davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-19

NOTICE TO ESTATE
of Forrest F. Eccles. deceased. Creditors
will present claims. with vouchers. to the
undersigned. at the law office of E B.
Critchlow. Atlas block Salt Lake City,
Utah. on or before the fourth day of May,
a. D. 1898.
EMMA W. ECCLES
Executor of the last will and testament Of
Forrest F. Eccles. deceased.
Date of first publication. February 4th.
A. D. 1893.
E. B. CritchIow. Attorney for Executrix.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD
judicial district. probate division. In the
matter of the estate of Benjamin HOugh.
deceased Van II. Brooks, the under
signed administrator will sell at public
auction, all of lots seventeen I'D and
eighteen GS). block eight C). Arlington
Heights addition TO Salt Lake City. and
all of lot two %. block fifteen Q5), plat
F" Salt Lake City survey, Salt Lake
City and county, state of Utah. at 10
o'clock am on Saturday. February IS.
A D. 1898. at the west front door of the
city and county building. Salt Lake City.
to the highest bidder. for cash. subject
to confirmation by the court
VAN II. BROOKS.
Administrators
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-19

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
of Annie Deishton. deceased. Creditors
will present claims with vouchers to the
undersigned at y and a West First South
street, on or before the eighth day OF
June. A D. 1855.
ROBERT J. DGIGHTON.
II. W DETECTION,
Executors of the Last Will and Tesla
ment of Annie Deighton, Deceased
1895.
F. S. Richards. Attorney for Executors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-19

DOMINION OF CANADA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

BY GEORGE E BLAIR. Deputy Clerk.
l. NJ Wadden. Attorney for Executors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-19

Administrator OF the Estate Of ]. H.
Winslow Deceased.
Dated Feb II. 1895
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-22
the WEEKS NEWS.

DuCkeye ODuTu NJ COuUauI'5.
Buy your groceries Oft. NJ. Bartels.
Buy drugs OF Campbell d Christian.
Second hand organs for sale at
Beck's.
Buy your garden seeds of H.
Klaumann.
See those beautiful gas lamp shades
at w. H. Roots.
Money to loan on city property,
Bostwick u Acers.
Another car of that celebrated o. h.
f our at Klaumann's.
SO pounds Of chop for bushel of
corn ut the lola Water Mills.
The Model Grocery pays the high
est prices for butter aud eggs.
The Model Grocery pays the high
est prices for butter and eggs.
Among the spring turnouts is DR..
Morgau's handsome new buggy.
Money to loan on improved farms,
lowest rate. Bostwick IL Acers.
Fine cabinets at GoTs $3.50 per
dozen. Bargains in picture frames.
If you have any tin work don't fail
to consult prices of w. l.. Bartels d
Son.
Born: Sunday, April II, to Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Casey, l3-pound
girl.
The two carloads of Buggies re.
ferred to yesterday were for "A. w.
Beck.
Clear glass, opalescent, etched glass,
plain and painted shades at w. II.
Roots.
A pen knife aud automatic pencil
has been left at this Office for the
owner.
A four room house with an acre of
ground to rent. Apply 4l9 North
Jefferson.
Mrs. w. l.. Suuier aud children
went to Wichita Saturday to visit
NA S'SNS''
G. T.. Cummings, lola, has an Ault-
man-Taylor separator and engine for
sale cheap. 1923
H. Klaumann, the Leader, has a
car load of choice northern seed pota-
toes coming.
Miss Rose Newton went out TO
Piqua Saturday evening to spend two
or three weeks.
An organ, nearly new. to trade for
a good, quiet driving horse. Apply
at REGISTER office. W.
Beggs' Eve salve will cure inflamed
or weak eyes. Nothing better. Try
1t g. b. Spencer IL Co.
The finest line of cutlery in tn
county, fully warranted, can be
seen at Bartels' & Son.
PLUMBING A complete outfit
of gas fittings at w. l.. Bartels &
Sons. Prices lowest.
Call ana examine the DeKalb hog
fence. the most perfect one on the
market. !. w. Coutant.
po.. while and ro,,, ,rra,,orro,,.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-22
Saved A Boys Life,

Mrs. Captain II. Hubbard, of Milford.
Del, says: Brazilian Balm saved my
boys life. He began just like the one
we lost with Group. We gave him few
doses. He quickly dropped to sleep,
aud was all right in the morning.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-22
Painful Ulcers
Troubled with Them for the
Past Ten Years
Purifying the Blood with hoods
Sarsaparllla Effects a Cure.

