davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
PROVO.
PROVO, UTAH.
Garden City Notes.


Rev, Jos. wilks held services in Eu-
reiIa yesterday.
Rev. Hunt of Salt Lake spoke at the
Congregational church yesterday fore
noon and evening.
Elders John G. Jones and David ].
Williams were the speakers at the
tabernacle yesterday.
Mrs. Sophia Sorensen. of Sandy. has
petitioned for letters of administration
In the estate OF Peter w. Sorenson, de-
ceased.
James d. Cravens, aged %, and Eu-
lalia Il. 4. Findlayson, aged y, both Of
Payson, have received q marriage
license.
The Brigham Young Academy Lit
erary society held It's opening session
Saturday evening. A fine literary and
musical program was enjoyed by mem
bers OF the association and visitors.
Miss Beulah Bachman has been
elected secretary OF the Utah Soross
society to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of Miss Lille Deal.
Miss Florence Pike has been elected as
slstant secretary.
Senator Rawlins and Mrs. Z. 3. Fer
Euson addressed n large and Interested
audience in the Opera house Saturday
evening on matters pertaining to the
municipal election. The visitors and
other guests We're entertained by Judge
and Mrs. Dusenberry.
Mr. John c. Graham took charge of
the posto'lice this morning. The re-
firing postmaster, Mr.. w. d. Roberts.
has been painstaking and obliging
official and has the good will of the
public, which he has faithfully served.
Great credit Is also due Mr.. w. d.
Roberts Jr,, who has acted as assistant
postmaster, and has ably conducted the
affairs of the office which have been
under his supervision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

has recently been answered by - cor
respondents representing the states Of
Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and
Wisconsin. The opinion of the majority
seems to be that it does not pay to thrash
out of the shock. The man who cannot
build stack so it will keep will find
that 1t pays him to thrash out of tho
shock, while the farmer who can build
good stack may find that stacking
pays him and be of the opposite opinion.
There arc conditions that may make it
favorable to thrash out Of tho shock. II
the entire neighborhood is thrashing out
Of the shock, it may be well for you to,
or yon may not get help when you wish
to thrash There is great deal of loss
in leaving the grain out in the shock
while waiting for machine. and
thrashing out Of the shock sometimes
prevents neiphbor. who has to help
others thrash. from stacking. There is
only one safe way TO thrash out of the
shock. and that is by the whole neigh
borhood organizing into club. All are
to thrashout Of the shock. The machine
is to begin ut one place and each time
go to the next nearest neighbor until
they are all through. All go with the
machine until done.
Colorado correspondent of The
Orange Judd Farmer says, after dry
ing in the shocks three weeks wheat
may be thrashod and marketed at once,
as 1t does not go through Il sweat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

agents will find no difficulty In deal
ing with the matter Of transfers. There
is no provision whatever for transfer
from one precinct municipal ward) to
another In case Of voters removal
from one precinct municipal ward) to
another since last years registration.
the only requirement OF the law is that
the voter take the regular registration
oath and satisfy the registry agent Of
the district where he now resides of
his right to be registered. the same as
IN the case of new voter. Transfers
are only for registered electors "moy-
Ing from one district to another within
tho same precinct, prior to the day of
the ensuing election"
yhe length OF time n voter has re-
sided in an election district Is imma-
terial, providing his residence is in the
district at the time he applies for
reglstration, but voter must have
been a resident of the precinct (mu-
nlcipai wnrd) 60 days prior to the day
of election. (see registration oath)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

