davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-23
PERSONAL.

81 c. J. Laurisch was down from Ma
pleton last night.
Robert Taylor, an attorney of Kas-
son, was in the city today.
D.L Clements went to the Twin
Cities yesterday morning.
Miss Grace La Tourelle, of Mapleton,
was Clifton House guest last night.
NJ. N. Leland and wife, of Wells,
were Saulpaugh guests last night.
Rev. James E. Record and wife, of
Kasota, were Clifton House arrivals
yesterday afternoon.
Ex-senator James McHale, of Shake.
nee, is in Mankato to attend the normal
school commencement exercises.
Mrs. Witrock, an old lady residing at
No. 214 North Sixth street, died at one
O'Clock this morning. She leaves hus-
hand and one son.
Mrs. Spellman and her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Wiltgen, and Miss Yost,
were at Madelia yesterday to attend
the funeral Of friend.
Otto Koke, the marble man, and Miss
Hattie A. Roemer, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruno Roemer, will be united
in marriage this evening.
Ivan d. Curryer will bring car load
Of Young horses from their South Dako-
ia ranch about July 1st, and sell them
at the Northwestern stock yards at
auction. Nearly all of them are by
Capt. Wilkes by Red Wilkes by the
/ famous Geo Wilkes, whose descend
eutsx now number more than 1900 in
$50 and ,betters This viii be a rare
chance to get a prize winner cheap.
Makes digestion and assimilation per-
fest. Rocky Mountain Tea Thro,
A deed was fled today transferring
aromtJ. II, Phelps to Lucius W. Nourse
thu west half of lot ak, block two,
Cummings addition, for $500. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
CANNING OF FRUITS.
Industry In Davis County On Great
est Scale Known There.

Especial OOTfeSpOuuenCe.J
Syracuse, Oct. 6.-The5 Syracuse Cam.
ming company is still at work at full
capacity handling the tomatoes, pears,
peaches and prunes that are produced in
this week did great damage though IL
was not severe enuogh to ruin the crop
or tomatoes and now thar the weather
has moderated somewhat. the tomatoes
are rlpening very fast. So long as5 no
more frosbcomess the factory VIII be able
to keep running. The factory has Snade a
most successful ruin, and the output has
been much larger than last year. While
other factories in the state We're idle on
account of a. scarcity of cans, the SYRIA
cusef concern was able to keep at work.
By themselves they were able TO work
up the surplus of the Hooper Canning
company. The local company has been
turning ont as high as 200 or 5000 cans
The tomato crop in some parts of the
Clinton district Is reported as being prac-
ucally uninjured.a The tops of the vines
We're frozen but this will make the fruit
rlpen more quickly and will be a benefit
instead of loss to the producers.
The complete success that has attended
ment with canning peaches and pears has
mad the effect of inducing lmany Syracuse.
people to- enter the fruit growing business
more extensively than heretofore. The
son IN this vicinity is impregnated with
alkaH TO such am extent that iii places the
land is UNFIT for grain, but ii has been
!ouHd tndT pears OF excellent quality have
been produced on the aIkaI lands The
trees seem to flourish. and the quantity
ana quality of the fruit is all that could
be desired. Among those who are c0ntem-
plating the setting Out of orchards next
year are William Miller who will it is
said. add twenty acres to his already
large orchard. Joseph Bodily who will
set out eleven acres principally of pear
-fees; Edward Bills, who expects TO
ant five acres, and John II. Coles, who
EitI Increase his orchard to cover three
acres more.
The fruit crop here is good, and every
variety of orchard products is finding
ready sale at good prices. William Mil
Ter twe1ty-acre apple orchard which
tine, and his harvest will be great. Near
sorts. for which the best prices are paid.
He will commence picking and marketing
soon.
The sugar beet crops are being gather
ed and delivered to the factory by
teams. Beet raising has been profitable
this year. though the cropais not so good
as usual.
On the wheat farms east of here the fall
grain is being planted; indeed much of IT
has already been sown. The very dry
weather has so far prevented termination
but the prospects are good for a satisfac-
tory yield next year, if there is plenty
of rain later in the season. Farmers pre-
fer that the seed shall remain in the
ground without growing at this season of
the year rather than have it terminate
early and then be injured by subsequent
drought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07

WORLD FAMOUS TONIC.

