davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-14
Special Rates via Plant System.

-
Toronto, Canada.-Account of
convention of Epworth League.
One fare round trip. Tickets on
sale July II, 13 and IA, limited
until July &c. Tickets via Jack
sonville will be sold July 10, good
to leave Jacksonville July II, thus
affording opportunities to attend
meeting of league at Jacksonville
July IL. Tickets will be sold by
various rail routes and via Savan-
nah and merchants and miners
steamship line and Baltimore. An
extension of limit until August
IL may be secured by depositing
ticket with joint agent at Toronto
prior to July PA. Stop over may
be had in Canada on tickets not
extended beyond original limit,
July 26.
Chattanooga, Tenn.-One fare
round trip account B. Y. P. U. of
A. Tickets on sale July 13, IA
and 15, limit July 81. Extension
OF limit until August Is by depos-
iting ticket with joint agent at
| Chattanooga prior to July Is.
| Ocala to Homosassa and re-
| turn only 81. Tickets on sale
every Saturday until further no.
tice. Good to return until Mon
day following date of sale.
To Chattanooga, Tenn, and re-
turn, S16.45 or one fare for round
trip from all points. Tickets on
sale July Is, IA and Is; limit July
81, with an extension of limit un-
til August Is by depositing ticket
with joint agent at Chattanooga
prior to July 10. Over two hours
quickest time Ocala to Chatta-
nooga via Plant System and only
one change of cars via west coast
line. Solid trains to Waycross
and sleeping cars on night trains
to Waycross and Waycross to
Chattanooga, also Jacksonville to
Chattanooga without change via
Macon, Atlanta and the favorite
Western and Atlantic railroad,
the famous scenic and battle
ground route. Leave Ocala 2:O5
p. M, arrive Chattanooga loo
noon following day. Leave Ocala
, 1:3O a. M, arrive Chattanooga
1888 night of same day. Before
buying your tickets see us and we
can tell you something of interest,
Old Point Comfort, Va, one
fare for round trip, account meet.
ing various dental associations
Tickets on sale July 3Oth and 31st
and August 1st and End, limited
to return fifteen days from date
of sale.
Talladega, Ala, Chautauqua
Assembly. One fare round trip,
Tickets on sale August to 15 in.
elusive. Limit August 23, 1897.
: Brunswick, Ga, account K. OF
P, one fare round trip. Tickets
to be sold August s, 8 and 10,
limit August 20 inclusive, and for
uniformed rank X. of P, in par
ties of 20 Or more rate of one
cent per mile each way.
For full information and tickets
call on or address
} E. j. Huber, ticket agent,
Plant System, Ocala, Fla.
H. G. Haycraft, travelling pas.
senger agent, Ocala, Fla.
81. @. McFadden, assistant
| gene1 al passenger agent, Savan
nah.
F. NJ. Jolly, division passenger
agent, Tampa.
r. L. Todd, division passenger
agent, Jacksonville.
B. w. Wrenn, passenger traffic
manager, Savannah. Ga.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
1N,1-o T o4,x-o D,o,,o nr;r;,,r
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-14
NOTICE

Free copies of the four issues
OF the Ocala Evening Star and
Ocala Weekly Star containing
the delinquent tax sale list for
1896 will be sent to all persons
who will send their postof1ice adj
dress to j. G. PORTER,
Proprietor,
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-14

Summer Train Service on the E. c. Ry.
Commencing Saturday, July 3,
additional trains between PalatlSa
and New Smyrna will be operated
on the following schedule:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-14

i s Il r.
The Gainesville dailies are dis
cussing: care we q laW-abiding
people," We think we are in
the banner county of Marion.
One of the inexplicable acts the
Star can not understand is how
the members of the city council
refused to give the position OF
night Waterman to Len Dozier.
A better, more worthy and de
serving citizen Ocala does not
have.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Alex. Hedauist. Druggist.

