davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-07
II. N. DAVIS, Came
y. ". CLARK. NV
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Daniel Lawrence.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans, Commissioners, TO receive,
examine, and adjust all claims and demands
of all persons against the estate OF Daniel
Lawrence, late of Albany, in said District,
deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purposes aforesaid, at the residence
of Geo. +. Lawrence of Albany, on the 10Th
day of August and 18th day of December next,
from ten O'Clock p. m. until three o'clock
p. M, each of said days, and that six months
from the 9th day of July, A. D., 1859, IN the
time limited by said Court for said cred
itors to present their claims TO us for ex-
animation and allowance.
Dated at Albany, this 26th day of July,
A. D., 1899.
ara WAhk4 4 MS i EEILIPIRTIDGE' CONS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-07
FOR SALE.

farm known as the r. s. Coolidge farm,
and lately owned by Bradley Sanborn, being
the first farm out of Lowell Village on the
road leading to Irasburg, consisting OF 1875
acres of land divided into tillage. pasture
and woodland. Nice, modern two story house
and ell; fine, new modern barn with ell, I'm
which is finished horse barn; basement under
main barn, good silo connected with barn all
in good state of repair. Fine sugar and APP
pie orchard, good spring of never failing wa
ter at both mouse and barn. The farm has
been lately fenced with wire. This farm will
be sold for about half what it cost it's last
pr evious owner. part of purchase money
can lay on mortgage IL desired.
Call on or write
soft BARTON SAVINGS BANK, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-07
GOSPELS TRIUMPHS.
Dr.. TALMAGE DEPICTS VICTORIES OF
CHRISTIAN RELIGION.

transformations Wrought by the
Power Of Christ's Tcnch ngs.
Drunkards Reclaimed and Thieves
Made Righteous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
SOUTHERN BEETS.


Table III from the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station at Logan. giving the
results Of the sugar beet analysts fron
sanpctc and scvicr counties for 1899
Includes all OF the determinations, In
many instances. n number from the
same party, made NJ different times
during the maturing season. II IL evil
dent that II would not be fnlr TO take
all Of the analysis In making up the
average result since many OF them were
made before the bceta had reached ma
turity as shown by later analysis from
the same field. Averaging the results
from these two counties for the past
season. and using only the best from
each patch. we have the following
In Snnpctc county the average per
cent OF sugar In the beet was ia.Ss, and
the average per cent Of purity. SiS1.
In SEWER county the average per cent
Of sugar In the beet was 1854. ana the
average per cent OF purity. ss.is.
General average per cent or sugar In
the beet was i5.12. and the average per
cent OF purity. S2.0i respectively.
The following shows the average re-
suit in each of the four counties re-
ported In the preceding tables.
Average of Utah county. for two
years; Per cent OF sugar In beet 1916.
per cent OF purity. N.i0.
Average ~ Weber county. for two
years: Per cent OF sugar In beet. 1898.
per cent Of purity. S3.i6.
Average OF Sanpetc county. for three
years. Per cent Of sugar In beet. i5.iT:
per cent of purity, ss20.
Average Of Sewer county. for three
years; Per cent OF sugar In beet. ii99.
per cent OF purity, Sl.aS.
Comparing the above results. II Will
be seen that, In per cent OF sugar the
bccts grown In Sanpete and Sovicr
countries are fully up To those produced
In Utah and Weber counties, but In per
cent Of purity they are n little lower.
| though considerably above factory re-
] quircmcnts. There In no doubt that tho
farmers OF these countiea win grow
bccts OF better quality after they have
/ gained few years experience under
expert supervision.
Taken es whole. the results Of tho
| experiment show that bccts NJ proper
| quality for factory use can be grown
| In almost every part OF Sanpete and
Sevier counties. and the general inter-
est manifested b. the farmers In the
work. indicates that they will gladly
grow ns man. beots as "a factory can
! make VHe of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
PERSONAL.

On. foreman Is here from Diamond
vllle Wyo.
Deputy sheriff Dan Cronln Of Eureka
Is visitor here.
At the Kenyon nre s Hamburger.
Cincinnati. w. j, Phillips. Denver; II.
$. II. Prontlss. Chicago,
]. NJ. Goodwin IL removing his FAM
lily To Seattle, whore he intends In the
future To reside, The family started for
the North today.
Mrs. W. Il. Crcnry and Miss X. c,
Crenry, wife and daughter OF the late
Mai. Crcary pay-master In the army,
and formerly stationed Mt Fort Doug
las. arrived from the Philippines yes
torday. They VIII again take up their
residence at the fort.
The cullen has for guests II. T.. Rlnor.
San Francisco; j. II. Childs. Evanston
w, $. LnVery ana wife. Kansas city,
Miss q, ID, Aikon, Pocatello; Mrs. y. c.
Holfrich, Miss Belle Madison, William
Smith, Mountainous, Idaho; !. J, os-
borne. Phoebe; John HendrlclSson,
Nephl; Geo. Pynn. Eureka: o. u. Suhr,
Provo.
The Knutsford register contain the
following names: Geo. V. Hedges. Chi
cage; l.. A. Durham. Denver; H. @.
Davidson, New York, !. Wiley Bontra-
ger. Butte A. A. Young, wife and
daughter, Spokane; w. W. Dill. Dec
atur, MS; W. a. Price Helena; George
@. Anderson. Wife. children and nurse
Denver. Hundell u, owen. wife and tive
children. Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT.

