davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-05
S. S. s. FOR THE BLOOD

drives out every trace Of impurity in the blood, and in this way
cures permanently the most obstinate, deep-seated sore or ulcer. 1t
IS the only blood remedy guaranteed purely vegetable, and con
tains not a particle Of potash. mercury. or other mineral ). :. ;
cures Contagious Blood Poison. Scrofula, Cancer. Catarrh; Eczema.
Rheumatism. Sores. Ulcers, Bols. or any other blood trouble. Insist
upon S. S. S: nothing can take it's place.
Valuable books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-05
NEWS.

North Carolina will this year have
the larges, peanut crop 1t has ever
grown.
Asheville Ci,izen Another ,rac,
of Buncombe realty. comprising -
900 acres, has been added to George
W. Vanderbil,'s BiItmore estate
The lands are the Hatch and Suder
properties on Beat Creek and are III
the view from the Biltmore House
toward Pisgah.
Durham Herald Seven divorce
cases are 10 be tried at The next
term of our court and with the lax
i,y of the laws in this respect, dl-
vorces will probably he granted IN
every case While people are de
handing reforms they should not al
low the divorce court to escape
their attention.
Forty-tbrea Of the sixtYone aPpll
cants passed a successful exanlha
ton before the State Supreme Cour'
at Raleigh last week. Senator But
Ter got his sheep-skin. One mem
Der of the class gave up the exam
nation shortly alter it began. In,
applicants were divided among ID
: several law schools OF the State, a
follows: University. %; Wax
, Forest, II; Shaw University, Eco
oredl 3; other schools, ).
j, Raleigh News Observer In hi
charge to the Grand Jury OF Gun
berland, Judge Dorsey Battle dive
> particularly upon the sale OF c'ga
cites aud liquor to minors and or
city TO ANIMALS. These are two vi
~lations Of law that are not prosec'
ted as vigorously as could be d
K sired and we are glad to see Jude
Battle emphasizing the necessity
t bringing them TO the attention
y the Grand Juries of the counties
J. which he holds court.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-05

There were $4,000 men in the
land parade in New York city last
Saturday in honor of Admiral
Dewey. The Admiral arrived Two
DAYS ahead Of time.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-05

The Southern Railways warehouse
at Pinner'e FONT, was destroyed by
fire last Thursday night. 1t GOV
cred four acres OF ground. The
loss is estimated al 1000, 600, and
was FULLY covered by insurance.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-05

Now tba, General Carr has an
]nounced ,ha, he il a candidate tor
United States Senator to succeed
Senator Batter, it is ih order tor all
other Democratic candidates TO re-
tire in his favor, and let Mr.. Cars
election be without opposition so
far az bis own party Is concerned.
/, seems TO us that Mr.. Carr IS entl'
tied TO mos, any thing he wants that
the Democratic party can give BIN
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-05

Men treat God as they treat the
truths or the Bible. Those who dis
believe and reject them. di-belie.e
and reject Him ; and those who love
aud obey them, love and obey Him
w. II NEW NAN
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-05
After Six Years Of Intense
Suffering, Promptly Cured

Rv 8. &. & entire circulation is in a d e eono aa3 80 l an
stantlv sappins away the vitality. In every case the poison must
be eliminated from the blood, and no amount of external treatment
can have any effect.
IhHa Is ~ urcortaint about the merits Of S. S. $ every claim
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-05
SORE =
ON HIS ANKLE:

Obstinate sores and ulcers which
refuse to heal under ordinary treat
ment soon become chronic and deep
seated. and are a sure sign that the
;, :, - , Iorro ro1 conTf+;nn They
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-05

a handsome portrait CT Admiral
Dewey, in c%olors, is given on the
cover o; the October number OF the
Ledger Monthly. The Dewey Tri-
nmphal Arch, erected in New York
for the Dewey Celebration, showing
the magnificent scnlptnred orna,
men,s by J. @ a Ward and Others,
from q drawing by Warren b. l'a-
viz, forms the trontispiece. Accom-
ranying these pictures IN this Dewey
number of the Ledger Monthly are
article. on the "Return of the Vic
tors" by Rowan Stevens, "Ilow the
Admiral Lett Manila" and an Illus
,ra,ed article entitled In Old Ma
nila,' a very interesting sketch o
the city sud its people. All tht
usual departments are maintained
and nowhere in the periodical worlG
can so much be had for FIVE cents
copy or fifty cent? q year, as IN The
Ledger Monthly. Robert Bonner
Sons, Publishers, Ledger Building
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Tragic Fate of Henry Isendorf of
Butte.
DEATH WAS UNNoTICED
SEVERAL PEOPLE SPOKE TO THE
CORPSE.
Passed Back and Forth, Not Know
ing That the Man Was Dead
Consumption Was the Cause, and
MI. Isendorf Died While Sitting
On a Sofa.

