davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-30

would come bye and bye, and would
that time find these young people
looking forth upon bountiful or scan
ty harvest? He then impressed upon
them the absolute necessity of sowing
now, in order that the harvest might
beautiful and plentiful in its results.
Youth the Springtime.
Youth is the springtime of life" he
said. To-day is the day of opportuni-
ties, and impulses formed now will be
more likely to result successfully than
IL delayed" The speaker dwelt at
some length on the Importance of being
busy, of constantly training and pre-
pairing the mind for the removal of OBJ
stacles certain to be encountered in
life. Professor Paul closed with kindly
advice and encouragement to the grad
yates.
DIR. John r. Park, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, then
made a few remarks appropriate to the
occasion, and the exercises concluded
with The Song of the Waves by
twenty-five little girls from district %,
Murray. The tots wore blue dresses
and carried large wands of paper.
made to represent white caps.
superintendent Van Colt requested
the audience to remain seated after the
exercises, and witness the performance
of an operetta, arranged and directed
by Misses Argyle Gabbott and Minnie
Margetts of the Waterloo school.
This was very charming affair, in
which twenty-five children took part,
ranging in ages from to u. The
fairy dance was the particularly COM
mendable part of the performance, in
which little Miss Katie Gabbott was
seen to excellent advantage as the
fairy queen. The cake walk was also
very pretty exhibition of grace. The
entire performance was worthy of the
hearty applause it received from the
auHianna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-30
AGED Farmington Man Dies.
Especial Correspondence.)

Kaysville. May 29.-Benjamin Barber
sr, an old resident of Pennington, died
at the home of his son-in-law. James c.
Glover, in West Kaysville last Saturday
after an illness of three weeks, during
which time he was partially unconscious.
He was about ~ years of age. He lived
in Pennington for great many years,
and was highly respected there. The re-
mains were taken to Pennington today.
and funeral services were held in the
Pennington Westinghouse at p. m.
BENJAMIN f. Barber of Kaysville, James
Barber of Pennington and Charles Bar
her of Syracuse are sons of the deceased.
Mrs. David Glover and Mrs. James c..
Glover of Kaysville are his daughters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-30
The Liver Keeps People Wen.

When the liver is sluggish. all other
ans are involved. You suffer from
oo,ias,astination. Billiousness, Jaundice,
1Ga.dache. Indigestion, Pain in Back.
6VeiIis and Loss OF Energy. You will
s.-.,,aT- know how promptly these trou-
Ne, can be cured until you use Herb
. U,e' If cures quickly when other rene
sie, utterly fail. Regulates the Liver.
p,Irifies the Blood. Herbine is Harm
less Vegetable Remedy that gives new
80 price. 80 cents Free Trial Bottle
- q NJ /. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-30

Members of the C. A. r. will fitting
ly observe Decoration day today. There
will be a parade this morning, followed
by exercises in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Committees have been appointed TO
decorate the graves of soldiers there,
as well as in the city and Fort Douglas
cemeteries.
At $3.50 o'clock the veterans will as
semble in their hall on Second South
street. Half an hour later. headed by
the First Regiment band and accom-
panied by Governor Wells and his staff
Mayor Clark and members of the city
council, a troop of cavalry, made up of
troop A and some of Torrey's rough
riders, in command of Captain J. r.
Game, the Utah national guard and
civic societies, the march will be begun.
Line of March.
The column will move west on Second
South to West Temple street, north on
West Temple to First South, East on
First South to State. There cars will
convey to Mr.. OliVet all who desire TO
do AT the cemetery the exercises will
consist of the performance of the u.
A. r. ritualistic services and the serv-
ices OF she Woman's Relief Corps. Lan-
coins Gettysburg address will be read
by ]. HOyt Kimball. The services, as
well as the parade, will be under the
direction of Colonel Norman B. Corser.
At 8 o'clock tonight memorial serv-
ices will be conducted in G.. Al r. hall.
The address Will be delivered by Cen
eral w. II. Penrose, and the general
public, as well as all Grand Army men,
is invited to be present. The pro-
gramme will include a number of mu-
steal events and other features.
Troopers In Parade.
The troopers of troop I, Torrey's
rough riders, and of First troop Utah
cavalry, who are TO participate in the
parade, will meet at the national guard
armory on West Temple street at 8
O'Clock this morning. Twenty-four
members Of the First troop and fifteen
of the rough riders have promised 10
turn out, and It is expected that many
who have not yet been heard from will
be on hand. Captain Game, Lieutenant
Carl Hard have been hustling for sew
eral days to make the turnout sue
cess They have secured several extra
horses, extra hats and uniforms, so that
those who are short these articles can
be supplied at the armory this morn
ing.
Corporal Jack Edwards of the First
troop came all the way from Pocatello
in answer TO the call, while Troopers
Stephens and Fairclough came in from
Bingham and Trooper Miller from Cen
terVille. The boys have not forgotten
the Send-off that the @. A. r. veterans
gave them when they left for the
front, and they are glad of this oppor-
tunity TO show their appreciation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-30
Tell Your Sister