All troubles that are due to impure
blood yield with wonderful prompt
ness TO Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
thoroughly eradicates all scrofulous
taints and makes the blood rich and
pure. Read these words;
al have been troubled with very pain
full ulcers on my ankles the greater part
of the time for about ten years. decided
TO try Hoods Sarsapariila, and when l
had taken two bottles ! could see a change
for the better. l have now taken four
bottles and the ulcers are we'll. am able
to attend to my work about the house
without any pain, and can rest well at
night. regard Hoods Ssrsaparilla as an
excellent medicine" MARY A. WELL
MAN, Winfield, Kansas.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Is the best--in fact the One True Blood Purifier,
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
IS THE
LATESTLAWN GAME

the time. and do succeed in putting forth
most convincing arguments
a crOQler lawn - much more ATTAIN
able By the average landowner tnAn
Is private golf course. Croqaet can
be played under the shade OF trees ana
10 view q ones Own yeFanda, whereas
golf necessltates 10 end OF e1posure 10
the sun, and only the finish Of the gams
can be watched By the average spectA-
tor-he OF she who does not wish 70
tramp many weary miles BESIDE the
players.
PUTTING MATCHES POPULAR
Putting matches are more and more
popular, and there ere some capiial
shots among women who do not care
for the entire game OF golL The stroke
h not 50 unlike croquet. rnsy claim,
and q putting green can be made on an
old tennis court. Putting does not eau
for a golf costume. i can be played
even IN an ordinary gown, with many
friIis and furbelows. IL can be entered
fntO AZ any time and can De nrf-1
on one own place. II is remarEzols
how many OF the tenHis courts are BE-
ing turned into putting greens Inc
conditions are much the same with the
addition OF the sunken tomato CAM
the good turf Is necessary the ALSO
lutely smooth ground Is As requisite
for one a. the other and II the green
can be located Ia sOnls shady and attrac-
tive part Of the place. so much the bet
ter.
putting Is the least faiiguing part Of
golf but 90 requires goc- TErS-nlng, a
keen eve f0T distance and q lot OF pa
tience 90 be good player, but with
green on ones front lawn there are so
many opportunities for practice that by
the autumn there viii be q great lower
ing Of records II the fashion continues
through the summer.
The cr0auet lawn Is uow being lait
out szsin on manv OF the country places.
Ostensby for children's use. the lawns
are kept IN a most marvellous state cf
perfection. and The grcWn-ups are uy-
.ng their hand al the game already,
bat IN q curously apologize manner.
~ yet the masculine element Is lack
lng and. o. course. until that can be
brought IN the success OF the sport VIII
be IN allegiance. but some men are WILL
Ing 20 discuss different plays and tnat
means the .sinirs Of a, lesst one point.
and that a f,liins one Tie dealers say
they have "a; nary orders FOR croquet
sets. AMI set ~ cheap ones alone, but
the extln.its d'rds as vel, With the
newest desi,rS % mallets.
GOLF en.5'f -sts VII jesr az the
thought that oay sport but golf VII in
terest popular fancy during the sumner.
but they might well pas little heed
90 the signs 81 the times. Tor the crogusf
players are waginE q quiet bat success
fol war ID favor % their game. and u
VIII be quite safe 20 BET that In three
years time croquet VIII again number
its admirers and followers By the hun
dreis
severe tailor gowns. We are told, are
going out % fashion. and az sorts OF
feminine effects are the lhins. Only an
other entering wedge, for croquet eos
tune can be 50 captiyaungiy feminine.
and that goif costume can never De.
CLARK WILSON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26