back window and made their exit
through the packing house at the rear
of the building. They had stolen
shoes. pants, razors, silk handker-
chiefs, tobacco, cigars. a revolver. and
an overooat, all OF the value of $40.
Webster's store Is an mluoky one,
THIS being the sixth time burglars have
visited it, and the only time an arrest
has been made.
MIR. Bowcut had seen n couple OF
suspicious characters going up and
down railroad for week or two, and
at once concluded they were the men
he wanted. He hunted In the snow
ana mud for tracks and found them
leading to the railroad track near by
the store. and he traced them south
ON the track to the Richmond cross
roads. Here the trail was lost and
from Information received the officer
learned That two men resembling the
parties he was looking for had gone
across country west. The officer went
to the main line running between
Cache Junction and the north and there
II was learned that they had gone far
ther west to the upper road toward
weston. The policeman and MIR. Web
stor took the lower road hoping to head
them on and on arriving at Weston
the officer spotted his men Mt once.
lie kept them In sight while Mr.. Web
ster went to the deputy marshal who
resides mere, TO get the necessary pa
pers before making the arrest. The
men We're then taken into custody, ana
are now in the county jail at Malad
awaiting the action OF the district
court.
After the arrest and before the pre-
liminary hearing, the officer went to
Richmond, Cache county, and took out
search warrant; he searched the
cross roads saloon and found some of
the pants, shoes, tobacco and cigars
which the proprietor at once gave up,
and from further information another
place was searched not far from the
saloon, and there pants and shoes were
also found. One OF the men had on n
pair of the shoes that had the invoice
mark on, also the ovcrcoat, razors and
pistol which had marked on the lock
plate 1873 All this property was iden-
titled by Mr.. Webster one of the
prisoners gave the name of James
Graham, and his age as As years: the
younger man gave his as Edward
Smith, aged 20 years.
This village policeman is certainly
deserving of great credit. Franklin
was only created a village last spring,
and Mr.. I3owcut has kept the peace
and hoodlums and evil doors find in
him terror. but the good citlztfs say
Il is IA luxury to be at peace unaer the
guidance of TN Intelligent officer who
s not afraid of doing his duty.
SALOP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
RECORDER TO REGISTRARS.
Vlote' the Law and Gives Instructions Re-
guding the Matter Of Transfer.

wy Recorder Emery has issued the
iO"owihg to the registration officers
t'5gafdlng the matter of transfers;
Dear Sir-I desire to call your ntten-
f,oh 70 the following provision relating
Il ,sHduslers in the election law of 1897:
~ ~ any registered cluotor moving
{, N.Y. a uhe district to another within the
- precinct. prior To the day of the
Es,,'ns election. may apply TO the reg
~. agent before whom he has nj
~ peen registered for that year, at
H. slhe prior to the day OF election
@fris, nave MS name taken off the of
II gi,,, vs'ater and receive from the
4sns1y agent n certificate, to be
u ma, " registry certificate. under the
BIZ All VI the Registry agent, show
- uNstantially that he was, on n
s i.9lh day duly registered in the of
i -g' register OF district No in
\ MI ,,ttlhcl Of the county Of. Utah
H. ng Hls name has been ernsed al
MBt,ti" ! request, which certificate will
In H. nun 10 have his name registered
h. same manner as other names
|stbine sistered. in any other district
4lop'' r. tne same precinct for said cleo
III H. IuV'ned. II satisfactorily nppears
tidrais 'si1tiY agent receiving the GER
1ads "t.I 70 whom application ia
b. arpoy me second registration. that
thst g1PIln,leuut is entitled To vote in
Bon district at the next ensuing cleo
D i5c foregoing is found on mage II
hGatloHr 'uon 10 Of the chapter on rer-
BAH ~ Is Misunderstanding on tho
u rela,iN number of registry agents
d No 4 Sn,Gt to the above section This
farFinsi due to the fact that he
Hnotbsr Hote reads, "Transfors 10
b liz niecinct," while the contents
lhould r saoi'on clearly show That In.
tnctS TTlnNther within the same nre-
r. gtst ne mistake is ON Tho nart NJ
hq9IIssa,ijor officials who aaperyia pa'' the S
tslm .a, sion nf tho law. in using H..
eas ,lgsa met IN the sense tb,t =,
trr5oBrsc9, 'n The law Of last Year ," When ~
fblgass Flgnihed waiting dist r Jnei !,
fass a. nm, under The present law ' IL Ill
II sllft j Huiinber Of voting dlstriots eis
IN 10 , ,,,et City precinct is en,,i w
A olnal g Weps5, Is commonly called 4 mn.
ms understanding. registry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
SHOCK THRASHlNG.
Does 1t Pay to Thrash Grain out Of Il
Shock?