Mariani Wine is a tonic prepared upon
truly scientific principles. 1t is safe and
beneficial as well as agreeable.
Mafiani Wine has more than 5000 writ
ten Endorsements from leading physicians
In all parts of the world.
Malani Wine gives power to the brain,
strength and elasticity to the muscles and
richness to the blood. 1t is promoter of
good health and longevity. Makes the
old young; keeps the young strong.
Mariani Wine is specially recommended
for General Debility, Overwork. Weak
ness from whatever causes, Profound De-
preston and Exhaustion, Throat and
Lung Diseases, Consumption and Malaria.
1t is diffusible tonic for the entire sys-
TEN.
Marlan Wine is invaluable for over
worked man, delicate women and sickly
children. 1t stimulates. strengthens and
sustains the system and braces body and
brain. 1t comhats Malaria and La Grippe.
May be used effectively in form of a hot
grog. Beware of limitations.
To those who will kindly write to
NARIANT & co. 50 West 18th Street.
New York City, will be sent, postpaid,
book containing portraits with indorse-
ments of Emperors, Empress, Princes,
Cardinals Archbishops and other inter
esting matter. Mention this paper.
For sale by all Druggists. Avoid sub
stitutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
LABOR MEN MAKE A PROTEST
WANT UNIVERSITY CONTRACTS
GIVEN TO LOWEST BIDDERS.
Appeared Before the Board of Re-
gents and Presented Their Argu-
ments-Final Decision Monday.

Thomas Morris, A. e. Graham, j, III.
Britain and A. Brown, representing
the labor organizations of Salt Lake
City, went before the board of regents
of the state university yesterday and
entered an emphatic protest against
the awarding of the contract for all
three proposed university buildings 10
w. H Roney of Chicago. Messrs. Brit
tain, Morris and Graham presented
their case to the board, emphasizing
the arguments that appeared in The
Herald Wednesday. morning-that in
compliance with the published adver-
tisements the bids for the three build
ings should be considered separately,
and not in the lump; that by so doing
the state would save S657, and a home
contractor would be given the work or
constructing one of the buildings. These
men reiterated the statement that they
did not appear for Grundford e. Atzin-
son, who put in the lowest bid on one
of the buildings but that they did APP
pear in behalf of Salt Lake labor and
in interest of justice. The also offered
to present Grundford & Atkinson, Oil
yer Hodson the Salt Lake Building &
Manufacturing company w. j. Tud-
denham, J. H. Hamlin, Ashton Bros.
and Cushing & Chapman to prove that
they understood that they were bidding
on the buildings separately. They were
also prepared to prove by Architects
Hale, Ware and Neuhausen that it was
practical to erect the buildings under
contracts without loss to the
state.
President Sharp stated that the OBJ
ject of the board in advertising for the
bids separately was to enable the board
to contract for either three or four
buildings, as their appropriation would
justify, and they were limited to three
by the size of the bids.
1t does not seem to have been the
idea of the board to segregate the bids
except for this purpose, and the un-
derstanding with them seems to have
been that all the contracts would go
to the firm whose aggregate bids Were
the lowest.
On the motion of Mr.. Van Cott the
matter went over till the regular meet
ing of the board next Monday MORN
ing. -
There were present of the regents
Mrs. McVicker, Mrs, Little and Messrs.
Sharp, Ritter, Van Colt, Kingsbury
and Pierce. Architect Kletting was
also present, as were also number of
local contractors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
RUSSELL S. HINES DEAD.
Prominent Citizen Of Provo Died Yes
tsrdaY Morning.
Especial Corresnondence.)

Provo, Oct. 6.-RuSse3I S. Hines. an old
resident of Provo. passed away this morn
ing at tbs O'Clock Mr. Hines has been
subject TO epilepsy for a number of years
A severe cold with other complications
attacked him about a week ago. which
blotted out his life this morning.
He was bonn in Jamaica. VT. Oct. 20.
1913. and moved with his parents to
Genessee. ms, in 1850. In 1872 he. came
to Helena, Mont. The next year 1879 ne
came TO Salt Lake City. and from there on
TO Provo the following year, where he
has ever since remained. He married
Miss Kitty A. Leitham in 1S75 and they
have raised family OF three girls and
two boys. all of whom are living in
Provo. MIR. Hines has a brother and a
sister living in Iowa and two sisters in
Illinois. all of whom have been tele-
graphed TO be here for the funeral. which
viii be held from the Hines re sidence sun
day at IL a. m. under the auspices of the
Masonic lodge.
MIR. Hires has always been a prominent
business man in Provo and has aceHmu-
lated considerable wealth. He built the
first drug store in Provo. Il stands on the
corner of Fl ard Center streets, ana is I'M
der the management of his son-tn-law
c. a. Headquist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
COnv|CTS' VIEWS ON PARDONS
PRISONERS SHOULD NOT SERVE
FULL TERMS.
Louis Norman, Who Is Behind the
Bars, Expresses This Opinion
doc" Kessler Deserves Pardon.

