davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
BRIGHAM CITY COUNCIL.

Brigham City. Feb. 1S.-The following
business was transacted at the last meet
ing of the city council:
]. F. Merrell appeared in behalf of the
Merrell Lumber company relative to a
shed the company is erecting to protect
lumber. Referred to committee on fire de-
partment with power to act.
The superintendent of waterworks rec
commended that water mains be extended
on Third Wcst street to a point south to
accommodate parties who wish to take
the water. Referred to committee on wa
terwoTks.
John w. Peters appeared in behalf of the
board Of education and asked for a recon
sideration Of the rate recently made for
fountains for the various schools in the
CITY complaining of the high rate. Re
ferred to wateTworks committee.
The matter of making certain improve
meuts in the electric light wiring, in order
to save power in transmission, requested
by the superintendent Of electric lights,
was referred to committee on same.
Committee on cemetery recommended
certain improvements in fences and out
houses. Recommendation adopted
A communication was read from Colonel
Z. +. Holmes. chairman of the Utah Lin
coin centenary committee. asking that a
local citizens committee be appointed.
The mayor was authorized to appoint
a committee of seven
The irrigation committee reported an es-
innate of the cost of changing the ditch
on Second East between Third and Fourth
North placing the cost at S11S.50. Motion
carried that change be not made at this
time.
{. II. Davis and Eliza Thompson ap-
peared in behalf of the NJ. I. A. library
| board and asked the council to make an
| appropriation to aid the library. Thirty
dollars was appropriated.
! The committee appointed to secure plans
/ and estimate cost for fire station re-
| ported progress made and asked for fur
4 Their time Granted.
/ The report Of the fire department for
4 the quarter ending Dec. 81. 1903. and OF
! the superintend Of electric lights. and
! James Jensen. watermaster. were read.
| Petition for extension of water mains on
1 Fourth North and First West was re-
! ferred to the committee on wateTwoTks
| The committee on irrigation reported
l progress in collecting the water tax and
| recommended that the committee on laws
and ordinances draft a bill to present to
| the legislature to be enacted in law,
4 giving the county treasurer authority to
\ collect this tax. Adopted.
| The committee on laws and ordinances
/ was authorized to draft an ordinance re-
| qufrins property owners to keep theii
pavemenfs free from filth and snow.
| J. T. Hansen was given permission to
! close in sidewalk on Main street during
| the erection of his building. The finance
committee was authorized to furnish an
estimate of the amount available to be
! deposited for the credit of the various
/ sinking funds John p Christensen otld
| Of his attendance at the convention of the
Municipal league held in Provo and told
| of the various subjects discussed.
| The recorder was authorized to purchase
! q copv of the revised ordinances of Utah.
A number of claims were allowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
RicHFlELD NEWS NOTES.

Richfieid. Feb. 17.-At a special meet
ing of the Richfield city council held last
Saturday night it was decided to install
cement sidewalks in the business section
Of the city. Tho recent storms have left
the present walks in q de3lorable condi-
ton and this was the immediate cause Of
action. a paving district will be created
extending from Second North to Second
South on Main street and modern walks
will be put in on both sides.
A short session Of the district court was
held i'm Richfield Monday and couple Of
decisions were rendered by Judge Chides-
ter.
Edith Jensen was granted a divorce
from Roy Jensen and was awarded SIS
attorneys fees and cost of suit.
In the case Of Hv Colby vs.. J. J. Baker
to recover $3.50 alleged to he due him.
Judgment was given in favor Of the plain
tiff and he was given note Of $500 on
Levi Bros. of Sewer. payable to Baker.
Albert Long returned from Norway
Tuesday. bringing with him the body Of
Charles Mortensen Of KooshaTem. a
young missionary who died Of appendicitis
while laboTing in Norway.
Samuel Henry, "A ranger Of the Beaver
forest reserve. was in Richfield Monday.
Mr. Henry reports that forest station
has been established about a mile from
Robinson's ranch in Clear Creek canyon
and that the telephone is now installed
and the station Is fully equipped for the
comfort and accommodation of the forest
officers.
Tie A. C. L. institute train will be in
Rfchfield next week and the farmers Of
this county are anticipating an educs-
tionai treat from the visit of the train
and are doing much to arouse enthusiasm
and make the visit profitable to the agri-
cultural interests Of this section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
The Man Who
Eats Well
And Enjoys Food Lives Life As He
Should and Gets the
Most From It,

