davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-02-20
CAN GET MONEY
Farmers May Secure a Part OF
the State School Money for
First Mortgages on Their
Lands--How To Go About 1t

s.:Jkt q recent meeting Of the, Board Of
University and school lands, it was
voted to set aside $3.50, COO of the per-
manent school funds for the purchase of
farm loans. There have been so many
requests from Stark county farmers for
information how to secure some of this
money, that the space is given to an
explanation of what steps the farmer
is obliged to take. The laws of the
state allow the board to invest the
money accumulated from the sale of
school and public lands in bonds of
school corporations, county and township
bonds within the state and United
States. North Dakota state or muni-
cipal bonds. The law also provides that
money may be invested in the first
MORTGAGES on farm lands under certain
conditions but it is only recently that
the board has decided to follow out the
law in this last respect.
The lands must be in the state and
the mortgages must be the first ones on
the land. The mortgages shall run for
a period of time not to exceed IL years
and shall bear interest at the rate of
five per cent per annum, payable annual
ly tc the treasurer of the county wherein
the land lies. .,.s
For the first FIVE years the payments
shall consist only of the interest but
commencing with the sixth year the
borrower shall have his option of pay
ing ten per cent or any multiple thereof
of the principal at any interest bearing
date.
The land must be cultivated and must
be appraised by board Of appraisers.
made up in this county of AuditorSJ. S.
White. Supt. Of Schools Lloyd RAIDER
and Andrew Jopp, chairman of the
board of county commissioners. In
no case can the appraisers value be
less than ST. so an acre or the total
value more than SIS. 900. A sum not
exceeding in amount one third Of the ap-
praisd value may be loaned the appli,;
cant provided that the conditions are
within manner satisfactory to ma
jority Of the members of the state board.
The mortgages may be redeemed after
three years BY payment Of the whole
amount due thereon. However, in ad-
dition to the, interest then due. the
mortgage shall pay the interest for six
months il advance of the date when
the full payment Is made. y,
Any further questions on this matter
viii % answered by writing Supt.
Lloyd RAIDER or Auditor y. White,
chairman of the board. Applications
for loans may be made now and the
board of appraisal viii make an ,esti-
mate 81 tl,e value a the land tie appli
cart payln thes costs u at the appraisal.
The applI Ions IA sills then ,a - 81 sent the
tate lind spsi iast oice at Bismarck
dry viii eSlnsid ed Il in the
IIcfids Ell ~ sipf H hi Until III ih1ole
$3.50. 900 shall have become exhausted.
The Dickinson press., 1909-02-20
HOMESTEADERS WIN
COAL DEPOSIT FIGHT

President Roosevelt Orders Land Commissioner Title to
Held Up Because of Coal Deposits When of Greater
Value for Agricultural Purposes. About One Hundred
and Twenty-Five Benefit in this District by the Order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24
THE ROSE OF THE RANCHO.
BEAR HARD ON BUNCH.
Prohibition Meeting at Provo Adopt
Strong Set of Resolutions-Will
Attend Convention in Force.

Provo. Feb. "a big prohibition meet
ing was held here this evening in the
tabernacle for the purpose of electing
delegates to the convention to be held in
Salt Lake tomorrow night
Many prominent speakers addressed the
meeting disclaiminE that the party had
sold out to the liquor interests and deny
ing the right Of any set of men to sell out
the party. If they have done so.
Strong resolutions were adopted convey
ing these ideas and denouncing the
changed attitude of the IntermOuntain Re
publican on the prohibition question and
denying the right Of any set of men to
dominate teh party.
The following list Of delegates were
chosen: George IT. Brimhall, Chalen
Smith. Clarence Jarvis, John Stewart,
James q. Duffin. G. u. Hinckley. J. NJ.
Jensen. J. b. Keller. A. l.. Booth, George
A. Startup. L. II. Holbrook. Mrs. Louise
Mcbride, Andrew Knudson. Mrs. Mary
NJ Boyden. George POwelson, Mrs. Hattie
BuckIen. Mrs. John ID. Gipson. George W.
Gee. Joshua r Hodgson Mrs. L. e. An
derson d. II. Thomas. A. G. Lund, Mrs
Thora Hafen. II. c. Hicks. Mrs. J. NJ.
George George r. Taylor. T. f. Eggert-
sen. J. E Frisbie Arthur N. TAYLOR. Mrs.
E. A. Hinckley. Alternates-George G.
Judd Niels johnson. A. A. Noon. I. l..
Nelson. W. G. Fisher VI. z. kartchneT,
Mary e Ashworth. Roy Dickson. Mrs
Grace Keller. William g. Clayton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24
NIGHT DRESSES