Consumption was the cause of Henry
Isendorf's sudden and tragic death yes
terday morning in the office of the Valley
House on West Temple and South Temple
streets. Isendorf, who, was from Butte,
was sitting on a sofa at O'Clock, with
his feet on table. lie suddenly expired
while in this posture. and Tor naif hour
afterward, people passed back ana 1ortn,
some speaking TO MIN, not reallzlng that
he was dead. He was supposed TO De
asleep.
one boarder finally approached Man
ager c. u. Brown, saying: L beiieVe mat
mans dying, ana upon investigating, MT.
Brown found the boay quite cod. II was
removed TO Joseph William Taylor un-
dertaking establishment, where word Is
awaited from friends or relatives.
Isendorf came here for his health on
planned to Manager Brown that he mad
passed very bad night He ate ngnt
breakfast and sat down to look over the
paper About o clock he was coughing
Violently. and Mr.. Brown asked II. he
could 90 anything for him. he received a
reply in the negative, and the unfortunate
man is supposed to have died few mo-
ments later. 1t was nearly lO CLOCK
when the truth became known.
Nothing was known of lsendorf, except
that he was a miner from Butte. A copy
of his naturalization papers, dated Oct. IL
1868, state of California, with Freq 1sen-
dorf and Charles ProbSt as Witnesses, was
among his effects. The only thing that
might lead to the discovery of his 1rlends
was the address of Thomas kuJawa. S4z
East Galena street, Butte. A teiegra ldl
HAD been received last night No inquest
will be held. The funeral will take place
from Taylor's funeral chapel MONDAY az
D. m. Sufficient means were 1ouna
among his possessions TO furnish lsen-
Corf a plain burial. Deceased was about
5J years old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Provo Paragraphs

Especial Correspondence.p
Provo. Sept. 30.--Principals of the county
district schools were IN session today in
the office of County Superintendent Brown
and arranged schooI exhibits for the state
fair.
: Exhibits for the fair from Provo city
schools are now packed and ready for
shipment.
Proves baseball team won in a game
against the Ephraim team yesterday af-
ternoons with a score of II to Z.
The School Advancement union of Provo
IS now organized with Mrs. T.. A. Wedge
wood president: w. S. Kawllns, vice
PRESIDENT; Mrs. Nj. NJ. Warner, secretary
Mrs. James, Glove, treasurer, and Mrs.
George Craig Mrs. Sarah +. Cuff and
Mr.. j. M. Jensen, executive board.
Joseph Hatch OF Heber is in Provo to-
day.
u. q. Robinson returned from Salt
Lake City today.
Mr. and: Mrs T. E. Brady of St. Louis
spent Thursday and Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander headquist.
Scott Stewart and the Rev, S. HI. Good
win went up to the capital today.
John c. lvie, aged 81, of Provo bench, and
Jannett Brow Bell. aged -, or Provo;
also Thomas Gales Of Lake Shore, aged %.
and Jamie Ann Stewart OF Bingham
aged 20.
g. Wash Young of Salt Lake was in
Provo yesterday afternoon on business.
Nelse Iorgauson is over from Santa
quin today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
MT. PLEASANT HAPPENINGS.
Brief Items of All Occurrences IN
Sanpete Town.
Especial Correspo ndence.)