The man who eats is the man who
works. and the man who works is the man
who wins. Tireless workers depend upon
a stOrehouse OF vim and vigOT. India Is
noted for its fasteTs and its dreaneTs.
Europe and America for their eaters and
their workers.
In America we have been doing Moth
ing but work this past quarter OF cen
fury. That is why our old men say, In
my days one had dyspepsia OF
course, all men in those days ate and
worked, now they work and eat.
II eating inteFfereS with business. men
give up eating. This is good logic for
the dOIlar-getter. but poor wisdom for the
man who really wants TO live
Abuse Of anything GOd-given results in
punishment, and man is a pigmy when
il comes TO cheating his system.
If you take from the system that which
is intended should remain. or put into It
that which Is intended should be kept
out YOU are cheating yourself, and sooner
or later pay the penalty.
Stuart's Dyepspsia Tablets are concen-
trated vegetable and fruit essences which
give the system every fluid, stimuant and
ingredient necessary to gain the fullest
strength from everything which goes into
the stomach. or. to keep from the system
everything which should not lay and de-
cay in it.
If you will eat fast and improperly, If
you will drink and eat irreguisrly and
to excess then give to Nature as you do
so enough of the essences she demands
to neutralize the bad effects Of your ha0-
its.
After a meal take a Stuart Dyspepsia
tablet. and the meal won't hurt you or
your stomach.
AT a midnight dinner take a Stuart
tablet and you will sleep well and get up
without a breath which is filled with
the decay Of the midnight meal
Fortify your stomach like you do your
business. Fortunes when lost can be re-
gained. but the stomach outraged stays
with you to the finish. and you know il
is there
II you want TO know what these tablets
will do. buy package from any druggist.
price - cents. or send us your name and
address and we will send you a trial
package free by mail Address T. A.
Stuart Co. 80 Stuart Building, Marshall.
Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
JAPANESE MAKING READY
Indications That Little Korea VIII be
Swallowed at One Gulp in
the Near Future.

Toxic. Feb. 19.-That the present dual
government in Korea is ineffective and
expensive and that 1t is hopeless to ex-
pect the Koreans to be able to enforce
GOOD government under this divided sys-
TEN, was the statement made today of
the Korean home minister, now visiting
japan. in an interview granted to the
newspaper representatives. The Korean
official declared that unrest among the
Koreans is evident on all sides and that
the only possible way to secure prosperity
to his countrymen would be the centrsnza-
ton of their affairs under the orderly ana
decided control of a single government
The minister highly praised the improve
ments and general betterment OF condi-
lions in Korea that had been secured un-
der the guidance of the japanese lie SAID
that the native Christians in Korea, act
ing under the direction of certain mission
aries. we're seriously hampering the work
of the government and we're fostering the
spirit of revolution.
1t is believed here that the interview OF
the home minister taken in connection
with the expected arrival of Prince Ito
and the announcement of the conferences
at which the prince will be present, is in
tended as foTerUnneT Of an important
political change in Korea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
MILITARY ANECDOTE.

