davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-16
PRfBLE FARMERS
FORM 4 COMPANY
viii Manufacture Denatured
Alcohol.

Arrangements are being made by a
number OF Preblc county farmers to or
ganize q company to engage In the
manufacture of denatured alcohol. It
is proposed to construct a plant to cost
about 5000 It's location has not
been determined upon. It is believed
the plant would prove success. There
is no other in this section of the coun-
try. Denatured alcohol has large
number of uses and can be manufactur-
ed and sold at large profit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-16
Many Doctors Prescribe

proprietary medicines under a Latin
name. charging for the written pre-
scription three times the cost of the
medicine. and do not hesitate to con-
denim that self-same medicine IL it Is
advertised or mentioned by the public.
There are, however. many honest
doctors who do not hesitate to openly
recommend and prescribe such stand
ard remedies as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-16

The Limit.
'What did the doctor say was the
matter with your
HE said he didn't know"
ssWell, what doctor are you going to
nextT'
'sNone. When a doctor dares to make
such an admission rs that he must be
about AZ high In his profession as he
can get."-LOndon Mail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-16
Up Before The Bar.

n. H. Brown, an attorney, of Pitts
field, VT, writes: I'VE have used DR..
Kings New Life Pills for years and
find them such good family medicine
we wouldn't be without them" For
Chills. Constipation, Biliousness or
Sick Headache they work wonders,
Csc. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-16

have more Of them on the streets.
The machine Is a novelty and attract
ed much attention. The company
that puts them out said yesterday
that they will be placed on the streets
in several Indiana cities this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-16
Following Directions.

Following Directions.
Mr.. McRooney (slightly indisposed)-
lis not enough av these pills yez got
me, Norah. 1t says. begorry, take
from two t. four iv'ry night" an, bad
cess T thin, Owe took thin all, an
tits only quarter past 3.-Puck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-16

Small Mabel was restless the other
night and was unable to sleep. Finally
she said: Papa. please sing to me-
That always makes mo tired"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-16
Romarkabi,

Remarkable.
ssWhat was the most remarkable cpl.
Sode you ever witnessed?
'Well, once saw a woman close .
street car door."-LOuisvllle Courier.
Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-16
BISHOP TO PREACH.

Bishop Joseph Francis of Indianap-
oils will preach Friday evening at sew
en-thirty o'clock in st. Paul's Episco-
pal church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-16

"She's a corker.'
who tsp
why, that girl who works down al
the bottle factory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-16

CINCINNATI $f.25 SUNDAY Elk
CURSION
Pennsylvania Lines, April Is. Train
leaves Richmond. I A. m.
apr 1l-1s-17
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
GRADUATING EXERCISES
FOR GRANITE DISTRICT

The Granite stake house was the
scene of a pleasant affair yesterday,
when the second annual commencement
exercises Of the Granite school district
were held. The large hall was taste
fully decorated with national cOlOrs,
as we'll as class colors of the various
schools that comprise the district A
large crowd Of friends and relatives of
the young people filed the house. The
Burton school orchestra furnished ex-
Cellent music. The exercises were COM
menced at 1880 yesterday morning, and
the following program was rendered:
Invocation, Richard Howe; address of
welcome, Harriet Jackson; class chorus,
pupils Of the Carlisle school; piano duet,
Ernest and Ella VOelker; story, pupil
Of Woodstock school; invitation to High
school, J. f. Mauss; response, AlfTetta
Fisher; class chorus, Plymouth school:
eulOgy to pupils receiving scholarships,
Irene Riches Oscar Carlson delivered
the address to the graduates, and Su-
perintendent Ashton presented diplo-
mas, while scholarships were given to
Miss Kathleen Gagley of the Irving
school. and Miss Beatrice Cannon of the
Forest school The Burton school made
The highest class average.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
FAIL TO EFFECT
AN AGREEMENT
Directors of Commercial Club
Hear Both Sides of Labor
Controversy.