A Beautiful Complexion is an impossi-
bility without good pure blood the sort
that only exists in connection with good
digestion, a healthy liver and bowels.
Karls Clover Root Tea acts directly on
thu bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping
them in perfect health. Price Is cts
and sc cts. Sold by Nelden-Judson and
other druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-30
Baseball Games.

The Buttes and Short Lines play two
games today; the first will take place
this morning at 10 o'clock on the Fort
grounds, the second on the Lagoon
field this afternoon at 3:45. A special
baseball train leaves the Salt Lake &
Ogden railway depot for the latter
game this afternoon at O'Clock.
This afternoon at $3.50 the Y. NJ. c.
A. and r. G. w. teams will hold forth
on the Fort grounds. The lineup will
be:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-30
Sanpete Baseball Fever.
Especial Correspondence.)

Ephraim, May 29.-This county has
Joined the baseball procession Nearly
all of the towns have organized clubs and
an effort will be made to form county
league. The first game of the season
will be played on the new grounds here
between the local team and the Chester
club next Saturday afternoon. The locals
will line up as follows: Nelson. catcher;
Hansen. pitcher; Hansen, shortstop; Muir
raw. first base; Rasmussen, second base:
Peterson. third base; Jorgensen, lett neid;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-30
Suit Filed.
-snecial to The HeraldN

Especial 10 Inc I1tTdIuJ
Logan, May 29.-JOhn H. White and
Samuel McMurdie fled suit this afternoon
in the district court against John E Miles
of Paradise. The complaint alleges that
the defendant is cutting timber and wood
on land leased by him from plaintlns, but
refuses to pay for the same, as the lease
provides. An accounting and injunction
restraining Miles from further cutting Is
asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-30
Mrs. E. A. Anderson Dead.
Especial to The Herald.l

Especial 10 The HeraIdl
Logan, May 29.-Leoline H. Anderson,
wife of L. A Anderson, who is the son
of Mayor Anderson, died this afternoon of
heart failure. She was i'll four weeks
She was a young woman, and leaves two
children. She was the daughter of t.
W. Hurst of this city, and was much es-
teemed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-30
WILLIAM FISHER HURT.
Bountiful Man Thrown From His
WaCcn
(Special 70 The Herald. I

Kaysville Utah. May 29.-Word reached
Layton this evening from Bountifui thar
William Fisher a well-knoWn citizen OF
the former place. was badly injured Dy
being thrown from wagon this morning.
The unfortunate man was on his way 10
Salt Lake The extent of his injuries are
not known. but it is reported that ne is
unable to sit up and is internally injured.
Mrs. Fisher went TO Bountiful this even
inc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-30
Cycle and Diamond Notes.

