davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23
FREEMAN DISQUALIFIED,
Unpleasant Feature Of Saturdays Meet
on Salt Palace Track.

There wcre quito exciting times down
az the Salt Palace track ON Saturday
afternoon. After the two preliminary
heats we're run on. ne noticed In the
"Nowa." Mcfarland. liver Lawson.
Downing, Freeman and Tuvillc lined
up Cor the final. II was evident that
the latest importation Intended Co haul
down everything In sight Turvilla
paced tho INIT two laps then McFar-
land and Downing sailed 90 the front
30 give way 10 Freeman who gave the
bunch n sleigh ride for two laps. ~
the opening of the sixth Tirvillc and
Lawson essayed Ia pull around FROM
the rear. Evidently the circuit chaaors
had "a Wholesome regard Tor liver. for
they proceeded IN exhibit some Of the
rnnkuat teamwork INDUCED Ia IN this
state W tn date. Freeman rode hlgh
ana as Lawson would attempt 10 pass,
he would awofye up the bank with the
result that liver had 10 either back
pedal OF take header into the benches.
This proceeding was INDUCED In three
times while Mcfarland. taking adj
vantage u the gap. sailed 10 the front
closely followed By Downing. Lawson
and 1uryIiic. when they saw the game
they had run up against, quit promptly.
while the thfco strangers smiled a
broad ,fuiic a. they sailed over tho tape.
work Of Freeman ana Downing was.
to nut II mildly, slightly rank HOVE
ever. he gave the latter tho benefit N
tho doubt after n flftcon-minutc de-
bate and disqualified Freeman. The
rccHr1 OF the race was accordingly
McFarlhnd trHt. Downing second. LAW
BON ihiid and Turyillc fourth. Time.
$40.
IN the two-milc handicap Mcfarland
and FREEMAN were on scratch, liver
I nwrOn had twenty-five yards Tur-
willie thlrty-hvc yards, Downing nfty
yards. Cnine eighty yards; Emory
nlncty-nvu yards and Julius no yatds.
The two long markers sailed out from
the pistol Hhot ana the bunch never
caught them. In fact NJ one stage u
looked uu though Julius and Emory
would catch The scratch men. Ctiino
had enough IN the first mile While
tho scratch mon oycrhpulCd nnwnlug
and then lonfcd. Julius and Emory
finished In that order while Mcfarland
gave the SPECTATOR an idea 81 hlH
sprint by beating liver Lawson out at
the tape IA roualng hnihh. Time
ti2i.
a motorcycle hnlt-mile exhibition
closed the Afternoons card. Downing
and Freeman went the distance ~
% $50 seconds scoring the fastest half
mile yet Ridden Ia Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23
VEGETARIAN SHOES.

Vcgetarinna who arc so strict thot
they do not care 10 wear an article OF
clothing into which any animal proper
critics arc introduced are entered Tor In
the boot line BY q London shopHceprr,
who IN tho inventor of "a vegetarian
shoe. For iva years he nas been exc
porimenting, and mo- the result he has
produced q foot-covcr IN the cuilntruc-
ton OF which thrtc IN nh1qu ~ no
paper or leather OF any description. Not
only this. according 20 hii assertion
thoS wear anc-trird longer han leather
shoes. ana the upper material 10 always
Huu ana never cracks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23
Bishop A. Leonard Says the "Mor-
mons Mind Their Own Business.


'The Roberts ease n attracting n
great deal Of attention. especially In
the East" remarked Bishop Ahlloi
Leonard n the Episcopal church at
Salt Lake az the Albany hutai 60 q
Denver News man on Saturday uVcn-
ing, Roberts n now M Now York. but
warrant a. awaiting him when De-
returns 10 Utah and q trial may take
place before Congress meets. II VIII be-
difficult 10 prove the chargcs against
Utah. hut I confess many thlnEH cuu-
him. have lived twelve years Ia
Utah. but I confess many THINGS Cuu-
nectrd with tho Mormon church arc
as great mystery 60 me nH ever. Tho
minister Of the Gospel who undertakes
60 know an about the 'Mnrmnus ln two
or three weeks makes an old timer
smile. II Ia simply Impossible Tor a
Gentle tn know what O. going on inside
OF tho Mormon councils. Tho Church
~ somewhat like tho Masonic body and
tho MormonH are noted Tor minding
their own business, I have no fears,
however. Of the ultimate eject OF cd
ucution ON 'Mormondom.' The tenet TO
witch they seem 20 stick 30 closely VIII
finally be eliminated and the main OBJ
lection 70 the Church VIII no longer cx-
lst In one respect tho policy Of the
Mormon management differs ftum the
practice of earlier days, The mlaslon-
aries no longer labor 10 lead the con-
Ngrts 10 Zion. Their plan ~ 20 ea-
mbnsh churches In communities whore
the converts live and with this object
IN View they are constantly working
1 do not believe that tho Mormon
other. Statistics do not prove the ns-
nertlon."
bishop Leonard IL on HIS way TO st..
Louis 10 attend the church conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23

