davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respect
i've Signers for Further Information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division, in and for Salt Lake county.
state of Utah. In the matter of the estate
of George Robert s. Garbett. deceased.
Notice.-The petition of Ellen W. Jackson.
praying for the admission,to probate of a
certain document. purporting 10 be the
last will and testament of George Robert
5. Garbett, deceased. and for the granting
of letters testamentary to herself, has
been set for hearing on "Wednesday. the
2lst day of June. A d. 1899. at $50 o'clock
a. m, at the county court house. in the
court room OF said court. in Salt Lake
City, Salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court,
(Seal) with the seal thereof affixed this
10th day of June A. d. 1899.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk.
BY +. CT. REEDAII1. Deputy Clerk.
Waddell & Adams, Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
in THE COURTS.
Judgment Against veach.

Frank Thompson, executor of the
estate of James Thompson. secured
judgment yesterday against G. w.
Veach ct al. for SIS, I23 by default, be-
fore Judge Hiles. This is one Of sew
eral suits that have been brought in
the settlement of the estate of James
Thompson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
Probate Orders.

Estate of James T. Little, deceased;
petition for distribution of estate taken
under advisement and one week al
lowed to file briefs.
Estate of John f. Eckland, deceased;
petition for order of summary distribu-
ton referred to Deputy Clerk OF the
Court Blair.
Estate of Fred Simon. deceased: The
resa Simon appointed administrators
without bonds.
Estate of Harrison Blair, deceased;
order of sale of real estate made
Estate of Mary Ann Blair, deceased;
same order.
Estate of j. r. Hawkins. deceased;
petition for distribution taken under
Amusement.
Bargain Sale In Shirt Waists at y.
c. M. I.
1yOpdaU InnQ y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division, in and for Salt Lake county
state of Utah. In the matter of the estate
of VIM. Burrows. deceased. NOtice-The
petition of Elizabeth Burrows. praying
for the issuance to herself of letters OF
administration in the estate of VIM. Bur
rows. deceased. has been set for hearing
on Wednesday. the 21st day of June. A. d.
1899. at $50 o'clock d. m. at the county
court house. in the court room of said
court. in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake coun-
ty. Utah
Witness the clerk of said court,
(SealD with the seal thereof affixed, this
9Th day of June. y. ID. 1899.
DAVID G. DUNBAR. Clerk.
BY E. G. REEDALL. Deputy Clerk
Wadden q Adams. Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
OUTING EXCURSION JUNE "a,
To All Points North.

via Oregon Short Line. to all principal
points in northern Utah and Idaho.
Rate will be one fare or less for round
trip. For full particulars call at Ore
gon Short Line citv ticket Offices, 100
West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
Enriched.
washington Starr

7 washington Star)
| "Oh, the people in our village all
thought they'd be made rich when the
| trolley line was built out here"
Were they disappointed"
| Mostly. Only six persons all told have
been run over and settled with by the
/ company. SO far"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
EVANSTON SOCIETY.

Especial Correspondence
Miss Anna Mckenzie entertained a few
friends at cards Monday evening.
80
Evanston. Wyo.s June 81. C.eHamm
and family deported for Kansas Sunday
noon. Mrs Hamm and children will visit
in Kansas while Mr.. Hamm attends the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
Alimony Allowed.

Frances A. Golightly was awarded
$40 per month alimony yesterday by
Judge Hiles Her former husband,
Thomas r. Golightly. must pay this
amount, pending further order of the
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

Summer Quilts at Bargain Prices,
at z. C. NJ. /. summer goods sale. week
commencing Monday. June II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

by the great horn spoon. thought
il was clam juicel" exclaimed Mrs.
Dudley. Never once until before now
did l have an inl<ling it was whisky"
Sad" essayed the court; ten days"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
HONOR BRAVE SOLDIERS.

week commencing Monday, June IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

Bargain Sale In Shirt Waists at q.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-11
DAYTON Items.

