davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
Rev. Mr.. BaiIey's Practical Address
to Students.
AN AGE OF COMPETITION
ONLY TRAINED MEN CAN HOPE
TO WIN.
Benefits of a Higher Education"
Was the Subject of the Address
Judicious Education Increases
Mans Pleasure and Power-Then
Equipped to Meet Any Emergency

1.-The Benefits of Higher Education
was the subject of an address to High
school and collegiate students by Rev.
George Bailey at Westminster church
last evening. and many young people
outside of the congregation were pres
ent to hear it.
The central thought of Mr.. Bailey
discourse is that a judicious education
augments a mans pleasure, gives him
increased profits and accumulated
power.
II augments his pleasure because.
though he may be poor the whole world
is at his feet in his books. Ia them he
may climb the Alps, explore the Arctic
regions or revel in the tropics; his soul
will expand as he communes in history
with the spirits of the mighty dead.
Education will increase a mans prof
its, because in the fierce competition of
the times only the well trained man
can hope to win. The law of the sur
vival of the fittest is in force as never
before. The twentieth century just COM
ing in viii witness still fiercer compe-
tition. and skilled labor will be in
greater demand than ever.
Is judicious education means accumu-
lated power, because it gives a man the
latent force to meet any emergency.
His cash may be limited, but with
thorough education he is rich and
strong-he commands the forces of the
world. With mental power and disci-
pline he will be like the mountain
stream; he viii meet obstacles, but he
will reach his destination without fail
The address closed with a, plea for re-
ligion in education. Holland, Germany
and Scotland have the best educational
systems in the world, and in each OF
them religion forms an important part
Education should be broad, sound, prac-
tical and complete, and the most vital
thing is to know God and his son Jesus
Christ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
ELS PROPERTY GONE.
Suit to Recover the Inheritance of
Supplemented Man.
Especial correspondence. J

Vernal. Sept. ia suit has been filed
in the district court here which bears
the title of ]. P. Walsh VS.. j. J. Keefer
ct al. J. ]. Keefer, W. 2. ColthorD,
]. A. Kinnaman, j. K. Bullock. Lole
Lsddiard and the city of Vernal are MADE
the defendants. The plaintiff. Walsh, sets
forth in the complaint that he has been
appointed guardian ad Item by Judge
Booth for Joseph Dougherty, who is
mentally incapable of transacting his
own business, and that the defendants
have taken property from the said
Dougherty without returning just COM
penSation therefor
Dougherty inherited a forty-acre tract
of land within the city limits from his
parents, both of whom are now dead. Mr..
Walsh. who is an attorney OF Vernal, al
leges that Dougherty now has but a Few
acres left OF the original tract, because
of the fact that certain parties have taken
advantage of his mental incapab ility by
getting possession of the land al an alb
surdly low figure; Dougherty, who is a
simple-minded fellow, resented the inter
ference at first, but now seems to regard
the proceedings with passive interest.
The defendants claim that they gave
full value for the property and have no
fear of the result.
AT the annual meeting of the stockhotd-
erS of the Ashley Coop. it was decided to
increase the capital stock of the incor-
poration to so, 900. A decision was also
reached to erect a modern business block
The new structure will be built upon the
site of the old building. which will be
torn down. The material will be gotten
upon the ground this season, and work
will begin on the building in the spring.
Apostle A. o. Woodruff and Seymour b.
Young are expected to arrive this even
ing for the quarterly conference, which
begins tomorrow.
c. A. Munday, who has just returned
from Red Creek and Jesse Ewing canyon,
brings encouraging reports from the lat
ter place He learned while at Jesse
Ewing that the strike in the Mammoth
is all that has been reported, and pre-
diets a good camp in that section with
development.
Representative William O'NieI, superin-
tendent of the Vernal copper group of
claims, came in last night to attend con-
Mr.. O'Neil stated that he was
not at liberty 70 talk concerning his COM
pany's operations any further than to
say that the work of development is be-
ing pushed with view of determining the
merits of the camp.
The recent asphaltum negotiations has
stirred up renewed interest crest IN the black
Gently been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Knights of Pvthias.