question In the speakers mind but that
there were many upright ana honest
men and women, IN the world, who
would never IN THIS ne except the 9oa-
pei us presented by the Lnttcr-dny
Saints. The law OF right and wrong
go nations, both pagan and Christian.
The law of free agency. was universal
but every Individual o. responsible for
the way in what be- exercises bic liberty.
The Gospel which tho Latter-day
Saints had received was indeed the
power OF Ood unto anivntlnu. II teach-
cs t1 do away with crime, 90 rise above
the elements Of ain. 4 stranger may
say Have you accomplished thl87' to
which the speaker could say that those
who had accepted the Gospel and lived
up 90 a. spirit were better men and
better women. Those who had Joined
the Gospel, had been prlCkod iu thnlr
hearts. they had been separated from
their uVll surroundings, and had write
ton upon their noulH that Jesus On the
Christ. They were led unto lives OF
virtue and Integrity 60 God, and had
accomplished, through his providence.
the writing u their uumcH upuu The
Lambs hook of Lifc. ami win be with
the master when he come 90 gather bis
jewels
These truths were not written upon
the hearts ~ the Saints by man. but
By the Spirit Of God. Standing before
the people. realizing the responsibility
that be- was nrHumlng the speaker nld
he, could bear testimony ~ the power
of God in the Church ~ Jesus christ ~
Lnttcr-dny Saints. He had seem the
sick healed. he had seen devils cast out,
had listened 90 the voice NJ. prophecy.
and witnessed its fulhllmont The Cos
pol had come 10 stay. 10 an the whole
earth. Tho speaker closed with an exc
preston Of the desire that an may live
righteous lives. ari be- caught up with
the Savior nf his coming.
The choir sang tho anthem.
"Hallcluiah"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23
DEATH on JOSEPH ii. MILLS.

Joseph II. Mills OF West Jordan sue
oumbcd Friday last. TO an attack Of
npoplexy. Mr. Mills was engaged with
his hrpthcr IN tearing down an old
building. and had Just returned 90 work
after dinner. when he was seized with
the attack. lie was conveyed 90 bis
home at once and died within "a Few
hours,
Deceased was q native OF England,
but had been "a resident OF West 1or-
dan number u years, He leaves a
wife and three Children.
The funeral was held today from tho
Fast Jordan meeting house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23
NEW RoAD RECORD,
". u. urown Establishes New Thousand
Mile Marx by seven Hours.

New York. oct. e2.--William II.
Brown, who has been cndeavorlng
since Thursday morning 90 break the
i.O00-miic road record, completed his
task at 1.05 tonight The ten ctn-
turtles, which were ridden over q tH-
angular course. near Valley strcam,
Long Island, were made IN about
riHhty-four hourH-snYcn hours ahead
OF the previous record. Brown finished
la good condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23
pRITIsH LANoERs AND ARr1LIERYMEN IN ACTION

forty yards: y. W. Bvanu. nfty yards.
:. Munson. 100 yards
Final one mile handicap professional,
Two mile open professional prizes,
500. $50 SO and g.
First heat ~ A. Mcfarland. Hardy
Downing Glenn Turvlllp, q. T.. Emory
Second heat. ". ~. Freeman. tycf
Lawson. Tod Cuinc.
Final two mile open professional.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23

ord
CRICKET MATCH.
bal Eleyeas Play u Lively Game ON
Walker Field.

