davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

and Tor -HIt Lake County.
statuut Utah
iu thu Matter ~ che Estate ~ Joseph w..
Wilson. Deceased.
Tho petition NJ Alice a. Wilson Administered.
rlKufthrustufrufIu.H ~. Wilson decreased.
praying Goo thv sHft|UmUut NJ UuHI account ~
said uumlulstrutrlN and fur Standardization uf
thu residue ~ said estate iu thu UrrsHua vua
tho srruuu day ll September A 10 iHIN Ui
p.ln u.rlufk u W. ut che tuuuty Court lluusl.
Doc the Court linuW ~ said court, boz -uIt Lake
C.ty. sult Lake county itth.
NituvsH the rlurk of said court with tHn frHI
f..,R thereof HihNrI thIs s3ul day uf
l'hN''l August. 4. ID lH1
David e. .NUAU tIUfl
lly Goo I'llU Deputy tIurk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
PROBATE AND ouARuiANsutr
NOTICES

Consult County Clerk or tho Rospec-
tive signors for Further
Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
TORREY.
George w. Crosby 10 he iiishop ~ Turrsy
Cattle Industry Thriving,

Torroy. Wayne county August ga
President Wluis H. Robson hls lately
been notified that the First Presidency
had called bishop George ~. Crosby
from Spr.ngUryiIle, Arizona. 90 become
Bishop uf tho Turrny ward. when % iH
organized Mr. Cr0abyH experience a1
Bishop began thirty years aEn whun
be- was called 60 act us bishop uf tho
Hebron ward ilO has since served ua
Bishop On Leeds. ut1h,pui SurIuE.rylllu,
Arizona. lilH success at uHI1uIa.ug nee
counts Tor hlH being called here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

And lu trHuulIurH with IHw aud tho order
uf fh0 huarl NJ uluHuiurs mHIu July lih. lsN,
suWHHY shAuHH NJ tlHu parcel NJ thu uiuNu
Stock Ha may Nu necessary WIlI hU aulu re tho
office ~ tho secretary aud treasurer. 90 East
suHunI south -tf Take tItY ttah. ut
u.t.lHa uUI. uu "Wednesday september Iih.
leo fu pay thu dulluuuuut assessment there
Uu. together with clio Clst Of advertising and
,Epuufuuf sale.
%. GREEN, Secretary,
Dated "a August t-Jl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

lu the Third Judicial Distri't Clurt State of
Utah. county % salt Lake ufuHate
Division
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

NOriCT ~ sALE on REAL ESTATE
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

iu The District Court Probate Division. IA
ana i1r salt lake County.
Stat" 10 Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

-NT LWr tuN tHh Aug n Ism
nF uHiuruf tHU Uutui. N IIfisstuf. tHu fn-s-
H|.uH sole [. postponed fu fIIlN. -Hutrnhar
r isis 100 ~ uHlHss. uHIu. lt b. West Ilrst
South. rIt Lake city tIh
u. %. CALDER. secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
OGDEN RAILROAD TINE CARD
OREGON SHORT LINE RY.

AnluNts
lfuH North aud Northwest. "a. m..5is5p. ~.
U m.
lmm south, 40 q. m,, a'05 d. A.. 1850 %, M,
100 Do n. aud 0ii0p m.
LEAVES
lF Nn.th and Northwest, pl5 %. m, ii,iiu.
, M. lnan %. M.
loT south $40 =. m. 1850 a, M, 3'O5 p M. 5ll5
y. iut uuu b'la o. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Send 80 cents to the News" and
obtain the beautiful portfolio history
OF our boys work In the Philippines.
ION to Manila We pay the postage.
stamps taken IN payment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Utah County Jurors suicide nj Asylum
perIury and Romance Court Notes.
Special Correspondence.
Provo. Aug. rs THE following list NJ
taxpayers OF Utah county was Sutur-
day drawn 10 do Service as trial iurora
mt tho September term 0f the Fourth
district court fur this county The wee
nlrc BE- rcturmblo September iith. at
10 o'clock a.. M
Alpine. H. n. Uennctt American
Fork. Joseph s. Wilde. D., j. MCClonry,
r. W. ChIpmau. Samuel Greenwood,
benjamin. Joseph ~. Hand. Goshen.
John l.. Jenkins. Highland. Robert
Smith. LohL David J. Thurman.
charles Harris. r. y. TrAnc, Provo.
Andrew KnuiaCn. George Duke Walter
n poay, Joseph 10, Richmond 8. W.
sharp, james Ionnctt. paysun. Cine.
Stark Provo Bench. Janice a, Love
less. Pleasant Grove Jacob Foutz, g..
T.. Warwick. Alex Gray Frederick
Thornc. G.. y. Larson; Sprlngvlllc.
Richard l.. Bird. John 81. ANemau,
Samuel NJ. Davis. Spanish Fork. Allen
Adnmson. a. A. Dahlc. John Robertson.
George s. Hates. Don g.. Markham;
Salem. charles %. edward, Elisha r..
Edwards. samuel r. curtis. Santa
quIn Frank fGrgonhllgh Andrew
liorpnHou. Spring Lake. John II. Moore
Dr.. Thistle, W. A. Pace, Tucker y. d.
sanford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
Copper Colored
Splotches.