A II TOunahill shipped hogs and
cattle last Sunday.
Little Charley Mousley hauled a
hog to town that weighed 400 pounds
Pretty good for Charley.
Born, May A, 1899, to Mr. and Mrs
g Il Tannahlll, a daughter.
A right good rain would be accept
abledn this part Of the woods.
We understand there was a small
slzod battle on the head Of Jack
Greek last week. The weapon used
was the tongue.
Wo understand A A Baldwin has
lost number Of hogs with the chol-
era.
H Parks has bought another team
of horses MAGGIE O'BRIEN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-11

ton of teachers but it is to be hoped
that the district will be as fortunate
as in the year iuet closed.
II is proposed to have Harvest
Jubilee at Logan some time in the
near future and a meeting was called
Tuesday night to consider the mat
ter. II it is thought advisable to en-
terrain the project a number of new
features will be introduced which will
render the occasion additionally at.
tractlve and enjoyable. n
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-11
10 the standard in all respects.

w Vho oVuhNdAu IA I'LL IespeClF'
A primary teacher lsys the founda-
ton of an education. In Miss Edna
Avery the selection WIS peculiarly
fortunate. OF lovable disposition, OF
wlnsome manners, she completely
captivated the children and though
strict in discipline and thorough in
teaching, the little folks adored her
and IN many childish ways evinced
their affection, Her methods were
fully up to date in ell respects and
her memory will live long in the
hearts of her pupils. 1t is to be hop.
ed that both she and Miss Fisher will
be returned.
The Logan school Of the past year
will compare favorsbly with those Of
its class May We be favored with one
az good next year.
DHAIh VI MIX HAYNES
W ID Haynes living fifteen miles
southeast Of Logan died very sudden
ly at his residence Thursday night,
May 4, aged nearly sixty years, He
was member Of End Illinois Artillery.
His barn was burned the night of
May 2, in which he lost nine horses,
two mules, eight calves, six sets Of
harness, hay, pillow, saddle, and grain
amounting to nearly 1000 bushels.
The origin Of the fire IS unknown.
His exertions at the fire which GO.
Cured about IL p M, together with
the shock caused his death. The in
terment was at Logan. The funeral
occurred on Sunday under the direc.
tions Of the Modern Woodmen and
was one Of the largest ever Witnessed
here. More than 200 were present
at the burial services. His insurance
in the M W, X p ana Royal Select
Neighbors amounting to $4,000 will
be paid to his family at once.
BREvITIRs.
A number OF new houses are dotting
the prairies.
Lsvi Mccormick 10 making prepar-
atoms for building o residence to cost
about $1,000,
Boyce Without and George Han
sen are the new assistants at the Lo.
gan Lumber yard.
A sumptuous dinner, rhetorical ex-
ercises, imprOmptu addresses and
other pleasing Incidents characterized
the last day Of school,
Before the old school year had rung
out its changes and the echoes had
died away the Board of Education
were favored with an application for
the prlncipalship.
Thomas Dye Sc Son have bought
the lots where the Ferret house No
l formerly stood. A large implement
warehouse would add materially TO
our prosperity
1t is too early to divine the work.
ings of the school board in the seIec.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-11
School Report.

District IS, for the month ending
April 20, 1892 days taught 20;
No enrolled rs; average daily attend.
ance %; those neither absent nor
tnrdy; Lyall Landreth, Efis, Nellie,
Silas, Zelpha and Dora Troyer. Those
not absent: Edith and Oscar BlaksIey
and Rboda Marsh. Those absent but
once; Alice Stewart and Clyde Land
reth. Cases Of hardness 20.
RUTHE HALL, teacher,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-11
The Humane Dehorner.

Formers sndstockraisers are vitality
interested in the progress being made
in the breeding and care Of cattle.
The methcd here proposed, and now
offered at a nominal price, is the most
natural and kind treatment to which
the anlmal can be subjected. The
cost is many times repaid in the saw.
ing Of feed and means used for shell
ter. It makes cattle traotable, and
keeps down that element which makes
horned cattle 30 turbulent, and 30
dangerous to their fellows; and 70.
lieves the feeder OF much anxiety.
Good territory gwen to active agents.
The Dean Novelty Mig j. Fl. Reedy,
State Agent Prairie View, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-11