special Correspondence
Mt. Pleasant, Sept s0.-Dr. Woodring
was quite badly bruised and skinned up
by falling through a hay loft IN barn
at Moroni lastsweek.
A man named Painter, a resident Of
Nephi, was fined $25 for disturbing the
peace one day this week.
s Owen McGougan and Pete and Cyrus
Justesens started by wagon this week for
Idaho: Mr.. McGougan will look around
over Idaho and then, go on into Washing
ton and Oregon The other two will. II
a satisfactory location can be found in
Idaho, purchase homes and settle down
permanently. @4& w.
Births that have been reported in this
city during the present week are. as fol-
lows. a daughter to the wife of VIII
Anderson. q son to the wife of Joseph
Van, a daughter to the wife of William
Young, a daughter to the wife. OF Peter
Getup and a daughter to the wife of Ras-
mus Nelson. So far as known all con-
.cerned are doing well,
The unpleasant effects of the kissing
bug Unpleasant to the bug) are in evil
dence here. Two couples Of young folks
were walking along the street together
one night of the week when one young
man suddenly startled the crowd by turn
ing quickly and kissing his comrade' $
sweetheart. Young man No. resented the
act by smashing No, i a terrific blow on
his face, which laid him out in regulation
style. He hasn't done any kissing since.
The Wasatch academy and the district
school have prepared displays for the
state fair this week. Both have a large
group of interior and exterior views of the
respective buildings and schools and
rooms. The district school has samples
of the general work done in the school
also
A number of citizens of the town drove
out to the ranch of Joseph Proctor one
night this week and rendered them de-
lightful surprise party.
G. j. Jensen. r. w. Livingston, l.. E.
Macarthur, Mrs. Lydia Candfand, Misses
Jennie Jorgenson, Swenson, Fannie Cand-
land and Miss Harold, teachers of the Mt.
Pleasant public schools, will go TO Salt
Lake Monday and spend the week visiting
the schools there.
Mrs. Roswell Macarthur has been quite
sick during the week.
A letter from Idaho brings information
that a little 4-year-old child, son of
Thomas Oldham and wife, VINO lately left
here and moved to Idaho, had died there
last week OF congestion of the bowels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
COURT AT HARRINGTON.
Judge Rolapp Disposes of Big Batch
of Business.
Especial Correspondence.)


Pennington, Sept. 30.-In the Second
district court today, in the case of Effie
M. Morse VS.. John Doe Morse, suit for
divorce; decree granted as prayed for on
grounds of tlesertion, failure to provide
and cruelty. The parties have resided in
Centerville since November, 1886. The
lady was formerly Miss Parker.
In the case of John Ford, sr., VS.. Harry
l.. Jennings judgment was rendered fo-
plaintiff by default for S2l5 with interest,
costs of suit and $35 attorneys fees The
suit was brought to recover on promis-
sorry note.
In the case of the North American Loan
& Trust company ct al. vs.. George Ar
bogast ct al, demurrer of Davis county,
one of the defendants, was argued by
County Attorney Streeper, and overruled;
twenty days were allowed to answer. De-
murrer of defendant, George Arbogast,
was argued by Attorney Edward McGur-
rim and taken under advisement. Attor-
ney Charles Morse of Salt Lake repre-
scented the plaintiffs.
In the case of Christopher Layton, jr.,
administrator of the estate of Christopher
Layton, deceased, VS.. Mary Jane Layton,
Caroline c. Layton and Rose Ann Layton,
widows of said deceased; order allowing
the fling of complaint in intervention
by Sarah B. Layton another of the
widows of the deceased.
In the case of Bountiful Mill Creek IT.
rigation company ct al. VS. Thomas Egg
gett ct al, supplemental decree was en-
tered. The decree was in compliance with
the report of Thomas II. Phillips, special
master.
A. l.. Burnham ct al. VS.. John Fisher
ct al; stipulation and order allowing Ill
ing Of amended complaint; finding of fact,
conclusions of law and decree signed and
filed. lr
Estate of Truman Leonard; report of
Referee Thomas H. Phillips filed; decree
confirming same entered.
Estate Of Kirkwood Fisher; John Fish
er appointed administrator; bond fixed at
81, 400; appraisers appointed; notice to
creditors ordered.
Judge Rolapp went to Salt Lake this
afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
JUDGE cHERRY's COURT.
Orders Entered Yesterday In Many
Gases.

Orders were entered by Judge Cherry
yesterday as follows:
Hannah L. Rock VS.. William M. Ca
hoon, Tischie Cahoon made an addition
al defendant and leave to file an
amended complaint granted.
Lucy Marsh VS.. Salt Lake Building
& Loan Association; order of Feb. 3
set aside and judgment entered for de-
PENDANT for premises described in cross
complaint.
w. S. Mccormick, ETC., VS., ]. B. Hunt
err; judgment for $527.SO and $50 attor-
ney's fees.
Thomas Mckay ct al. VS.. W. L. Pick
ard; motion to set aside Judgment
overruled.
Bullion Beck Tunnel company VS.. G.
NJ. Nielsen; motion for writ of prohi-
bition denied.
John Strickley VS.. A H. Bemis; de-
fault of judgment for $972.45 and SIS
attorneys fees.
o. R. Young VS.. West Cache Irriga-
ton company; demurrer and motion to
dismiss overruled and fifteen days given
to answer.
James Thompson VS.. S. B. Woods;
motion to dismiss appeal sustained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
MINERS HAVE A GRIEVANCE
BODY OF PLEASANT VALLEY
MEN QUIT THEIR JOBS.
Came to Salt Lake Last Night and
Will Consult An Attorney Today
Relative to Their Trouble.