Clerk Griffith of the supreme court
has received a communication from
Louis II. Norman of Millville. Cache
county, who was convicted of adultery
in 1898 and sent to the penitentiary for
a year. Norman requested that he be
sent at once a copy of the evidence
taken in his case. In his communities
ton the prisoner stated that the tram
script was his property and that he
was entitled to the immediate posses
sion of it.
The clerk yesterday wrote a reply to
Norman, in which he said that the
transcript was the property of the
court, and that it would remain in the
custody of the tribunal. In post
script TO his letter, Norman informed
the court that in his judgment Doc"
Kessler. who killed Private Neibergall
in a resort in this city four years ago
and was sentenced to serve eight
years. ought 10 be pardoned.
I have been among these people,"
wrote Norman, and verify believe
know more about them than any man
can know who never was here This
old man is getting very feeble and is
an invalid, and intends to go to Cali
fornia as soon as he gets his liberty.
so he told me. We should be merciful
on old age"
IN conclusion, NOfTlan GeScanteu q
little on the benefits he has derived
from his experience behind the bars.
He says: The state in my judgment
is the loser by keeping men in prison
their full term. Pardon them before
their term expires; they make better
citizens, are not SO apt to go back to
prison. and feel grateful instead of re-
gengeful.''
Clerk Griffith did not. reply to the
latter part of Norman's communica-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
Pennington Notes.
(SpeciaI corresuondence.)

Pennington. Oct. Mrs. Sarah Ann
Coles. widow of the late john Coles, of
a very low condition with the chances
very much against her recovery. She is
at her home in Bountiful. where her chill
dren and others are doing everything pos
years of age.
Painters are at work on the court house
and the exterior of the building will pre-
sent an improved appearance when the
work is completed.
The harvesting OF the sorghum crop Is
progressing, and the m0lasses mills of the
county are at work. The crop is fairly
good
Sugar beets in this vicinity are ready for
the factory. though as yet no order has
been received for the digging to COM
mence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
NEWS FROf1 OVER THE STATE.

@ d.
Frank Wall. aged 22 and Sarah Jare
OPenshaw, aged q both of Santauqin.
Jennie Carter today petitioned the dis
trict court for a. divorce from her hus-.
band. James &. Carter They We're MARI
rled Nov ~ 1895. and she alleges that
since the marriage defendant has been an
habitual drnnkard and has abused and
whipped her until she can endure it no
longer Mrs Carter prays for divofca, pfi-
mony and the custody of the twoschiidTen.
Laura g. Bail is seeking al divorce from
her husband. George j. Sail. alleging
cruelty desertiofI. failure to provide and
also that the defendant upon ore de-
easion. has threatened to Kill her. Her
prayer Is for divorce alimony and Gus.
tody of three minor children.
Tracheotomy was successfully per-
formed this evening on Eeuna, the 7-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Davis who is suffering from Inernhranous
Group The child will live
Chris Gibnardt. who has been held IN
Jail for a number of days, per&iing an eX-
animation for insanity, Is improving very
rapidly, and wils be released tomorrow.
He case has proven to be on of deItEiUm
tremesiS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
BOTH CLAIMAHT rs THROWN OUT
STATE LAND COMMISSIONERS
SETTLE AN OLD CASE.
Preference Right Contest From We
Der County That Has Been Hang
ing Fire For Some Time.

The state board of land commission
ers yesterday decided the case of Sid
ney Stevens against William DAILY,
which has been pending for some time.
Both men claimed preference right to
purchase a quarter section of state
land in Weber county, north of Ogden.
The claims of both were rejected, ex-
cept that Stevens was awarded the
right TO buy a small part of the land.
on which he has a little reservoir and a
pine line.
Both men claimed to have improve
ments on the land prior to 1894 This,
nnder the law would have given them
the right to purchase the real estate at
private sale at the valuation made by
the board. Now the property will be
sold at public auction, and while the
rival claimants win be allowed to bid
for it, it may cost the purchaser more
than the appraised value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF
JUDGE CHERRY TRIED ONE
CASE YESTERDAY.
Savings & Loan Association to Re-
cover $4,000 On a Rent Account
Due From Edward M. Foy.

