davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
NORTH OGDEN.
o." 'fuli hui Pine sugar Reefs Memorial
Day Educational Anairs.

~ .'lhl Correspondence.
v.''iiW ogden June J-The very back.
n'Nrr places over the Rfnte AMI the
.,....,oI lhe peach crop by the late snow
n, ln ma frost VIII curtail Inc revenue
ID iNlH nlilo burg many hundreds %
,,' ''HlH The loss viii be- partially made
H.. however by the beet crop. which
w excellent condition from die recent
tu' Nprth Ogden ward rs In fair run.
Wuer win about AN qu0rums noe
r...',i,,ii'ua ana organizations IN perfect
ln Nna doing excellent work
fuIuoHg. f'i"' hphrreH OF uae-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
MORMON COLONI2ATION
METHODS.

Last Saturday evening. Duncan vua
entertained hy President Klmbaii and
Prot Maraaf of The Mormon Church.
The professor save very interesting
tax on education and held out tha al-
Vunlugua of the Lnttor-dny Saints
headeny az Thatcher uH am odueation-
nl Institution. President Kimhul ex-
plnlncd the workings OF tho Mormon
system ~ cooperation In both tome
purul and Church affairs. ana while No
cannot endorse his theology. we want h.
say here that the universal adoption 0f
the Mormon system of c0-ouernfion
would rnnfform the World quicker than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
fhohAtt ANn DtAUuIAN.uir
hurtttH.
lsrfili County clerk Ur tHa usap.r.
Itg s.HnHu Coz Further
Information.


intf uHr.f DHff I'HIHiH u'rI.iuH riIri
H. N.fHI IH HHI fHrtHn sIITIaEr
tafil. -aiUH lnH.
T. o. rlifGfUf Co., r.fHfrH 10 John fsatIIn.
UH"HHIHI
o. HnlHHIE.Hl WOO srN nf private alH
nu'u. U.HfIHN UHHHHffE. situated In
IHlH NrHIH rfHf" IN IfHh uauIfH
faf o. UHf.H Uf iIIufl Road IaHHnd
81 chains rHuH aHi IrH uW IHas
w. N on" HIHiHsHHHf conner uf thr aHIfhs
30 IHIuHf m Section NH'rF .NIrUn Iu
2 .'IIB uns IN HUath fiaHfH uru uI Tfsf
ii lal N.rInn lHI rHnuIHr uIfurU urst
o. I 'HI GOD r.H'uaf fHIuHH Unrih
t HHf HIs" ~ HHrlI uuH lnd el.iHu
r0H'w IHaH lasI Thrive HrI "a U1
HIH. N. Dos IHNUulHT Nf rHul
H HIfH |HH"H INI HrH.Ha Hni ru1H
rl UH.f .HH OBJ. "HfrfHf aIII road 90
m I"..|N." H|IIIIH|H. H|HNuTNaMTU
HHlH nHHHf HHHIHI HHI NHIng Situated
I.H hIf NJ f.U HIITI.Ut.Hf uuHfI Hr 0f
etI IN.HFHtHHH .H IuHuahIu ana
fI UH HHnrf tHu r'sHfH iHY
.I Ur..IHT 900. 1900 IuHHHHIFri
H H .t LI. HWHH uf Moose q
lHHlH I.HH Hf M.IunHL uHI.I.Hf
II.U I.I|. l.IN I"Iuau f .I.H. rIaI.
ININ Be-. UNUNIT
hIHH.fTifH m fNH estate 10
I.Hu IH.a..H. deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