Does 1t Pay to Thrash Grain out Of the
Shock?
A question that is being agitated in
the western exchanges il, Does it pay
to thrash grain from the shock?' This
question, like most others that are asked
annualic, has two sides, mucL. depend-
ing on the kind Of grain, when you wish
to market the grain, etc. Several Kan
sas farmers have answered the question
in The Indicator. All but one gave
preference to thrashing from the stack,
although couceding some advantages in
thrashing from the shock. The dissent
ing one said;
Wheat should be thrashed from the
shock the first time it is dry enough aft
er it is put into the shock. By thrashing
from the shock we avoid the expsnse Of
stacking. The idea that grain must 90
through sweat in the stack in order
to save it is not well sustained. have
thrnshed wheat from the shock and
kept it two years without its heating or
deteriorating in the least. One advan-
tnge the farmers in the southern part
Of the wheat belt have in thrashipg
from tho shock is that they are enabled
to place their grain on the market ut a
time when tho previous crop has mostly
disappeared. The farmer who thrnshes
from tho shock eau usually change work
with his neighbor and thus avoid any
great expense on account Of the extra
force that is made necessary when grain
is thrnshed from the stack. and then
the field is cleared at once aud the
farmer at liberty to plow, or 1t can be
pastured.
III tne Iowa homestead " stior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
Notice.

Notice.
Great shoe and rubber sale all week.
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

Look at it. You want style and beauty
in hats; you want an attractive hat that
will give you the best sort oil an appear
anoe. Our So. hat is the enc TO do
1t; they are here Tor your inspection, for
your appreciation. These hats have all
the appearance, style and fit of fs.oo
hat, guaranteed to hold their shape.
They come in the popular shape, Fed
era, also in Stiff, Bon-Roo, G. A. r..
Pasha or Railroad; back or brown.
They're beauties, come and see theu1.
Go, Others too; from $i.OO to $500
fer the Knox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
A VILLAGE BURGLARY.


Franklin, Idaho, Oct. 81, 1891
To the Editor:
During the night OF the lith instant
burglars entered the store Of w. Nj.
Webster of this town. on the follow
INK morning as soon as the robbery
was discovered. Policeman Peter
Bowcut was called In, and after max
ing thorough examination OF the
premises It was found that the thieves
had effected an entrance through the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
Night Gowns.
Knit Underwear.

Ladies' natural ribbed VESTS CSC 4Cc 5Oc
ladies' wool ribbed Vests especially s5c worth 1926
Ladies' Munsng plated Vests 1926 and sl.75
and 25O. ' '00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
Baby's Cioaks and Hoods.

Infants long Cashmere Cloaks, 81 80,
Infants short Outing Cloaks, SOC, 75c, s
Infants wool Eiderdown Cloaks, 81. 10, s
Infants Silk Foods, 25c, SOC, 75c.
Infants natural wool Undershrts CSC. W
Infants white Ribbed Undershirts, 25c, 3
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-17
wFuS,HAIR BALSAM.

If gradually restores tbs nair to original nat@
oral color: elegant tonic dressing. &c., SlH, Drug
pists or prepaid by express on receipt OF pr1ea,
81 81 wHfLS jersey City, Nj.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-17

family. His father, who lives at 2lS
West 129th street, was stopping with
his son while attending the Sparano
trial in this city as witness as to the
character of Sparano, who was for
merly his coachman. The deceased,
who was twenty-eigh years old, leaves
a wife, who is greatly Frustrated by
the sad occurrence. He leaves also two
young children. The widow of the de-
ceased is daughter of Mr.. Lyman,
who was much esteemed citizen of
Augurville. Her brother is a much es-
teemed New Haven man, who is with
r. T. Davis, the East street feed
dealer and who was for years book
keeper at the former Kimberly coal Of
flee on Church street. The funeral of
the deceased will take place from the
house on Thursday afternoon and the
remains will be inferred In the Henry
Servoss tomb in the Trinity church
yard, New York.
Medical Examiner Jocelyn made his
report to Deputy Coroner Callahan of
this city. finding that SerVoss' death
resulted from an accident, and thus eff
fectually disposing of the murder
stories which had been started.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-17
INCREASING BUSINESS.
J. Parker Trowbridge With Cuthbert &
Co., This City.