Thirty-eight coal miners from the
fleasant. valley mines arrived in Salt
Lake last night. They SAID the company
mad violated the terms of an agreement
tnat was made with them when they
came over here from San Francisco to
go te work, and so they had quit in a
Only part of the men who quit came
TO salt Lake. 1t was stated that ninety
six OF them come over here from the
coast on Thursday and went up TO the
mines. All except half a dozen quit the
company, part of them going east and the
remainder striking westward. 1t was the
westbound delegation that came to Salt
Lake.
r. -Cornick acted as spokesman last
night. Most of u.s. he said, quit jobs
where We were earning from 50 to So a
day 10 come here. man by the name
OF Brooks, who claimed to represent the
Pleasant Valley company. hired US. He
agreed to pay us 60 cents for mining 2240
pounds of coal, to furnish US with blast
ing powder and with tools
When we reached the mines we found
that we were expected TO get out 3 $50
pounds of coal for 90 cents, to furnish our
own powder and TO buy tools from the
company at SIS per set. We complained
TO Mr. Williams, the assistant superin-
tendent, but he had no authority TO better
the conditions.
1T would have been impossible for us
to earn a living at the rate the company
proposed TO pay US and so we quit before
we went 10 work at all. We don't think
the company has treated US fairly at all.
Tomorrow we are going to meet and ap
point a committee TO confer with Judge
Powers, who viii inform US whether or
not we have any redress.
If we find we have none, we will. of
course. be compelled to let the matter
rest, but. we are going to have thorough
investigation made
While Cornick was talking. one or two
of the other men interposed remarks, but
their stories didn't vary any from bis.
The miners stopped at the Leadville
House on Second South street last night.
w. +. Sharp, superintendent of the
in The CITY last night and his side of the
story could not be obtained. At his resi-
dence ii was Stated that he is at the
mine and will not be in until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Telegraphing to Mars.

The idea that we may possibly be
able sometime to communicate with the
planet Mars is a perfectly sound one.
Those who laugh at 1t merely empha-
size their lack of knowledge of the
march of progress. Years ago man
with his family could not cross a
stream a hundred yards wide He
could communicate with his fellow men
only so far as his voice would reach.
Medical science knew no positive cure
for dyspepsia But we have progressed.
Steam crosses the ocean, electricity
communicates across the continent. and
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has proved
a boon to humanity. 1t strikes at the
root of almost all sickness-the stom-
ach, and cures Indigestion, constipation.
biliousness and dyspepsia. A private
revenue stamp should cover the neck
of the bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Kaysville. Sinking Fund.
fsnecial Correspondence.y

-
Eaysville. Sept. 3O.-The members of the
Kaysville city council are considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of establishing a sinking fund
to be used for the redemption Of the city s
bonds as soon as 1t Is. possible to redeem
them which will be one year from now.
Into this fund. if established. will be con-
verified all of the money received from
the taxes of 1898 that was not used for
the Humiliation Of the Judgment obtained
against the city BY Shepard & Co., the
bondholders. for interest. The proceeds of
81 mills of the 1899 tax will also be used
inent Of the two levies were made by the
propertv holders it would yield some
thing more than 5000. which would be
sufficient to pay the accrued interest to
the date Of redemption and to take up at
least three of the five $1,000 bonds.
The object of establishing a sinking fund
will be TO prevent the use of the money
received from the municipal taxes for any
purpose but that for which the tax was
levied. The contingent expenses of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
NEWS FROr1 OVER THE STATE.

city will have to be paid, as heretofore.
by the revenue derived from licenses
One and half mills of the tax levy
TINS year is designed for the Improvement
of the city cemetery, conveying water 70
It and rebuilding the fences. But small
amount OF the 1893 tax has yet been paid
and 1t IS reported that an effort will be
made by some Layton parties to persuade
people living outside OF the plated town
site not 10 pay their taxes thus contin-
uing the unfortunate conditions that ex-
were sold for delinquent city taxes.
The Rio Grande Western Railway COM
pany has paid It's 1898 city tax in full, and
the Injunction suit 70 restrain the city
from selling the company's property,
which was decided in favor of the city
in the district court, and which has been
pending before the supreme court, has
been dismissed by the company. The
amount paid By them was $22S. 80. Of which
$215. 50 was for taxes and 1925 for interest
on the delinquent amount. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
YOUNG MANS GRIT.
Coalville Youth Thrown From Horse
Other Gossip of Town.
Especial Corresponcence.)