What You want is nnt 49,.
lief from piles hut ID cure T., ,.l'ufnry re-
hg Wlits Witch Hazel SHY cured
llI.H' nhd thoy stay cured cures
W. quickly heals ora ror.. root hfl
g,,nl. burns wounds ana ~ a, HcnldF
Main N n,,'iF5, ,,l, MecornlciS Bldr 1 c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

lf your alght % hlurr,d Win
lll .iol. uoainE before IN Hnecks
3ill g ,,.. haiye palms on no rls6t vi eyes.
ana y"u , nesa 'ngn your liver 4 d.l1o an;
10 regulate Il. Price so IA dERnINE
DRUG Department. WA u c. N. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

bunker hNI N..Hs Company, s rU'lfg's
NOTICE I|HH# .HU I..|HIHUHf uHHH fHH
f|I..HIn. N"."-IH.N .f."I, H. I..HuUIH. I.."IHs
m.nt No. L.rl'HlHn iHr 5000 HlE uf Anr.t
mmus Hf fH. Htru.HIIFu .HaHHH.auH HH lI.-
|HH. I...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

s. @1,,''liotlnl Day was appropriately OBJ
pr'',ll mere by forming very large
ksst,lo9 on Washington avenue,
N,r,t ter the cemetery led by tho
"u,'h ogden brass band.
contingent OF the a. A. II. ca,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
OUR NEIGHBORS.
THATCHER, ARIZONA.
Mormon Colonization Methods - Pleasant
Visit 10 Arifnna's Great Copper Aiin...


"f'NiW 'nFif| UnNNrucn.
Thatcher, Arizona. May sD.-Vlsita Ia
lhe outlying wards or the 50. Jnsrph
Andrew kimball and hy the onie.rs ~
ne v NJ, and y, T.. ~ I. Associntions
me religion clnHsuH ana ~ Inc siakg
academy me party occupying t,r1 nm
rlaFeH. Franklin ward was mo nrst rf1p-
ping place my miles from Thatoh5r.
w nh w, nllh riVcr, and near an Older
~ u, occupied principally by thoas MOI
on our rum, After series 10 m.6tInrs
lh Franklin We held meeting at pun
can, tho onmmpdluua sohnaIhoure vvas
hllod 90 oVuuiowlng, ana much inter-
'et WIS manifest 40 The Mormon tlsit-
Duncan column of a local pnpsr v.IIi
FiNo your readers nm ldaa az how much
our people nro appreciated and tho hlrh
regard shown 20 our organization:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

Legal Affairs sharp ". sharp Divorce
Another Hobbsr Routtsr Captured.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, June i--The following burl-
ness was done Ia the Fourth district
court Saturday.
The case uf John H. Wcatphal W. %.
liu.hn1n % M. was hy agreement. COM
tuucd until June 5th
In The estate ~ James Hunter. de-.
ccungi. heating vi petition f0r letters
N administration sot Tor June 2iat
In the estate 90 Rodney h. awnaey.
deceased sale of personal property
confirmed The court ordered that
money Be oct aside Tor purchasing "a
suitable monument ON dcccaacda
grave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
PAYSoN.
Graduating rsercises 81 Utah County
schools Accidental Death of n. Tanner.