RudYsrd Kipling has sued G.. P.
Putmsn's Sons for $25,000.0O for in
frIngemcnt OF copyrights.
Rear Admiral Watson has heen
selected as successor to Admiral
Dewey in command ia OF the Asiatic
squadron when The latter returns
home.
Graham county has new post Of
fee, Scio by name, and the people in
it's vicinity divided as to what the
correct pronunciation should be. They
do not know whether to call it Skee-o,
See-o, Skye, or Sigh, -oh.
A Ohanute, Kan, young man who
was srraigned In court on the charge
Of felony startled the court by declar-
ing that If he was given two years in
the penitentiary he would stand trial.
The county attorney had recommend
ed that his sentence be one year. The
young mans argument was that he
had been to the pan before; that it
was good enough for anybody; that
the last tune he was released from
that institution he had $40 and that
was more than he has had since. -Ex,
The World regrets to note that
thsre will be a dance IN Hlawaths
soon in which no one will participate
who IL not engaged or married or past
twenty-nine years old. After people
get engaged or married or
past twenty-nlne why do they want to
go hopping over a hard pine floor,
sweating under the arms, and making
their legs ache? There is an excuse
for boys and girls, but for grown-ups,
it il simple unacy.-Hiswstha World
Can q mans estate be held liable
for the court foe the man owed in
his lifetime? This question was set
tied in Arkansas, where a justice of
the peace sat over the remains of q
man found drowned with a pistol on
his person and $50 in his pocket the
justice finiDg the corpse $50 for car
rylng concealed weapons and taking
the money-but it has never been
settled 10 Kansas. How ever, it soon
will be, for at Downs a jointkeeper
has Just died who had $426 in fines
standing over him for which he had
given security, and an effort will be
made to get the money out of his
estate.
Ga Sunday, February 5, the day
after the fighting began, General Tor
res Of the insurgents GENE through
our liaes under flag Of truce and
had a personal interview with Gener-
al Otis, in which, speaking for Agui.
nsldo, he declared that the fighting
had been tegun accidentally and was
not authorized by Aguinaldo, that
Aguinalds wished TO have 1t stopped,
and that TO bring about q conclusion
of hostilitles, no proposed the estab-
lisbment of neutral zone between the
two armies, of any width that would
be agreeable to Genersl Otis, so that
during the peace negotiations there
might be no further danger of con-
ficts between the two armies. To
thrse representations of General Torres
General OTIS sternlv replied that the
fighting, having once begun, must go
on to the grim end. And it Les been
gong on ever siAce,-Gen. Reeve
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-11
|0ur Exchanges.
Items Political and Otherwise
Concerning Kansas and the 9th
Congressional District.

The time seems to be approaching
when an officer Of the army or of the
navy will not be allowed to open bis
mouth or write letter for fear of Of
Tending Germany. journal.
Neighbor Fred Green, OF Villas,
8. Oak, was the first Woodman to
die on the battlefield. He was shot
in skirmieh in the Philippines Feb
kEuary s. He held certificate fol
Senator Mason Of Illinois will speak
at Horton soon, to the graduates of
the high school. His subject "Ex-
pansion" AS he is a very determin'
ed "contractionist" the Republicans
are making a roar ,-Nortonville News
Albert Zimmerman of Salt Lake is
visiting his mother in Hiswaths this
week. He says the Utah people are
enthusiastic for Brpan and that they
are anxious for another opportunity
to vote for him for presldent.-Hia-
watha Democrat
It was over the appointment of
Captain Boltwood as Captain Of X
company of the Twentieth Kansas
that Secretary AIger and Governor
Leedy clashed last year Events
seem to lead one to think that Gov.
Leedy knew what he was about
Advocate.
Tho present state administration
by refusing to prosecute, indirectly
indorss the telegraph companies in
their refusal to reduce their rates to
the new law But the people of
Kansas voted for the telegraph rob-
berry, and we presume they are still
proud of it.-Lebanon Journal.
Down at Topeka the authorities
Nave established an official brewery"
and all the jointists have been notified
that they must buy their supplies
through this agency or quit business.
A good, liberal contribution to the
republican campaign fund is the price
the "ofticial brewery" pays for the
monopoly.-KsDsas Democrat.
According to the State Department
Of Agriculture, Norton county raised
25,678 acres of wheat last year and
this year the acreage sown was in
creased fifteen per cent. Fourteen
per cent of this crop is or will be
plowed up, and the indications are
that the remainder will make seventy
nine per cent-Almens Lantern.
How many remember when the re.
publicsns fred Prof Garfield from
the State University because he was a
free trader-no charge that he taught
such doctrine in his clat sroom. But
the world appreciated Caofald He
next became president of Nebraska
State University, and is now chsncel-
lor of University of Ohio. Other
honors conferred have made him a
National reputation. Manhattan Re-
public.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-11