Judge Cherry yesterday tried the suit
of the Savings & Loan association
against Edward NJ. FoY, and gave
judgment for the plaintiff for s299.99.
The suit was originally brought in a
Justices court TO obtain possession of
a store room on West Second South
street, occupied by the defendant, as
well as an alleged balance for rent
The defendant claimed a parole lease
for one year of the premises at $40 per
month. and when the plaintiff raised
his rent TO $40 per month he refused to
pay the increase. The suit followed.
Since it was brought Foy mas moved
out of the store room, so there was no
controversy except as to the rent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
HEARD AND SEEN
in TIMMONY'S COURT

At last a man has been found who
admits the bughouse ingredients of
four schooners of Salt Lake beer He
is John w. Benzine, soldier bold, who
had the misfortune to meet Preside
friend. The two absorbed few, and
as John said to his honor and the clerk
Il went kind of crazy, or was
drugged or something was going on.
l don't know what
This being the first time Benzine
was insane he was discharged.
George Adams
''Oh, I'm guilty, sor, yis, smiled a
conscientious Celt.
And why this iag?''
zone minute" interrupted the clerk,
who had vigorously. perused the docket,
whats your name?"
'O'Niel is me name, sure
Didn't you give the name of Hal
ley? Is this your man, Uncle Abe?"
Uncle Abe said yes, and the accused
said no in chorus.
Ne names O'Niel," continued the
prisoner, but as many call me Haley
after me mother as not"
But there's no O'Niel on the book, :"
protested Diehl.
tWelfD drawled Uncle Abe, 'he was
too drunk to say anything
well, whire wuz II" asked the pris-
oner.
Stretched out on the White House
corner"
Apparently satisfied with the infor-
nation, O'Niel let the name stand
Yer 'onir," he said, "sez I to my
self in the Mammoth Yesterday TIL
go into the city for confidence seq Il
and l comes in. But why I'm guilty for
don't know"
"Nyill you stay away hereafter?"
will 1? I'll bet we don't see me
here agin, SIR and Adams Mel Hal
ley made pass at his pocketbook.
He was informed that the court was
not betting man, and referred him to
Sol Kimball
Charles Miller raked the hay leaves
from his whiskers and added:
Il got in nit few friends and We had
two or three DRINKS togeder at i time,
How many?" asked Diehl, incredu-
lousy.
Seven or eight"
stomach out OF order?"
Charles answered that he worked in
the saloon.
How long since you were thereq''
asked the court.
"Oh, about twice" said Charles. his
mind wandering. 1t as that one little
remark that won for him privilege to re-
main in the palace behind the court
house three whole days.
I'VE are one shy" observed the clerk:
where's Adams? Hey there, George
Adams, drunk" =
No answer.
J He's out on his own recognizance,'
said the clerk.
Let it be forfeited ordered the
court. The order was made.
1t was discovered then that Adams
had money downstairs
I'VE might keep that" said the court,
but the record shows no bail was put
up. Well let the clerk decide "a
Diehl suggested that Adams was IN
contempt of his honor rather than. the
clerical chair, and the matter finally
went over to the bail commissioner. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07

vention, to be held in Seattle the latter
part of the month, will be named, and
also one delegate to the worlds con-
venton in Edinburgh. Scotland, next
year. 1t is probable that Mrs. Frances
c. Smith and Mrs. L. L. Shepard will
represent the state at the former meet
ing.
A "Y.o Entertainment.
Last night the US entertained for
the delegates and their friends. The
parlors of the church were beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves and
flowers. The young ladies of, the So
ciety, with their president Mrs. c. D.
Slavery acted as a reception commit
tee A delightful social time was spent,
and today the ladies will again get
down to the business Of the convention.
Today's Programme.
Today's programme includes. besides
the election of officers and an executive
committee meeting, reports of social
unions. Ogden, Springville, Spanish
Fork. Corinne, Provo, Salt Lake, Mt
Pleasant, Eureka, Manti. KaysvilIe,
Ephraim and Logan. 'tSignal Lights
for Social Unions will be discussed by
Mrs. d. N Smith, and the noontide
devotions will be conducted by Mrs.
Lee.
In the afternoon Mrs. c. E. Allen will
give her paper on Temperance in the
Home Mrs. r. G.. McNiece will discuss
the relation CT hygiene to temperance,
and Miss Leota Kennedy viii tell of the
most effectual way of buTying a union.
The Hour and Its Needs is the sub
ject of talk by Mrs. AIDA Miner, and
Mrs. Boyden will lead the devotional
exercises to open the session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
Chronic Nasal Catarrh

poisons every breath that is drawn into
the lungs. There is procurable from
any druggist the remedy for the cure of
this trouble. A small quantity of EIy;s
Cream Balm placed into the nostriIs
spreads over an inflamed and angry
surface, relieving Immediately the
painful inflammation cleanses. heals
and cures A cold in the head vanishes
Immediately, Sold by druggists. or
will be mailed for so cents by Ely
Brothers, Sc Warren street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
What is ShiIohP

