davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-03
CURRENT TIME TABLE,
In Effect July II, 1893,

In Effect July II, 1903,
LEAVE PROVO FOR EvsT AND SOUTH.
No. 3 For Grand Junction
aud points East. -. 9:33 a m
No. 4 For Grand Junction
and points East. 49,. $50 p m
No. q For Springville, This
tie Sanpete aud Rlchfield 9;33 p m
No. 8 For Springville, Span
Fork Payson and Eureka geo p m
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No. For Salt Lake City,
Ogden and the West. :. lI:12 M
No. 3 For Salt Lake City.
Ogden aud the west. :. TAI D m
MOI For Am. Fork, Lehi.
and Salt Lake City -. 1858 d m
No. Z For Am. Fork, Lehi
and Salt Lake City. 80. S:27 IN
ARRIVE PROVO FROM EAST AND SOUTH
No. / From Denver, Grand
juno, and points East l1:12 a m
No. 8 From Denver, Grand
No. 5 From Sprlngyille. This
tie Sanpete, Richdeld 1858 p m
No. 2 From Sprlngv'le. Span
ish FIX, Payson, Eureka s:27 m
ARRIVE AT PROV FROM WEST.
No. 2 From California, Og-
den aud Salt Lake City 9;83 a m
No 4 From California, Og-
den and Salt Lake City $50 p m
No. 6 From Salt Lake City,
Lehl and American FIX 0:33 a IN
No. s From Salt Lake City,
Lehi and American FIX 500 p m
The only line to Ogden and Denver
without change. Free recling chair
cars on through trains. Through
sleeping cars TO Denver, Kansas City,
Chicago, Portland and San Francisco.
rr1gHur euurppmrutI -sufc+5J'7--pec1-
aud Comfort.
d. @. DODGE. S. II. BABcoCK
Gen'l Manager. Traffic Manager
+. A. WADLEIGH,
General Passenger Agent,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-03
County Warrants.

The county treasurer of Utah county
will pay all county warrants up to
and including register number 81 II
presented within 80 DAYS from date
bolow. ELLEN JAKEMAN,
Treasurer Utah county, Utah.
Provo, September 9, 1893.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-03
LATE LOCAL.

Mrs. c. w Barnes is visiting In Salt
Lake.
ATTEND PRIMARIES MONDAY
NIGHT.
Judge King was visitor of the Gar
den City Thursday.
Hon. William Greer OF Spanish Fork
is in Provo today on legal business.
Go TO Castillo Labor Day, September
9Th. Special trains. See notice else
where.
G. X. Southworth, manager Of Cas-
tilla Springs. is doing business in
Provo today
j. G. Lester, Denver capitalist. is
in Provo this wee looking after his
loan interests.
Last excursion of the season to
Saltalr Tuesday, September @, via Rio
Grande Western.
Excursion to Sallalr via r. G. w.
Tuesday, September 0. See notice
elsewhere IN this paper.
e. A. Brough, superintendent Of the
Payson Electric Light Plant, was In
town yesterday and today.
License to marry has been granted to
John L. Salmon, age SO. and Ida
Davis, age 81, both of Provo.
GO TO THE PRIMARIES MON
DAY NIGHT.
Last excursion OF the season to
Castillo, September 8. Trains leave
Provo 9;33 am. and $50 pm.
Prof. DeLorey leaves next week for
Salt Lake City, where he intends to be
engaged IN the high school this school
year.
Final account was allowed and final
distribution ordered in the matter OF
the estate OF Thomas III. Mills. de-
ceased.
The motion to set aside service of
summons In the case OF +. A. Wedg-
wood vs.. Joseph e, Crook ct al. was
overruled.
Friday evening the opening ball of
the season was gwen In Southworth's
hall. 4 large crowd was present and all
had a good time,
The Masonic club gave farewell
party Tuesday evening in honor Of theiI
departing member, A. ID. Cash. Ban
quet was served at Fleiner's,
f. j. Nash ct al. Thursday filed 10.
cation of the Boomerang No. situated
In the Alpine mining district. and
Boomerang No. 8 located at the same
place.
Labor Day excursion to Castillo
September 9th. Trains leave Provo 9:Ss
a. NJ, and $3.50 p. m. Leave Castillo
returning 3.26 p. m. and 1 am. Fare
round trip SO cents.
Today marriage licenses were granted
James Peter Schow, age 81, aud Mary
Brown, age 81, both of Lehi; George
Austin, age go, and Sarah Ann Glend-
hill, age 40, both of Payson.
The Knights OF Pythias and their
| friends spent Thursday afternoon and
evening at the Provo lake resort. Pic.
nicking and boating was the order and
wound up with very pleasant dance
in the evening.
The Utah Sorosls club met at Mrs.
Pixies homo last Wednesday in ne.
Spouse to special call TO arrange for a
ball TO be given September 10, for the
purpose OF procuring pccpniary aid to
help furnish club rooms for the COM
ing season.
The estate of Samuel L. Clark, de-
ceased, came up to be heard this morn
Ing on final account and petition for
distribution. Account was approved
aud distribution ordered. Albert
{ aEtsE MAS -appaintei- GUARDIAN ad
Item for minor heirs.
Friday, September 2. the last day
OF the first week at the b. Y. showed
a greater pumber Of students epIollsd
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-03
Republican state Convention