Havana IS rapidly becoming Ameri-
canized. Instead Of a bull fight last
Sunday there was q bass ball game,
and the interest waxed so warm that
the close decision by the umpire in
the eighth inning almost precipitated
a riot. The Cuban Times says
that the police took hand in the row
revolvers were drawn, etc. A detach.
ment Of the seventh csvalry was call
ed out and quelled the disturbance
Nortonville News
The fighting qualities of the volun-
teers in Manila have covered the
American name with imperishable
glory. 1t has also done another and
more important thing. 1t has de-
stroyed every argument hitherto set
forth in defense Of the necessity Of
large standing army. The Ameri-
can volunteer oaE take care OF the
defense of the United States without
the assistance Of large body Of reg
ulRr soldiers. Nebraska Independent.
Senator Battey Of Marion county
was appointed by insurance commits
sioners Church, as Especial examin-
or" and went to Indianapolis, Indiana
to examine the books and the accounts
of the Indiana State Life Insurance
Company. He was gone eight days
and charged $152 20. During the
reign OF "czar" McNsll these examin-
ers were called "road agents" by the
papers which now call them Especial
examiners." Same occupation but a
different gang Rocks County Jour
nal.
When Regent Hoffman was reap
pointed, ex.president Fairchild said
Of him, IN speech at college ban
quet, that he was the most efficient
regent ever appointed. Ii is also uni
versslly accepted that no treasurer in
the history of the institution has ever
kept his accounts and made his
reports in as satisfactory q way as
has Mr.. Hoffman. Nevertheless, the
college must now lose his services
because he has displeased the local
and general political bosses in the re-
publican party, whose hypocrItical
claim is that they want to take the
college out of politics Manhattan
Republic.
Attorney General Monnett, of OHIO,
a republican, IN the New York Morn
ing Journs Of March II, gives the
figures from the Standard Oil Co.'s
sworn statement, that oil costs but 20
cents berrel refined or two-ffihs of
a cent a gallon. What do you pay
for it? You often hear people say 1t
is cheaper now than before the trust
was formed, but they do not know
how much cheaper it would be if the
public operated the industry at cost.
Monnett figures that the company
annually makes a profit of two and a
half times the entire value of crops
and farm products of the state Ohio!
Coal oil can be produced and deliver
ed to any village in the United States
at two cents a gallon, if done by the
public at cost, and pay better wages
to each employee than they now re-
ceIve. But that would prevent us
having such philanthropic million
aires,-Appeal to Reason,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-11
LOGAN SCHOOL CLOSED

The school has closed and now that
the golden cord" IS broken, allow us
to cay a few words as to It's character.
istics
In Prof. f. II. Baker, we have had
most excellent principal, amply
qualified with years Of experience at
his command-versed IN means aud
methods, he has thrown his whole soul
into the work, aud in point OF discl =
pline AMI thorough teaching givea us
tho best school We have had for years.
No one man can please every body,
He that pleases every body pleases
nobody" Prot. Bakers administra-
ton has been characterised by On in.
dependence which is refreshing, and
his many friends here IN Logan will
follow his future course with beniz0ns
of good will.
Miss Kittie Fisher came up fully to
the standard Of competent assistant
aud maintained the dignity of her
position with charming grace. OF
superior abilities she impaired instruc.
ton as one thoroughly acquainted
with the subjects taught, aud in a
manner conclusive to a visitor that
her calling had been we'll chosen.
Her friends in Logan, aud they are
legion, will always remember her
most kindly.
The intermediate department.
through the illness Of their teacher,
Miss Grace Jones, of Norton, became
somewhat demoralizsd, but while she
did remain she Was the idol of her
scholars and had her health permitted,
her department. would have come Up
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-11
How Is Your NOsep

Is it red, is it sore? Oan you breathe
through liz Benson's Cream Catarrla
al gives insIsat relief. Cures catsrrh
sweetens the or3A.h. Fisher & 90
and j l.. Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-11
County News,
Picked Up by Our Correspondents and
Condensed for the PerusaI Of
HERALD Readers.
Logan.
LADY AUDJEY's SECRET"