There is only one cure for Contagious
Blood poison--the disease which has
completely bailled the doctors. They
arc totally unable 10 cure it, and direct
their efforts toward battling the poison
up in the blood and conccaling Il from
Wow. s. ;. S. cures the disease posi-
lively and permanently by forcing out
every trace Of the faint.
J was addicted with q isrrlbl, blood disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

named ID tho Woodruff Spring An
are Invited To- call and drink 90 10, na 10
d. only two blocks north OF The ola GO.
OPP store. and free 60 HL THE city
council are conaidcring the question OF
making public park in Che near fut-
uro. surrounding the Woodruff Spring.
The weather iE hnc al the p1tH-
L-oa Elrd.na aud nrlIn ~ lLuL.n-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

the result Tho large frd spl1tches on my
chest began to grow paior aud smaller ana
before long disappeared entirely. I reEaiuud
my Lost WEIGHT. hHcauH stronger, and my Of.
petite greatly improved. was soon entirely
a. T., MvEns, iro Mulberry ~, Newark, n. j..
Don't destroy ull possible chance Of n
curo by taking the doctors treatment
ufmcrtury and potash These minerals
cause the hair to fall out, aud will
WRECK the entire system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

send 30 cents 10 the News" and
ostaln the beautiful portfolio history
our boys work In the Philippines
$50 Manllh'' We pay the postage.
slamps taken In payment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

consult County Clerk or the Rcspco
tive slEnors Tor Further
Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

N'N '.'N'NN N NNNHINNN NaNHN NNN| AN".'N lN|'
done serious Injury 60 crops in the up
per part 90 Wayne county Potatoes
have been cut fiat 10 the ground and
wheat and oats have been damned ln
many parts of the Fremont valley.
FINE FRUIT cRoP.
The lower mr. canyon settlements OF
Wayne county raised an exceptionally
large fruit crop this year. despite sori-
Gus damage iu other parts % the state.
Jack Alfred, the veteran placer minor,
loaded up his train Of hurroH last week
and lvft Tor the Coiuroln river,
MINING EXCITEMENT ABATED.
Mining excitement b. again dead ON
the Miners Mountain. The only man
who made anything out Of the mlnia-
turo boom was a CurruH Creek farmer
who sold half a prospect Tor i've head
uf hogs Men who thought themselves
rich are poor again now.
charles Cooper Do 10 from knnnb TO
arrange Tor feeding cattle this winter
Ito found a shortage of hay on tho
Scylor ana came over here % buy.
Peter AlHoluud has purchased the
homestead entry Of Mrs. Sarah q. Loo
and win soon be "a resident VI the Tor
ryy bench
AirH. h J. Taylor. a talented school
mistress from Lvhi Do spending part VI
her vacation visiting Tcuadulu and We
cluity,
Preparations are being made FOR
colllug the Torrcy meeting house. whom
completed % WIFI bo tho most suhstan-
t.ul public house lu the C11lty
The inhabitants OF Grover are build
INK "a sawed log school and meeting
house.
Joseph Hutchinson has loaded up his
water power saw mill-uno uf tho oldest
mills lu tho courtyard VIII move 10
un Co the Bollgr creek loo Garfield cOuu-
~
Irwin Tanner De- moving back 20 his
old home iu Fremont
John A. Hancock o. building an
adobe lined rustic cottage, the flrHt sub
stnntIul modern dwelling ON the bench.
ToRREY SCHOOL BOARD.
The T1rrey school board has organ
iz,d with John A. Hancock, chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
SurIC