Ten years ago Mr., Hedquist be-
gan work as an errand boy in the
Smoot Drug Co. S store; five years
later he had worked his way to the
top and became manager. No other
comment is necessary as to his abil-
ity or energy.
Under his efficient management
the store has grown until it is today
without doubt the most thoroughly
equipped wholesale and retail phar7
macy south OF Salt Lake City. In
deed, in the usefulness and beauty
of its arrangement it is no whit be-
hind the foremost drug stores Of the
metropolis. Recently the firm pur-
chased the entire interests OF the EN-
celsior Drug and Paint Co., and a
branch house in some other city is
now under contemplation.
The secret of his success, Mr..
Hedquist attributes to his determine
ton at whatever sacrifice to use
only pure and fresh drugs in max
ing up prescriptions and TO have
them filled only by registered phar-
macists Of known skill and ability.
By this means he easily won the
confidence Of physicians and the
public generally.
Alex, Hedquist, Jr,, was born in
Salt Lake City, August 9, 1872,
and removed to Provo in 1884. He
completed a business education in
the B. Y. Academy, graduating in
1887, aferward taking special
course in Latin and chemistry. He
was recently married to Miss Lavinia
Strong of this city. He is among
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Andrew Watson.

"Let not thy right hand know
what thy left hand doeth. " 1t is
seldom indeed in this age of self
assertion that we find a man whose
life is an exemplifcation of this di-
vine injunction; partly, no doubt,
because a life so sequestered is a life
full of kindness not done in the glare
o. the public eye, But the heavens
look on and bless such lite; and
when mems deeds shall be laid bare
before the Eternal Judge, Elder
Andrew Watson, the subject of this
sketch, will not lack for the good
testimony of men and of angels.
Andrew Watson was born in Ket-
tie Bridge, Fifeshire, Scotland, Oc-
tober 10, 1882 was baptized Decem-
Der 5, 1858, and spent one year
preaching the Gospel in several of
the counties of Scotland; sailed from
Liverpool May I, 1886, with a COM
pany Of 600 Saints, on the sailing
ship Thornton, and was six weeks in
reaching New York; came by rail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Abraham Halliday.

"When the veterans of the Blacl,
Hawk war gather around tn cir
camp fires and talk over old times,
they ask me why | don't join EN-.
Because | didn't fight Indians,
says |, but, says they, you sent
your teams and wagons with pro-
visions for them as did fight. That
may be, says /, but didn't do any
fighting. Brother Smoot never could
get me to take the trail. "
The speaker was Grandfather
Abraham Halliday, who is as much
part Of Provo as the site on which
it stands. For forty-dve years he
done his part as representative
citizen to build up the country.
Abraham Halliday; son of VIII
liam and Sarah Halliday, was born
in Fillongley Warwickshire, England,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

veteran artists as C. r. Savage; nor
is the public slow to recognize the
merits of his work. Travelling
Photographic cars may disturb the
business OF the amateur, but they do
not effect the regular patronage of
Mr.. Anderson, among whom are the
older students of the Brigham
Young Academy, nor influence
people once made acquainted with
his pictures.
In each step OF a photograph
posing, taking, developing, re-
touching, printing, setting of colors,
mounting, burnishing-and in the
kind Of lens, chemicals, and paper
used, there is opportunity for all
grades OF work; and as matter of
fact, there is no greater variety in
fabrics people wear-irom jeans to
silk-than in the photos they sit for.
One has only to visit Mr.. Ander-
sons studio to learn what artistic
work in photography means. His
greatest success, however-such is
the general verdict-is in that most
difficult Of photographs work-the
taking Of groups. The artistic ar
rangement of the sitters, the skillul
adjustment of the light, together
with the use of an unusually powerful
lens account for the superiority OF
his group pictures.
Mr. Anderson is still a young
man in years and is deserving Of
place among Proves representative
men, not only because of his work
up to date, but because he is here to
stay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

