be unloaded, the entire ship
ment was sold, nacessitating wiring
an order for a second carload,
With the approach of the conference
season, the management are putting the
immense stock of goods on their prem
ises into best possible shape FOR exhibit
to country patrons. All Friends from
whatever section are invited 10 call
during conference week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

pacity of 100000 brick, while the Hoff-
man kiln. consisting of 22 chambers,
can snugly accommodate 100000.
Take look at the new plant, which
consists of n double row of kilns GO
feet in length. with a capacity of $780,
600 brick--enouEh TO build 175 neat little
cottages The press room contains four
of the latest improved Boyd presses
and two wire-cutting machines, A visit
to this vast manufacturing establish
ment would prove highly educative to
those Interested In the numerous pro-
cesses necessary In the manufacture OF
the common everyday brick. About a
block from the main plant one sees a
score of teams ploWing and scraping
the rich clay grounds; the dirt Is con-
veyed to the plant by means of an end
less carriage cOntriYance; IL then en-
ties the hoppers where II is tempered
the process of mixing with water-then
forced into the hugh press or wire-cut-
ting machines. For the latter more
moisture is necessary, as the pressed
brick requires very little water AT the
press, gangs of men are transferring
green brick to trucks. thence into the
lSilns where they are laid with al
most mathematical precision.
While all this vast machinery is in
operation, one is apt to inquire regard
ing the motor power, and learns that
Greek Power company, situated about
six miles to the southeast in Mil Creek
canyon,
BURNING PROCESS.
Now as to the burning process: The
feeders with small shovels in hand ad-
minister the small potions OF coal 10
fhe hungry flames which keep the
brick TO a white heat. almost with the
same regularity and care that a nurse
administers nourtshment to n delicate
patient One teacupful of coal every
half hour is the diet for each flrehole
This process Is continued for is days,
but not before the end of the 25th arc
the bricks sufficiently cool for hand
ling. Particular economy is shown I'm
the utilizing of the surplus heat from
the lfilns; this ia conveyed to large
rooms into which the green" brick
are placed TO undergo the process of
drying, preparatory TO being placed in
the kiln.
One may ask why some BRICK are red
and othesr white. See that dark clay
which lies In deep strata below the
top layer of red clay Such clay IN
Varlably produces the white brick, while
the red clay, az a matter OF course
gives red brick. However. great
variety OF shades in both red and
white orick results from the difference
OF heating IN tho kiln. This neceSsi-
tates the shading process known to
brick men. by which a thorough Segre-
gation follows their being removed
from the kiln. Mr.. Levi North has
this department IN charge The SUI
perinteudent OF the plant Is c. j, Sam
uclsOu; Reynolds Cahoon oversees the
shipping, and Ross JaclGund is fore
man of the new plant Tue Shading"
makes possible the furnishing OF the eN-
peusiYe white brick In which thore rs no
variety I'm shading or color and TO the
common leftover bricks used for in
side walls.
THE MAMMOTH NEW PLANT.
Hand labor in the new plant has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
BRADsTREETs REVIEW.

New York. March 27.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
The first week of spring has seen an
expansion in retail trade and an en-
largement of operations in building
lines. especially In the west. Con-
sentative estimates of active needs
govern buying, and replacement of
broken stocks Is the chief source OF
jobbng and wholesale demand Trade
in the primary branches is therefore
quiet, and operations in Industrial lines
are below normal. Fall trade is back
ward, awaiting clearer views Of the
future crop and price conditions. In.
dustrial conditions are still very irreg-
ular. and short or reduced time is prac-
tically universal. The iron and steel
Industry does not show much increase
in activity outside of the seasonable
lines. such as nails, wire and tin plate,
which have shown an increased inter-
est for some weeks past
Business failures for the week ending
March 26 number In the United states.
2S6. against 1903 last week, 1855 in the
like week of 1907. 1859 in 1906, 227 in
1905 and PIP in 1904.
Canadian failures for the week mum
Der 40 as against . and 81 in this week
a year ago.
Wheat, including flour exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending March 20. aggregated p
29S. 1854 bushels against 2,76S,02l last
week, 2,707 ,566 this week last year, and
2.904ll0 in 1902. For the SO weeks of the
fiscal year the exports are 1904, O53
bushels against 130,591, l7s in 10O6-l901,
and 93,66l 1854 in 190l-le02.
Corn exports for the week are S45,123
bushels against SS3,649 last week and
1,S44,633 in 1907. For the fiscal year To
date, the exports are 45,s0s,5I9 bushels,
against 1885,. S5s in 1906-1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