NIGHT DRESSES 43c-AIade of fine cambria trimmed
with tucks and embroidery; rus in neck and sleeves; all
NIGHT DRESSES 59c-Good quality of pe muslin. long and
short button and slipovers trimmed with ucks
broiderv and rufle Extra special
SLP0VER GOWN 69Made of fine cambria neck and sleeves
trimmed with embroidery and insertions special all
limited quantity
S6 CAMBRIA GOWN 79c-Button spover made of good
quality fine cambria trimmed with fine embroidery ueks
and ribbon and sleeves finished with embroidery
rufles
MUSLIN GOWN S9e-Slpover style trimmed with hemstched
edge embroidery and finished with finishing braid;
special value.
sLIPOVER AND EMPIRE GOWN S119-Made of good quail
long cloth short sleeves and lace Insertion edged with
rue yoke trimmed with insertion and ribbon;
81 - gown quantity limited; all sizes
NIGHT GOWN S139An extra special value made of fine main
sock spover style Nhaped yoke of blind embroidery and
Sleeves edged with embroidery
NIGHT DRESS $159-Made soft muslin slipover STYLE with
fancy yoke embroidery ribbon
with beading and lace rufle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24
PRIZE FOOD
PaIatable, Economical, Nourist,inq.

\ Nebr- woman has outlined the
prize food in a few words. and that
from personal experience. She writes
After or long experience with
Grape-NUts, l cannot say enough i'm its
favor. We have used this food almost
continually for seven years.
We sometimes tried other advertised
breakfast foods but we invariably re-
turned to GrapeNuts as the most paIa
table. economical ana nourishinE of all.
When I quit tea and coffee and be-
gan to use Postum and Grape-Nuts. 7
was a nervous wreck. I was so irrita
bic I couil not sleep nights, had no in
terest III life
After using Grape Nuts short
time / began to improve ard all these
ailments have disappeared and now I
am a well woman. My two children
have been almost raised on Crane
Nuts, which they eat three times day.
They are pictures of health and
have never had the least symptom of
stomach trouble, even through the
most severe siege of whooping cough
they could retain Grape-Nuts when all
else failed.
"Grape-Nuts food has saved doctor
bills and has BEEN. therefore, most
economical food foIfhs."
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road to Well
VILE" in pigs There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24
DOUBLE FUNERAL.
Miners Who Were Killed by Explo-
sion Borne to Last Resting Place
By Fellow Workmen.

Eureka, Feb. IA large crowd assem-
bled yesterday afternoon at the Odd Fell
win McFate and Jake Hodge, who were
killed by the explosion in the Iron King
Consolidated company's tunnel in the East
Tintic last Saturday morning.
Rev. 9. Allison Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church preached an eloquent funeral
sermon, and the singing by st. Patrick :
church choir was exceedingly appTopTi-
ate Beautiful floral offerings were sent
oy me Miners union and the local acre
of Eagles. and large number Of the lat
ter organization turned out to show their
sympathy for the bereaved families.
Jake Hodge leaves behind him widow
TO mourn his loss, and Calvin McFate was
almost the sole support of his mother and
a large number of brothers and sisters
movement is on foot to relieve those left
behind. Last evening Manager Hupfer of
the Odd Fellows hall picture show gave
a benefit performance for Mrs. Hodge,
and tonight the management of the NOV
ing picture show at the Elks' club. will
give benefit performance for Mrs. Nc
Fate.
The paIlbearers for Calvin McFate were
w. j. Buckley, George Beck, Ben Richter,
Thomas Newton. A. Rolla and John Fea-
gan, while Levan Bacon, John Shea, Jack
Fesgan, Walt Miller. and ed Bailou per
formed like service for Jake Hodge.
A large number of conveyances followed
the remains of the unfortunate men to
their last resting place in Eureka City
cemetery.
Mrs. Laura w. Flannery died this morn
ing at O'Clock of acute alcoholism. The
coroner was called to review the remains.
but upon investigation found that no in
quest was necessary. II is not known
where her relatives are, but ii is believed
that she has a daughter. Mrs. Singleton
living in Salt Lake City. and son. VIII
liam Walworth, whose whereabouts is not
known 1t has not been decided when the
funeral will take place. as ii will be de-
layed a reasonable time until the Tels-
tives can be heard from.
J. c. Sullivan returned Sunday from Hot
Springs, Ark, where he left Mrs. Sullivan,
who is undergoing treatment for rheuma-
tism. He reports that she is deriving great
benefit from the treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24
COMPROMISE MEASURE.
Primary Bill Likely to Be Adopted
by the Colorado Legislature.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 23.-The special
Democratic caucus committee, appoint
ed to draw up q primary election bill.
today agreed upon measure. and the
bill as drafted will now probably be
rushed through the Legislature. The bill
is a compromise 1t provides for the
naming by petition of candidates for
state offices and United States sEuate
Candidates for city, county. municipal
and district offices will be named in
convention, but the right to go on the
ballot by petition shall still be allowed
for those Offices. Candidates receiving
10 per cent of the convention vote also
shall have the right to have their names
placed on the ballot.
Presidential electors and delegates to
national conventions shall also be
named in convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24
WAS NOT GIVEN
THIRD DEGREE"
Mrs. Wilhelm Wanted to View
the Body of Her Muir
dered Husband.