The oaken floors shine like mirrors
and carpets and mating deaden all
sound. The central portion, or that
surrounding the tower, is known as
the administration part of the build
ing. Here are the offices, phar-
macy, reception rooms, and apart
ments of the medical superintendent
and his assistants; also the chapel, a
neatly fitted room where religious
services are held for the inmates
every Sunday.
The culinary department lies Just
east of the administration depart
ment. We first inspect the bakery.
Here twice a week, one man bakes
graham and white bread for nearly
three-hundred people comprising the
inmates and attendants. We ex-
press our surprise at the way every
thing is just at hand and proceed
to sample the bread. 1t is light,
wholesome, and thoroughly hygenic.
Our surprise is increased on en-.
tering the kitchen and learning that
a single cook prepares ali the meals,
varying the menu three times a day
and every day of the week. We in,
spect the table d'hote, and ex-
anime the process, not forgetting &c
note the absolute cleanliness of every
object in sight and the freshness and
sweetness OF the smell, and we pro.
less our willingness to become board.
ers at a good round figure per week,
Our guide, who happens to be thu
medical superintendent, smiles, and
we pass to the laundry.
Here machinery again relieve.
human drudgery, 1t becomes ar
easy matter for two or three hand.
to wash, dry and iron for this help
less, but numerous family. We
again inspect, and Bellamy's theorie:
as to concerted action in domestic
economy, get decided impetus. l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Milton H, Hardy Md Medical ST.
perntendent State Insane Asylum.

"lf Professor Hardy should die,
his brain would be found full OF
diagrams, said student, grue-
somely. Don't be alarmed-or
feel relieved either, ii that's the way
you view tive shall not need an
autopsy to get diagrams out of Pro-
lessor Hardy's brain for a good
many years to come.
Conversations like the above were
extremely common among students
Of the Brigham Young Academy
years ago.
A few years ago the M. l. work
for young men had to be selected,
haphazard, from a heterogeneous
mass OF religious and secular lltera-
ture which had collected in the as
sociation libraries, and progress was
discouragingly slow. Witness the
change, since DR.. Hardy, in collab-
Grafton with Professor Brimhall, ar
ranged the contents of this multitude
OF books into a consecutive series of
graded lessons for four year courses
OF study. The NJ. /. manual is one
Of the exempliiications of DR..
Ilardys leading trait of mind.
The latest evidence OF what a
mind thoroughly trained to scientific
habits can do, is to be found in DR..
Hardy's management Of the State
Asylum for the Insane, Not only
in his classification of the patient,
but also in his Encouragement of the
thousand and one details that help
to secure economy Of means and
effort, and make possible that free
dom from friction so essential to a
hospital for mental diseases-is the
doctor $ peculiar qualification for the
place made manifest.
Space will not permit Of a BIZ
ography other than to say that DR..
Hardy came from Massachusetts
when a boy; graduated from the
University OF Deseret, was promi-
nent as an officer in the public
schools, was DIR, Maeser's FIRST as
sistant in the B. Y. Academy, mar
ried a daughter OF President A, o.
Smoot, graduated from the N. Y.
University Medical College in 1855,
is a member Of halt dozen medical
associations, was made director Of
the biological laboratory, B. Y.
Academy in 1899, which position he
held until elected, April 10, 1896,
medical superintendent of the State
Hospital and Asylum for the Insane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

and via the great lakes to Iowa, where
the company remained short time
to make handcarts; reached Salt
Lake City in Captain ]. G. Willie's
company, November 10, 1886, and
shortly afterwards settled in Provo.
On June 20, 1877, Elder Watson was
made first counselor to the Bishopric
of the Fourth ward, position which
he still holds. A few months later
he was called on a two years mis-
sion to Scotland, from which he re-
turned in the fall of 1879, since
which time he has been as a father
to the ward, ministering day and
night to the spiritual and temporal
wants of the Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