tIonsd there 70 battle. On me morning Of
Sept ernber ION. the English feet. con-
s1sting OF six vessels. under Captain Rob
ert H. Barclay. entered the bay and bore
down upon the Americans. Perry az once
vrdered his ships under way. and by II
o'clock his line was formed, and the sig
ual Tor going into action vas made As
this signal was run Up. Perry. on the
flagship Lawrence. brought forth beau
uful Tag bearing the memorable dying
words OF the gallant Lawrence. Don
give Up the ship. and ordered % huns
30 the breeze from the masthead o. his
vessel
The battle began al HIS by a shot from
the British ship Detroit directed % tf9
Lawrence This was Immediately ausWel
=. and ball and shell dew fast and
furious between the opposing teets The
English concentrating mos of thelr shots
on the Lawrence. soon rendered The ves-
sci unmanageable; but she oravely Kept
% the fight for two hours. Slot ana shell
played havoc with her decks and guns.
and the carnage was terrible. After a
time all Of her guns but one became USE
less and only small number ~ her men
were unhurt. Perry then rushed up 20
the remaining gun, and with hts own
hands discharged 81 az the enemy.
Seeing that his vessel was fast going %
pieces and that his men were rapidly
dwindlng under the terrible fire. Perry
got his crew together and ln a small boat
left the Lawrence az 2.o1 =. ~. and amid
a terrible rain Of shot and shel.-f0r the
enemy had discovered his Intentions
r0ged out 20 the NIAGARA. which had
taken but small part il the engage
meut. lie succeeded mira -l.ously in
reaching this vessel and GO once took
command and ordered % close 10 on the
British ships.
As the Niagara drew near. two Of the
English vessels the Detroit and queen
Caroline. fouied and became pr8 ficaiy
useless AT once the Niagara and the
other American vessels poured a dsstruc-
tive Gre upon them. u a short time
really within a few minutes one cf the
English vessels surrendered and the 0th-
ers followed in quick succession until an
resistance had ceased ara Perry was mas
te- % Lake Erie. a young man. under
thirty had succeeded Dr. making England.
Tor The first time in her history sl-ren-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26

has golf lost any Of its prestige? Is
Il Just the least little shade less fash
i0nable than Dc was last season. Its
popularity is uuQuesuoned bur, then,
popularity IS often e danger sienal.
Any sport that reaches the TOP notch OF
the public fancy is Do a dangerous con-
diton. That top notch T. not perlna-
uent resting place by any manner Of
means. indeed is on a most narrow,
slippery and Insecure foothold.
Bicycling for instance, Loot ITS hold
on popular fancy the moment - became
a craze. Every woman who can rides
wheel now as a matter OF course,
but everybody who Is anybody Is no
longer seen out early and late. The
crowds OF bicycilsts stll haunt the
th0roughfares. but rarely are the faces
and forms recognized as belonging %
the smart set except az certain hours
Of the day.
Indoor bicycling the most fashionable
winter FAD for many. many years. died
an unnatural death just 30 soon as clubs
By the score were organized, although
there were many formerly astute In
dlviduals who had confidently predicted
that bicycling az "a fashionable exercise
would never. could never 60 out OF FASH
ion.
And &; never has. but Il is an exeep-
ton.
TIE fate Of tennis IS well known.
Tennis tournaments iast season az many
OF the watering places where they were
q part o. the summer gayefy were utter
failures. The players did their best ana
good playing iL was, goo but there was
not the slightest enthusiasm evincedi
even among the limited audiences.
Tennis. however. d. not kllel only
"scotcled ." ss % were and viii have
3D.
opportunities Do gives in anus ement ana
Irritation combined, cannot even ln tnese
work-a-day times be ignored for long
SIGNS or THE TIMES.
Last season rumors were heard 20 the
effect that oroquet was coming into
fashion again. The English society pa
pers had much % say about the croquet
uarty al Lady This OF Lady That's and
the smart gowns worn we're described
~ length over on this aie ot the
water the game I'D noe become ta.n'on-
able. but it was certainly played far
more than 90 has been Tor long Tine
and shis year the croquer laRns are re-
ceirirg considerable attention from the
gardeners.
ION. Just 20 amuse the children" Is
given a. an excuse. when excuse IS
needed. bur the most convincing proof
that the fashion is coming in ls that
the dreesmakeFs are making croquet
gowns. and such smart ard becoming
gowns that the feminine part m Che pop
u'atlon viii f1d o. hard no resist them.
older people Gre finding crTql7t pos
sIbie. too There has been rLrougl AT
the rharres and changes !n the sport.
club-ss bal clubs. in fact-Oi older
men who are mad 90 tle suliect of cro-
ouet. They hold tournaments an over
the country play the most scientific
sort OF game. and are not Tor one mo-
ment lea astray by any new game. such
as tennis or g0.f Do d. 90 these men
that the new revival ~ interest is due
for they are influencing tle.- friends ali
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
MEL Shaw.