W J. Halloran, president of the Com
mercial club, when asked for a statement
regarding the differences existing be
tween the structural iron workers and
the Minneapolis Steel & Machinery COM
pany, said
Il believe the trouble will be settled
satisfactorily within a few days. I know
of nothing the Commercial club can do
to settle the trouble. unless il IS TO make
a few suggestions, or insist, perhaps that
the general contractors see that only
union, white lsborers are employed on
the Job The Commercial club has really
nothing to do in the matter. The prOpo-
sition was really lifted from our shoul-
ders when the contract was awarded TO
the James Stewart company. However
the club has met representatives OF the
different organizations interested in the
matter and 1 am sure something will be
done in a Osy or two, and work Will pro-
coed on the new building.
A conference between the board Of gov
errors of the Commercial club and rep
resentatives of the local Structural Iron
Workers union, the James Stewart com
pany and the Minneapolis Steel & Ma
cEinery company was held at the Com
mercial club yesterday noon. Nothing
was accomplished at this meeting, how
ever, to relieve the situation. The rep
resentatives of the iron workers and the
contractors gave their respective versions
of the matter before the directors Of the
club and is all probability definite steps
will be taken to bring about an agree
merit between the iron workers and the
Minneapolis Steel & Machinery company
before the board of governors meets
again Monday.
The members of the board Of COVER
nors believe that they have very little
to do with the matter. since the general
contract has been turned over to the
James Stewart company. They are, how
ever, anxious to see work proceed on the
new club building, and favor union, white
labor.
r'6s v.-orl- o, the Cor,u4arcfaI c17fb t,1sifd-
ing moved slowly again yesterday. There
were only six men on the job. These
workers were imported by the Mime
apOlis Steel & Machinery company to as
sist IN breaking up the strike. it is said.
Two more men arrived in Salt Lake last
evening. They are registered at the Ken
yon. The superintendent of the work at
the Commercial club building for the
Minneap polls Steel & Machinery company
was quoted last night as saying that ne
had several more men on the way to
Salt Lake to take the places of the union
lists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
GENEROUS GIFTS MADE
FOR MAESER BUILDING
Brigham Young University Alumni
and Friends Contribute $4,000
in Quick Order.
IN Quick Order.
Especial to The Herald.


Provo, June 4-The following officers
were elected by the Alumni association OF
the Brigham Young university: ". Lester
Mangum, president, Joseph i. Keller,
vice president e II. Hope secretary; A.
+. Rasmussen, corresponding secretary
Warren Nicks, treasurer; executive COM
mittee, J. c. Jensen, James K. Duffin,
John @. Dixon.
At the alumni meeting the matter Of
contributions for the MaeseT memorial
building was brought up, and Lafayette
IIolbrookh started the ball rolling by sub
scribing $500 to the fund. Jesse Knight
raised the amount to $1,000; j William
knight also gave 5000, W. Lester Man
gum, 5000; Mrs. 1. NJ. Allen, 5000 and
Uncle Jesse knight came in and gave
$500 additional for his son Ray, who is
now in Canada. Smaller sums were given
to make the amount $4,000.
The Provo river is higher than IT has
been for a great many years. The upper
bridge. by Olmstead, Is in danger of be
ing washed away. The town of Olmstead
is also In danger, but every effort Is be-
ing made 10 save it.
a. c. Lund, professor Of music in the
Brigham Young university, who will
leave tomorrow on a European tour dur
ing Eis vacation, was presented with
500 purse tonight by friends in the Com
merCial club tOI his kindness in respond
ing to calls by the club for musiCales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
NORTH TEMPLE STREET
Is NOW RUSHING RIVER
Continued from PAGE 1.