Church history as the man in n.
nection with whom the nrst r,SS,
was wrought in this dispansatioa.
Jesse Knight was born in Hlr,o,
county, ILL.,, September o, iSl;. Al
was only five years old when A. A.,
family set out for the valleys. n,
father died and was buried on 4,
plains, leaving the care of the M.
ones, under most distressing cir,-,
stances, upon the mother, n.
proved equal to the occasion. hon.
ever, and reached Salt Lake Civ,
the fall of 1850.
For a few years the family re,js
on the Church farm, then came nj
settled in Provo. When tbr.,
years OF age Jesse went to Sun
Clara, and worked for his broth,
several months. After this. until &
twenty-fourth year, he "roughcla
in almost every occupation
as herding, farming, ircighu,
mining-in which a boy could t
work.
Since settling down he has g,z
his attention to farming and ,.o.e
raising and during the last ten yss3
10 mining. All are familiar with &
remarkable success in the last tl4
ness, but if any are disposed to tha
his good fortune the result Of lu4
rather than management, they rsA
to be told that Jesse Knight ii
practical miner of unusual judsn.=
and sagacity.
Although born and raised No.
mon Jesse did not do much att
for a great many years. His SO.
patty for the weaker side in a aya
a strong characteristic-led him q
champion Gentiles when among l.2.
mons, and Mormons when am0y
Gentiles. But few years agoi
miraculous intervention Of the hl'!
of God in behalf of himself and .-,
lily, which space will not permit u
to narrate, fixed his faith once for al
Three mental traits are prominent q
the character o. Jesse Knight d
The sympathy above reierredtOi 4.
an unusual hatred OF sham e!
hypocrisy; CD an honesty Va''
even his enemies do not question D
which may be added a fourth
modesty which prosperity has ID
been able to spoil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

August IS, 1924, the youngest of
twelve children. He joined the church
in IS4S, and emigrated the following
year, via New Orleans, reaching
Council Bluffs after a journey Of
five months, Here he remained
two years, then came through di-
rect to Provo where he has lived
ever since.
His name figures constantly in
the records of the public service OF
the city and county, as constable,
sheriff, chief OF police, city council
lor, etc. In ecclesiastical affairs he
has been no less prominent having
been counselor to the Bishopric of
the Second ward, and a member of
the High Council for 10 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

Provoites) for the influence he
brought to bear in the location Of
the institution-an influence which,
however, would have been eXerted
in vain, had not the site really APP
pealed to the legislature as being the
best in the State.
The State Insane Asylum, was es-
tablshed by legislative act of Feb
ruary goth, 1880, and is supported
by legislative appropriations. The
work of construction began July,
1881. The south wing was formally
opened for the reception Of patients
July goth, 1885. The north wing
and administration building having
been completed since.
The asylum is a picturesque adj
dition to Provo, whether viewed by
day or by night. On an eminence
just where Center street, Provo 5
principal thoroughtare, would run
into the almost perpendicular wall OF
the Wasatch--it stands, one mile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Dr.. J. N. Christensen, Dentist

Perhaps no name among proi@
SIGNALS is more widely knonI
throughout Utah, especially DE-
southern half of the State, than TIT
of DIR. ]. N. Christensen, dents
For thirty years he has been a si>
cessful practitioner and has ulina
and launched in the business many
of the most able dentists Of the Stat
1t was only the other day that !
asked the opinion Of promn4
dentist as to the professional stang
ing OF DIR. Christensen. at is harry
too much to say" replied he, '!n
DIR. Christensen is an expert in aS
tistry." In confederation Of va'a
it may be said that he is the lnyA
tor and periector of many deV''
widely used in the profession "
day; also that by the suttcragsa
his fellow dentists, ne has for nue. NJ
Der of years been one OF the S'''
Board of Examiners, ,..l Ct
DR., Christensen gradua's5S 4.
physician and surgeon IN one , u m ~
leading medical colleges OF w.
mark, and was for a num Ds.. i
years stah.surgeon in the Il ~.
army during the wars with Os'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Jesse Knight,

The readers OF the Faith Pro-
noting series" have long been i'm
pressed with the beautiful life of
Lydia Knight and the lesson it
teaches in faith, humility and un-
swerying fidelity to the Gospel. The
subject of this sketch was the fifth
and youngest child Of this noble
woman. His father was Newell
Knight, who will be remembered in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