Last Monday evening Calanthe No. !
elected Alex H. Cowie keeper of records
and seal, wise Brfdgeman. resigned
Myrtle No. l had a very interesting
meeting. In the presence of a large num-
Der of members and visitors the third
rank was conferred. They have candidates
enough to keep them busy for some time
to come.
Colonel Walter C. Ronald. general or
gained of the Endowment Rank, was in
the city during the latter part of the
week. He came from the session of the
grand lodge of Colorado and was on his
way to the northwest.
Grand Chancellor Fred w. Gardiner will
take a full team to Sandy next Wednes-
day evening to confer the third rank
Arrangements are made for about twenty
or thirty Knights to go down TO do the
work for Mingo No. 6 on that evening.
Past Chancellor King will shortly leave
for Idaho in the interest of the insurance
branch of the order. He is a hustler and
deserves a hearty welcome from the
Pythians OF that domain.
There viii likely be work by Calanthe
this evening in the rank of esquire Wis
itors will be cordially received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
MINISTRY OF THE HOME.
Interesting Address By Mrs. Henry
at Methodist Church.

The address by Mrs. S. NJ. Henry on
THE Ministry of the Home" drew an
unusually large congregation to the
First Methodist church yesterday morn
ing, and the occasion was one deserving
large audience. Mrs. Henry, the
mother of the pastor, national evangel-
list for the w. c. T. u, is a sweet
faced CID lady, has a most pleasing
manner on the platform and voice
like silver bell. From the first word
of her discourse to the close she held
the close attention of every nearer.
The commonest things are the
grandest," she said. Our mountains
here are awe-inspiring, but the cot
tage in cleft is grander and of more
Importance, because it is the first eX-
preston of the will of God. The noun
tains exist for that little cottage
From this point the speaker enlarged
on the Importance of the home; how
man issfirst pungling effort is TO build a
home; in fact, the history of human eff
fort is the record of mans effort to
CARRY out the viii of God in the es-
tablishing and perfecting of the home.
1t was said of old that all roads lead
TO Rome; it can be more truly said that
all roads lead to the home-the center
of the universe. Take out of commerce
that which relates to the home and
what is left? Take out OF literature
that which relates to the home. and
only unbelief remains. The home was
wrecked by revolution in France. and
infidelity reigns. There is no word in
French language that stands for home.
The home is a machine. Its proper
work is to turn out men and women to
subdue and reclaim world spoiled by
sin. God furnishes the necessary
power. God made the home complete
father. mother and child. There is no
true home without a child.
Mrs. Henry spoke of the broken
homes. in which the father mother or
children turned out bad. wherever the
failure is, it is not Gods fault
The home is Gods safety deposit.
from which he expects to derive his
revenue. II we trusted God as he trusts
us we would want for nothing. He
trusts parents with child. He is no
respecter of persons-all children are
born equal but the child is but the
promise of a man, and this is the re-
turn God expects Of the parents. He
trusts them fully with his greatest
treasure.
The address was illustrated with sto
ries and appropriate scripture texts
that added much to the interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
UNDOING OF JULIUS CAESAR.
How He Was Worsted, Much to tho
Merriment of orutus.
Bismarck Tribune)

One day when Caesar was leaning up
against a wooden Indian in front Of
Brutus cigar store, half way between
the Forum and the republican central
committee headquarters, he was &C
costed by a buneo Steerer with a green
grip and the finest set of lilacs that
ever split the breeze.
Hello" said the bunco steerer,
haven't I seen you before?"
Il don't think you have, 10 Jo,' said
Caesar, who was dead on. Il never was
in the penitentiary myself, and if I
ever saw you outside of the bastile it's
a mighty good thing for you 1 wasn't
a policeman. You look a good deal like
a local option sentiment in a Germar
village. How much will you take for
slip from that foliage plant on your
face TO seed my lawn with?' Caesar
was one of the greatest joshers in Rome
at the time. and it tickled him to guy
the rube, although he sawed his graft
all the while. ~
The bunco man pretended not to no
tice that he was a joshmark and
dropped his grip on the sidewalk. "Ain't
you Polonius Appleseedus, from over at
Pompey's Crossing?" he asked. He
didn't know Caesar from a fever blis-
ter, but he thought he might make the
graft stick.
Caesar enJOyeQ the WllOIc lHlIlS
than a Judy show. mot on your lit
tie red shawl" he said. II am the ice
man. You're on the wrong sidetrack,
uncle. You'd better consult an oculist.
Here's an egg that some chicken laid
in your hair he said handing the
bunco man an egg that he carried
around to use in sleight- hand tricks
that he frequently did for the boys.
The 4bunco man saw that he had
struck a dead game sport and passed
on. Caesar went inside the cigar store.
See me jolly the rube?" he said, drop
ping a nickel in the slot and winning a
handful Of perfectos.
Brutus laughed fit to kill, and put
another handful Of stogies into the per-
fecto box.
while you were jollying the easy
mark" he said, ''he touched you for
your watch
Caesar looked down and saw that it
was so.
History does not record what he said,
but it was hot stuff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
NEWS FROf1 OVER THE STATE.