meantime the show windows are very
attractive giving the public q good
idea OF what can be mad and what 10
buy.
MILLS WORKING SHORT.
Mems wear Jobbers report that
clothlers are In n bad fix FOR fall, by
ordering 80 meagerly that 1t gives them
far less than they need TO properly pre-
pare for fall lines. Clothiers are trying
TO get the mills to bear the burden OF
the EXPENSE for the season. They arc
even taking sample pieces and showing
the retailer a swatch OF the cloths aud
one completed garment II Is claimed
that the manufactures OF mems wear
in this country are not operating on
the average, 30 per cent Of their looms
This makes short schedule time, and
Jtt.ut We,tN era can not be secured
at snort notice. ON over cOatngs. sta
Piles and special lines that have been
leaders for the past four seasons are
suffering a reduction IN prices and
much selling Is being done ON reference
sample. This sort of business rs not
profitable to the mills, and many orders
ON fancy and novelty overcoatings will
be thrown out. Duplicate demands on
spring lines this year are lighter than
any In the past 10 years, Clothiers are
not taking any more cloth, and jobbers
ket They have not been successful In
doing II normal business and are striv-
ing to reduce their stocks.
SMALL FALL TRADE,
Wholesale clothiers report figuring
on the fall trade being smaller than
for some years past. They say there is
no accumulation of suits or overcoats
in the retail trade that can be con-
sdered az excessive. Owing TO the
financial difficulties experienced by re-
taiers in carrying winter stocks over
the summer season, the Wholesalers
are preparing to put their fall lines on
"A lower price basis, In the retail mar
ket, the showing of spring lines OF suits
and overcoats is beginning to attract
customers With n movement started In
fancy suits of woolens and worsted.
The appearance of lightweight over
coats is sign of approaching warmer
weather. and is stimulating the sale
of staple and fancy oyercoatings with
the retail trade. In boys clothes, sales
on recorders for spring are we'll up to
the average of the past three seasons.
Orders on washable suits for boys and
youth are reported strong.
oXFoRDS THE VOGUE.
The shoe trade reports business as
steadily good, with Oxfords the ruling
passion; tans are more called for than
any other shade: in fact the general
demand is such that present stocks can
not be maintained very much longer,
and must be replenlshed. Manufacture
ers find II difficult TO get colored stocks
from the tanners, who have not pro-
duced enough goods, owing TO the I'M
certainties of the times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
THE SALT LAKE PRESSED BRICK COMPANY.

reduced to a minimum. When brick
are ready for market. the top layers
are removed. The high crane, herewith
illustrated. lifts the wagon from the
nearby roadside, carries It to any de-
sired kiln where It is deposited. then
lifts huge Kicks OF 20, 900 brick capacity.
conveying them to the wagon. There
upon the loaded wagon is again seized
and seen hanging in mid-air on its way
to the roadside, ready to be hauled
away. The only labor b. hand is
the arrangement OF the brick in the
wagon
The one item of hauling Is In itself
Il source OF great expense. Al brick
for local consumption is furnished by
team while brick for distant points is
loaded on the cars at the plant.
FURNISHES NOTABLE BUILDINGS
Does the salt Lake Press Brick com
pany compete successfully with other
large western factories? AS far as
Salt Lake Is concerned. one would
judge there were no other brick fac
tories in the state See the list OF
notable edifces built by the products OF
the Salt Lake Pressed Brick Company:
State University buildings, DIR. Groves
l. D. 5. Hospital. Holy Cross Hospital
Annex. Brigham Young Memorial. ALL
Hallows, Barratt Hall, University Club
building. Elks' Club building. BIans-
ford Apartment building. Grace, Bsne-
ry & Louise fats. Kensington Apart
ment, Canning Apartment, st. Regis
Apartment, Zimmerman Apartment.
Judd Apartment, and scores OF others.
Twenty five OF the largest school build
ings in Salt Lake county have been
built of their brick. The huge Amer
lean Smelling & Refining companies
at Garfield and Murray are from their
products Ely and Goldfield, Nevada.
send In vast orders, great consignmentS
are going to Boise, Pocateno, Twin
Falls: even Butte and Rock Springs
pass by other numerous firms TO give
their orders to the Salt Lake Pressed
Brick Company.
PROMISING FUTURE.
Southern Utah is big consumer of
this brick Fire brick used in setting
boilers and I'm general smelter work
are a product OF this concern. No
better cr7lcibles or mufflers are made
than those produced by the Salt Lake
Pressed Brick Company. The future
growth OF the snelter Industry IN the
west would in itself warrant the enot1n~
GUS output of this plant This, to-
gether with the rapid increase In the
number OF buildings in this city. means
that the Salt Lake Pressed Brick Com
pany will be taxed to its utmost ca
pacity for an Indefinite period. Being
81 local concern, managed by men whose
interests are conferred in this state, ana
operated by Utah laborers, the Salt
Lake Pressed Brick Company is today
regarded as one of the foremost In
situations OF the state, q source OF
vast wealth to the hundreds OF people
who are the direct beenticiaT1es of Its
growth, and is proving TO be means
OF bringing 10 this state thousands
OF dollars annually. that would other
wise ind It's way into the Golfers or
pttt DIDO COMBATING firms.
a visit 10 the SALT LAKE PRESSED
BRICK COMPANY is we'll worth the
while OF any one interested in the do
Velopment OF the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
mining machinery is not what might be
desired.
WHOI .ESAI.E DRY GOODS.

