davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-28
Often MiscOnstrued.

Frequent references in the papers
of the Order to the value of new
members, young members and fresh
blood, is often construed by the old
er member as an intimation that
they have ceased to be valuable,
and that the Order would just as
soon see them out. This is grave
mistake. The pressure of the work
ers of the Order for young mem
bers is not to dispense with old
members, but to secure that fresh
young life which gives lower death
rates and at the same time adds life,
activity and enthusiasm to the
Lodges.-Protector.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-28

All honor to the mind which
conceived the classified assessment
plan. Four hundred thousand
families now rest secure under the
banner of the A. o. U. w. The
happy laugh of childhood rings
through the hall, while the mothers
heart is full of the music caught
from the triumphal advent of an
imperial conqueror. There goes
out over the atmosphere such a
peal of harmony as might have an
nounced the coronation of all the
Caesars at once, or welcomed the
balmy breath of Spring, before
which the bright SHOWS of Winter
melt away and the sparkling iciles
vanish.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-28
Never 80 Prosperous.

There never has been time dur
ing the last ten years when the out
look for the A. o. U. w was as
hopeful as at the present time. The
net increase for the first six rnOnths
in 1899, $3.50, is almost as much
as for the entire year Of 1895 and
1896, nearly double the net increase
of 1894 and 1897 and more than the
entire inci ease of 1898. The mem
bers in the level Jurisdictions are
now beginning to realize that the
supreme officers wish them nothing
but success as long as they are con
tent to remain on the level plan.
There is not supreme officer, how
ever, but thinks any jurisdiction
could accomplish more aud obtain
better results upon the new plan
than on the level plan with same
expenditure of effort and money.
But so long as the members prefer
to row against the current instead
of with the current the supreme
officers are content with the results
in every jurisdiction, and nothing
pleases them better than the sue
cess of any jurisdiction without re-
gard to the plan under which it is
working 0. T. W. Bulletin.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-28
This is the Place for Ranchers to
Stop When in Town.
FINEST or CARE GIVEN STOCK
To Whom 1t May Concern.


STATE LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY NEv.,
August 81, 1899
Notice is hereby given that the state Of New
ada, under the Act of Congress approved June
Is, 1850 I'll Stats. 2s7l, has filed in the United
state, Land Office at Carson city, Nevada, List
No 232 of lands selected under said Act and
has applied for patent for said lands, that II
part of said list open to the public for inspee-
lion, and copy thereof, by descriptive sub
divisions, has been posted in convenient
place in said United states Land Once for the
inspection of all persons interested and the
public generally,
Within the next sixty days following the date
OF this notice protests or contests against the
claim OF said state Of Nevada to any tract or
sub division described in the list, on the
ground that the same is more valuable for
mineral than agricultural purposes, will be
received and noted by the Register and Re
ceiver of the United States Land Once at Car
son CITY Nevada, for report 10 the General
Land once at Washington, d. C..
The following are the Subdivisions describ-
ed, % wit
Sc. OF n + 4 aud n f. y of s. f. y Sec.
s., T. ~ n. X. "A T.. NJ. ID. b. 4 M.-s0 acres.
+. D. KELLEY.
state Land Register of the state of Nevada.
First insertion September I'd, 1899.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-28

Eleven classified Jurisdictions
are not finding fault because the
Order has changed its plan. They
have made total improvement
over results of 1995-1S96 of 17,151
mbers. The step rate system
has solved the problem that per-
picked them.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-28

Tain ST.. Dayton.
orders by mail given prompt attention.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-28
Notice to Creditors.

In the District Court of the First Judicial
District of the State of Nevada Lyon County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
William Kean. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified by the
District Court of the First Judicial District of
the State of Nevada, Lyon county, as Execu-
trix OF the estate of William Kean, deceased,
late of said county. All creditors having any
claims against said estate are required to ile
the same with proper vouchers attached, with
the Clerk of the Court within three months
from the date of the first publication of this
notice. JENNIE X. KEAN.
Executrix of the Estate of William
Kean, deceased.
JOHN LorHRoP. Attorney for Executrix.
First publication Sept. 80, 1890.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-28
NOTICE..

All persons indebted TO the late William
Kean, are requested to settl their account at
once with Mrs. Jennie r. Kean, named as
executrix in the will of decedent, or with the
and cost.
Dayton, Nevada, Sept. l6, 1899.
JOHN LoTHRoP. Attorney for Jennie II. Kean.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-28
Fraternity Is the Hand m aid of civil
ixafiOn.