j. Parker Trowbridge With Cuthbert &
Co., This City
Owing to the constantly increasing
business which has attended the branch
office of F.. 3. Cuthbert & Co. of New
York, in this city, under the able and
efficient management Of Mr.. John c.
Clark, the firm has decided to enlarge
the local force here to keep pace with
the growth of the business and has Sc
cured the services of Mr.. J. Parker
Trowbridge, who will be identified with
the business here. The firm and Mr..
Clark are receiving congratulations on
securing Mr.. Trowbridge, who is a well
known New Haven man and with a
wide personal acquaintance among bus
mess men, and who will no doubt prove
valuable addition to the business
force here. The firm is displaying much
enterprise in distributing every fifteen
or twenty minutes daily during stock
market hours the quotations and cur
rent gossip as TO securities quoted in
Wall street in all the leading hotels,
restaurants and at various of the
banks, which proves a great conven-
fence to many business men and in
vestors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-17

been given long before-to patient fond
John Alden; and contemplating her
true heart and brave steadfastness,
these nineteenth century girls are NOV
ed to follow with as feminine firmness
and as Womanly will.
Priscilla will appear in one of her
most charming representations at the
Hyperion on Wednesday, the oath inst.
Again she will be wooed by the gallant
Captain Standish and be won instead
by the gentle proXy-John Alden.
Resignation, Hatebad Higgins and
other fictitious characters furnish the
humor which is a large ingredient and
the fun is delicate and neatly con-
ceived. The music is exceedingly inter-
esting and tuneful, and from beginning
to end there is not dull moment.
The parts are all admirably taken,
as previously announced. The we'll
known and popular senior, Mr.. J. H.
Thompson, has been secured for the
part Of Squanto. AS evinced by the
mural embellishments in his room, Mr..
Thompson has had much association
with Squanto's race, and large oppor-
tunity to observe the Indians peculiar
tiles. The making up will be done by a
professional from Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-17
HIS DEATH ACCIDENTAL
MEDICAL EXAMINER SO FINDS IN
REGARD TO SERTOSS' DEATH.
Complete Account of the Sad Accident
in WhitneyviIle.

Report of Murder Effectually Disposed of
Complete Account of the Sad Accident
in whitneyviIle.
Elias B. Servoss, jr., was killed by
the accidental discharge of double
barreIed shotgun at the Servoss home,
In WhitneyviIle, about 2 o'clock yester-
day morning. Nothing was known of
the shocking accident until about Z
o'clock yesterday morning, when his
wife stepped out on the veranda and
found the body, lying in a pool of
blood, about five feet from the door.
Young Servoss was heard going out
about o'clock in the morning by his
father, and in answer to his fathers
inquiry he said he was going to shoot
some dogs which had been prowling
about the house, attracted by the smell
of freshly butchered pig. He took his
fathers double barreled shotgun and
soon after his father heard a double
report.
Surprising that his son had shot the
dogs he paid no further attention to
the incident.
From the foot prints and blood stains
in the snow round the house it seems
that he walked down on the terrace,
about twenty -ficve yards from the
front of the house. There the dogs
were evidently fighting. The snow
around is stamped and brushed aside,
as though he tried to separate them.
Instead of shooting at them, prob
H. it,j,, hi
own dog, a setter, he took the barrels
of the gun in his hand, using the stock
as a club. While holding it in that
way, beating the dogs, both barrels
were in some manner discharged.
One charge entered the left breast
and the other the left hand and wrist,
the hand being almost shot off. The
whole side of the body, almost, was rid
died. The lungs and the cardiac region
were filled with leaden pellets.
He dropped the gun and the foot
prints and blood stains in the snow
indicate that he staggered TO the house
UP the steps and across the veranda
near the kitchen door, where he must
have sunk down, overcome by the loss
of blood.
Consta bIes Michael Farrell and
Charles w. Maley took charge Of the
place and notified Medical Examiner
Jocelyn of Hamden. On his arrival the
body was taken to the house ano
Deputy Coroner Callahan notified.
The suspicion that his death was due
to foul play was disproved by the
stories of the members of the family.
The Servoss' residence is on q bluff
full sill to1 Cuprkonlxino he
second bridge and wide expanse OF
the upper waters of Whitney Lake
The deceased was of rich New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-17

"ROUGB ON RATS clears out rats mics, csa<
,xcaa<es, bed bugs. flies eRts. beetles l5c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-17

Notwithstanding the large sale OF
seats for Priscilla" on Monday there
are some good ones yet to be had. Al
a late rehearsal marked improvement
was noticed in the work of both prin-
cipals and chorus, not only in the
music, but in the pretty attitudes ano
steps arranged with much care by Mr.
Macumber All parts are yell filled anc
a great success must result from the
energy and patience shown by all in
tereSted
The part of Squanto, the Indian, is
taken, as above remarked by Mr.. j
H. Thompson, Yale senior. He hav-
ing made much study and observation
of the ways of the Red man, is able
to make it very real, as well as exceed.
ingly humorous.
The presence of the Yale Glee clut
must not be forgotten, as it will ado
much to the entertainment. An orches-
ira of twenty pieces has been secured
making possible the use of the larger
score in place of the small one usually
attempted.
In fact nothing has been spared tC
make this the event of the season.
The changed date is Wednesday, Feb.
ruary "a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-17