The Y NJ C. A. wheel club has come
into existence with a strong organiza-
ton. The following officers have been
elected: E. G.. Rognon, president; S.
B. Woods, vice president; Price Mil
Ter, secretary and treasurer; ]. o.
Cross, captain; H. P. Havenor, first
lieutenant; Will Crone, second ieuten-
ant. The roster of the club shows a
membership of sixty and the boys will
make their first run this morning to
Lagoon, starting at s o'clock, so as TO
be there in time to see the finish of the
road race.
The Salt Lakes go to ogden today on
the noon train, and will play the Ogden
nine this afternoon. A hot game is
expected.
The Hewletts and Mattresses play
this morning on the grounds located
between Eighth and Ninth South on
State street.
The Coop Wagon & Machine COM
pany teams meet this morning at on
the Vastly campus. Alvin Smith and
Ben Snyder are the captains of the
teams and both are confident of Win
ming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-30


The r. G. WIS new suits arrived yes
terday and will be worn for the first
time at today's contest.
At $3.50 the Y. NJ. c. AS & r. G. w. s
go to the Fort grounds for game
Both teams are said to be in shape to
plaY fast ball
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-30
Dropped Dead.
fspecial CORRESPONDENTS. }

Especial COrreSpOnuence-J
Springville. May 29.-This morning, An
ME. the l3-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Palfreyman. dropped dead
at the family residence. Heart failure
was the cause of death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-30
University of Utah.

Examinations for entrance to college.
normal and preparatory courses will be
held June and 6. at 10 a M, in the
university main building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-30

They're off, at Gas a. m. Decoration
day. Great bicycle road race Observa-
ton train on Salt Lake & Ogden rail-
way. Round trip, 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-30
TOCELEBRATE THEDAY
G. A. R. Will Go Through With
Programmes.
PARADE AT 10 O'CLOCK
EXERCISES In MT. OLIVET GEM
ETERY TO FOLLOW.

Pennington Road Race Will Be Big
Attraction, Unless Rain Inter
feres With the Sport-Several
Baseball Games On Various
Grounds-opening of Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-30
+ y
4 DECORATION DAY EVENTS. +

OECOhAI1OH DAI VEIN ID.
\ G. A. r. memorial parade at =
\ 10 o'clock, followed by exercises \
\ at Mt. Olivet. Memorial SER =
= vices at G. A. r. hall at p. m. \
\ Bicycle Races-Road race to =
+ Pennington, 9:45; track races =
= at Calders, 2 p. m. +
4 Baseball - Butte VS.. Short \
\ Line, Fort Douglas, 10 a. M; \
4 Butte VS.. Short Line, Lagoon, =
\ 3:45; Y. M. C. A. VS.. R. G. W., \
\ Fort Douglas, $50 p. m. =
4 Horse Races-Calder's Park, 4
4 2 p. m. =
= Resorts-Saltair, Lagoon and =
4 Calder's. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-30
CACHE COUNTY ASSESSMENT.
Assessors Statement Shows a De-
crease From 1898.
iSpeclal Correspondence

Logan, May 29-Assessor Walter Jones
completed the making of his report for
1899 today 1t shows the following value
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-30
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.
PROVO PARAGRAPHS.

The old gentleman was visiting in Kay.
vile when he was taken sick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-30

Peter Greaves of Ephraim. Sanpste
county is registered at the Cullen. We
have just laid the foundation at Ephraim
for $1,000 academy" said Mr. Greaves-
1T is not decided yet, l believe, whether
IL will be built of stone or of brick We
have plenty of both kinds Of material in
the county.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-16
ITO BE Continued
neld Nourt IN tne Er.e...

KANSAS CITY, March 15.-The judges
of St. Clair county, who are trying to
keep out of the hands of the federal
court officers, introduced an innovation
yesterday by holding court in the brush,
where the marshal could not find them.
Judges hewitt, Lyons and Will, who
served until January and who spent the
time in Jail here for refusing to obey
the federal courts order to order a tax
levy to pay for federal bonds, were re-
leased when their term Of office expired.
Yesterday the new judges qualified and
before Marshal Durham could again
serve the order they mounted their
horses and rode out of town. They
sent for the county clerk and held court
in tho brush, where the marshal was
unable to locate them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-16