Fraternity Is the Handmaid of civil
Fraternity is the handmade OF
civilization. The daughter of chari-
ty, the parent Of hope, joy and good
ness.
fraternity could not exist in
lands of barbarism in Il barbaric
age Faith, Hope and Charity
these three-and the greatest OF
these is Charity"
When charity came from Heaven
to dwell on the earth there came a
new era for the human race. Its
first born child was fraternity.
Humanity means the brotherhood
of man-and in this case that in
cludes all-for man embraces
women. Up to the advent of fra
ternity, selishness and greed ruled
the world. Selfishness never built
home, it dwelt in caverns or
camped upon the painless desert. 1t
made slaves of women and trans
/ formed children into brutes. 1t
made gods of lust, greed, avarice
and hate. 1t never looked up to-
ward the "Great | Am," but gazed
downward as to the brutes. Selfish
ness is the sworn enemy to fra
ternity.
Fraternity made men look up
ward. No man ever went to Heaven
by the way of caves of gloom or the
subterranean passage ways of de-
spair. Fraternity closes the door
of barbarism and opens the doors
of civilization. Fraternity said,
"Women is Gods best gift to man,
and children are the beacon light
to show the danger lines along life's
Journey" Fraternity said. Lift
up thy brother-make a man of
him-nurse him when ill-feed the
hungry and clothe the naked"
Fraternity builds manly men,
womanly women, and worthy child
ren. 1t is loyal to its country's flag,
always faithful to its fellows. 1t
brings Joy to the heart, knowledge
to the mind, purity and happiness
to the home and most loyal fealty
to the common wealth. Fraternity
obeys the scripturel injunction:
'Let not thy left hand know what
thy right hand doeth." And it doeth
its aims in secret that the Master
may openly bestow the reward al
ways due to well-doing.
Fraternity is the keystone in the
grand arch of modern progress and
civilization. Benevolence has taken
the place of hate; kindness now
reigns where selfishness once ruled
supreme. Helping hands now go
where once was only robbery and
crime.
Love sits upon its throne, the
crowned queens of fraternity. Her
deft hands have given us the rose
and lily, where once was found only
the cactus and the thorn. She has
made fraternal society paradise,
and its home heaven. Fraternity
has garnered the choicest fruits of
noble deeds and lofty aspirations,
where selfishness had planted this
ties of avarice and prickley pears of
greed. Fraternity makes men
braver and better, more cautious of
evils, more happy because more de-
serving.
Fraternity never cast shadow
upon a home, never wounded a
human soul. Fraternity is never
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-28
Lower Main street.
Dayton. Nevada.

Keeps al kinds OF single and double rigs Is
let At reasonable prices.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-10-28
Il. O. u. w.
%MATTERS.@

ares Anything
tha
should received later
fsunday by Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
NOT a DnEYTUs CASE.

II tho counsel Tor Captain oberlln NJ.
Carter. condemned TO dismissal from
tho army. imprisonment Tor ave years
and 20 pay "a hno Of 5000. have their
way. Americas celebrated case ~ not
yet ended. though tho sentence has at
last been approved by President Me-
Kinlcy
Wayne MaovoaFh. In hls brief 20 the
Attorney General. intlmatcd that the
trial was not fair, and the associate
counsel IL quoted as saying that the
army officer was convicted on perjured
testimony. "Thc principal witness for
the prosecution" he says, was easily
caught In tho REORGANIZATION. and
yct ho was allowed to 40 on. and on his
testimony alone Captain Carter was
condemned. This Injustice to an inno-
cont mum shows that the court-martlal
Ii utterly unnt 10 grapple with the
questions Involved In ease OF this
kind. In my estimation n majority Of
the urt-martlai were honest In their
belief Of Carriers guilt They were In
ducod TO ind the captain guilty. In the
NNNAlNlf hNNNMNN NNA wv NNl NMNNA ANNhANAANAN
of the governments witnonca,"
This may be- an orort TO appc,i the
case from the legitimate forum 10 that
VI public opinion, but Il Il not probable
that II will become an American ORGY
fus sensation. The people. as a rule.
have confidence IN the competence and
lmpartlaiity VI the American courts.
clvii and military
on April 20. 1898. Captain Carter Of
the u. =. \. engineers, was convicted
by a court-martial OF having cmboz-
sled n,7000oo from the federal govern
ment while IN charge of the improve
mcnta Of Savannah harhor. He was
also convicted Of gross neglect OF duty
and conduct unbccoming an officer and
q gentleman.
There has been long delay In the exc
cutlon Of the sentence Imposed. The
case was carefully examined by Judge
Advocate General Llohor. Senator I'D
munds reviewed the case. but was un-
able 10 md nny flaw In the conduct Of
Il, Tho Attorney General examined Il
for an opinion on tcohnloalltles, but
Notwithstanding tho closest scrutiny. no
irregularities were discovered.
In an the details II IL the opposite OF
the prcyfua case. In the latter Il was
apparent that the government was but
too eager TO ven the corruption Of army
officers; IN this ease. II there Ia any
criticism uf the proceedings It Ia that
the government has been too slow In
executing the sentence of the court.
hut Justice Ia not less Justice, because
It Is careful not TO strike except when
suilt o. duly proved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