Great improvements in Both Principals
and Chorus-Orchestra of Twenty Pieces
Engaged-February "a is the Changed
Date-History Repeats Itself.
Sweet Priscilla Mullins lived and died
long time ago, but she lives yet in
the affections of all lovers of romance,
and of all who dwell with pride and
pleasure on any known detail of the
lives and experiences of our Puritan
ancestors, Miles Standish, the doughty
captain; John Alden, the proxy lover,
and William Bradford, the honored
governor of the colony, have served as
heroes in the fireside tales of all the
descendants of tina gallant band, untc
this day. While sweet Priscilla he-
tripped along down the years, reassur-
ing with her strong warm nature man5-
q timid maiden who stood hesitating be-
tween love and glory. She puts aside
farm and distinction offered by the
brave but tyrannical Miles standish,
and gives her hand when her heart ha6
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-17
CASToRrA,
Your Palate is Your StOmachs
Conscience.
Your Stomach Knows What is Good
for You,

luz Ous
Thin people are thin because the food
they eat is not absorbed. Reasons, Ell
Their wrong food, or right food undi-
gested.
Fat, oils and grease will not make
anyone fat. This is because they are
indigestible. Thin people find it hard
it still harder.
Have you ever noticed that almost
without exception thin, pale. dyspeptic
anaemic people have an aversion to
fat This is of itself proof enough
that such foods are bad for them.
Let your palate tell you what TO eat
Nature makes very few mistakes and
we should listen to what she says.
Thin people may become fatter, and
dyspeptics more comfortable by taking
the Shaker Digestive Cordial. 1t agrees
with the weakest stomach. 1t helps
the weak stomach digest other food II
is fattening and invigorating in itself
for it contains artificially digested food
The Mount Lebanon Shakers have
made great many interesting discov-
cries within the past hundred years
but none more important than this in
geniOus cure for all diseases which are
traceable to faulty digestion. A single
10-cent bottle will tell whether it is
ADAPTED to your case, and can be ha6
through any druggist
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-17


This society is, as expected, to have
it's initial dinner at the Savoy on June
IA, the anniversary of the signing of
Magma Charta at Runnymede by John.
1t is expected that about forty will at
tend the dinner. No outsiders are to be
invited, save possibly three of the ''Hol-
land Queens" who are to have seats in
the Loggia. The DANES" and "Daugh-
tiers" are anxious to send delegations,
but these societies are of too recent
birth, as nothing later than the fif-
tenth century is noticed by the Coat
Armor society.
The music at the dinner will be of
Saxon and Saracenic order, as many of
the ancestors of the Coat Armors died
ION the fields of Palestine. During the
dinner 1.-THE Siege of Acre" and the
Song of Roland" will be chanted by a
professional who will be in the country
at that time. The members will dine
in the society uniform, and the ser
wants of naval and military officers will
wear the cockade. Among the wines
will be Mead, Marat and Perry-the an
Gent Saxon drinks; also, among the
pieces de resistance" boar's head, a
fawn and many English dace.
HERALD.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-17
SAVE y
3
MONEY

The present is the time.
Price reductions everywhere
in our stock during January.
If you have rooms with one,
two or three windows chat re-
quire Curtains, just ask to see
our small lots of pair goods.
The prices will astonish you-
they are so small.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-17
BANNER LODGE ENTERTA1Ns.

Banner lodge, Degree of Honor held
an entertainment last evening In it's
lodge room. The opening address was
made by Miss Bristol. The Brown
brothers gave selections on the har-
monica. These were folloyed by recita-
tons by Miss Marie Hayes, a little
girl about eight years old.
An amusing feature Of the entertain
ment was cake walk. participated in
by the O'Brien orchestra club. The
cake was won by Messrs. Carmichael
and Dumar. The piano solo by Miss
Mcdonald was highly appreciated.
About 200 persons attended the enter
tainment. Refreshments were served
at the close of the musical exercises.