mining machinery Is not what might De
desired
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
In the local wholesale dry goods
trade, the market is reported steadier
this week. The eastern blanket mills
are making prices the same as the
opening prices of last year, which Is n
surprise to the trade. as reduction
in prices was looked for. Ginghams are
arriving, and staples are being sent
out. A very fair trade is expected for
conference week.
Jobbers report dress goods in de-
rnand. with orders for fall fabrics in
creasing, and staple broadcloths still
figuring as leaders. Prices are re-
ported low in all classes of dress fab
Iics. and buyers feel that curtaiIment
at the mills may lead to advances as
the season progresses. Some of the
largest purchasers of dress goods in
the west have increased their orders,
and are still looking for special at
fractions in self-striped fabrics in
woolens and worsteds. No concession
in heavyweight goods can be obtained,
as opening prices made by the mills
and importers are being rigidly adj
hered to- Among the notable sue
ceSses of the present season in the
cheaper grade fabrics are the soft
surfaced worsteds in dark colors for
tailor made dresses. High colors VIII
be popular for fall I'm only the better
grade costumes, the iobhers say, and
for outer wraps. Piece dyed worstods
in subdued shades are in fair demand.
Buyers are reported looking for goods
they can work up into cheap finished
products for Fall and winter, and on
these thev are placing the bulk OF
their first orders. Spring duplicate
business Is reported to be the smallest
in years. Cloak and suit prices are
quoted low, but with the market In
sound shape ~ to present business,
while n rush on summer goods Is eN-
pected. Buyers realize they are be-
ing given an exceptional opportunity
to get business, which Is Inducing
them to improve that opportunity IL
IL said there is no reserve stock in first
hands. while retailers have not taken
their usual supply as yet. Jobbers cs-
innate that tha normal stock carried
during the past three or four years by
large manufacturers of cloaks ana
suits was five TO six times MS lase as
any holdings TO be found today. Capes
and Jackets In medium grades are
selling On recorders 10 q moderate rX-
rent With silk and lac long coats and
cloaks among the best selling lines
on wash suits for spot delivery de-
partment stores are sending IN addi-
tional orders. Cotton goods have
more call this season than lines OF
fine linen suits.
STAPLES ONLY IN RETAIL
In the local retail trade, business
las been intorierod with by the windy
and unpleasant weather, so that pur-
chasers have been buying for the most
| pnrt only staple goods, such rs were
needed preferring TO walt until more
| settled weather before INDUCING IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York, March 27.-Bradstreet'5
bank clearings report for the week
ending March &c, shows an aggregate
of 2,1S6,056.OO0 as against s2,S69,S4o'OOO
last week and 81, Os7 ,203.O0O in the cor
responding week last year The follow
ing is the list of cities:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
,s ADvTRTIsED.