The r. G. w. will sell tickets to Salt
Lake and reCurn at rate Of one single
fare tor round trip l$1.9O from Provo
for this occasion. Selling dates Sep
TENDER 18th and Sth. Limited to Sep.
TENDER 10th. -Four trains each way
daily. f. FoUTs, Agent.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-03
PRES. WOODRUFF
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY All
SAN FRANCISCO.
All Utah in Mourning Over the De
mise Of the Head of the
Mormon Church.

All Utah mourns the death of Presi.
dent MILFORD Woodruff of the Mormon
church, which took place in San Fran,
cisco at $40 yesterday morning. Pres
ident Woodruff has been visiting In
California for the past two weeks and
the news of his death was a great sur
prise and shock, as at the time he lef
here he was in the best Of health. II,
was born a. Pennington Avon. Hart.
ford county, Conn, March 1, 1907, and
was consequently over 81 years of age
at the time Of his death.
President Woodruff has for many
years been the head OF the dominant
church of Utah, and his death is great
ly regretted by the citizens Of Utah
Irrespective OF religious belief.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-03
PROVO CITY OFFICERS,
NEIGHB0RHOOD.
PRIMARIES MONDAY NIGHT.

fhiMAhl TS MONDA1 NIGHT.
ID. ID. Houtz was In Salt Lake City
Thursday.
Judge King paid the Garden City
short visit Saturday.
w. d Roberts, w., is now manager
Of the Roberts hotel.
Owen and The Misses Duscnberry left
Thursday for Eureka,
j. l.. Poole, the automatic scale man,
is doing business In town this week.
Miss Gussie Simpson returned last
week from summer outing in Straw
berry.
Hotel arrivals Thursday were J. L.
Poote OF Portland, Ore; 4, X. Ruham
Of Muscogee, T. T.
]. II. Hurd. the we'll known Eureka
cigar manufactures, was doing bust
pess In Provo Tuesday.
Albert M. Talmage lately OF England
and now Of Provo Bench. applied for
citizenship September /, 1893.
The Magnisoope company comes di-
rect from most successful summer
engagement at Saltair beach.
Friday petition for letters In the
matter Of the estate Of Edward II,
Graves was set fop hearing September
IL
MONDAY NIGHT PRIMARIES.
Mrs, Il. A. Wedgwood has returned
from San Francisco, where she has
been during her husbands GONZALES
cenne,
VIM. Bird. Sr., located the Jay Bird
No. 4. situated In the Indian Greek
mining district, In Spanish Fork
canyon.
President L. Holbrook OF the Grand
Central sipe went down To Tintic
Thursday evening to look after that
property.
W: J. Rid. the popular travelling
passenger agent OF the Rio Grande
Western, was In the city on business
yesterday.
Before school starts mothers should
have their children call ON DIR. Snyder
over Smoot Drug Store and have their
teeth examined.
Frank Olson and wife of Coalyil 0
are visiting friends IN the Garden City.
Mr.. Olson lately returned from a
swiss-German mission Of two and a
half years.
The r. G. w. will sell tickets to
Omaha and return for $25, September
10th and 18th. limited to Septem Der
gath. This will be the cheapest rate OF
the seasons
G. +. Decker s. Co. shipped two
straight carloads of Bartlett pears this
week, and also made q number OF large
express shipments Of pears. apples,
plums aud peaches.
The Commercial & Savings Bank
have entered suit against II. ]. Mai.
? ben aud f. II. Simmons for recovery
OF sb77.2e on promissory note issued
the 10 OF March. 1897.
Andrew Eggertsen entered suit
Thursday against j. j. Craner for
judgment Of si6s.ss and interest on
the same at 8 per cent per annpm from
the nrst OF February. 1899.
Cards announcing the marriage OF
Il, Bert Thurman TO Miss Elizabeth @,
Layton OF Laytonsvlle. Nd, have
been received by his friends In this
CITY. The wedding win be on septem.
bar 7, next,
Miss Freeda RsTnpm who has beer
a. Cambridge, Mass. studying physica
culture and elocution. returned HON,
last week. She is graduate and ex
poets to engage as a teacher In Sal
Lake City this year.
A party Of the Uncompahgre Indiar
TJmmrxfrln rurrpUTr1f IT,
Iasper Of Akron. o., Maj Ross Gufir
p Kansas City. Secretary John o
Abbott of McConnolsyille, Ohio. ant
~ " Miller, Engineer OF DeuTef
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-03
ling BICYCLES.