rhe word "0cntllo' never was used BY
them by way Of opprobrium. The Jews
were never Included IN that term. Il
Was employed es convonisnt nauc Tor
people not VI the Mosaic faith and not
belonging 60 the Church. very much
ns % was adopted By the early Chris
tians to make a similar distinction.
From % theological point Of view. u
sometimes became desirable In this age
90 mako the classification; Mormon
Jew and Gentle" and II was done with.
out intended offcnso to anybody
Ia later years. however, the word was
almost entirely dropped from the NOR
mon" vocabulary owing TO the ohicc-
lions ~ some who were altogether too
-onsltlvo IN tho matter. and the broader
term "Mormoua" became OF more
frequent use
tn the vocabulary NJ the tohrcwa the
word "Goim" was used 90 signify those
not Of che Jewish race. othor nations
had other expressions. The Greek word
barbarian" denoted ono whose LAM
Eungo was unintouIglble 90 the Greeks.
and the Latin "ucnulls' came 20 stand
Tor ail non-i,omans. or foreigners. The
first Christians adopted this word Tor
90 who wcro not Christians. and not
Jews. and the iattor-day Saints nat
urnily adopted tho word IN its original
Christian rignlncaton. It may be n
"rolic on barbarian" but DO De- Language
iuolL and b cannot be- Discarded on
that ground.
~ 10 tho charge that the "Mormons"
believe that they have tto only true
faith ana authority % 81 only necessary
to say that reason. nH well as rovoia-
ton. teaches that Of two or morc be-
ilofH contrndicting one another. only
one can be- true. Two propositions mu-
tunliy destructive cannot both be- true.
~ che saiHt5 ga not believe that their
faith "a true. they would not remain In
the church. Hut that does not imply
that they hold that everything believed
by everybody else IL falrc. ON tho con-
tury, they nro always willing 20 zee
and acknowledge truth wherever found.
in every nEc. IN every nation. sect or
church. may be- seen much that u true
und good and noble. "Mormonam" ems
braces Il nn. and that ~ ono reason
why u ~ speeding onward ana blda fair
to become a world-rollgion. No scctar-
ianism can reach that goal sectarian-
Ism IL exclusive; "Mormonlsm" IL uni
vernai In 10 nature. because Il 10
trufh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL JunILEE.

The Sunday achooi jubilee will b. hsil
In tho Tabernacle. salt Take city Sun
day evening. october sth. commcmo-
rativc Of the nftoth Anniversary Of the
establishment Of the Sunday schools of
the Latier-day Saints In tho Rocky
Mouniains An lntcrosling and unusual
program viii be- rendered. and the sun.
day school officers and workar, and the
Paints generally arr invited TO be pres
,nL Hcld's military band has kindly
consented 20 discourse music from to
40 .. m. at which time the published
rrosNm viii begin.
GEORGE o. cANNoN.
KARL q. MAEsER,
General SUPPLEMENTARY.
GEORGE d. pYpER.
General Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Mr. Charles MaIaelllcs OF Exeter. n.
H., writes 90 The Herald denying that
Admiral Dewey has declined 90 be "a
candidate Tor President of the United
States, A very wide impression pre-
walls that he has. In effect, declined this
honor In which We have shared, Mr..
MaHelllea. however, insists that 10 is
not sp, aud he bases his BELIEF on the
fact that Dewey has never said In 80
many words, n VIII not accept a numl q
ten personally 20 the admiral on the
subject and IN "a letter received In re-
Spouse the admiral does not auy he Will
not accept "a nomination. The force OF
this IL lcssened BY the fact that Mr.,
Marsoillos had previously requested him
gcther.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
AZ no "sQUAnnLEs,"