ne anal cricket match Of the season
- fiYsi On The Walker ground on
Saturday afternoon. Among the now
iins esn on the nol1 were the Rov.
. Wake, lfv. A. ~. Henry. NJ ~.
Nlief d. Plummcr and Mr. Cocks.
r. +. he ex.playurn in the Denver
ils1 A gpoi game was the result.
f1ty belng with Alr Reds eleven.
s|lg O. he fashion No which the cap
~ gle'iid The willow, The nc1rc was
J. flgHs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23

pizs'ncsH. loss of appetite naiuiencv
and nausea nro 600 Uuunecir1 with dya-
pcpsin or indigestion HEnufNE VIII
rive prompt r0llof Price 90 cgutl. n
g.. 81. !. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23
EIICK-WIELOERS
| OF THE LEAGUE.
4 ..,,, Batter, Of the Past Base
ball Season.
HEADS LIST
,.,.,,,n na,.man'' Percentage
fAn'au 49,. nurkeii Of ~. Louis
ar Points iishind'

YORK oct ii.-rreslden' Me. MEX
y, 80 rsye DOT the official aver.
"A. players Of the National
~ ~-g game, for the past sea-
,b.s Of che average OF the
t-,lIsr batteru follows'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23

Judge lIilos on Saturday rendered de-
clslons in number NJ cases previously
submitted and taken under ndviHemont
tu the case OF Thomas H. Ash W,
John Connolly the court ordered that
findings and decree be- entered ma fol-
lows; First that Connolly be- onioined
from permitting water 10 escnpc from
tho drain upo OF his roof onto tho
promises of Ash; second that Ash De
enlolnsd from keeping bile chImnryH NE
close proximity TO cunuolly'H window,
aud that each nay his own costs IN tho
action The parties reside ON First
Street. between / and J, and both sued
for damages for alleged water and
smoke nuisunccs The hearing de-
voloped the fact that there was c0u-
siderable illfecllng existing between
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23

been used Tor chudrun tcethinE. 10
roothca tho child. roftonH the gums. al
lays an pain. cures wind collie ana 10
the hcHt remedy Tor diarrhooa. 20 cents
a bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23

Thursday next Judge cherry will
mako g setting u caaca Tor trial with-
out jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23

on tho 10Th NJ December. 1870 Row. g.
a. ponah0e. pastor N. E.ChurCh. South.
~. Pleasant. W. Va, contracted "a Hf-
we're cold which was attended FROM the
beginning hv violent ruurhInr. 10
Fuy1t "AftCr r0rurtlng % IL number %
ru-Callod 'HprClnCH' usually kept ln tho
house Co mo- purpose. rufchnHod O. bot
tlo OF Chnmbgralu'B Cough Rumodv.
which acted like charm. I most
checrfully recommend Il 90 the public.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23

salt Lake woman Torsakcs Her hoy
Husband In butte,


a peculiar suit for divorce was flcd
IN tho district court today. the parties
20 Il being MarrH Binuuri against
Winnlfrcd Agnes nlun1rl. The plain
TIN H. minor. ana the suit waH brought
BY a. =. Blnnurd. hia guardian "a litem,
The plaintiff nncgca through hl1 guar.
dams complaint that the marriage Of
himself and the plaintiff took place On
tho city on July ~. isl'; that Dc a. lees
than 70 years old. that since marriag'
tho defendant haze treated him in "a
cruol ana inhuman manner; that ln
October OF lust year she struck him in
the face with her fists No violent
manner, and in February let q stick fan
on hia head. breaking the stick The
complaint winds up by stating that ou
Aug. rs, 1899 the defendant lUft her
boy husband ana won't 10 salt Lake,
and has refused TO live with him or
have anything TO do with hlm.-Butto
Intcrmountaln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23

FOOTBALL AT FORT.
'.nlh cavalry Defeat An Hallows by
the Score Of l2-G.

lhe Ninth Cavalry eleven and tho
:. ...l'N- college team INDUCED In a
ll-.n'e game Of football AT the Fort
saturday afternoon The soldiers,
s % "ylg much heavier than the stu
y !. secured the game BY score of
= This result was mainly owing
t Y. gtfk u Captain Williams. who
4 rsI,o4' Doubt ihu ncetost half back
~, gh he . fast and also "a very
!, ~, ~ 'ehhgf Who HCorna the assistance
w interference, The two touch
X M lilale oy ihg soldiers were gained
Al ii..iiii1il. holh being long runs. The
a. Nv 80 hoia put up "a good game.
Nii's-. Ngik VI tho backs being In
b. ~ the one touchdown secured
MA IVY, pllN, Nala on q shy punt that
q BY W0ldhan. " WIS N'"ppou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23