eAceilent corps of teachers been engaged.
Snu the energy and skill displayed by
ouperlntendent c. A. BIocher insures a
Inst - "a scnooi year. The total enroll
SO zoe Franklin and family came out from
PAT Lake this morning to make their
, r,ith MI; FRANKLIN has been for years
WITH WITH Auerbach & Co. of Salt Lake. but
nds resigned his position with that firm
70 accept "a more lucrative one with the
urn urn Oh Welsh, Driscoll & Buck of this
John T. Williams. one of the Anchor
miners, returned from five weeks visit
IN california yesterday, whittier he went
III tns Denent OF his health. He returns
Ai =. IL improved and reports jolly time
y. W. White, who has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. w White left
Sesterday for Boston. Mass, 10 resume
ms studies in dentistry.
Donald McCarten the little fellow who
was operated on this week for appendi-
eltls, IS improving rapidly and the doc
lots lots leei sure OF his complete recovery. 1t
was a very aggravated case and his life
was despalred of at one time.
"A surprise party was given on Miss
anne Deason Friday evening. at which a
numper OF her young friends made merry
with cards, refreshments etc Miss Maud
Hurley. Miss Maggie Leahy, Joe Sullivan
and Allen Wardle captured the prizes in
the might've feature
The big store of the NJ S. Aschheim
mercantile company will be open to the
public next Wednesday. t'or weeks
Workmen have been engaged night and
day in getting ready and as it nears
completion it demonstrates that Park
City is TO have department store second
to none in the state. The stock is simply
immense. and the fixtures and various
conveniences of the big building are mod
ern in every sense. The magnitude of the
concern shows that the company has faith
in the future of Park City, and acts as a
stlmulant on those who have hitherto
been doubtful regarding the future of the
great Ontario.
Miss Maud Daidge and Mr.. T. II. Very
We're married in this city Thursday, and
Lake.
The funeral of LATE Carmack, who died
while undergoing an operation for cancer
in Salt Lake last week. was largely at
tended Friday afternoon. The deceased
was we'll known in the Park, having re-
sided here for ten years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
JENSEN WILL SPEAK.
Elder Gets Permit to Hold Forth On
Boston Common.
Boston Journal.)

AsicAOA JOuiIdl-l
Elder Ephraim Jensen of the Mormon
church has obtained permission again
to speak upon the common. This was
secured at an interview which he had
yesterday morning with Mayor Quincy.
I'VE had an understanding. Elder
Jensen told a Journal reporter. and the
mayor expressed himself as being glad
OF the meeting. and seemed glad TO re-
new the permit. We did not go much
into details of the revocation of The
former permit, but his honor acknoyvl~
edged that ii was due to his being in
formed that plural marriages were
preached now, the same as ever. as
sureo him that no plural marriages had
been contracted since the law was
passed forbidding them. His honor
was pleased to receive a book and n
tract of the literature of our cause
1 shall speak every Sunday as lonr
as the weather viii permit, at some
hour after noon. ! shall be glad to have
all those Who desire to investigate NV
cause meet me on the ground -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
SHORT LINE TRAIN ROBBERS
STORY OF AN EXPECTED RAID
IN IDAHO.
Superintendent Calvin Made Flying
Trip to Pocatello, But Says 1t Was
Only Rumor.

Boise, Ida, Sept lit is learned
that Short Line officials expected an
attempt last night to hold up the west
bound train near Ontario. They load
ed the train with guards, but the an
ticipated attack did not materialize.
General Superintendent Calvin, when
shown the above dispatch last evening,
denied the statement that any prepa-
rations had been made to defend the
train from an attack. He declared
that he had no knowledge OF contem-
plated robbery; except mere rumor,
and there was nothing in it.
However. it is learned from Ogden
that Mr.. Calvin passed through that
city yesterday afternoon on special
train bound for Pocatello, and it is
surmised that the rumor of an expected
robbery may have been the cause of his
flying trip. He returned from Idaho
yesterday.
Ontario is small station this side
of Huntington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
Home Forum.