Coalville, Sept 29.-George Wheaton,
aged II years, met with a painful acct
dent today. He was thrown from his
horse on his head and face. A deep gash
was cut over the right eye and the lower
lip was split for an inch. Several OF mis-
front teeth also were loosened. Though
stunned and bleeding, he exhibited great
nerve by getting up and capturing ms
horse remounting and going to Or.
French's office, nearly mile from the
scene of the accident.
Superintendent w. f. Hansen OF the
Grass Creek Coal company went to Park
CITY on business connected with his COM
pany.
arrived here today with MS family. he
will take charge of the Summit stake
academy. which it is understood will open
on Oct. 9Th.
Lloyd Wheadon has gone to Peru, near
Green River, Wyo., to fill the position of
operator.
from Tintic
The October term of the Third district
court for Summit county will convene
here on Monday next
Commencing with next sunday Kew. MI.
Warner and wife will conduct sunday
school at 2:30 p m and regular service In
the evening in the New West school mouse
every Sunday.
The old Turpin flour mill at Echo has
been purchased. by Alfred A. and John 5.
Jones of Henefer, who have given 1t a
thorough oyerhauling and general re-
pairing, and are now grinding away to its
full capacity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
SIDDI M0HAMmETS LECTURES.
Noted Scholar and Traveller Returns
to Salt Lake.

Siddi Bfohammet Ia Fiber, the bril-
liant lecturer. with whose work among
the Navajo Indians the public of Salt
Lake became familiar during mis- visit
last year, will deliver a lecture this
evening at O'Clock in the Jewish syn
agogue on Fourth East street. His sub
ject will be The Spirit Of the Christ
and on Wednesday evening at the same
hour he viii discuss The Genealogy of
the Christ
The course of lectures delivered by
MIR. Mehammet last year in Unity hall
on the religion, habits and customs of
the prehistoric race in America, arous=
ed q great deal OF interest in the explo-
fations and researches Of the scholar.
The general public is invited to hear
the discussions Of the subjects which
are interesting to believers of all
classes. On Thursday, Mr.. Mohammet
will be at home at So West Fifth South
street TO consult with persons who are
interested in the subject of ethical
physical culture and desire to make a
study of the question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Deaths In Sewer County.

Richfeld, Sept. So-Erastus o. Thurston
died at Annabella last Monday noon. He
had been gradually failing for several
while working in the DeLamar mill, in
Nevada He was born at Clrc.eville, P1ute
county, July TO- 1866, and spent most of
his life in this county. He leaves q wife
and i've small children.
The remains of Mrs. Jacob Wyckland of
Monroe We're brought home from Salt
Lake Wednesday. She was taken TO Salt
Lake about a couple of weeks ago to
receive treatment for trouble of long
standing, and it was found necessary to
perform an operation. She seemed to
rally from the operation, but last Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Wants to Administer.

Mrs. NJ. NJ Green petitioned yester-
day for letters of administration on the
estate of S. S. Johnson, who died in
Sanpete county Sept. IA. Accompany
ing the petition was Johnson's will,
which was dated Sept 10. BY it's terms
he left some land in Salt Lake county
valued at 5000 to Mrs. Green, together
with some furniture. The decedent
stated that the bequest was made be-
cause Mrs. Green had been very kind
to him. The entire estate is valued at
$500 and after Mrs. Green gets her share
the balance is to go to the dead man
step-brother and step-sister, c. M. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
j. E. Ellison Arrested.
(Snecial 10 Thel HeraId. J

Kaysville, Sept. So.-James E.; Ellison.
secretary of the Kaysville Farmers
Union company, was arrested today on a
complaint sworn to by City Marshal Blood
charging him with unlawfuliy doing bust
ness in KaysviIle City without first OBJ
tanning a city license. Late this after
noon Mr.. Ellison came before Justice
Beaser and had his hearing set for next
Thursday al 10 a. m
1T is understood that the Farmers union
people have about decided to resist any
further arrests for this offense.