And sells all kinds of Bicycle Supplies. Also repairs and
rents wheels can save you money you buy your wheels
and supplies of me. Please call and be convinced
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-03
Garfield Beach Excursion

The employees of the Wooden Mills
left this morning on an excursion TO
Garfield Beach. There was large
crowd left the depot and splendid
time was anticipated.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-03

Smoke The Rio Crande cigar. Made
by J. w. Hurd, Eureka, Utah."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
Personal Taxation In rh,. City.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sfr: I address you
on a question that / think is OF interest to a great
many New Workers at the present time. I am In
business In a small way in this city. Ny family con.
sists of n wife and three children. l live in an up
town fiat. for which 1 pay $50 per month. / am
worth nve or six thousand dollars. I was taxed
81, 900 personal property until this year. whom
my taxes were raised to $4,000. I go to the Tax
once to get my tax reduced. I am told: 1--WE must
tax you all you are worth; we have no power 10 no.
duce the tax" I told them what money I had was
on a mortgage on a farm in Orange county ana that
the farm was taxed there. They say this makes no
difference. I shall be obliged to move my family over
to New Jersey; l cannot afford to pay the tax here.
Cannot THE Sun get the Assembly at Albany to pass
q law that mortgages on property that pay tax In
this state be not taxed here. Real estate is not
taxed for one-half value; why should personal prop.
cry have to pay full tax? Cannot THE Sun do some.
thing to have the law changed? ! do not want to
live in New Jersey. BUSINESS MAN.
JAN. 81, 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02

The action of the House Of Representa-
tives in defeating the Teller resolution is a
guide to all honest.money men for the cleo.
ton of next fall. Their supreme duty will
b. TO elect in November q House OF Repre-
sentatives ready and determined to do pre-.
cisely the thing just done by the House OF
the Fifty.ffth Congress.
Imagine the state Of the country IL the
House had sided with the Senate and had
exhibited to the world an American Con.
gress committed to the fraud Of free silver T!
Think Of that and resolve. IL you are q Re.
publican, that no petty spirit Of faction
ism, and, II you have been a Democrat, that
no lingering sentiment for the Democracy's
dishonored name shall prevent you from
laboring to the full extent Of your mental
and physical energy to make the next
House of Representatives as distinct and
powerful q bulwark Of the national credit
as is the one now presided over by the Hon.
THOMAS BRAcKETT REED.
The name of the sound-money party Is
Republican. Stand by its nominees!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: A corre-
spondent in II Sun advises the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church to follow the example of
the Harlem Presbyterian Church and have their
session dismissed. They should take warning,
not example. from the Harlem Church. The
session of tho Harlem Church was dismissed
by the New York Presbytory without trial,
hearing. or investigation. and all subsequent
appeals for hearing wero denied by tho Presby-
terry. More than fifty years had elapsed since q
similar action had been taken, and it Is hoped
such an injustice will never blot the records of
the Presbyterian Church again. The appeal to
the General Assembly by the dismissed session
would have been sustained but for a clerical error
in the session book OF the Harlem Presbyterian
Church; by a transportation of names the term
of office of the appellant expired during the ap-
peal. and at the time Of trial he WAS out Of office.
This could have been altered, but u meeting Of
the Harlem session could not be held. as their
Moderator was n delegate 20 the General As
sembly, and when the meeting could be held the
Assembly would have heen adjourned. The
session was disastrous to the church; about
half the congregation left, the church became
financially embarrassed. and the pastor was glad
to accept n call to a rural church.
should be very glad to have DR.. Hall remain
as pastor of the Fifth Avenue Church. but
would advise against taking any action dismiss.
ing the session; nor do l believe DIR. Hall would
uphold any such injustice.
NEW York. Jan. 81. WILLIAM THOMPSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02