Ones admiration goes out to any
man who having set a mark for him
self persistently and conscientiously
works his way upward through dis
couragements and side temptations,
to the summit of his ideals.
Mr. Ad Anderson left Salt Lake
City when a mere boy, determined
that he would reach the highest
point in his chosen art; and though
he recognizes SUBMITS beyond, he
has won golden opinions from such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

east of the city, massive pile of
modern architecture by daylight, but
suggestive Of a vast feudal castle
when lighted up by electricity.
And the beauty of the scene is re-
ciprocal; for from the tower of the
asylum the valley-with Provo city
in the foreground, the lake to the
west, the southern cities in full view,
and to the north an undulating land
scape of fields and orchards--makes
a picture, which if Shakespeare spoke
truly when he said
The lunatio, the lover, and the poet. are Of
Imagination all compact
ought to set the population of this
little circumscribed world raving
with joy.
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
But it is of more substantial adj.
vantages that it were best for me tc
speak. The visitor attention is first
attracted to the neatly kept farm just
west of the building. Here healthy
rows OF vegetables forty rods il
length are laid out with mechanical
precision, are gowing without sigr
OF weed or other incumbrance
Under the direction of competent
farmer, much of the work is done
by patients, who are permitted tc
work here as special mark of favor
Thus the institution is self-support
ing, so far as cereals are concerned
To the north in the pasture are
feeding pretty herd of twenty-hv,
Jerseys, which furnish the institution
with milk and butter. Close by OF
the hillside are the sheds and barns
where, as my guide informs me
enough hogs are kept to eat up the
refuse of the tables, and no more
also enough thoroughbred hens t
furnish eggs. A large spring bclov
the hill is to be utilized as a fist
pond in the near future, thus turn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

to the Asylum, seyenty-fve were
employed uselully at certain hours
in the wards, in the garden, etc,
while fity-six were employed simply
in the sense of individual exercise
and discipline"
ETHICAL ASPECTS.
Attendants must attend" This
is DIR. Hardy's famous rule Of disci-
pline for all assistants. Carefully
printed rules, setting forth the theory
OF the superintendent as to daily
treatment, and giving minutest direc-
tons as to their duties, and how to
proceed in every exigency, are
placed in the hands Of attendants
and officers. Space does not permit
OF quotations.
Upon request the superintendent
wrote out in brief few Of the leading
principles that determine the
methods OF treatment in this "Hos-
pital for Mental Diseases" as the
doctor for good psychic reasons
prefers to call the institutions;
/. Restoration to normal condi-
tons is the fundamental idea in the
care and treatment Of the insane.
?. There must be an intelligent
and constant effort made to harmon
ize the physical, spiritual and mental
activities OF the individual; hence a
knowledge Of the principles Of phys
iology and pathology psychology
and psychiatry is essential.
5. Privileges must be granted to
correspond with the actual apprecia-
ton Of the patient.
4. The mental world Of the pa
tient being more or less III a state OF
confusion, his environment must be
kept absolutely harmonious.
S.. The ward management de-
ponds upon, (a), careful classifca-
ton, and, (b), attention Of the at
tendants. In other words, the pa
tients must be classified and attend
ants must attend.
6. In handling patients suffering
from mental diseases there must be
absolutely no abuses, no punish
ments, no disgraces.
7. In restraining the destructive
or injurious activities oil the individ-
ual, judicious recourse must be had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
STATE INSANE ASYLUM.

ishing both profit and diversion for
the inmates.
To the south on another hillside
is an orchard fully adequate to the
wants of the institution during the
fruit season; and it is the intention
to plant groves both north and south
in which the male and female wards,
respectively may be seated many
hours each day when the weather is
fine. Outdoor exercises are now
taken mainly in the shape of walks
through the fields and along the foot
hills.
As we get nearer we observe that
beautiful flower gardens surround
the building on the west and south.
Surely such sights and scenes--the
lawns, orchards, meadows, and
varied expanse Of landscape beyond,
all of which is open to the gaze of
the inmates-must do all that the
outer world can do toward restoring
the reason.
ECONOMIC FEATURES.
shall not attempt a description
of the building. One glance at the
cut will give the reader general
impression; and statistics as to size,
cost, etc, even if had them at
hand, would not be remembered
halt day, and would make this
article prosy, which | wish to avoid.
But a few details OF the interior will
not fail to be OF general interest.
The first impression one gains on
entering the spacious hail. is the
scrupulous cleanliness of everything.