Newark, y. J.. Feo. 2S.-Chief of Police
hichael Ccrbitt denies the accuracy of
the report published on February 4th
stating that Mrs. Mary J. Wilhelm has
been subjected by The police TO what IS
known as the third degree" An in
Vestigstion shows that the so-callsd
third degree" was not made use Of
Chief Corbitts statement of the occur
renee is as follows.
Mrs. Wilhelm, on the day preceding the
funeral of her husband. pleaded to be per-
United to view the body She agreed to
hire a coach to convey her to the under
takers II her request was granted. The
request was granted and il was arranged
with her that the journey be made at 9
O'Clock that night so that she would not
be subjected to the gaze of a morbid
crowd or the fire of many cameras. which
she could not have escaped were the trip
made in daylight Furthermore, her rela-
tiTes had been informed of the intended
trip and they brought her mourning gar
ments to wear. She prepared for the
Journey early in the night and was fully
dressed and waiting 10 make the trip when
the coach arrived exactly at the hour that
had been set She had not retired and
consequently was not aroused from her
sleep and hustled out at midnight with
cut being told whittier she was going.
AT the unlsTta&er's the body of the
slain man rested in a handsome casket
1t had been made as pTeseatable In aD-
pearance as il was possible for an expert
mortician to make 1t. No sheet covered
the body; consequently sheet was not
suddenly jerk ID aside to reveal the corpse
when the woma entered After Mrs
Wilhelm had gszed on the dead man z
face for a few moments the glass slide
covering it was drawn down 50 that she
might. If she desired, press a last kiss on
the lips. Not a question was put TO her
This all took place in the large room used
by the undertaken for the holding of fun
erals and moi in the mOTgue- After Mrs
Wilhelm had composed herself she re-
turned TO the coach, was driven back to
police headquarters and was profuse in
her thanks for having been permitted to
make the journey"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24
MORE COUNTERFEIT COINS
Two Gold Pieces Come to Light SINH
lar to Those Discovered
Last Saturday.

Two more counterfeit $40 gold pieces
came to light yesterday. both of de-
sign similar to those discovered Satur-
day. and showing that the gang has
been working freely in salt Lake NJ
j. Hardin, proprietor of store at 373
West South Temple street turned over
the first one yesterday. He recalled
that on Sunday night a smooth-faced
slender young man had entered his
store and purchased 30 cents worth of
tobacco. offering in payment the gold
piece which Mr.. Hardin discovered for
the first time yesterday was counter
felt The second bad coin was taken in
at the oregon Short Line ticket Office
but the clerks there could not recall
from whom il had been received. Both
coins bore the date of 1903. and were in
every detail similar TO those discovered
la st week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24
OELMAS DENOUNCED.
Rev. Or. Brady Doesn't Believe In
"Dementia Americana"

Kansas city. Feb. 23.-Rev. DR.. Cyrus
Townsend Brady, formerly of Toledo,
o. at banquet of the Sons of the Re
volUtion here last night. delivered a
scathing denunciation of the "unwrit-
ten law" and openly named Dolphin NJ.
Delmas. Harry X Thaw's famous
counsel. as the $780, 600 counsel for de-
generate aristrocarcy, who utters in
suits t. God and humanity" Mr.. Del
mas last night delivered the Washing
ton birthday Grafton to the Kansas
CITY Bar association. DR.. Brady said :
There is no unwritten law in this
country 1t was only because of the
unwTitten law of taxation without rep
resenta ton that the great war of the
revolution was fought.
This 500. 600 counsel for degenerate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24
Che Stomach
OF the Child
Is the Organ All Parents Should Pro-
tect and Keen Normal.