In the FIRST legal meeting OF the citizens
Of the little town of Albany. y. H.. every
soldier in the place was summoned to as
semble.
The officers were gully chosen but it
turned out that there was only one pri-
vate. Looking wistfuliy at his superiors
standing in array before him. the solitary
representative of the ranks said:
Gentlemen. have one request to make.
That is. I am the only soldier. and | hope
YOU will not be too severe in drilling me.
but will spare me a little. as l may be
needed another time"
He also remarked that he could form a
solid column. but that 1T Tacked him
shocSingly to depioy.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
TOO BRIGHT FOR ENeLIsHMAN

At dinner during the recent Episcopal
convention in Richmond young lady sit
ting near the bishop of London said to
him:
Bishop, | wish you would set my mind
at rest as to the similarity or dissimilarity
between your country and our on one
point. Does the butterfly because the to-
mato cam?
The bishop laughed heartily at this vi
vacious sally. Not so a young Englishman
of his party. who. after dinner, sought his
host
Il want to know, you know" said he.
about that joke of Miss BIS. She
asked If butter flies because tomatoes
could. Pray tell me what the point is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
ChirOpraCtic Is Positive
Cure for Female
Trouble

Hundreds of hopeless cases are
cured every month-many other
chronic diseases also completely
cured.
A safe, positive and permanent cure
for the ills of women, nervous disOr-
ders, rheumatism, stomach, liver and
kidney troubles and ailments of a SINH
lar character has been discovered i'm
ChiropraCtiC. This new science is moth
ing more than a nature remedy" No
medicines are used and no knife. The
entire treatment consists Of proper ad-
justment of the parts Of the body which
cause the trouble At the same time as
the adjusting IS being done, the affected
organs are gradually built up and
strengthened until the patient is entire
ly we'll and strong
If you will call the tres tment will be
explained and demonstrated without
any charge or obligation on your part.
EXAMINATIONS AND CONSULTA-
TIONS FREE
Mrs. G. B. H. PiCkard
2I7-21s HERALD BLDG,
Hours 9 to IL and 2 to 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
BOX ELDER COMMISSIONERS
Much Business Transacted and a
Number of Appointments
Made.

Brigham City. Feb. 1.-THE following
business was transacted by the board of
county commissioners at their regular ses-
sion this week:
Thomas Keozh was denied rebate of
taxes. without prejudice.
G. G. Adney appeared In behalf of ia
cob Weber who was enormously as
sessed on land Matter adjusted
William Gotham was appointed road su-
pervisor Of Snowville.
Petition from residents OF Collins ask
ing board to grant license to sell liquor
at that place read and filed
Bonds of John Phillips, for abstracting
C. W. Robbins, justice of peace. and 10
seph Hadfield. road supervisor. were &C
cepted.
Communication from p. Y. Pierce ask
ing to gravel one AMI one-half miles OF
road at PenrOse filed.
Fred + Peterson of Bear River was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
PENROSE WEARY
Of LAFOLLETTE
Pennsylvania Senator Angry
Over Superior Airs of the
Wisconsin Statesman.
SEVERAL CHARGES MADE
SOMETHING ABOUT VENDORS OF
PATENT MEDICINES.

Washington, Feb. 1s.-An acrid ex-
change of words took place in the SEN
ate today between Mr. La Toilette, who
was criticising methods of that body in
the handling of appropriation bills, and
Mr.. Penrose, chairman of the commit
tee on postoffices and post roads. who
was in charge of the postoffice bill. The
coloquy was rendered almost tragic by
the angry tones and fiery attitude as
sumed by the senator from Pennsylvania
as he denounced the senator from Wis
ccnsin. who stood quietly at his place
or the left side of the chamber, staring
back at his big antagonist.
Criticism by La Toilette.
The DAY had begun by Mr.. La Toilette
asking mat the postoffice bill be allowed
to go over until tomorrow, as it had just
been reported from the committee and
ne had no time to examine it. MIR. PEN
rose had resisted this request, saying he
would explain all amendments that had
been suggested by his committee. MIR.
Penrose had moved that the bill be taken
up, and IL was laid before the senate,
the senator from Wisconsin demanding
the full reading of the text of the bill.
Laler Mr.. La Toilette severely arTaigned
the senate for permitting legislation 10
accumulate uatil the last few days of
the session, when, he declared. important
bills were rushed through with little or
no time for senators to understand them.
MY observation rs ffdJ these dppTO-
pridtion bills get in here about as late
for the long session as they do for the
short session said MIR. La Toilette 1T
seems to be part of the system that theNe
most important legislative acts shall have
little cOnsiGeTa ton"
How Laws Are Enacted.
lie charged that important legislation
was placed on these measures and passed
when it could not pass as d separate bill.
He said also that the salary increase for
the Judiciary. for the high legislative Of
fees and for the vice president and for
the speaker of the house had been put
through in that way. and insisted that
committees unduly delayed bills which
might be reported earlier so that the SEN
ate would have more opportunity to study
and understand them. He declared he
hoped the tariff bill would not be put
through "On a creased runway"
II don't See he continued. that 1t
would be fair to cont r,bute to the salam-
ity to the country f the discussion of
these bills should carry some of them over
to an extra session. I know that if ap-
preparation bills are disposed of at this
time there will not be any TeOrganiza-
ton of committees at this time and vari-
Gus important legislation outside of ap-
preparation bills ought to go over until
al other session of congress-
Senator Penrose interrupted to ask the
senator from Wisconsin whether he was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
THE SISTER STATES.
CKansas Citv STAR