The Bland.Allison Silver act Of 1873
has been luggcd into court in Michigan. A
Detroit plutocrat bought some land upon which
there was a mortgage owned by the Chairman
OF the Democratic State Committee. The pluto
crat, who seems to be q humorist, offered 364
silver dollars. tho amount of tho mortgage, to
the MORTGAGE. Tho Chairman MORTGAGE
kicked. He wanted gold. The plutocrat
applied to q court of equity for q do
croe to make tho Chairman take the great
white dollar and cancel the mortgage. This
anecdote teaches us that tho Democratic
Chairmen want Republican dollars. No Demo-
crat wants silver dollars for himself. Gold
dollars are good enough for him person
ally, but he 10 anxious that the "toiling
masses" should have silver dollars. Consult
Roe, Doe and any other member Of the "toiling
Masses" 1. e., the whole American people, and
you will ind that, be he Democrat, Populist, or
Silver Republican, he wants tho best dollar
there IL for himself. The cheap and fluctuating
dollar is intended for the use OF somebody else.
the Hon. MEMO Nix of Nitnot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02

which shall be gracious 10 their new social
tastes and ambitions. They do not want
the harsh old doctrine Of the Westminster
Confession, but agreeable teachings care.
fully trimmed and smoothed to conciliate
them as the pillars Of IN expensive Fifth
avenue church.
Such rich and worldly Presbyterians will
probably leave DR.. HALLS church II he con-
tinues indefinitely as Its pastor, and as
they will take with them q largo share OF
it's wealth, It may lose its place as the rich.
est Of Presbyterian churches and fall Into
comparative poverty. Whether this loss OF
material wealth will not be moro than of.
set by a consequent increase in Its spiritual
treasures Ia at least questionable. WESLEY
warned the Methodists to beware OF the
riches of the world, saying that when
wealth came into Methodism by the door
religion was likely to fly out at the window.
The whole affair affords q striking Illus
tration Of the decline in religious faith and
the growing appetite for the joys Of the
world which have been going on among
the rich Presbyterians Of New York. during
the last ten years more especially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02

equal the 100000 Of 1892, and, had
each animal in excess Of 100000 con-
sumed no more than seventeen bushels OF
corn, an underestimate, we should have had
an annual farm demand for 200,0OO,OOO
additional bushels, or the product OF some
5000, 900 additional acres, and there
now would be neither q surplus OF corn
nor low prices for this most important
Of all American products. The diminution
Of the swine herds n consequent
falling off in the demand for maize.
Is ascribed by Mr.. DAVIS, as we have said,
to the growing use Of b~y.products Of the
cotton field. In the first place, It Is com.
puted that we now use. either for domestic
consumption or for export, some 100000
900 pounds of the so-called "refined lard,'
that Is to say lard compounded OF cotton.
seed oil and beef stearine. Now, as one
pound Of genuine lard represents one-ffth
of a bushel Of maize, the deduction Is that
the 45O, OOO, 900 pounds Of substitute for
swine's fat have neutralized the demand
for 90, 900, 900 bushels Of corn annually,
that is to say, a quantity equal to an aver
age yield from $3.50. 900 acres.
So much for the effect Of cottonseed oil
upon the price Of corn. 1t is to be noted,
in the second place, that everywhere in the
South cottonseed meal has displaced corn for
fattcning purposes. Cottonseed meal Is, OF
course, the residue left after the "crusher"
has extracted the oil from the seed. 1t APP
pears that even to the corn belt morn
quantities of cottonseed meal are shipped,
especially in years Of defective corn
crops. For example, in 1894 one Kansas
cattle feeder bought and used for fodder
146 car loads Of Texas cottonseed meal.
Mr.. DAVIS calculated that there are, on
an average, 5000, 900 tons of cottonseed
commercially available. and that these fur
nish feeding stuff equivalent to 133,OOO,-
900 bushels of corn, or an average yield
from $500, 900 acres of maize. If, to this
displacement, we add that of the product
of $500 OO acres neutralized by the en-
ployment of cottonseed oil as a substitute
for swine's fat, we inc that the aggregate
displacement of corn, as an outcome of the
utilization of cottonseed, which, recently,
was treated as a waste product, represents
the average yield from some 9,25O,O0O
acres.
Mr.. DAvIs's conclusion Is that the con-
version of a by-product Of the cotton field
into, first, an edible fat, and, secondly, the
most valuable of folders, has extinguished
the demand which would otherwise have
existed for the product Of nearly 100000
acres of maize, and has reduced the corn
growers revenue by probably a fourth, and
the swine herds of America by a third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
Not Good Enough for Either.