Silver Forum had an unusually good
attendance at its regular meeting on
Thursday evening. when two new names
were presented for membership.
They have two candidates for Initiation
into the mysteries of the order and thew
viii probably be on hand at the next
meeting. Ar
On Thursday evening, Sept. q. the
Forum will have a watermelon social at
the residence of Companions j. J. Ire
street. in honor of Companions Fred III.
Crager, musician of late Battery B re-
Gently returned from Manila 1t is to
be a young peoples evening and the
Forum invites its friends to come and do
honor to our volunteer. OF course there
will be something TO eat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
TALES OF THE TOWN.

There is story afloat about BILLY
Young. the popular restauranteur. Billy
is nothing if not sportsman 1t was
glad news to him to learn that the duck
season would open; so early Friday
morning Billy shouldered his shotgun
and started for the swamps Before
| daylight he reached the sloughs and
fields, and sat him down to MUNICH a
| club sandwich. Just one crust had
been consumed when Billy was startled
at the appearance of an animal in his
path. To avoid it was impossible.
Bang! bang! went both barrels, and
Billy went on his way rejoicing.
At shutdown he returned across the
fields, tired and hungry, and stepped
up to farmhouse door to purchase a
glass of milk.
Ever have any trouble with coy
otes| asked Billy, wiping his NOUS
tache
No" replied the farmer, ''why?"
oh, | killed one out here in your
field this morning" continued Billy,
his conscience unsmitten.
..Oh, you did, did you?" was the I'M
expected query. why, I've stopped
every man on the trail today"
But Why" asked Billy. his eyes
bullying.
why? why? why, d. you, that
was my finest Jersey yearling.''
Billy appeased the farmers wrath
with S1.65, and walked home. muster
ing: Pretty expensive beef, damme."
The Simpson syndicate's masquerade
at the Salt Palace the other night,
seems to have been bowling success,
with most of the success on the part
of the prize winners. Fat Schuyler,
in particular, who captured the prize
for the best sustained character, had a
hard lot to bear. Now. Fat rented
some toys in which to play the organ
grinder, and right we'll he did the part.
1t cost something to get on the inside
OF such a magnitudinous outfit, and
like any other good school boy. Fat"
did everything possible to win the long
heralded diamond pin purchased at
a leading jewelers. for the shindig.
Fat" was successful, being ably as
sisted by Harry Newman in the guisa
of monkey. With tears of gratitude,
Fat" received his prize 1t was a.
pretty thing, this horseshoe with little
pieces Of stained glass where the nails
ought to be, and the recipient thought
of the pleasure he would derive from
making flash with it at the opera
He turned it over and found a black
mark on the paper in which it was
pinned, but quite naturally supposed it
inserted after being taken from the
cravat.
Mr.. Blank" said Fat next day to
the jeweler. was this pin ever in your
store?"
"What?" exclaimed the jeweler. MY
G., man, what have 1 done?"
Fat wondered. Them his ire rose.
He challenged the syndicate to a duel,
singly or in twos, and started to prac-
tice behind Charley Riley's.
The news spread about town, and
Fat" received fiattering offers from
the Midway, management to exhibit his
prize in the wild mans corral. The
syndicate asked a suspension of hostil- |
tiles. and sent the following ultimatum
to Riley's, appended to a pair of SO |
kicks:
Dear .Fat':s5sYou can change these
shoes at Davis for a pair that fits. |
Yours truly.
SsIMFsoN SYNDICATE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
Piles Are Universal

One person in every four has SOM
form of rectal trouble. Remedies thas
will relieve are plenty. but there is ' nne
remedy only that radically curas 9te
most stubborn cases. Tabler's Bucl,e ave
Pile Ointment cures blind. bIaedin.S
itching ard protruding piles. no matte.
pain, no operation. no loss of H., - y Q
but trifiing expense. If yo,,r 49, 14i =. q
serious you must choose betwear,,' ' Sc, Is
gerry or Buckeye Pile Ointment til ST,,-
latter is the surest. Price. in ho++iI ne
o cents; in tubes, IS cents. 0otties
Sold by z. c, NJ. l. Drug Departmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
Provo Parapranbs
Especial Correspondence

N1F~N1r|1
Provo. Sept. H.-Major Delauere of
Tooele is visiting Professor McKendrick.
Mr.. Delamere is just recovering from a
very critical operation through which he
passed about volunteer day in Salt Lake.
George Crosby of Panguitch is in town.
The sheriff of Wayne county and Joe
Bush took the notorious Silver Tip" to
Wayne this morning. where he will stand
trial for assault.
Attorney D. D. Houtz and Dick Wedge
wood went to Manti on the morning train
TO attend TO legal matters in Judge John
sons court S1il
The Provo baseball team returned from
Castillo on the IL p. m. train last even
ing with victory perched upon its banner
Provo met the Ephraim team in a well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
ARE QUALIFIED TO TEACH.
Result of Examinations Held On Fri
day at Pennington.
(special. CORRESPONDENTS