Il seems only the day before yesterday
and even By the calendar 10 isn't very
long since Lieutenant Melville Shaw,
whom the Santiago dispatches for a few
anxious hours. reported missing, was a
high school boy on. In Minneapolis. He
was exceedingly good 10 look al. and ths
hicn school glrls al thought 50. He was
in fact the beau OF the school Mel"
Shaw. they called him. and girls who
studied Latin considered the sbbreviation
most appropriate u was In one Of the
Latin classes one morning that one 81
the girls was asked 10 give the Latin
nord for honey She hesliated. grouped
about IN her mind for a minute or two.
and then failed
Il don't know. professor" she said
TT is mel said the professor.
20. yes" said The girl. Mel. pshaw!
I might have known H..
And then suddenly the class began 20
litter and Mel shaw % blush. and the
poor girl hersoif-well. I dont believe she
ever heard ths last OF it.-Washingloa
Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
Ingredients of West Virginia "Moor:


As I rode down the mountain one
morning 20 The saWmll. remarked a
llmberman returned from the wilcs Of
West virginia. where the Ha-he.c-Nc-
C0ys 90 their share toward making every
prospect pleasing &c, u caught w With
a red-headed young mCuntai1eer whom
I had seen about the mill a number o.
times. bur who would never take !0o
and 20 ny knowledge had never done
a days work since I had been living
there. RE was good-natured fellow
and as I rode along with him / joSed
hlm about the girls and poetry and that
sort ~ slcsh and tlen struck squareiy
az hlm ~ q way some m0un-aineers Go
not hesitate ~ resent most vigorously
say Jim put riglt az him. don't
you make white liquor around here some
whereg
wen. C0ionei' re replied with a
laugh. you Amt eoln' 20 give me away
an I reckon ! mOugh. as well az not
tell you tiet e I don't i come pintedly
nigh H. BVt wont tell nothin more,
Colonel
"'Oh. I laughed. Il don't want 70
knog where the still 70. bur ! would Ike
% know what you make u Of
d" There sin't no secret IN that. Col
onel be grilnei. FUR a. purity much
the same q Ter e beeln' goods con-
cerned. / reckon ourn about ez good
that Is. and Ne make Il Oufen corn meal
and water come 10 a bile. Then We put
m l.tle Ivy er laurel mebbe would call
e. and some shaving soap 70 give X
bead. and Colonel, It's the finest whiskey
you ever seed.
Which explains good many things"
conclu1ed the lumbernsR. IN me way
OF the scraps thar took place around that
neighborhood whenever the men had
day oh"-Phlladelphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
"BibIical Criticism"