In the debate in the House Of Representa-
tiyes on Monday. over the concurrent reso-
luton of the Senate, declaring that the in
terest and principal of the public debt are
morally and justly, as we'll as legally, pay.
able in deprecated silver coin, Mr.. BAILEY
of Texas made a speech advocating the res
olution, and wound up with this declara-
tion, which was received with cheers by his
Democratic fellow Representatives:
1--WE are ready to meet you on this issue-the issue
that the money which is good enough FOR the people
who produce the wealth Is good enough for the oilers
who spend It; that tho money which Is good enough
for the poor is good enough for the rich; that tho
money the laborer receives for his toll and the mer-
chant for his wares Is good enough for the bond.
holder. and, by the eternal. he shall be compelled to
take It,"
All this is a truism, which nobody has
ever disputed and which nobody ever will
dispute. Mr.. BAILEY failed to see, how
ever, that the converse of the truism Is
equally true, and that money which is not
good enough for the rich and idle bond
holder is not good enough for the laboring
poor. As Mr.. HENDERSON of Iowa peril
nently put it, the bondholders cannot be
cheated without also cheating the plough
holder, the penholder, the pension holder
and all who toll, or who possess savings
earned by their toll.
The dollar which the unlimited silver
coinage demanded by the silverites would
make worth less than half a dollar, Is not
good enough for either the poor or the rich,
the idler or the worker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
rrl.hmen Not ua,neren. to Cupn,a Cause.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suS-Sfr: Your CORE.
%spondent. "Mallow,'" asks in I ohays issue: "why
are Irishmen apparently so Indifferent In regard to
poor Cuba's success2" I think that l merely re.
echo the true feeling OF Americans OF Irish birth
when I say that they are second to none in their hope
for the success OF the ever faith 'ul isle.
The Hon. j. ]. o'Kelly, an Irish member OF tho
British Parliament. was with tho Cubans in the ten.
years war. and suffered imprisonment in a Spanish
fortress. He was released through the intercesslon
OF tho British Government. And there arc Irshmen
rs well as Americans In the Cuban army OF to-day.
1t would be strange II there were not. Ths Trishman
OF ant!.Cuban tenden ,!e' must be n rara aria: but.
then, there arc Larry Godkins in every community.
There may be a stray American who Is also .appar.
emily Indifferent In regard to poor Cubas success
But even he may BIO overlooked. on the ground that
he devours one of the yellow journals printed in New
York, whose editor lives In gay Paree aud taxes his
cue from Madrid. W. l.. DooLEY.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02

The German Emperor, as the one nom
omniscient person in tho world,
must DO regarded reverently, whether he 10 talk
ing about war. agriculture. political economy,
the drama, yachting. or literature. Under
tho label Literature" is to DO classified
tho message which, on his birthday. ha
commanded his principal aide-de-camp to
send to the Hon. PoULTNEy BIaELow. Mr..
BIGELow has published n book called
white Mans Africa" As WILLIAM regards
himself as the chief white mar now on the
globe, and is in the habit Of annexing Africa in
his dreams, he naturally supposes that white
Mans Africa" is dedicated, like its author,
to himself. Perhaps the manner Of the
message Of thanks might have been inn
proved IL anything done either at first or
second hand by OMNIBUS BILL is capable Of inn
provement. Tho Emperor" says the aide-de-
camp. has charged me to thank you very much
for White Mans Africa Ho is quite delighted
with it. and amuses himself very much reading
it, Now Mr.. BIGELow can have no moro Joy
than the Emperor himself would have in being
considered a humorist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
Nature study In Maine.
From the Bangor Commercial.

From the bangor Commercial.
State superintendent of Schools Stetson was
visiting n school down in Pembroke, when he
got into tho pleasant maZes Of nature studies
and asked some interesting questions about the
little things of the world about us.
How many seed compartments are there in
an apple T. he queried. No one knew. And
yet" said the State Superintendent, "all Of you
eat many apples in the course Of q year and see
the fruit every day. probably.
You must learn to notice the little things in
nature. Now. perhaps somo little boy who has
driven the cows to pasture every day this sum.
mer can tell me on which jawt the cow has her
teeth I"
No answer. Rather was there blank astonish.
ment at last pierced by one little fellow volun.
teering the information that our cow has teeth
on both jaws cause she ,chaws hay all up fine"
III that Is SO. my boy" replied the head of tho
State schools. I'D advise you to sell that won.
derful cow with teeth on both jaws to some
museum. I'm afraid. children. that you haven't
studied nature quite closely enough"
You. may be sure that the talk of tho State
Superintendent deeply impressed tho children.
They earnestly discussed tho matter at recess
time. and the teacher the next day overheard
this 0 nversation in the play yard.
A little girl got sone Of her companions
make believe thai, I'm Mr.. Stetson.. You've got
TO know more about common things. If you
don't you'll all grow up to be fools.
Now, tell me" she said, looking sternly at o
playmate. "how many feathers has q hen T.