LADY AUDLEY's SECRET"
A large and representative audience
filed the opera house to repletion
Tuesday evening of last week to wit
ness the rendition of "Lady Audley's
Secret" by the Phillipsburg Amateur
Dramatic Club, The cast was ex-
cellent and the participants entered
into the reproduction of tho true
meaning and spirit of the play with
zest and vigor. Histrionic ability
was apparent throughout, some of the
characters being moro strongly
brought out than others. All how.
ever, displayed an adsptability for
the OCCASION. The close attention
given kept the audience in touch
with the stage, and the eager ex-
pectancy as the various incidents we're
unfolded, showed fully that the efforts
of those endeavoring to please we're
appreciated. The drama was we'll
put upon the stage, scenery in keep
lng, and The promptitude with whicG
the various portions were represented
showed careful rehearsal. The scene
is laid in England. Readers of Eng.
lish fiction will at once recognize In
the dramatizsd version of the novel
faithful portraiture of character.
AS Sir Michael Audley, II f Mel.
drum made fue old gentleman,
equity and rheumatic, the tool of q
designing woman. As Robert Aud
ley, r L Stnson acted his part well.
As George Tsllboys, W A Barron in
a fitting manner contributed his rem
dition. AS Luke Marks, Chas e
Mann delinested the lowly serving
man, in bis cups, true to life. In this
he excelled. AS Lady Audley Mrs
O b MELON sustained the principal
character admirably. Mrs Nelson is
possessed Of superior histrionlc talent.
As Alicia Audley, MISS Grace Hugu-
min in her first appearance is entitled
to praise As Phebe Marks Miss
Nellie Stretton merited warm COM
men5ation for her conscientious act
ing, her wifely devotion, her artless
way and winsome manner.
The dances, plantation scenes and
other exhibitions of darkey life in
costume (some Of which were stun
ning), were we'll executed. The young
people thought it simply immense,
and some Of the older people shared
the Same opinion. The company were
entertained at lunch at the Becker
Hotel, which was the scene of enjoy
ment till late hour. The whole al
fair YVES one of the events of tho sea-
son, and our visitors may rest assured
that to them tho latch string is always
ont
The evening times., 1899-11-03
VIGOR IN SPECULATION
Heavy Transactions Noted in Va
rious Railway Securities.
Sugar Refining Strong. Hut the In
dustriaI Quarter of the Market Not
Particularly CONFERENCE.-The
ern Pacific Shares Very Active-Fa-
vorabIe Bank Statement Expected.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-This mornings
stock market ignored the tendency Of the
speculation in London, where declines
were shown, owing to the alarming char
acter of the news from South Africa il
relation to the progress of the Boer war.
Although consols and American stocks
were shown at substantial declines, the To-
cal market opened very active and gen.
orally strong. The transactions in South
ern Pacific. Chesapeake and Ohio, Manhat-
tan. and the United States Leather stocks
were in tremendous volume. The Pacific
stocks were also strong. while the gran
gers had a somewhat hesitating tendency.
The industrial quarter Of the market was
not particularly conspicuous. Sugar Re-
filming was strong, but the so-called new
Anaconda Mining, in a notably sharp ad-
vance. attracted some attention. Brook
lyn Rapid Transit was fairly active, and
dealings in that quarter resulted in a
slight reaction. The particular activity In
Southern Pacific was based upon reports
that the syndicate managing the affairs of
that company had acquired the entire
holdings of Mrs. Stanford, which were said
to have been in excess Of 250,000 shares.
Aside from this instance there was very
little that. was new bearing upon the par
ticular stock.
The usual amount of conjecture in re-
gard to the bank statement tomorrow was
present. but the disposition seemed to be-
general to anticipate favorable showing,
chiefly on yesterdays relaxation In money
rates. -'-t
The evening times., 1899-11-03
Ladies' and Children's
Underwear.

Did you ever wear q Combination
Suit? We believe you'd like it-and
the Queen brand best Of all. Uses the
Oneita patent in buttoning-but the
quality, at, and finish is very superior
and Combination Suits must at. The
SOC grade of Queens tomorrow for
s5c.
Girls Ribbed Vests and Pants, IN
white and silver. well fashioned; also
a lot Of girls gray Ribbed Union
Suits. Choice of either lot. at practi-
cally half price-25c. 80
First Floor-West, Elevators.