In his recent address al the anniversary
~ Grocer theological Seminary. Rev. ].
C. Hlden discussed the subject OF Bib
lical Criticism. Wise and Otherwise" OF
course. be had occasion 10 review the
positions Of a number Of the most Prom
.nent biblical critics American and for
eign. IN the course o. his review. he thus
paid his respects 20 the distinguished
president Of Chicago University. After
a careful study % Professor ". r. Har-
per's debate with Professor william
Henry Green in 'Hebraisa. and % his
Stories Of Genesis. as published IN tn
Biblical world ! find % extremely dif-
ec1it 70 ascertain Jus. where he belongs.
To borrow The image OF a distinguished
British statesman. I should say that he
seems % Dee Ike a ferry-boat-mad 20
20 from one slice 90 the other. Down
south. we have a story % a Dutchman
who owned q stock farm in Texas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
THE SUMMER LOCKS
OF SUMMER GIRLS,

Che back of the head. or spend one dollar
daily Cl hair dresser. The latter al-
tile former O. dlsalr--a1ie one. for no
woman likes 20 be out OF the fashion. As
Lady Teaz.e said % Sir Peter. 'Lu1. ST
Peter. Would you have me b- out OF The
faEniol3 AS wen 90 be ol- Of the world
es olt % s,rle
A 1ai- dresser 90 whom the great prob
Jam 1t summer la-r dressing was put by
customer who was going away 90 a
summer resort t1r three months. resolved
g. into leW simple and Fundamental.
jaws watch made hair dressing much
easier r1 the customer. This ObIglnE
tair dresser advised her Gus 0mer D. all
means t0 take one afternoon OF in
or.a- 90 Learn how 20 DO ~ her locks
"T.l WILD remember 10 al your lie.
said She "all Wil never regrer the al
-e-rcon spent ln studying a good COLI -re.
'It I were going 20 give d woman q
r.. continued The hair dresser, FOR
doing u1 her hair we'll ] should cer-
talr.y say thar 10 began with q tie. Very
f.a women tie che hal- when dressing lt
ra- hair dresser always does 81. The
rr-t act of Ihe hair dresser j. 90 part
OF -le front hair and gather The back
uu al the crown % the head. where u is
cited with hard tight string Many
lI- tre-e-s snap lu elastic around % in
order r0 hold DO and there are ever So
many substitutes for camping the hair
securely at .Ee back " the head
VERY COMFORTABLE
.I- fs nor necessary said she. "to have
Ell. hair so -f-l- as 10 be- uncomfortable.
Or t.- contrary 10 can Doe tied TWO inches
from tho head. This leaves room 80
wave b. ODD The side and SIS ID 10 way
distressing
3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26
ADMIRAL SAM S)N
Conspicuous Among the Men VINO
Have Giyeu Is % New Navy.

Admiral Sampson has been cons l.c-ols
among the men Wl1 have given -@ our
new navy. and bis service -l -lis co1Aec-
t1u has been such. as member az F-I--
Gus boards and as cl.et nj me h---a- .i
Ordnance that be- has become familiar
with the mIlltes- details ~ cons tr-rl-0--
arm1r guns and engines. It D. no eA-5-
ceratl0u % say tlar 1e cJ-l D-f7-A--.s
make any naval sun OF repair ly en-ine
or electrical device found or bis SIPS. fls
mind goes always 20 lfsi prlne pies-a
cool. analytical mind. that wastes DO ill2e
aver uresse1tlais His erea- range Of ll-
formation cCmes rather from s-eer loi-e
az Intellectual endowment -lan irlm any
rar-rfers process ~ acQliremeLt Tor De
has p yer been known ls student ID
rne commonly accepted sense " tlaL
-r-rT His breadth Cf ui-1 Eas 1lrl-
reblv and to naval minis most start
f-rr-v shown when more thoroughly 10
faurierlze himself with a. Important
branch a. his profession. Pc applied f0r
service in TIE Bureau Of Ordnance under
Commodore F1i-e-. who was much IDS
furior in rank and had served as arst
Ieu-e-art Of tho "SH1-lrl' under lls
command.
ADMIRAL sampson = a man % striking
personal appearance. o. fine. ciear-clt
features. slender. above the medium
height s,ow and deliberate bo-h IN move
mont and speech. not given 20 many
v-o-Is. He b. too much absorbed f. his
profession and the mental processes
which give him bis seeming irtuiuve
knowleire OF irs manifoi1 complexities
70 be what IS called s2ciabie; but be Is
aIvavs igst and c0nsidegate % BIS sub
ordinates ard watchiul over the welfare
% his crews
a nan al reserve. Of perfect self-p0s-
session ~ an times ard under al circlm-
stances. he would APPROACH such prob
lem as the aauihliaiion q the Spanish
fleet with the same coolness ana ceIo-
Grafton that he would an armor tTai ~
the designing Of q new gun. 10 detail
would De TOO small 90 be overlooked. no
possible contingency would be unpro-
yided Tor.
There Is only one opinion about samp-
son IN the navy. and thar Is thar he Is
the right man In the right place. and that
he has not already paralleled Dewey's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26