trsuuattuH iarfrisra 81 Utah County
school. Accidental Death Of n. Tanner.
Special Correspondence.
Payuon, Utah Co.. Juno 3-Onc hum
drcd ana thirty three public school
graduates assembled On puyHon yoH-
ttrday Tor their commencement rKcr-
clHeH. Dinner was served ut 10 o'clock
IN the central school house. a. Q O'Clock
AN appropriate program was rendered
10 the meeting house
pr. wade opened with an address "
welcome followed hy Prof Stewart uf
the University N Utah. iic conFrntu-
lated the graduates heartily aud uut-
lined their duty to their Teachers. their
parents, the public and Go themselves.
ProfcnHou o. "a. Hrimhall aud a. a.
Lyman gave appropriate speeches. a
good exhibition of omtDry. olocutlon
and music was given from the different
districts
The crowd from the north were cntrr-
tnlucd during the nlght by the citi-
Gems The circumstances brought
mrmnrio1 uf the sunday school Jubilee
held here twouty-thrco years ago when
Hu many visitors set wet in pnyHun.
a public lecture was given az nirht
ny Prof Lyman on tho subject %
Higher instruction" no explained "a
course In engineering and encouraged
Enthusiastically tho young mon 10 att
trnd the Unworthy and pursue
course Of instruction in TINT line. onor-
ing high honor uud rich remuneration.
Hupi. brown spoke on the subject uf
high schools in Utah aud extended ru.
enlargement and sympathy Co tho nH.
plring pupil De said that he folt wrI
because tho boys were hettor rrprraeut-
I'd IN the graduating class this year.
a farewell party b. being Given In
thc opera house tonight ln honor OF
Ava Moore, who ~ shortly 20 leave ON
mission,
FUNERAL OF RAY TANNER.
The funeral services over the remains
" Ray Tanner. BON of Marcus Tanner.
were hold today June lth. in the Rac.
pnd ward meeting house. The young
man mot hlH death by % pistol wound
IN the neck, supposed 90 b. accidental.
10 was hrrding sheep near Evantnn
wyoming, alone Ito was found soon
ana after the ooronor'u inqucat his hody !
was Hvnt home Co bis parents Therr /
u heartfelt sympathy IN the cummunl. I
~ Tor the bcrenyod parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Cynthia l. sharp has nled suit Tor d.
vufcn against hor husband. John %.
sharp The complaint alleges failure 10
provide and dpaortiou. The couple
we're rNrflcd al itrcder Lexington
county ;. c. Oct %, 1873. and there
afu nov -four children NJ Issue VI said
marriage, the yuureat being e years OF
aEu. The children an live al Dosky.
Georgia. Ilnlnun nrks that the chill
drcn De- permitted Ia select which par.
cnt they wish 60 live with.
PRIESTHOOD MEETING.
The regular monthly pncathoai
meeting " the Stake was held satur-
dny afternoon In tho old tabernacle.
There wan a largo attendance consider.
inr The bad rainy weather
Incidents Edward Partridge and
David John stated that 10 those desiring
homes. an excellent opportunity was
offered IN the Alberta settlement in
'n' ada, whcrr nnc homes could b.
made upon easy terms. Work na
hHinatcrs could be- had by tho young
men seeking employment
SILVER TIP CAPTURED
1hrrn storrs today received ttc fol.
ld iuu tclvgram from Joe iush. dated
ne Holknap. sovier county;
Sheriff Rtorrn-I want o. leave
prisoner with you tomorrow tMondavi
llnnHo meet mo az depot 1 have silver
JOE hush"
Silver TIN. alias Joe Hawkins. win be-
given tho suit OF rooms In tho
Hotel d,storfg, that the famous Max
wen ana Harry Hays occupied az diner
cnt times. while awaiting their trial
WEDDING BELLS.
The county clerk on Saturday issued
marriage licenses 60 Albert T.. Cox. q.
and Pearl Morgan. %. both of Goshen:
20 joseph y shaw. @, ana Sarah a.
howcn. "a. both q ilcht
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
2. i. Tcasdel of Salt Lake was visit.
luE In Provo Saturday.
Liza Bailey of Salt Lake was brought
down from that city aud placed la the
Insane asylum.
Architect H. G.. Watkins H. working
on plans Cor q now school house Tor
Hlerllng, Snnpcte county. and county
poor house Tor this county tho latter
VIII Do of brick ana stone and cost I'm
We neighhurhooi of $4,000 when com.
ploted
W ~ Baker Jr.. of Alnlno. has MED
WIN the county rHCurlrr United
states patent Tor i27 1i acres NJ land
Two moro trlmnH were given ton
days each saturday hy Justice Noon
Tor vnFuucy The officers today found
another OF their Kind iaid out com.
nlelrly from The effects OF whisky.
Nhrun HinrH brought over from Paw
inn Saturday night the onr.eyn tramp
VINO was arrested Tor assault ON two ]
lmhll boys IN n straw stack on Thurs ]
lay night last. The fellow pleaded I
guilty ~ indecent exposure ana was |
.entcnccd 90 twenty days tn the county /
IAN hy Justice ThnmaH IL KVua,r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