way is being washed out and from this
source alone great damage viii result
The water is higher this year than
ever before said William Powell, who
has been resident of the street for many
years. So far however, no serious dam
age has resulted to any private property.
Yesterday morning the water reached
over the sidewalk and flooded my lawns
but did not do any damage, 1 believe the
street department is keeping the water
in check as far as it is possible and there
is no fault to find with their work"
Thomas NJ. Gillespie, who has lived on
North Temple street for the last forty
five years said he did not believe the
stream was carrying any more water this
amount of overflow was due to the
clogged condition Of the bed Of the
stream.
The men engaged in checking the
floods along the street are doing their
best and 1 do not believe there win be
much damage" said Mr.. Gillespie. Il
have lived on the street for fOrty-five
years and have seen the water as high
before, but never has it resulted in much
damage. The embankments are holding
their own and only the seepage is coming
through on the sidewalks
Residents along the street are accepting
their Isolated condition in d gOOd-na-
tured manner and do not place blame for
the flooded condition on any one. They
say that the unusual amount Of snow
during the winter is responsible for the
lLNdfg AAODAS diAQ dASO take INTO COlSIGeTd-
ton the clOgged condition of the stream
owing to the construction work which
was under way when the floods began.
The Jordan river is higher than for
many years and at Ninth North street
threatens to do considerable damage The
approach to the bridge is under water
and traffic on this road has been tied I'D
for over week. Several small breaks
occurred in the banks of the river yes
terday, but were closed before any serious
damage resulted
Several amusing sights were witnessed
on North Temple street yesterday after
noon. Boys constructed a raft from drift
wood and spent the afternoon fishing in
m1dstream which was really the middle
of the street Men who were comDeIIed
to be out on the street much yesterday
were wearing rubber boots and at Eighth
west street the water trough for horses
IS being supplied by a hydrant. even
though II lies under two feet Of water.
Ninth and Tenth South street canals
are running full of water, but are not
causing any trouble. One or two small
breaks reported in the streams were NOT
Of serious nature.
J. T. Raleigh, supervisor of streets. was
on duty with his men last night and maxi
ing every effort to keep the water under
control. He said the flood waters were
about over and expected the stream
would begin to lower from now on. al
though 1t may continue at its present
height for one or two days longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
FREE COOKING LESSON
ATTRACTS LARGEST
CROWD OF SERIES
Miss MierS Demonstration Of Friday Luncheon Wins Ad-
mratiOn-May HaddOw Wins Prize
for Baked Fish Recipe.

The best crowd so far seen at The
Herald Free Cooking School was that
which turned out last evening, and ev-
cry woman there went away determined
to miss no more of the course of les
sons. In fact, when the demonstration
was finished the demand for the recipes
given during the four lessons so far was
so great that Miss Miller was obliged to
devote her entire time to supplying the
crowd with her working recipes
The menu was one which appealed to
all:
Friday Luncheon.
EscallOped salmon, waffles. Neufchat-
el salad, scenes, chocolate.
Every dish was taken up separately,
and yet the preparation of all might
be said to go on almost simultaneously.
With def fingers the sl1iIlful demon
stratOr prepared each article, while at
the same time telling the points care
fully for the benefit of her audience.
And at the close Of the lesson each
dish was passed around that all might
see and taste.
The prize recipes for the day were on
the subject Of baked fish, and some fine
recipes were submitted, among which
the following was chosen as the best:
A Delicious Baked Fish.
Clean thoroughly a five or six-pound
fish. Make a dressing of bread crumbs,
it with melted butter, and
season with salt, pepper and a little
onion; stuff the fish with this dressing
Cut two deep places on either SIDE of
the fish, then place piece of thin sweet
bacon in each cut, tie up the fish and
bake about fOTty-five minutes in a
moderate oven with a little water in
the pan. To serve with a tomato sauce.
Take a pint of minced tomatoes and
nince a small onion to be added with
salt, butter (the size of a walnut), and
Chilli peppers to taste. Heat thorough
y, but do not boil unless fresh tOma-
toes are used. Instead of the onion, a
small bit of garlic may be used by those
who prefer il. Place the fish on a plat
Ter and garnish with parsley and sliced
emOn, pouring the sauce over the FISH. |
Serve very hot. MARY HADDOW,
1857 Second Avenue.
The cash prize of s., which The Her
I'D gives for each prize recipe, will be !
awarded to the writer of the above at
he opening of the Tuesday evening
demonstration. The subject for the |
Tuesdays recipes will be announced in |
Sunday mornings paper, and also in /
mornings paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
SCION Of GOOD FAMILY
PROVES TO BE A HOBO

Vernon Wiltshire, the boy. who ap-
peared at police headquarters about a
week ago with a broken arm, said to
have been received when attacked by
tramps in the railroad yards, and VINO
has been a guest of the police matron
since that time, appeared in a new light
yesterday.
Instead of being the son of welI-to-do
parents, as he claimed to have been.
the boy, according to a letter received
from his uncle, Robert Crockett, IS
Magnolia avenue, Jersey City, is no
more than a professional tramp, who
has been beating his way over the
country.
On the strength of a pitiful tale told
Chief Barlow. the boy has been given
especial care by the matron, being
served with elaborate meals and sleep
ing in special quarters prepared for
him. After learning the boys true
record, the police gave him orders 10
leave the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
GARBAGE HAULING
is BIG PROBLEM
Health Commissioner Says Ten
Extra Teams Are Not
Sufficient.
PUBLIC HEALTH MENACED
STATISTICS SHOW NO DECREASE
IN INFECTIOUS DISEASES.