% thu District Court Probate Division. m
aud tor salt tHhu county
state OF cab.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Thurbor is going 90 have meeting
house At the Priesthood meeting ON
Sunday llst, tho teachers. having cam
yasHod the ward ON the subject, re-
ported that the voice OF tho people was
almost unanimous ln favor 81 building
meeting house. An inc Elders pres
Ont We're also In favor OF proceeding 90
build. without further lus- OF time. The
former plane. FOR rock building OF
one story and basement, were adopted,
and "a committee with full powers To
act was voted iu Wiz O.. W. StrlnElm,
James Grant and NILS Hanson, We
expect 10 hear from this committee M
on early date In regard TO breaking
ground and beginning operations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

The bonneville Mining CO.. principal place q
nusiuu,s Salt take city Utah MlHus
situated no Lakeside Mining lis-
tr.ft. IuuUlu County, Utah.
NufiHu There nru delinquent uuun tho fol-
lowing described stnHh uu Hrruuut Of ussoss-
mont So o, levied July ~ t-lu. uu tho several
HuUHtIyU ahuruluIurfs ua follows. via.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28


A. first hut afterwards
HuTHHIlaIl uNnrmy body
These 200 hTutruutiuil
sores, and itI easy fn
imagine tho HuHefiuF .
endured before t.
come convinced thattHy
duriufs c1uIitiu no 70 ID
/ had afHut "a hundred
dollars which waa really
thruNu away thru
tried vHrluuH patent
medicines lut thuy did
NOT reach Tho disease
when had finished ms
rfaf bottle ~ n b. Is. ]
was greatly improved
and wa delighted with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

Iu uu District Count Probate Division. Oh
ami fur salt Lake County State NJ Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

potc McGlyorn was given twenty
days In the county jail FOR puncturlnE
% bicycle tire. lie said he wanted to
hear II explode. lie defended his own
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28

The Tlrrey school board has organ
izad with John A. Hancock, chairman.
John G.. Jacobs, secretary and Willard
Chrlstuphorsou. treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
OGDEN NEWS.

- t.,,eh oiicn ~ the uuserot News In
I'd Sol Waa Washington Avruul,
IVY. .dycrtisomcuts and subscriptions viii
NN'.'Itrl The Nuws T. delivered by carr
.4s n OGDEN every evening ON 'he sain'
Va .s boz salt Lake CITY.
oonry. AUGUST IS. 1879.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
NOTICE

Iu tho District Court Probate Division. lu
and fnr -Hlt Lake county
staiuuf Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-28
OUR OWN STATE.
PROVO.

Utah County Jurors suicide nj Asylum
perIury and Romance Court Notes
The state herald., 1899-05-19
Nsrb,osry Prayers.

In most Of the villages aro found
n quantity OF praying wheels, or cyl
indcrl. erected by plouS buddhlnts. and
Il IN nm act Of religion to turn these
wheels In passing This not only BEN
cfiu the soul OF the founder and helps
him 10 attain Niryana. but also tho
soul Of the traveller, AN every act OF
charity meets itH reward In future
state. Tho iamaa usually carry pray
Ing wheels. which they are perpetual
iy turning In slgn OF prayer while the
common people make fre1nen, use OF
,hom. This custom Of praying by
machinery Ia thoroughly characteristic
of tho land where all IN weird, fan
ta,sic and top~y.turyy. and In which
tho newcomer seems 90 live In a
dream Of unrcaii,y. One can sympa-
thixs with tho traveller who tells In
that he would not have bccn surprised
10 learn that In Tibet M In Gulllyer's
country of taputa some ingenious per-
son had oontrived q new method for
building houses by beginning q, tho
roof and working downward To tho
foundation.
The state herald., 1899-05-19
woMAn.s WORK NOT VALUED.
Made to Feel That Only Mon DO wor
That Counts In the Worlds AfY.irs.

That Counts In the Worlds Aff.irs.
ut is unreasonable to expect that n
man, with his purely masculine con-
ception of things, can ever fully appre-
ciate woman's work in the home any
more than Il Woman can be expected
to understand fully n mans work in
the outer world" writes Edward Box
OF What Women Find to Do All Day"
In the April Ladies' Home Journal.
But so far women have acquired n
truer conception of mems work than
men have of women's work firmly
believe that II men were more nppre-
ciative of wOmen's work In the home
and regarded housewlfery as profess
sion and responsible one, deserving
OF the highest respect, and requiring
quite us much brains and education as
any masculine profession, there would
be fewer women looking for broader
fields of work and more responsible du-
ties. Men have made women feel too
keenly that 1t Is what the man does;
that 1t is his profession which moves
the world. and that the work which
a woman does In her home is, while
necessary, yet hardly to be compared
with n mans achievements. 1t is this
holding mp the greater Importance of
the work of the outside world which
has driven many an ambitious woman
into that world to become n part of 1t
and thus acquire II position OF more
apparent Importance. Not given recog-
milton in their natural work, women
have gone out and tried work that is
unnatural to them.'
The state herald., 1899-05-19