A contemporary. which a. nothing n
not partisan, says there 81 mo squab-
ble'' IN the city Council. That ~ really
an item OF news Tho public are uu.
der the Impression that Hauabblcs hayo
been Of almost weekly occurrence In
that body and readers OF that paper
have but 10 refer 60 lts reports o. city
Council proceedings 10 learn or those
disturbances. True those reports have
been often one-Hliod, aud exaggerated
TO sui, tho purposes of the party which
Il supports. but Il Is very clear 20 salt
Lake citizens that much OF tho time Ia
council has boon spent IN unseemly
pickering.
The latest exhibition Of rancorous
feeling and partisan bitterness cmanat-
ed from tho city engineer, and was
mildly commented upon by the Des,rgt
News our position on tho matter ls
endorsed by respectable citizens OF all
parties, and almost everybody roFruts
the oruptlons that have disturbed tho
deliberations Of tho city fathers.
II does not matter 90 the "News"
which party or person isndc1tcd by the
truth, II win bo told when occasion nee
quircs, without regard 10 nny other
consideration than the public interest
The letter addressed 10 the city Coun-
nil by n city omploye was not only dis
respectful ana improper, but was posi-
lively insulting and abusive ana de-
served public condemnation. This pa
4.
writer OF the letter, applauded his work
and disapproved OF the anlmus that
seemed TO be displayed against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
GENTLE AND MORMON.

Rev David rttcr well known IN this
city since hls residence here, last SUM
day delivered an 1ddr,HB ut Unity
church. beaver, Ia which no incidental
ly referred 60 the "Mormous."
AZ reported In tho Denver Nowa his
text was without arc the dogs" and
this, curiouHiy enough. led him 20 con-
slider the present status of the Hebrew
race ln the world. He said the Jews
always presented themselves MS a
chosen nation, beloved by jehovah"
and that this oxclualyonesl o. the cause
of their troubles M" no said. tho
Jews would give mp their oxcluslvoness
nH 90 marriage. the prejudice and perHo-
cutlon would OH be over Ia two genera
tons. But they can't do that Too
much glory iu their auCient lineage ana
history; too much pride 60 what they
are and what their fnthgrs have boon.
SO long az that race pride forblds their
marrying, just as freely with outsldcra
aa with their own race, that III no long
uH the race rs distinct and proudly Kept
20. they mako o. hard for us 20 treat
them simply as individuals"
in this connection Dr. Utter alluded
20 tho "Mormons" "Thcy too" he
sold. "Hun teach that they have tho
only true faith and authoritative coro-
monies ana Priesthood, They use the
old word for outsiders. GonuloH. salt
Lake 10 the one place In the world
where "a jew ~ known AZ dontlle'
II should not be necessary 10 remind
gentleman who has lived IN Utah.
that when he dosignatou tho alleged
Mormon" use OF the word MS 20 sort
OF relic Of barbansm," he Is mistaken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
FIVE HUNDRED PLUSH CAPES
slNty-two Different Styles
TO SOLICIT From.

a Ladies' Seal Plush Cape. elaborate
~ braided. and .dgcd with fur. good
lining Tor unly..... 90. &c. ......,t2. 80
Here o. one; a Seal Plush Cape.
trimmed nll around with Thibct fur
ana elegantly braided. beauty. Tor
ohly'ss' s... ..s. Gee. 600. ,........ft. 20
Don't fail 90 zee this ono. a 30-inch
full sweep Seal Plush Cape acrgo storm
collar Collar and front edged with nne
iur and q lining that Will wear. "a fcEu-
Another ia a g0-lnch Seal Plush Cape.
deliberately braided aud beaded. trimmed
with FUR. o. bright, Handsome. nno look
inE capc,-for think of it-only ...te.b 80
Then for eleven dollars we have one
that is-wcll simply grand'-oniy tiio0
Right through tho entire range Of
prices the same spo.iai values viii be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

ed BY tho political schemcra, and he
must be- prepared 10 face the prospect
OF bomhardmcnt ~ them, compared
with which the discharge ~ an en"my'n
batteries IN q naval battle a. nothing.
often in the course Of tho mine months
TO come The admiral win have to beat to
quarters and with his hand on his hip
ana hia cye fixed ON an approaching
sleek person 10 a silk hat, give the com.
mnnd Ia himself. stand ready. here
comes one N those politicians TO ask
mo 90 nun Tor tho nrn.llnnnY.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

The London Morning Post says the
principle OF arbitration In the British
Venezuelan boundary matter should not
be accepted. until ia cost to Britain IA
compared with what the expense would
have been for British expe-
dition to have brought Vone1ue-
Ia TO Englands terms fifteen
Or twenty years ago, The Post
should ilgure up In the last named ox-
penue the little matter Of enforcing the
Monroe doctrine which this country
would have engaged In,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
FUR GOODS.