Or. M R. Stewart. city health commits
siouer, in Il communication to the city
council, frankly confesses his inability
10 cope with the removal Of garbage UNI
Ger present conditions. He says that
though the council granted him zen extra
teams 10 clean up tin city, lie was unable,
owing 10 the scarcity OF men anu teams,
10 get more than Is extra loads hauled.
Win the present number OF garbage Wag-
oRs. he says he cannot keep the districts
clean. dc asks that two more extra
teams be put on permanently to shorten
the territory covered by the teams en-
plOyed at present.
Both The health commissioner and
Mayor Bransford have had the office en-
pho a. VI Jue department on the carpet
within The past TWO days, and have re
minded them that they are servants OF
Che public ana tGat diSCOUrtesy either
over the telephone or otherwise viii not
be tolerated. A change Tor the better IS
already noticeable, which the health COM
missioner states will be permanent.
A bad state Of affairs is noted in the
condition OF First West street, between
Ninth South and Mead streets More than
g score of residents of the LOCALITY are
petitioning the council for relief, stating
that there are large pools of stagnant and
green water in front OF their homes with
0dors arising that must eventually bring
disease.
Smallpox on Increase.
The monthly statistics of the board
show that there has been no decrease IN
the spread of contagious and infectious
disease. 20 cases having been reported,
precisely thu same number as last month.
Smallpox is on the increase. with %
new cases in May, as compared with 81
cases for the month previous. There were
76 cases or scarlet fever, i of clphtheria
and II of measles.
The smallpox cases are scattered well
over the city. five being in the First ward,
Il I'm the Second ward. "A i'm the Third, four
in the Fourth and six in the Fifth ward.
Scarlet fever is equally well scattered, and
the board is apparently poweriess 10 cope
with the spread of either.
The death rate was slightly lower last
month, 90 deaths being reported, as com
pared with 1O2 for May of last year. OF
these 81 were males and 30 females.
There were two suicides in the list, one
by poison and one by hanging Scarlet
fever IS responsible for seven of the
deaths. diphthsril for two. and whooping
cough for two. The number Of deaths
since January l is given as 54l. The an
nual death rate per 900 Of population Is
placed at l2.1. and the average monthly
death rate at los.
There were 1A3 marriage licenses is
sued during the month.
The provision inspector condemned only
30 pounds of food, and made no prosecu-
tons.
The health commissioner is writing the
city council asking that DR.. +. 3. steele.
police surgeon. be retained for another
ninety days. His term expires June II,
There was one new case of smallpox re-
Dorted to the board yesterday, that OF A
l. Bishop. rear 454 North Second West
street A years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
MALONE BOUND OVER
TO THE DISTRICT COURT

Z. J. Malone, charged with assault
with intent to murder, was bound over
10 the district court, after his prelim-
mary hearing before Judge Bowman in
police court yesterday morning.
Nels PaulsOn, who was fired upon by
Malone during an alteration over pay
mint fer a billiard taOls in PaulSJn' S
store on April S, was not placed on the
stand the defense itself suggesting that
in view Of his previous testimony fur
Their evidence was unnecessary at this
time.
Attorneys Weber and Diehl, repre-
sitting the defense, made an effort to
have their clients bail bond reduced
from $1,000 to 81 600. The court would
not permit this, and for the present Ma
lone is compelled to remain in custody
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
RAILROADS REPORT MUCH
TRAVEL EAST RIGHT NOW