A curious inquirer wants to know what
are the sister states and the Fairfax
Forum answers: We should judge that
they are Miss OUR. the Misses Sippi Ida
Ho, Mary Land. Csllie Fornia, Ala Bana,
Louisa Anna, Della Ware and Mime
Sofa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
EXCURSIONS TO CHEYENNE.
February Fl and %.

Via oregon Short Line and Union Pa
cific, for Dry Farming Congress. Limit
Feb. rs. See agents for rates and fur
Their particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
BLANCO MIGHT
HAVE HELD OUT
Publication OF Dispatches Re-
garding Surrender of
Spanish in Cuba.

Madrid. Feb. 1S.-The bitter controversy
aroused last week by the publication of
some cablegrams exchanged between Gen
erei BlancO at Havana and the govern
ment at Madrid regarding the surrender
OF the city of Santiago, Cuba, to General
Shafter on July Il, 1898, has been further
envenomed by the appearance of a fresh
batch of messages which demonstrate that
the government when II found that
Blaneo was unalterabiy opposed to sur
render. communicated directly with Cen
erai Toral, the commander at Santiago,
giving him free hand TO make terms.
General Blanco, on July 13. telegraphed
to Toral that he would try to relieve San
tiago and instrUcting him to insist that
General Shafter allow the Spanish gar
rison to retire to Holguin or return to
Spain on Spanish ships, as otherwise
Spain would continue the defense.
Regarding your suggestion, General
Blanco said further to General Tordt,
that some one must be found to assume
the responsibility for this situation, | re-
peat that / am responsible for erything
that has occurred in Cuba since Oct. ]
last.
Blanco Pushed Aside.
The same day General Blanco cabled
Madrid that the iuncture of the Third
army corps with the Santiago garrison had
become impossible. but that Toral must
not surrender except on honorable condi-
tons. Madrid thereupon authorized Torai
to treat independently of General BlancO,
but Blanco. asceTtaining this, sent a tel ?
graphic warning to Toral that he could
not include the entire Fourth army corps
in the surrender as the other sarrisons
wera capable of holding out. Nevertheless
General Toral on July IL surrendered the
whole army corps with its war material
In transmitting the announcement OF
this surrender to Madrid. Blanco re-
preached the government. saying he could
have prevented It on the terms made He
added
IN spite of its dismemberment, the
army continues intact and the war can
be continued" ,-,-
The Correspondence, which pubhshes
these ,iisnatches declares the exchanges
acuuit General BIanCo of any responsibil l.
itv and prove "ths sad truth that the
capitulation was arranged as preiim-
mary to making peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19

J. J. Murphy was the one lone drunk to
face Judge Bowman yesterday. He was a
stranger in "A strange land. and accepted
too readily the welcome of the man behind
the bar. Murphy arrived in Salt Lake
Wednesday forenoon. but by evening was
sleeping peacefully in the city Jail. Hg
told the court that he had been on his
way to Butte, and was ready to leave last
night or this morning. 1t is understood
that by this time he is well toward TIC
Montana Line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19