WHY. THAT'S MY NAME.
then came the war. How quickly had
followed that awful day when he went
to say farewell and she would not look
at him. because he wore the hated
blue. He tried to argue. tried to per-
| suade. but she would not listen.
She was southern girl-Col. Raj
ston's daughter. II he fought the
south. he fought her and was her dead
ly foe. Was II not cruel enough that
the dreadful war should deprive her
OF her lover. without calling him to
fight against instead OF for her?
How clearly he could see her us she
stood then on the low. wide steps. a
slim. girlish figure clad In clinging
white. Her cheeks were flushed and
her mouth tremulous. but the chin was
firmly set. All through the war he
had carried In his heart the memory
OF her as she stood In the sunshine.
framed by the stately pillars OF the
gallery; while he. with despair In his
heart. but n doggcd determination In
his eyes. turned. when half way down
the broad avenue OF live oaks. ind lift
Ing his union cap murmured. God
keep my southern swcethcart!"
How often he recalled her words
Hc could almost hear them now. Go
You are u traitor. never wan, to see
your face again.
Tho old man shook his head sor-
rowfully. No. she would never forgive
him. not even now after all these
years. Well. he would 20 back north
on the morrow. 30 what matter?
Ho and the Ralston boys hnd been
college students together. lie would
pay visit to their last resting place.
Hc opened the gate and slowly made
his way among the fowcr.covered
mounds. When he reached the Raj
sion lot. he looked about him sorrow.
fully. lie felt sadly dcsoiatc. He
alone was left OF all those merry.
laughing fellows.
Presently his eye wandered TO n
grave somewhat apart from tho rest.
The scarcity OF It's flowers drew his at
tcntion to II. iic wandered idly to-
ward It. thinking. Some poor friend
less chap"
lie started and then dropped upon
his knees In his eagoiness 10 read the
simple inscription ON tho headu,onc. II
ran.
| MERRILL FREMONT"
Born 1898. Killed ut Gettysburg
isC3."
why. that's my pame'" and thc
old man looked about him IN n daxed
manner m though for moment he
doubted his identity.
"Yes. my name IL Merrill Frcmon,
and I was born In '3s. but though I
was wounded I did not die at Gcttyn.
burg. A union soldier In a confederate
graveyard. All. that accounted for the
lack Of memorial flowers" and he
smiled grimiy. But I'm no, dead, -
and he thumped his cane vigorously
upon the gravel path.
lie leaned his hands on his stick
and stood gazing intentiy at his own
name.
The state herald., 1899-05-19

1T isn't me-but 1t is some union
soldier buried for me. and he shall
have some flowers. Yes. I'll deco
rate my own grave and with a
chuckle Merrill Fremont started brisk
ly down the path.
As he neared the gate 1t opened. and
a tall, slender figure clad in black en-
tered. followed by an old negro fairly
staggering under the weight of mag
nolia blossoms. Something familiar in
the two figures made Fremont pause.
But they did not notice him. The lady
turned up side path and walked
quickly toward the end of the grounds
Merrill had Just quilted. followed more
slowly by the old serving man.
Merrill faced about and watched
them. He was certain now that the
woman was Erma. He expected her
to enter the Ralston lot, but she only
paused, waved her hand toward the
fiower-hidden graves. said something
to her attendant and passed on her way
until she stood beside the undecorated
grave.
Fremont rubbed his eyes and stared.
The lady motioned to negro to lay
his fragrant burden down.
Merrill FASTENED up the path. He
was near enough to hear the weli-re-
membered voice say. You may go.
Uncle Sorney; I'll arrange the flowers
myself"
The servant shufiied away down the
path he had come. while his mistress
knelt to place the blossoms.
Merrill Fremont paused. hat In hand.
Erma believed him dead and forgave
him. How would 1t be when she found
him alive! He stood In dumb uncer-
tainty. She was his only love and to
lose her again would be more terrible
than not to have found her. Dead.
she surely loved him; her action prov
ed It. Would he not better go away
In the certainty OF that love than. by
staying. perhaps revive the old bitter
ness which his return TO her unharmei
while all her beloved family lay dead.
might recall?
He was about to retreat. II was too
late. the lady turned and saw him. Ho
stood awkwardly before her. She look
ed at him In puzzled inquiry.
Suddenly he cried out "Erma."
She moved back n pace In surprise at
being SO addressed by an apparent
stranger.
Once his tongue loosened Merrill gave
her no chance to escape. In quick.
incoherent words he poured forth the
mistaken report OF his death, his love.
his sorrow for her grief. and at last an
earnest plea that she would prove moro
kind than In the past.
As she listened n delicate flush crcpt
Into the lndy's pale. sweet face. The
shadow that rested In the deep. blue
eyes lifted. She looked scarchingly at
the man before her. Could this really
be her young lover. returned In tho
guise OF this lmpctuous elderly man7
She had ncyo rthought OF him save nc
The state herald., 1899-05-19
No Nor. "ordinar,- si-.per..