inches hirh and q inches dcou. Tho
price TO be Paid IL 500
a BROKEN ARM
Tho thirtecn-year-oid rnu OF l.. y.
Christensen or this city feu from u
horse few days ago and broke HE
arm Just above the wrist The fracture
Is said 60 be very serious one.
a BRoKEN FOOT
Miss Evn norrpuist returned from
Fremont yesterday whore she har
been laid up with a broken Root flr
several weeks. The young lady was
out catherine specimen fHr sciontInc
study and Zen into Tho Fremont river
nud broke her foot 40 tha limb WINS
not perfectly aet Mias uurFluist hna
como home for profcHa.0nll treatment.
tr RAtNED.
a most unusual thing to HAPPEN In
thlH section ~ the country occurred
herr Yesterday and last oyaulue-It
rnircl' And while th#ro was MOI maIf.
turo enough 20 O. soak very ffr into tho
Etuund, % frDHhcned ur tho Atmosphere
uud also The vegetation. THE uHauIs
berln 20 think TINT their priyars fof
rain have been answered at least in
measure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

tatf nfr-i DHrf .IfHIHfr Division rbIri
na- Il gul frrtho -aif tahF
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-05

WE have never yet had to apologize
to any man for supporting the nOmi-
nees of the Democratic party, and we
DO not expect to begin at this late day.
We are for the state ticket from Gov
ernOr to constable, from A to z, and
hope that our position will be vindi-
Gated as events transpire betwiXt now
and election day.
Our government guarantees to all its
citizens the privilege Of free speech, so
that every American has the natural
right to express in a proper manner
his pOlitica. opinions In exercising
this right we freely accord il to others.
Having sat for ten days and nights
in the convention that nominated VIM.
GOebel for Governor, having gone there
for Capt. Stone first and Mr.. Goebel
last, we feel able to give reason for
the faith that is in us, and on any oc-
casiOn where necessary will do so. SUI
fee to say, in the language OF Col. VIM
&. WEIGH, of Stanford, a Hardin sup
porter, after witnessing the babyish
conduct of those two old imbeciles"
and their rowdyish friends, we reluct-
antly conceded that Goebel deserved
to win. He proved himself the best
manager in Kentucky and to his great
strength of leadership is added a
ticket Of Democrats against whom no
words but praise can be spoken. OF
those we know personally, Breckin-
ridge, Beekham, Hill and Nall, 'twould
be but cowardice to deny our heartiest
support. They are pure and upright
men, whom their own communities re-
we're, and with them and the rest of the
ticket we have no fears for the safety
or the honor Of our commonwealth.
Forsake these men-I OF on your tin
typel This is not the time nor the
place to bolt, We think. What think
you?
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-05
CORRESPONDENCE.
TALLEY HzEW

Miss Alma Whitlock will teach the
public school at Bethel school house.
The precinct convention held here
Saturday instructed for Hon. W. w.
Combs.
Miss Splice d. Haden. of Covington,
is spending few days with DIR. Elmer
Northcutt-
Misses Mary Taylor and Flossie
Beck attended the Chautauqna at Lex
ington yesterday.
Louis Pitcher, Of Nicholasville, was
here Saturday to confer with J. l..
Sewers OH business pertaining to the
Kentucky Writers Association
"Col.'' John Clark is with H. G.
Carpenters steam thresher. and they
do say he is a worker from away back.
Probably be has not caught up.
Rowdyism manifested itself in a
shameful manner al this place last Sat
urday evening in the regular old devil
gets into them" way / don't know
who are to be censured for this unbe.
coming conduct.
Rev. John Abbott preached here last
Sunday morning and evening to large
congregation. Mr.. Abbott is a bright
Young man. representing a union Of the
closest reasoning, glowing imagination
and dispensed to his hearers gospel
truths which met the condition Of those
who desire to go to heaven on the code
Of morals as mapped out by some fol
themselves.
The male euarteite from Pamela, com.
posed OF the following members, j. b.
i.edford. MaIcomb Henderson. Horace
Thomas and Prof. +. @. Adams, vas
hare SUNDAY, They won't from lllis
plara 70 Newly ami were royalty On.
teglslnee III the people % Iolly Ridge.
whn never einp At half WY eoufien aaI
Epe qaaIIellT Tsesiyea As'teglap
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-05
A Horse to SurmOunt II.