taiu'y has -he yol.li-. appearance '-''
is much 10 De admired
The fad for shampcoins the hair very
often IS utterly ol- OF pms "-.- PIC
new hair dressing L--r. a---i % --s
faer sra--1oo-d. is very uLl--l-ze cable
ana sticks OUT !l every -lr---l9A- ~
positively refuses 90 le associated WIN
hair pins 10 is better to s1a-. 100 lLe
hair once in four weeks ana -l--' q.
more than 90 treat % once every week.
A GOOD sHA3lPOO.
The best shampoo ls hard soap obtain
ed from the kitchen end warm "a--i
This removes the grease and me --lt ana
(res-sas III. The most lwo1r- part
comes in the rluslr- Tclcn l --t-.y
he carried 90 -Ge extreme. in iAe a--E
srss-er's shop. sou v-- REMEMBER, t.-t
turn loose faucet u1on yo-r l1A-el
head OF use ca spray. -l-A J. y l-1--
from al soap and Dirt
shamD1oing 40 home is difficult pro-
cess but IL wlln 10 comes % t-e rms
iag you bend yolr head over me Darn
tub ana get some friendly hand % t-4n
on the faucet. you can perform q L'i--
shampoo very successfully. Lex i-r --l4
dry untl 30 is as dry as bone, c-lrl-
wise il viii smell mlsty. At,rz u .s
dry. air and sun q and then DO T. up
the best YOU can until little nature.
crease accumuiates Ia H. Many people
Use a little yaseliuc ou the hair ~ re-
sore some OF the natural grease which
has been taken -rcm O. lle e-..Ae is
rubbed into the roots and not into the
hair. and only the smaliest Die. is need
al A lid as small IS O. pea is sufficient
fo~ the entire hair
An esq slampco IS something or
Which every woman has heard. but few
know SIS efficacy. TIE ycik ~ an ess
IL Vel beaten after which ID IS rubbed
into the roots Of the hair and gradually
worked ln until the whole head Is COW
cred with g.. Then before the egg Is
washed our soap l. rubbed ono the hair
and the Rhole is mixed up together IN
nd lather is formed. Warm water IS
poured through iAs halr then comes
water A ID tie cooler. and finally a dash
Of cold water until the hair Is acclinated
10 the winds. This makes most sue
oessful shampoo.
HELEN WARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-26

Among BIS swine was one which gave
him great deal % trouble. Il would get
under. o. over. or through any fence ne
could make. 80 be built pen OF fence
rails lie made 10 high. strong and tight
and therein confined the troublesome anil
mall Next morning che vas gone There
U4s snow 1n the ground. so he traced her
to the creek. where the track failed him
AFTER considerable mediation be divided
BIS negroes into squads called Up bis
Oldest son and announced his plan of
campaign. Hans. you dakes desc men
and you goes dis side o. dis greek: unl
dakes desc men. and goes dat side o
dis greek cause I p,eef nay soul da.
bssky son Is on bofe sides O. dis greek.
Religious Herald