Yesterday was the first date on which
tickets for the east on special rates were
sold, and the ticket sellers at the Denver
& Rio Grande and the Hartman lines
city offices were kept exceptionally busy
most of the day. II is thought that yes
terday on both lines at least go tickets
were sold in this city for eastern points
and return. Passenger Agent Ira A. Ben
ton of the d. & R G.. and Assistant Cen
eraI Passenger Agent D s. Spencer of
the Oregon Short Line each stated yes
terday that the passenger business both
ways was the heaviest now of any time in
months. The objective points with rates
for excursions east this summer. with
privileges OF going one route and return
another. are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05

The contest Of the first week closed
last evening" when the prize poems and
essays on the use of gas for cooking
were placed in the hands of the COM
mittee. The awards will probably be
announced in tomorrow's paper, and
the winners of the first two gas ranges
announced. The contest in the guess
ing of the amount of gas to be used in
the twelve demonstrations also closed
last evening, but the announcements in
this will not be made till the last lessen
is finished.
The prize in the salad contest was
awarded last evening to Mrs Patience,
whose excellent salad recipe was pub
lished in yesterdays Herald Mrs. Pa
thence was greeted with applause as she
stepped forward to receive the check
for So, and later she was congratulated
on her good taste in the recipe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
NEW ORE TARIFF ON
GREAT NORTHERN ROAD

Butte, Mont, June "A new ore tariff
on the Great Northern has been put into
effect, giving the rates from every min
ing camp on the line to the four smelling
points-Butte, Anaconda. Helena anu
Great Falls.
The tariff was issued May a. but was
made retroactive to April p, SO that al
shipments in the interim made rrfl.. rr-
old tariff are subject to refunds Oh The
basis Of the new rates The new tariff
was announced today by the railroad com
mission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
R. E. HUNT IMPROVES.
Street Railway Official Will Soon
Leave Hospital.

= r. Z. Hunt, assistant superinten- :.
:. dent Of the Utah Light & Railway =
= company, is Commissioning Re :,
:. ports of his condition since his re- :.
:; cent operation for appendicitis are :.
- now very encouraging 1t was :.
:. stated yesterday that he will be :.
= well enough probably by next ::
= Tuesday to leave the hospital. =
:. - - :. :. :. =. - - :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =
McCoy's. livery. carriage and light
livery. Roth phones 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
SEEK UNIFORMITY OF
CAR SERVICE RULES

Washington, June 4--To carry the vast
traffic Of the continent more smoothly.
more eqUitably and with less discrimina-
ton between localities was the object of
a hearing held at the Interstate com
merce commission TODAY in furtherauce
Of the effort Of the National Association
OF Railway Commissioners to bring about
uniformity in car service rules.
A code of rules tentatively agreed uDOn
by a committee Of which Commissioner
Franklin K. Lane is the chairman was
discussed.
The undersigned coal dealers will
close their offices at / D. m. SATURDAYS
during June, July and August
BAMBERGER COAL co.
CENTRAL COAL & COKE co.
CITIZENS COAL CO,
ELK COAL CO.
KEMMERER FUEL, CO.
MARTIN COAL CO.
NASATCH COAL & SUPPLY co,
WESTERN FUEL co.
Picture Framing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS

The music Of The Sub" the opera
written by Miss Whitney. has been or
chestrated by Mr.. Kimball who will di-
rect the two performances today at the
Bungalow. He speaks in the highest
terms of the composers ability and ex-
poets great things from her in the future
At the final rehearsal Friday the opera
was given its first hearing with the or
chestra and the most satisfactory results
were secured. The matinee viii start at
2:l5 and the evening performance at Sis
O clock.
The Christian" will be given its final
presentations at the Colonial today
The James Rennie Stock company en-
gagement at the Grand was resumed
last night, with "Sa pho" as the bill The
performance went far better than il did
on the opening night. The engagement
will continue until tomorrow night with
a matinee this afternoon
Kodak Finishing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
New Rock Island counssL-

Chicago. June Ar. A. jackson was to-
day elected general counsel of the Rock
Island line The position carries with iI
the title Of first vice president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05

The dates Of sale are today, June H. T.
Is and 26; July 2. g. q and "a: Aug Is and
Il; Sept. 10 and H. The limits are ten
days going. with final return limit oct
81. A big special excursion to Denver
for the n. z. A, with fare Of so. is an
nounced for July 3 and T. with return
limit July 81.