purchased bottle OF Chamberlain 5
found IL 10 be all claimed for II in the adj
vertisements. Three " the family have
used II with good results IN summer COM
press. Highland WIS. For sale by all
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
BUSINESS NOTES

Most of the stocks in the list are
now quoted ex-dividend, but the in
quiry continues strong at higher fig
ures than had been anticipated, es-
pecially in the case of q. G. NJ. l., for
which $195 Is bid after the closing OF
the stock books, and Utah-Idaho pre-
ferred, for which sS.25 is offered ex-
dividend. Broker Burton also reports
that some large blocks of Utah-Idaho
common have changed hands between
SO and 1910, Consolidated Wagon &
Machine company, preferred, is in
strong demand at Sill, which carries
the dividend of 81 per share, payable
April 10.
The following are the latest quota
ticns:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

Employees Of u e, NJ. L., Saltair April
3. Train at depot 1880; leave AT y. m.
sharp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
EXTENSIVE OPERATIONS.

Connected with the founding of the
Salt Lake Pressed Brick company was
one of the pioneer brick makers of the
state. Mr.. William :. Simplins. who
now az an advanced age is found daily
at his desk In the capacity OF treasurer
OF the company. At tirst the daily out
put was 10000 brick. Brick buildings
and machinery then installed, soon
proved To- be wholly inadequate to the
papidly Increasing demands OF brick
consumers In this city and elsewhere,
Accordingly more lSilns, larger buildings
and machinery OF greater capacity were
added The working force was iu-
creased, moro clay land absorbed, and
in all, a thorough transformation ef-
ft-ctcd. The accompanying Illustration
gives reasonably clear idea Of the
eXteut OF the plant which covers nearly
10 acres Forty teams owned by the
company together with other numerous
outfits used I'm hauling, ure brought into
daily uequisillun. one hundred ana
atty tons of cunl per week are used IN
the firing The tunnel kiln herewith
illustrated has 20 chambers with a ca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
IT'S ORGANIZATION.

1t was in January 1891, that the very
unpretentious business was begun on
the present site OF its enormous build
ings. The shrewdness and far-sighted-
ness OF the management were shown in
the choice of location. Stretching for
miles to the east and for a considerable
distance in other directions from the
plant the whole country offers an mex
haustible supply OF superior clay. Ex-
perlnents have proved that 10 a depth
of IA feot, the clay can be converted
into grade of brick for which the COM
pany has acquired It's present fame.
Added TO this ono great Favorable fea-
ture should be mentioned the branch
lire. one and one-half miles In length,
which places their products on the
tracks of the Park City line of the
Rio Grande Mestern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

If there were ten modern five-room
cottages being built every day in Salt
Lake City, the brick could be furnished
by one of Utahs foremost establish
ments located within three miles OF this
city. When 1t is known that the de-
mand for so many buildings would be
in the neighhorhood OF 100000 bricks.
1t would doubtless be of great Interest
to our readers to learn OF the magnifi-
cent growth of this big concern.
PRIZES AWARDED.
The Salt Lake Pressed Brick com
pany. under the management of John y.
Cahoon. George Curley and William S
Romney, has become locally famous for
the excellence of It's products, A visit
to it's offices at 1876 South Main street
reveals significant array of medals
and diplomas awarded at the various
fairs and eXpositions held In this state
and elsewhere. A gold medal and d.
plorna were awarded them by the CO.
lumbar exposition of 1902: a gold me-
dial and diploma at the California Mid.
Winter fair in San Francisco; and for
the last decade they have captured first
prizes. medals and diplomas at every
Utah state fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
STAPLES ONLY IN RETAIL

In the local retail trade, business
las been interferod win by the windy
and unpleasant weather, 80 that pur-
chasers have been buying for the most
rnrt only staple goods, such rs were
needed preferring TO walt until more
settled weather before indulging IN
seasonablc spring goods, In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
HARDWARE STEADY.

The hardware trade Is jubllant over
me steady resumption of business
along all staple and seasonable lines,
one large concern has had 10 add two
delivery wagons for It's city trade, with
oI1ers coming along In a most encour-
sslhg way. There Is q strong demand
LOT contractors supplies, including
sefapers, awcepers,- harnesses, farmers
implements, wire fences, etc General
business is "cry much better than was
anticipated although the demand for