The stomach OF a child is the organ
above all others upon which the future of
a child depends. Bodily development is
fas in children. and the nourishment nee
.ssary to meet such development is the
IL essential demanded from q parent
ost mothers and fathers jealousy guard
"a child from the formation of bad habits,
vet in this age our children early become
the victims Of wrong food, over eating and
ire gular meals.
II is most appalling to know the effect
Of stomach troubles among our children.
Most children who are nervous, irritable
and cross, Who dream. sleep TestIessly,
who tire easily and have no desire for
child exercise. generally have stomach
trouble indigestion and dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are intended
TO thoroughly digest food and to place the
system in shape to obtain all the nOurish-
ment it needs from such food.
These tablets mix with the juices of the
system. enriching them and giving to the
body the ingredients necessary to build
up the rapidly forming brain and body of
the young.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should be
given to children after each meal and at
bedtime. They are made from pure vege-
table and fruit essences and contain no
harmful chemicals whatever The use Of
these tablets will give greater vim to
child i'm its school work or at its play.
They will produce appetite and soothe
nerves. destroy abnormal cravings and
will allay the bad effects Of sweets and
such improper foods as most children en-
Joy and viii eat no matter what is done
TO prevent IT,
II is due the child that his stomach be
protected by the parent. and If StuaTts
Dyspepsia Tablets are given after meals,
the habits o. the child viii not tear down
the stomach and destroy the digestive
Juices nearly so rapidly. Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets are given to each and every
degree Of life ANY condition Of the
stomach welcomes them. from the strong
est 10 the weakest For sale by all drug
sists. price 50 cents Send us your name
and address today and we will mail you
at once a trial package free. Address
r. A Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24
PRISCILLA" PRESENTED.
Lehi Musicians Give Splendid Rem
dering of Tuneful Opera to
Crowded Houses.

Lehi Feb. 23.-Professor J. W. McAlister
last night produced the opera Priscilla
to one of the largest gatherings ever
crowded into the opera house. The lead
ing characters were taken by local mu-
sicians and the choruses were made up
principally by the local high school stu
dents Miss Dulcie Webb as Priscilla.
Miss Sadie Davis as Barbra. Abe Ander-
son as John Alden. John RUssou Miles
Standish and Junius Banks as Hatebad
Higgins deserve special mention. while the
chorus work was extraordinarily strong
for high school students. There was not
. really weak place in the cast. and Pro
fessor McAlister was the recipient OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24
eRYAN,s TEXAS RANcH.

Pueblo. Colo. Feb 2S.-Former Governor
Alva Adams of this city states that viii
liam Jennings Bryan told him in Denver
Sunday that he had recently purchased a
fruit ranch in Texas of $50 acres, which he
is How having planted with the intention
Of having il bearing by the time he is
50 years of age, when he expects to derive
revenue from it. He viii then
spend his winters there. The ranch is To-
Gated near Brownsville in one of the fin
est fruit districts in the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24
BRIDE ELEcTRocUTEo.

Columbus o. Feb. 23-Whlle walking
along a street tonight Mrs. Ethel Does
chans aged Is. a bride of two months
was eIectrocuted when her umbrella came
in contact in the darkness with tee-
phone wire. a dozen persons tried to
pull the young wonIsn's BODY away from
the wire and all were hurled to the ground
bv the shock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24
WoLoAsT SETTER MAN.

Los Angeles, Feb. 2a-Ad. Wolgast of
Milwaukee had the better of a ten-round
contest with Dan Webster of this CITY at
the Pacific Athletic club here tonight. al
though no decision was rendered.
Woisast was unable to knock Webster
out, but gave him a severe beating Men
ster did not leave a mark on Wolgast
Wolgast will fight twenty rounds with
Walter Little before the Jeffries club on
Friday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24
TRUST COMPANIES MERGED.