the deck and every ships officer stood
to his post The sound of the mutfled
tinkle of the bell reused Pancha from
the silence that had fallen on the pair
81 must go, she murmured for per-
haps the twentieth time. and yet she
could not,
Once more, mournful, moaning, the
deep toned whistle poured forth its
warning on the night, and before the
long blast had died away up from the
depths of the dense fog bank ahead rose
an echo, accumulated with sharp, STAG
cato shrieks Then came sudden,
startling cry at the bow; then deep
down in the bowels of the ship the
clang of the engine gong; then shouts
and rushings to and fro at the hidden
forecastle, and Loring started to hisfeet
only to be hurled headloEg to the deck,
for. with fearful shock some mammoth
monster struck and pierced and heeled
to port the stanch little coaster, and
then, withdrawing from the fearful
rent in her quarter came crashing and
grinding down the side, sweeping away
every boat that hung at the starboard
davits, ripping through the shrouds like
pack thread and rolling and wallowlng
off astern amid pandemonium of
startled women. In one moment the
great steamer had vanished as suddenly
as she came, and the Idaho was settling
by the bows.
A signal rocket tore aloft to tell the
tale of desperate peril.
| STAND by US, Santiago! Don't you
see you've cut us down?' beloved the
captain through his trumpet.
Again the steampipe roared, and the
mournful whistle crooned the death
song. No answering signal came tc
cheer their hearts with hope of rescue
The great Pacific mailer was lost in the
fog full half mile away The crew
came rushing up Oh deck, reporting
everything under water below There
was mad dash of fear crazed men fol
the boats. discipline and duty both for
gotten
Over the first officers PROSTATE form
they sprang at the falls of the stern
most-the longhoat-a huge, bearded
seaman in the lead. The captain, witt
fury i'll his eye, leaped in his way
shouting blasphemy and orders to g
back, and was knocked fat with a sin
gle blow. The brawny hand had seizet
the swaying tackle. Three seamen wer
already scrambling into the swingir!
craft when revolver cracked, the biz
leader threw up his hands with vel
of agony and toppled heat!iung upon tn
deck Then 1.-the figure vaulted owe
the ngboat's gunwale One after an
other three seamen came tumbling on
abashed and overawed The captain re
gained his feet and senses The eoa
: was lowered by cooler hands until
danced in safety on the waves, aud on
after another the women We're caretEll
passed down to the care Of him whcs
etern, clear headed sense and .nstan
. action had proved their sole salvation
a landsman, Loring of the engineers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-16

fast. The skipper had placed the STOUT
sonora at his own right, with Turnbull
lust beyond her. To Senorita Inez he
had given the left hand seat, with Lor
ing on her other side and Senorita Car
men Just beyord him. So there was the
engineer thanked by damsels said to Ell
Joy no little wealth and social station.
yet his blue eyes never wandered over
across and farther down the table than
cigar merchant between her and their
party, and that scapegrace, Sepulvida,
ogling on the other hand. Two at least
of that reassembling company deserved
their appetites at breakfast. But Turn
bull had no zest for anything, and the
women generally only feebly toyed with
their forks. The colonel had found time
to seize Loring by the arm and whisper
on the stairs:
BY .Jove, young man, You re play
ing deep game! D. you expect to tint!
out anything?'
~ have-already, said Loring
1.-The devil you have WHAT
She's fundamentally =
And that bright morning was follow
ed by a cloudless afternoon and d sweet.
still, starlit evening, and by this time
all men and all women were on deck,
and the Idaho was foaming swiftly on
through the summer seas, and people
went below reluctantly at night and
woke to new and brighter life on the
morrow, and Loring was up with the
sun and drinking deep drafts of ole
oceans ozone as he paced the decks till
Pancha came.
And one day followed another, ano
| Turnbull read and yawned and dGzeC
and tried to talk to the charming senior
itas, but couldn't muster enough Cas-
lillian, and Traynor chalked the deck
for "horse billiards. and shutfloboard
and everybody took a hand at times
and one evening, despite the havoc
moist salt air plays with catgut, Pan
cha guitar and that of the purser were
brought into requisition, and Panch,
was made to sing, a thing she didn t d.
too we'll as yet, and Pancha knew i
without asking when she looked i,
Loring' eyes, and no power or persua
sion could make her try again unit
long, long after
They were baving now an ideal voy
age SO far as wind and wave and wealth
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-16