''The efiigy of thoroughbred race
horse is to surmOunt the steeple of Lex
ington's splendid new court house and
it is a very appropriate and typical OF
the product of the surrounding country.
Kentucky is better and more widely
known for its race horses than for any
other thing and it is appropriate that
a figure of the race horse should be
held up to the admiration of all be-
holders. The figure of the horse is to
operate as a weather-vane."
1t may be suggested that the fame OF
Kentucky's fast horses is no more re-
nowned than the beauty of her women,
and that the latter should have had a
place on her temple Of justice. Not so.
Harris Woman Triumphant" stood
there for years only to crumble into a
shapeless mass in the fire of '96, and
there's now no piece of statuary COM
parable with it to stand for the beauty
of Kentucky wOmanhOOd
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-05
Six thousand words By Ielearaph.

The CLIMAX has received many
kindly comments upon its telegraphic
reports of the Democratic State Conven-
ton. From the beginning to the end
ing of that memorable gathering Of the
unterrifed Democracy the citizens OF
Richmond were in hourly communica-
tion with the convention, and not one
thing of vital interest occurred that
they did not learn in a few moments
after it happened. On the bulletin
board in front of the CLIMAX the teie-
grams were posted as fast as they were
received and it is freely declared that
no such service was ever before rem
dered TO our people on anv such public
occasion. Mr.. Clarence L. Woods was
seated on the stage of the convention
hall, with messenger boy at his SER
vice and a telegraph operator also on
the rear of the stage, and as fast as
matters of interes. transpired Mr.. Woods
dispatched them TO the waiting, anx
ious multitude that stood constantly in
front of the CLIMAX office. While
Democrats have every generously COM
plimented our special service. the Re-
publicans also remarked kindly upon
it, and one, Col. J. w. Caperton, was
especially kind in his acknowledges
ment of the public service rendered by
the CLIMAX through Mr. Woods. The
latter declares that frequently the
Richmond people knew the results OF
many ballots before the delegates them
selves, as the secretaries would hand
their figures to the reporters and opera
tors before they were announced by the
Secretary, due to the delay caused by
confusion and noise in the hall.
Mr.. Terrell, the handsome accom-
plished and obliging manager of the
telegraph office here, informs us that
Mr.. Woods sent 50 messages with a
total of $500 words. At the usual rate
of % cents for 10 words this would
have cost the CLIMAX $3.50, but at
the special press rate it cost only about
5000.
The Paragraph was generous
enough to say this: The CLIMAX
showed enterprise 10y posting bulletins
from Louisville during the Democratic
convention. The kilograms were sent
by Mr.. G. L. Woods, and the Richmond
folk was kept posted as to the proceed
Ings without having to rely upon the
newspapers. Mr.. Woods proved him.
self faithful and equal to the task"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-05
A Birthday in the Country.