Some time ago the Pullman Com
pany. as an experimental measure. In
troduced Ordinary" sleeping car ser
vice on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road between Baltimore and Newark
and Pittsburg and Chicago. The re-
suits to the Railroad Company were
very gratifying. but subsequently, II
was ascertained the Pullman Company
was not in position to furnish this
class OF equipment to all roads oper-
ating Pullman ears east OF Chicago
and st. Louis. and to allay any friction
that might result from this inequality
of service. the Pullman Company re-
quested the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road to resume the standard cars pre-
viously In service, which will be done
commencing April 10.
The state herald., 1899-05-19

young blood still flowing in his veins,
started down the street in the warm
spring sunshine. The square shoul-
ders. erect head and firm tread all be-
spoke the soldier.
As he came in sight of Miss Erma's
house his steady walk became jerky
and finally settled into an uncertain
amble. For the fraction Of a second
he paused at her gate. then beat a
hasty and confused retreat. Complete
ly out Of breath he drew up beside the
high arched gate which opened upon
the soldiers last tenting ground.
by Jove! It's no use couldn't
face her." and the old man mopped his
brow. "Whew. how her eyes did blaze!
Facing a cannon is play to standing
the fire Of Erma's angry eyes"
He leaned against the post. The
light died out Of his face and he
thought of that long away time when
he and Erma had been lovers. And
The state herald., 1899-05-19

rant spring dress saddcncd him.
In u timid. hcsitnting way hc had
made n few inquiries for old friends.
but the answer was ever tho same.
War had scattered most OF the old fam
HES. Those alone remained who slept
In tho peaceful cemetery In tho dip
which formed vaic at the bend In
the river.
And tho Rniutons7"
All were gone. or the impetuous.
nigh spirited family. only Miss Erma
was still alive. Tho Rnlston boys
,oar OF thcm-iay In soldiers graves
beside their gallant father.
MRS. Ralston had seen her brave
noys brought HON dead one BY one.
bot she gave thcm for her country'u
sake. gladly. but her heart was slowly
breaking. she did not long survive
her husband.
Did Miss Erma stiii live at Iron
wood7"
No. Tho old plantation was dcsoiate
ana Miss Ralston lived In a little white
cottage down the road. the ono al
most sfnothercd In jasmine rcd roses.
Tho gentleman took bis cane and
with . brisk step which told Of some
The state herald., 1899-05-19
Gariands and Songs.

Gariands and Songs.
Memorial Day.
Brothers, a song to the friends that
have left us.
Friends OF distant, memorial year.
Comrades in times e'er death had be-
OF those who were dearer than life
Is dear
Shall we not bring them garland and
sing them
Stories and songs that were fair to
them here?
But the garland. ah. shall 1t be Of
roses.
Bright as with Joy as with life. blood
red,
Or Of jonquil pale. that at eventide
closes
Its petals and earthward hangs, heavy
OF head,
Or Of sad, dropping flowers from rain
beaten bowers.
Shall the garlands be made for our
comrades. dead?
Nay. for l know Of fairer flower,
Growing in quiet, where winds are
not.
It opens its heart as the sun and the
shower
Nor faints when the summer-sweet
rooms wax hot
Far meeter to strew for the friends we
know
Remembrance blossom, forget me-
not.
And the sorg. shall 1t be OF the years
behind us.
Our sleepless nights and our sadder
days.
When cannon could deafen and vollcy-
ings blind us.
The bugles arouse us to wearying
ways,
OF the blue wrcaths curled round our
banners unfurled,
The boom OF battle. the murk. the
hazey
Nay. but brothers, here, hopeful
hearted.
Let us not think OF the days op
pressed.
Count not our dead with the things de-
parted.
Their glory yet lives by their sons pos
sessed-
Let the busles be still DER our friends
on the hill.
Their song be now one OF peace. OF
rest
&C. Fred Gauss.