The days enjoyment concluded with a
grand ball in the opera house last even
ing. where a large crowd of the mar
ried people Of the Temple City enjoyed
a good old-fashioned dance. There were
present few guests from the outside and
altogether a most enjoyable time was
spent.
At the last session of the Arrapine Com
mercial club the following Officers were
unanimously chosen after a spirited con-
test: President, Alexander Tenant; vice
president, Fred G. Keller: secretary, J. II.
Hornung; assistant secretary, Frank l..
futile; treasurer. Dr. IT. r. Clark, Ii
brarisn, y. W. Anderson. The club is
now starting out in fits sixth year and
has doubled its roster the past year,
which is gratifying to all the members.
The annual Farmers Institute train
from the Agricultural college, composed
of professors from that institution, will
arrive in Manti Monday next. where they
are billed to give lectures in the taber-
nacle. In the evening general meeting
viii be held in the tabernacle. The train
will consist of two cars. a lecture coach
and an exhibit car. Local talent will
render an excellent program during the
meetings
About seventy-five people from Nephi
arrived In Manti Tuesday last to remain
i'm Manti during the week to attend to
temple work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
Home Carriage Co.

Abe Meeking jr., proprietor. Phones
4143.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19

Andrew Christensen. whose knack in the
art of deception proved costly &c the =.
{. NJ. /, was arraigned before Judge
Bowman yesterday on charge of obtain
ing goods under false preteuses, and after
his plea of guilty was sentenced to serve
six months in the county jail. Christen-
sens convincing manner and plausible
story enabled nm to secure goods to the
value of over 500, which he later sold at
- cord- hand stores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
A Constipation
Remedy Free

There is no action of your daily life
OF greater importance than to see that
your bowels move. They should move
az least once a Gay naturally, and by
that is meant without any help. II
they do not move at least once g day
you can consider yourself constipated
and II Is time you did something about
IL
You will be glad to know there is a
way out OF the difficulty. Lsemuel Ian
derdale, an old soldier at Quincy. Ill;
ELMER Mcmillan Of Speed Mo; Mrs.
Moaahan of Stonewan Mas. and
many others we're as you are now But
one DAY they awOke TO the fact that
Dr. Caldwelis Syrup Pepsin was cur
ing their friends. so they bought il, TOO,
and II cured them. Today they are
Loud in praise Of it.
What DR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
did for them II should do for you. Sure
ly your constipation Is no worse than
theirs one Of whom had it since 81. Il
only remains for you to realize that
salts are Of but temporary good, and
what you want is a permanent cure;
that purgative tablets, csthartic pills
show OF doing something, but do moth
ing that IL lasting. Or. Cslewells Sy-
rup Pepsin is a scientific preparation,
a laxative tonic. a mild syTupy liauid
that contains ingredients that not only
cure the constipation. but tone the in
festival muscles so that they learn
again to work without help. A bo,tls
can be bought OF any druggist for the
small price of 80 cents. and there Is a
dollar size for families who have al
ready found out its wonderful value in
stomach. liver and bowel troubles, in
old or young
Send your name and address to thu
doctor and q free trial bottle will De
sent you so that you can test II before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
IS quickly absorbed.
o.. Dalai u A.

uIFtS HbITtI al UHCt-
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brsne resulting from
Cstsrrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
IN THE POLICE COURT.

Transfers who use the sidewalk instead
of the roadway, or who drive over side
walks at points that are not established
crossings, find themselves in more SER
ioUs fix than the fast drivers. To drive
over street intersection at a greater rate
than four miles an hour means a fine OF
s.. but the precedent has been established
that it costs s. for each offense of driv-
ing over or across the sidewalk. w J.
Hudson was the first victim under the
new enforcement of the law, and yester-
day was given a fine of So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19

II there is anything
about your aiRnent that
YOU don't understand. or IL
you want any medical sd-
vice, write to the doctor,
and he will answer you
fully. There Sc no charge
for this service. The ad-
lresS Is -. " Is. Oalu-
ven. lis caldwell building,
Monticello. I'll.