CiligbS," ''''''l.. T., q. o.. ...,Tayl0r
T-ii4'1' &c q, ,,,,L II &c.. ..Cnrtor
r., &c '' 60 q. l.. q, .. ...... Freonoy
ON'i "'' '' ,,uC f." E. co.. ..phcips
cis,i... see o, ar, O., ...IIendor16n
Hes :, 80" or. n. .,.. d. ..Moore
T,6sr &c '.,R H. e. Anderson
No., ''', D." 20 n. q. ...Atkins
F,s,s'is.,,,.A'' ., =, J.. n. II. -. =, .,Ringo
n59r.,ss 20 '''' r. ". ~. q. ..,Wiiiinms
So s,,'.', ~ 70. =. &C.. .unrton
hs -"lh'h oayalH. 70; All Hal.
i'''aa'"ns-wnllama. 2; wolohau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-23

favc you ADDED uruN in your lat
o. bo0kf Cor WINTER READfNgg
MANY PEOPLE who viii not read q
tract
WILL READ a STORY.
To such roud ADDED UPON For rate
ny go noWH dealers or at DEHEHEr
NEWS OFFICE.
Tomb Stones Monuments at Morris
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19
Pleasant Gap Items.

Hot. dry. and windy. everybody
wishing for rain.
Mr. burst went to Rich Hill Satur-
day.
Bud Campbell says the Butlrrstreet
fair was splendid and the crowd just
simply immense.
Mr. Sweezy has had bad luck with
his horses: one died last week and
one went blind this week
Everybody il busy this week husk-
ing corn. The yield j. not 80 good
n expected. from II 10 30 bu. being
the best
Ben Pontius attended the Butler
street fair last week
Alice Sweezry and brother Walter
went to Rich Hill Monday.
CLIFFORD Page * gettiHgalong nicely
with the Elmer school
Miss Mary Requn, teacher at the
ScifreS school i giving good satisfac-
ton.
Miss Alice McLain visited with
friends in Pleasant Gap last week.
Miss Daisy Whipple was selected "a
maid Of honor from our township,
and did honor to the queen court.
Some of the bridges in this town
ship need repairing.
Some loose hog, are destroying
| corn for Derfiiug"r. VICTORY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19
Departure of Captain Johnson.

MartinsviIls Qnd } Daily Reporter
Captain Johnson. who has been at
the Martinsville Sanitarium since
Jan. 18th, taking mineral treatment.
accompanied by Mrs Johnson. left
this morning for their home in Butler
Mo.
When the call for volunteers was
made in the Spanish-American war.
and the bud Missouri regiment was
differed, among the appointments
was that OF Captain Johnson. One
year ago last September. while on
duty i'll camp ut Lexington, Ky,
after the removal Of the regiment
from ChicamaUga. Captain Johnson
was Obliged to endure drenchiEg
rain which gave him heavy cold and
finally resulted in rheumatism and
heart trouble. His death was expect
ed and his sweetheart witt his mother
and brother were called to his bed
side There was lack OF tender nurS-
ing in the camp hospital 50 the brave
Young Girl became the bride OF the
stricken soldier that she might give
| him he constant care his condition
demanded 1t WAS advised by friends
in Lexington that they bring Captain
Johnson to Martinsyillr. and since
the above date he has been under t he
constant care OF DR. Green He was
brought ON cot. perfectly helpless
and suffering Intensely This morn
| ing he looked like a new men and can
walk on crutche~. although he was
taken 70 indianapolis reclining in =
chair so that he might better stand
the fatigue of the Journey home.
| which will terminate Sunday morning
at ; o'clock. providing no delay i
occasioned. Both Captain and Mrs.
Johnson were social favOriteS AT the
sanitarium and with the city people
with whom they made acquaintances.
| The Italian Orchestra gave the de-
parting couple Serpnade ofpatriotic
air as they We're waiting at the sta
ton: and as the train moved out.
the strains OF Home. Sweet Home
were heard above the. voices OF the
many who accompanied them 10 the
sation. The goodbys were given with
regret. mingled with the hope thar
they might all meet again when the
Captain would I've fullv restored Ia
| health.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19

Neodesha. Kan. Oct. 1.-THE nat
ural gas plant of this city has been
i'll operation Just one year. IL II
owned and operated by the city, and
the report OF the city treasurer shows
it 10 he the best investment ever
made by the city The report shows
the receipts from the gas plant for
the wear To amount To 81, 1922. or
af average of $265. IL. The expenses
OF operating the plant were 1920, and
the interest on the SI3 5000 bonds TO
build the plant was $3.50. making "a
total expense OF $1,000 per year.
This leaves 81 .9S2 Is profit for the
year. Seven hundred dollars of this
amount has been applied on the pur-
chase Of the bonds.
The city j. also building u water
works system. 10 be operated the
same way.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO.