Harrington, Sept, H.-County Superin-
tendent Porter announces that the follow
ing teachers passed the special examina-
ton held on Friday and Saturday; and
certificates will be issued to them: Miss
Ina Eddingf1eld, Miss Mabel Carson and
Edwin Knudsen of Salt Lake; Miss May
Gibson and Willard Funk of Layton;
Miss Edith Hall of North Ogden; Miss
Pyott of Brigham City. Nearly all of
these teachers will at once accept posi-
lions in this county, thus filling the va
ton and South Weber schools.
After tomorrow all of the public schools
of Davis county will be in running order.
except those in East Layton and South
Weber In the former district two new
school buildings will be ready for occu-
Fancy on Oct. 2, and that date has been
set for opening.
The South Weber school in district No.
II. will open as soon as a teacher is en-
ployed.
The Centerville and South Bountiful
school will commence work tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
Kaysville Notes.
Especial Correspondsrce.)

Especial COTreSDOnQSEcS.D
kaysville, Sept. I7.-There were no Sun
day services here today on account OF
stake conference in Pennington
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber c. Blood win re-
Blood will resume his studies at the Uni
versitv OF Utah
Mrs. James Kilfoyle and Mrs. RiIla.
mitchell will start tonight for a. visit to
Bear lake valley. They win be absent
about a month.
Homer Swartwood. the Short Line oper-
ator. was in Salt Lake today.
Among. those who will attend the mi
Versity this year are: Misses Mamie and
LIZZIE Barnes Miss Nemmie Taylor. Miss
Ethel Stewart. Miss Maggie Iayton
MISS Annie Knowlton, Miss Emily Barnes
MISS MISS Matte Rushforth, Miss Lizzls Bar
Ion T, Seoer & Blood, Willard Burton.
, leu Snerneld, Myron Phillips. ]. George
IBarnes, Artie KnOwlton. Claude II
barnes and Richard Robins They will
MIR. and Mrs. j. W. West and their sons
Jaoez and Ray were visiting here TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
Fruit Tbievas Pre-

kaysville, Sept. 17.-Petty thievery IS
becoming common in this vicinity recent
y = anu SO Tar 1t has been impossible TO
numerous raids on melon patches that
nave been both frequent and ANNOYING
instances have been reported of orchards
~ stripped OF their fruit, evidently for
tne purpose Of marketing the producer
ROBERT l.. Burton. who resides east OF
town. had number of young pear trees
!qadeu with fruit week ago. but during
me night recently the entire crop was
carried on Only the tracks of a wagon
tnat mad entered the orchard remained To
explain the mysterious disappearance OF
stealing is reported by John G. Linford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
PARK CITY NEWS.
Theatrical Season opens-Beginning
Of School Year.
(special CORRESPONDENTS,

Park City, Sept 1.-THE theatrical Sea-
son SON opens IN the Park next Thursday
night, the attraction at the Dewey theatre
being Ben Hendricks in "A Yenliine Ye19
tleman. The stage of the Dewev has
been enlarged and improved, and can re, re-
ceive any scenery that is carried nv tra,,
cling companies, no matter what si1s ~,
shape; thus, enabling the management to
book first-class scenic or spectacular nro.
auctions. and also enabling the patrons of
tirety. ei. en-
The first week of school is ended. Never
in the history of the Park has such a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-18
DANIEL HARvEY's DEATH.
Pioneer Passes Away-Lehi Votes For
Bonds.
(special Correspondence.l

Lehi. Sept. lion Friday, Daniel Har-
vey, after a lingering illness of about
twelve months, passed away. He was
born in May, 1880, in Essex. England. He
emigrated to Utah in 1865, arriving in
Salt Lake City in November of that year.
From Salt Lake City he went to Kays-
vile and there engaged in farming up to
Nov. n. 1896. when he came to Lehi and
made his home with his son, George Har-
vey.
He leaves two families of seven child
rem. one preceding him to the grave. He
had twenty-three grandchildren. His re-
mains will be taken to Kaysville where
they will be inferred.
Yesterday Lehi decided by vote of
147 to Is TO bond the city for $500 to nav
for stock in the electric power and light
plant. The vote was very light People
paid little attention to the election.