The old homestead of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan S. HARDER, near White Hall, was
the scene last Friday Of much gayety
incident to the celebration Of the
twelfth birthday of the eldest son, Mr.
Nicholas HARDER. Friends of his age
had gathered from the county and city
to enjoy day of merrymaking, and it
was indeed q glad occasion for both
young and old. All sorts of outdoor
games were played, and sumptuous
dinner served with intermittent assaults
on the pantry. Prizes were offered in
Donkey and Observation contests, and
in the former Miss Callie Miller Shack
elford proved herself an artist, pinning
the caudle appendage just where nature
ordained it should 20 Mr.. Preston
Smith exhibited rare powers of memory
and won the prize offered to the one
who could recall the largest number of
articles displayed on a table. Master
Overton Harder was ring master Of the
circus and general manager of the par
ade. Mr.. and Mrs Harber's always
graceful hospitality was again demon
strated to all, and the dav will ever be
bright spot in the memory OF all those
who attended the twelfth birthday of
Mr. Nicholas HARDER.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-05

SPEAKING particularly of the really
beautiful devotion of his friends, Judge
Breckenridge, Of Boyle, thus sums up
a situation not unlike that which sur
rounded MadisOn's candidate for Audi
tor. Judge Breckenridge spoke thus:
ut has been said that often when
the heart feels the most the mouth saws
the least, and 50 you, my friends, must
take my actions tor the words / would
like to utter in your presence. When
the chairman announced from thestage
that had been given this nomination,
thought my cup of Joy then running
over, but let me say to you that when /
reached my home and saw this
manifestation of your regard, ] felt a
pleasure which surpassed any OF the
emotions which arose when l heard
that the prize l had sought was mine.
You sent me and a few of your number
to the convention and instructed us to
win, if possible. certain honor, and
want to say that no man was ever fol-
lowed by more loyal band in any con-
test or on any field of battle. The con-
test was furious, but we won the prize,
and there / pledged myself to continue
the fight and from every hill and vale
announce the principles of Democracy
and my allegiance to them. ii should
be elected, l promise here, before God
and with His aid and assistance, to try
to discharge the duties of the office
faithfully and with honor to myself and
to those who trusted me. From the
bottom of my heart, thank you"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-05
Judue Wards Death.

Judge j. Quincy A. Ward died at
Paris on Monday, June 26, aged 81
years. Whether private citizen, hus-
band, father. friend, or as Judge of the
Superior Court of Kentucky, Judge
Ward was the same true manly man,
whose death makes Kentucky poorer
and thousands of her citizens sadder,
Judge Ward was tor many years a
member of the Board of Curators of
Central University and two of his sons,
Messrs. J. Miller Ward, and J. Quincy
Ward, were graduated here. The
many friends of these young men in
Madison, in common with their Others
over the state, received the sad intelli-
gence OF Judge Wards death with pro
found regret.
This Office received an invitation to
the funeral, which took place June Is
at Battle Grove Cemetery, Cvnthiana
KY. The pail bearers were: J. w.
Cromwell, Judge Jas. E Cantrill. w.
+. Latferty, f. NJ. Dickson, DR.. L. S
Owens, j. 3. Kennedy, J. w. Davis
DIR. Jos. Boyd. Honorory pall-bearers;
A. Ii. Ward, William Tarr, p. 2. Cum.
minis, DR.. Hervey Mcdowell, George r
Bell, Henry Spears, A. T. Forsyth, G.
g. White.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-05

THE denomination of Hon. w. w.
Combs for Representative on Monday
was graceful act, and his majority of
two to one sufficiently emphatic TO put
him again before the people as the
choice of the Democracy OF Madison.
Mr.. Combs possesses characteristics
which we admire in office-holders,
fairness, gratitude. sincerity, honesty of
purpose, and ability which becomes
power when coupled to these other vir-
tues. We sincerely hope he will be
reelected.
OF his opponent for the nomination,
we have heard it said that he is young
and can afford to wait. His support was
high compliment, and the opposition
to him was not in the slightest antago-
nistic. So that he may justly feel
proud of the race he made. and of his
method of campaigning. He was fair
and square, and made friends thereby.
We expect Mr.. Williams voice to be
lifted in support of the nominee, and
'there'll come a time some day" when
his conduct in 1899 will be source of
pride and strength to him and his many
warm friends.