ened to fog, and oilskins and sou west
ers came out and dark figures went drip
ping about the decks. Loring fetched
his uniform cape from below and NUT
fed in it Pancha' s slender form, and for
awhile they tottered up and down,
then abandoned the attempt to walk and
settled III their chairs at the end of the
bench, Just where she had sat and chung
to the white stanchion and sobbed her
heart out that night in Guaymas bay,
Pancha could have sobbed almost as
hand, though no longer in loneliness
and desolation, this very night
AS early as 930 Sonora Valdez had
gone below. following her lovely nieces
and warning Parcha to come at once
1t was too dark, too damp, to remain
there longer, but Loring begged, and
the Idaho lurched and rolled sympathet-
ically at the moment, and the duenna
found further argument impossible. She
had to rush for her room, and later tC
contide her mandates as to Pancha to
the stewardess, who came, peeped and
considered them i'll timed. At six bells
Turnbull and few determined yet un
comfortable souls were consuming CO.
gnac and playing vingt ct un in the cab
in. while the lookouts were doubled OIL
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-16

er were concerned, but the SenorlGas Qe
la Cruz declared it the stupidest they d
ever known, and the officers-los Amer
icanos-the least attentive or attractive
of those with whom they had ever sail
ed. And everybody seemed to long for
the sight of the green headlands of the
Golden Gate and the terraced slopes OF
San Francisco; all save two-Pancha,
to whom the ending of that voyage
ateant the ending of the sweetest days
Ter life had ever known and the begin
ming of school drudgery she dreaded,
and Loring, to whom the return to San
Francisco meant the taking up anew of
a tangled case that had become hateful
to him, to whom there was the prospect
of a meeting that he would gladly avoid,
to whom there was coming an inevita-
BILE parting, the thought Of which OPP
pressed him strangely, and he could not
tell why.
The marvellous green of the California
bluffs spanned the horizon for miles on
their starboard hand one radiant after
noon as they went below to the cap
tain's dinner, the last before reaching
port. The sunshine had been brilliant
all the day, yet there came chilly,
shivering air toward O'Clock, and this
/ first officer shrugged his shoulders and
looked obviously ahead, but gave no
other sign. Gayly they drank the skip
per's health and pledged the Idaho in
her best champagne.
Long they fingered over the table,
and laughter, jest and song and story
livened the hours that came to an end
at last, and Pancha stole her little hand
within Loring's arm for the last star
light walk along the now familiar decks,
and 10, when they issued from the
brightly lighted saloon the stars were
gone, the steamer was forging ahead
through chill mist that grew thicker
with every moment, and as half speed
was ordered and the mournful notes OF
the whistle groaned out throbbingly
over the leaden sea she swayed uneasily
over heavy ground swell that careeneo
her deeper and deeper as the mist thick
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-16

cleaning beauty or the Pacltlc seas
came leaping into view and swinging at
the stern, and then Pancha, with spar
king eyes and eagerly flushing cheeks
ducked out of the way as Loring skill
fully swung her prize aboard and sent
the magnificent fellow gasping and fap
ping upon the deck.
And SO at last the spell was broken.
He had spoken slowly and with grave
kindness in his modulated voice few
words of the stately and sonorous tongue
she loved, and now in the fresh, sweet
air of morning, in the gladness of the
ocean breeze and the heyday of life and
youth. these two stood there at the taft
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-16

bers of people die of consumption
needlessly. 1t is certain that every
phase of catarrh, including many cases
of consumption, are cured by the right
treatment. Pe-ru-na, DR.. Hartman's
great prescription, attacks catarrhal
diseases scientifically and cures them.
DR.. Hartman explains it fully in his
books which are mailed on application.
Here is a letter from Mrs. Harmening,
Mazo Mamie, Wis, who is one of many
cured of consumption by Pe-ru-na.
She says:
Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
DEAR SIRs:-''I cannot praise your
remedy too highly. Last winter had
la grippe and hemorrhage of the lungs
followed. All the doctors around here
told me I had to die of consumption.
Then l thought would ask DR.. Hart
man for advice, which | did. He pre-
scribed Pe-ru-na for me, and l took it
according to his directions and was
cured. 1 advise everybody that is
troubled with lung disease to take DR..
Hartman's treatment. l am sure they
will not regret it if they do. l am now
enjoying good health, and can thank
Pe-ru-na for it.