We can eovo YOU money ON your
Eur foods and give you an Immense
Line u styles TO select from.
4 fine dark Coliafette. bright lining.
a beautiful Collnretto. In iiHht aud
dark Fur combinations. only ..,..fi IS
See our rich brown fur Scarf for on
iNsssssss ssss sssHFt sss ssssssstssssN WV
The Largest Line OF Furs Ever
opened In this Market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

President Mckinley IN being criticized
by the Colorcd National League In Bos-
ton because Of his alleged executive In
activity In regard TO lynohing Of ne
groes In tho South. But there IL no
showing that There has boon an EFFORT TO
Indicate In regular form that the
Southern States are unable or unwilling
to protect their oolorcd reuldenta, 80
that the President may take legitimate
action under the Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
LADIES' SUITS AND SKIRTS.

one lot Of about twenty-five Ladies'
suite. black and colora, ranging from
il8bo TO t26.o0. Your choice Of any,.
ono lot Of Ladies' Suits. assorted
your choice..sts. ss.s 90 ....ss.s..sflsV
One lot Ladlea' Separate skiria. In
wool, camcpa hair, plaid effects. 0asort-
TOT 10000 sssssss ssssss zee sssss' d.Vl
Alec Ladies' Fine Chovint Serge
sklrta. IN navy and black. good eewlng
and binding. only. o.. o.. o.. .....t3.5o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

OF course Admiral Dewey Ia proposed
for the presidency That was inevitable.
No American military or naval hero can
expect * mption from that consequence
OF his distinction In war. RooFuyvtt
was entered fur the presidential stakes
immediately after the exploit OF his
Rough Riders IN the nght for Santiago
and was elected governor Of Now York
aH a preliminary. But for the unfOrtu-
uuto controversy as 10 who was the
real hero In the light on Santiago there
would have boon "a presidential cnndi-
date uH the consequence OF the deatruc.
tlon Of Ctryera'H noet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
DESERETEVENINGNE
ToDAY's wEAT HERREpoI

Today's weather report. lob
fions taken ut 6 q m Mnurtnlr
Salt Lake City-Biromctor. 3)3i
prrature. 30. minimum teup-rl.u
hNnd southeast. miles per hour;
|thcr. clcar.
Local FORECAST Tor Salt Lake cii
|Niciniiyi
Fair tonight and Wednesday; y
b. Wcduoa1ay.
For Utah. Forecast made a
rrnnciscoD
Fair and warmer tonight
"Wednesday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Tho area of high pressure has
IND ~ crest now extends from y
90 Nebraska. The
Fcntrc. noted yesterday murninr
rNcstorn Kansas and Western y
b.. has disappeared from the map
temperature continues low owe
torthprn and mildls plateau.
much cooler over South Dak1t
brooke and knnela. Rain has
8Nrr New McNico, Western X
Western Nebraska. Eastern S0ut
kota and Minnesota.
l.. ~. MURDOCH
Section Dire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
LADIES' CAPES.

An cxtra good heavy Astraohan c,o.
wen lined. got up TOT eorvico and n.
ponrnncc. n splendid value f1r. e
Then We have them at $3.50. tI0 q
and ti2.t0.
Another bargain IN the way or cans,
- q Tine black good quality Kar.f
double capc.richly braided aud trImr
an unusually 5000 cape. for only .ii =
Don't miss THE onc-A Ladies nHiit.
Cape uf heavy black Korsoy uImn.f
with Mohnir braid and satin bands. n.
the small price tyouli say 30 WHOM 5.,
sec 10 off,. .. .......... ID 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

But In this case II condemned his atti-
tudo and language, and would do the
ramc ns to any other public servant
who thus asasiicd the body that direct
Cd HE office
As Co aqunhhlca. ihia broaf Of The
engineer b. one N tho worst specimens
of squabblo between an omployc and
subordinate and hls suporiors IN once.
that has occurred during the present
unuituoua city administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Gov. Roosevelt brought out clearly
onu fact uf vital importance In this
question of the Philippines which 10 too
often overlooked. 10 ls this. that the
aroHe out of the war aud could not have
been avoided except by shameful con-
duct on our part" All the puerlle talk
such a. Gen. Reeve, FOR example. has
been retailing TO the nnti-eNpnnslon
press that the war might have been
avoided n Gen. Otis had done this or
that "a shown by subsequent events to
be without any warrant In the facts.