Chicago Feb. 25-The Central Trust
company. of which Charles Dawes is pres
ident. absorbed the Royal Trust company
today. The merger viii give the Central
Trust company deposits OF si7.35O.000
Tine capital Of the Royal was 500 0in.
and its surplus $4,000. The last bid for
stock In the market was $3.50 but 70 has
advanced considerably during the last few
days The Central was organized by Mr.
Dawes i'm 1902. shortly after his retirement
as comptroller Of the currency. The cap
ita1 is 5000 COO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24
IDAHO COURT TERMS.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Fulton
today reported to and passed through
the senate a bill providing for holding
a term of court at Occur d'Alene, Ida.
the third Monday in April md July.
Terms at other cities in Idaho were re-
arranged as follows. Boise second
Monday in February and September;
MOSCOW, second Monday in Nav and
November; PocatelIo, second Monday in
March and October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Two Men Are Severely injured al
Tucker, Utah.

An American named Russell and an
Italian named Scosanzo. both employed on
the Denver & Rio Grande at Tucker, Jtah,
as engineer and coai-shooter respectit ely,
were brought to St. Marks hospital this
morning, the first with Doth legs COM
pletely severed and the Italian with one
leg cut off. The nseager details obtain
able were to the effect that the two men
had been walking through the railroad
yards at Tucker and had failed TO notice
or hear the approach of traia from be-
hind ,hers urtil they were struck down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24

aristocracy comes here to our city and
utters these insults to God and hu-
manity in our midst. VIII Kansas City
stand for it? The jury down in New
York turned it down, as it should be
turned down. He (DelmasD says he is
the exponent of and the originator of
the phrase 'dementia Americana /
hesitate to associate the word Amer
leans with his name. Rather it should
be 'Delmasia dement's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24
RETuRN OF RoosEvELT.

Washington. Feb. 23.-The Yacht May
flower bearing the president and his party
or their return from the homecoming Of
the battleship fleet at Hampton Roads
yesterday, reached her dock at the navy
yard in this city at 1:25 z. m. The presi-
Dental party remained aboard the yacht
until S:45 m. when they left the navy
yard in carriages in a driszling rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24
DAMAGE BY BIG MUD SLIDE.
Track in Provo Canyon Covered to a
Depth of % Feet-Power Flume
Also Torn Out.
Especial to The TribuneD

Provo. Feb. 23-A mud slide occurred in
Provo canyon this morning. which has
stopped traffic between Provo and Heber,
covering the track for about 300 feet to a
depth OF Twenty-Five feet i'm places. and
destroying the fiume Of the Telluride Pow
err company at an estimated damage OF
$4,000 Light and power is being sup
piled here by the Logan and Pleasant
View plants. Both the railroad company
and the power company have large forces
of men at work in an endeavor to clear
the track and repair the fiume as soon as
possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24
TABLED BY PARTY VOTE.

Washington. Feb. 29-Mr. Clarke of
Florida in the house today offered reso-
luton providing for investigation by the
committee on judiciary of Secretary of
State Bacon's letter Of Feb. g. deprecat-
ing the remarks Of Mr. Rainey of Illinois.
regarding Panama canal affairs The
committee is to ascertain whether it was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24

many congratulations for the able manner
IN which he conducted the performance.
The piece win be produced again this
evening. and already every reserved scat
is sold out. The matinee yesterday after
noon was also crowded and it is probable
that the opera will have to be given the
fourth time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24
THE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.

Organized in New York State 1872 Be
gan business 1919. In economy of manage
ment this company stands pre-emnent-
+. {. HATHAWAY. Manager.
Commercial Building Salt Lake City, tab.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24
SUPERINTENDENT REsIeNss

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb. g3.-H L. Ander-
son. superintendent Of the Union Pacific
with headquarters at Cheyenne. resigned
today to take effect March ]. The resig-
nation was caused by III health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24
AIS HuMMet ALIVE.

Nice Feb. a3-There is 10 truth in the
report published ~ TIE United stare W
terdsy Of the death of Abraham Hummel,
tbe New York lawyer Mr.. hummci IS ia
good health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24
MADE NATIONAL BANK.
Especial to The HeraidJ

T'IT''1s''I
Washington, Feb. Z3.-The comptroller
OF the currency has approved the CONVEX
sion Of the First State bank Of CioOding
Ida. into the First National bank OF
Gooding, with $500 capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-24

violation OF the privileges OF the house
md TO make recommendation accordingly.
BY a strict party vote of 1s5 to 120 the reso-
ution was tabled.