The Butler Street Fair was run al
most on the Sunday School plan.
Not gambling device was seen on
the streets The different entertain
ments were all of a moral and in
structive nature, tit places for ladias
to enter. The immense crowds iii at
tendance each day were good natured
and to the credit of the management,
the town and the crowd, We are glad
TO say, not Il disturbance of any con
sequence happened TO mar the pleas
ure of the OccaSSiOn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19
Our " oodmcn v on.
Nevada Post -.

Nevada Post -.
Nevada team Of Fore>tero went
after the $50 prize Offered Woodman
Day 1t the Butlrr Street Fair. and
OF course brought the money back
with them
The boys arr loud i'm their praises
of the Butler street fair. and eSpec-
iaIlv OF the flower parade. which they
pronounce. the. finest thing on wheels.
Altogether Butler j. good town
and hnr people the salt 81 the earth
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19
Against SUNDAY Ball Games.

The Ministerial Alliance at their
meeting adopted the following reso-
buttons:
We believe that Gods law against
the dissertation of His day has been
violated 10y the PLAYING OF base ball
on the Lords Day. We believe that
such Use Of that day j. immoral. un-
Cody and wholly evil in it, teudeu-
cies that il il destructive OF the very
purpose of the day. and injurious to
all who take part in it whether ~
players or spectators. We are glad
that the papers of our city have
stood for righteousness in this par
ticular during their whole history,
and that the Democrat the Free
Press. the Republican and THE TIMES
have taken occasion TO renew the eX-
preston of their convictions. and
that while the Record haS not pub
lished any note on this subject at
this time. for twenty-five wears it has
endorsed the position taken by the
churches. and We believe that such
deSecra ton OF the Lord : Day j. OPP
posed to the moral sense of the com
munity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19

T. d. Embree called and had TIE
TINES sent to his sister, Mrs Laura
Cole. at Calvin, l. T.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19
LEX y ErhIl liNL>
TIMES telephone number 81


The streets have been cleared OF all
evidences of the fair.
WI. LOwder, mine operator in
A New Home township was i'll and re-
aewed.
The Missouri Baptist General As
4 ISOLATION was in session at Joplin the
Il lore part of this week.
Ed Steele and wife OF Richards, Yer
non county, spent Saturday and Sun
day in the city visiting relatives.
The State Board of Agriculture
met at Jefferson City last week and
oHicially located the state fair at Sc
dalia.
Ed Hastain has retired from the
newspaper business and has sold his
plant, the Herald at Appleton City,
or. T. Robinson.
The public schools at Springfield,
Mo-, have been closed on account of
small pox, which has been raging in
the city for several weeks.
Prof. Bennett. teaching at Amoret
dismissed his school Thursday of last
week to give his scholars an OppOr-
tunity to attend the street fair i'll this
city.
A. ". Drysdale and wife, of New
Home, gave us IL call Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs Drysdale recently moved
back to Bates county, from Proctor
Mo.
j. +. Boyd will leave in Il few days
for Redlands, Cal. Mr.. Boyd spent
several months at the above place
during the summer and left his chill
dren there on his return home.
Miss Pet Broaddus, daughter OF
County Clerk Broaddus, who has
been So seriously illfor thepast week,
is little or no better, and the family
and friends are quite uneasy i'll regard
to her condition.
The farmers about Independence
are being greatly annoyed by sneak
thieves stealing harness from their
barns Can it be possible that Silvia
and Anderson are operating IN that
section?
A very interesting little paper. the
Beacon. devoted entirely to local
happenings. has been started at Am
oret by H. Cline & Son. The paper
isneatly printed and we'll patronized
by the business men of the town.
J. q. Holland, one of Hume's most
estimable citizens, accompanied
by his wife and Mrs j. b. Badgett,
while up attending the street fair
gave THE TIMES a pleasant call and
Mr.. Fl. had the date set up on his
paper.
You can hear farmers say now, we'll
Il / had known the Butler street fair
was going to be az big Il thing as It
was would have placed this and
that ON exhibition. To these gentle
men We say, prepare your exhibits
for next year and remember the fair
viii I've on larger scale.