A grand old remedy for Cough,
Colds and Consumption. used through
the world for half a century, has cured
sumption and relieved many in adj
vanced stages. If you are not satisfied
with the results we will refund Your
money. Price, % cts, so cts and 81.
For sale at 2. c. M. J.. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
FILES a DEMURRER.
Attorney General Acts In Mandamus
Suit Against Land Board.

In the mandamus suit of Orson Miles
against the state board of land COM
missioners, to compel that body to sell
him 2, 400 acres of land in Cache coun-
ty Attorney General Bishop, for the
defense, yesterday filed a demurrer.
He based it first on the ground that
the complaint did not state facts suf-
ficient to constitute a cause of action,
and. second, that the court has no jur-
isdiction to PASS on the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
District SQUIRT Orders.

Judge Cherry will make a setting of
non-iury cases today.
Benjamin Butte and Sarah Ann
Smith, both of England, were yester-
day admitted to citizenship by Judge
Cherry.
Ten divorce suits are scheduled for
hearing before Judge Hiles today Most
of them are default cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
a Disduieting Possibility
washington Starry

IA JWdShlngI0n Star.J
did you say the car has aphasia?'
said one European monarch.
Eyes. answered the other.
Too b1diis
1T doesn't Immediately concern us.
ssBut ii may. When a mans memory
begins to play tricks there is no telling
where lit will stop. He may forget that
lie Is the man who wanted universal peace
a short time ago."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
: Young Mothers. y

Group IS the. terror of thousands of
young mothers because its outbreak is
SO agonizing and frequently fatal. Shj-f
lob s Cough and Consumption Cure acts
like magic in cases of Group. II has
never been known to fail The worst
cases relieved Immediately Price, rs
cts, so cts. and ST. For sale at q. C.
Nj. /. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
Evans win Serve For Farr.

lSpeclaI CORRESPONDENCE
Logan. Oct. 6.-Marshal Farr has OBJ
tanned leave of absence for two months.
and expects to start for Mexico to take
charge of Moses Thatcher's ranch next
week. Policeman Evans has been APP
pointed deputy marshal TO act during Mr..
Fairs absence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
Many a Lover

has. turned with disgust from an other-
wise lovable girl with an offensive
breath Karl's Glover Root Tea puri-
fies the breath by its action on the
bowels, etc. as nothing else viii. Sold
for years on absolute guarantee. Price,
rs cts. and so cts. For sale at q. c.
M. J.. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Remaining uncalled for at the postoffice,
Salt Lake City Utah. Oct. 6, 1899. To OBJ
cain these letters the applicant must call
for advertised letters" and give the date
OF the list. If not called for within two
weeks. they Will be sent to the dead let
ter office:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07
Waste Not,
!. Want Not. z

Little LEAFS bring to g0anf.
and little Impurities of the
Blood if not attended to,
bring a Want of health.
Hoods SarsapariILa IS the
one and only specific that
qDiA remope ali blood hamors
and impurities. thereby pat
ting you into a condition OF
perfect health.
Bad Stomach" HEADACHES &Hd
tired feeling. bad cordfion Of stomach.
caased me TO t&&e Hoods sSzrsaparHl.a-
It stopped al faint trouble. :, Caariss
Bouer. Gfcns Falls. W r.
floods SaaJabadM
ss=l7zs z!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-07

PROVO PARAGRAPHS.
Various Items of Interest From the
Garden City.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE

NSptCIdI CUiEGspUEUtuCG.J
S1Uvo. Oct 81. r. Wallis, editor of
the Washington County News, is UP from
St George.
DR.. Frederick Cliff of St. George stopped
off at Trovo today on his way home.
City Attorney Thomas John came IN
from Thompson S Springs this morning.
Attorney George Lund is in Salt Lake
City today.
Judge Aatch came down from Heber
today.
License to marry was today granted