CN~~~~~~~scs~>~~~> c>c>~s~>~~SNSNSsNsNSS
You see, hc Is my bosom friend,
you know. and was ignorant for do
Ing go" said Axel Reese to the court
when he was charged with interfering
with an officer when the latter was at
resting a drunk. Axel was fined 50 for
HE experience.
Charles Casey admitted that he took
drop too much Saturday nlsht. but
really couldn't help ID. on promise
TO be good In the future his honor al
lowed him to take his leave,
Old Mike Boyle turned up again yes
terday ON the same old charge. He evil
IDENTIFY desired to comply with the re-
quest OF Tailor Kimbali. when the man
got out the other day. that he come
back again as soon as possible. BE
that as II may, the court said nfteeen
days.
Jas. Luckow. Paul Delmnn and Fred
Hcnknn We're each accused Of gettinE
| drunk on sunday. and said that they
had no disposition to dispute the fact
| The sentence OF the court was Ave days
septimus Sarney, the man who en-.
/ dcnvorcd 90 clean out Commercial street
Monday night while laboring under ths
influence OF bad whisky. was fined s.
| for getting drunk. and another s. foi
disturbing the peace.
|
Hays Picrpolnt doomed up again. and
| this time on more serious charge thai
| yagrancy. Last Saturday Judge Tim
mony ordered picrpolnt TO got out o
town Immediately He was arreste,
along with the Adams gang one nigh
last week. Yesterday he wa
charged with being drunk ans
disturbing the peace; to which
he entered most emphatic
denial. Oliicer Abe Randolph testino,
that Hays was staggering around tn
street last night. cursing and yelling
ana when the officer arrested him, Pior
point called witness vile names.
THE sentence Of this court II tina
you pay nne OF $50 for being drunk
and $50 for disturbing the peace. and II
default Of payment you win b. com
mitted to the city jail for forty-nv
| days"
plerpolnt muttcrcd something In
threatening manner. but was hustle
Of TO jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

colorcd lights looked alike and he was
given yard engine to look after.
The Walla Waiia Commercial club
held n meeting Saturday afternoon. at
which number OF citizens were pres
ent and participated. The meeting was
called to consider a proposition from
President Mohler. OF the o. V. q NJ.
Co. to send n committee to Portland
TO consider with him the new time card
on the q. sgon road. Mr.. Mohlcr offered
to furnish transportation FOR n COM
mittce and requested that representa-
tive business men be sent to see him.
After some consideration the meeting
concluded that the committee plan
could only result IN n failure. as II was
apparent that the company II going TO
be 'firm In the new schedule. This being
the case. II was thought best to invite
Mr. Mother TO visit this city and con-
slider the matter with the club ns early
rs possible. To this end "a committee
was named TO draft an invitation 10 the
president asking him to meet the peo-
pie Of Waila Waila as early as convcn-
lent and tnkc up the matter. hoping to
reach n final settlement. AZ former
meeting the club adopted resolutions
asking the management OF the road to
change its schedule back 20 the old one
IN force before December I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

some work here for the state to do.
work that might prove very profitable
indeed. n II can be demonstrated over
period OF five pears that dry land
farming can be successfully practiccd
In these various counties II would add
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
to the value OF the pub
lie lands OF the state. II seems
to nie, therefore, that few thousands
Of dollars intclligcntiy used. IN ex-
perlmonts along this line. would be one
OF tho best Investments the State
could make. These experiments might
well supplement the search after hrte-
Sian water. The artesinn wen could
provide water for the home. the stock.
the garden and then the dry land farm
could become n home.
+ H. LINFIELD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
Pennsylvania Railroad viii lnau-
gurate System on Jam First
To BE RETIRED AT SEVENTY
a,u contract. for Recons,ruction on
the Union Pacific, invoi'ing
Three Millions.

II is announced from Philadelphia To-
day that the plan Of penaioning asel
employees Of the Pcnnsylvnnin Railroa1
company will be put into effect jan
uary /. 1900 There will b. 5000 retired
and pensioncd ON that date Thcfe-
after all ofnecrs and employers no, yet
20 win be retired and pcnsioned on the
firs, day Of the month following their
attainment Of their age.
The plan also provides an age limit
for the employment OF new men, no
new cmploye to BE- taken into the SER
vice when he ls over IS. Employees re-
tired under the plan are TO receive a
pension averaging one per cent FOR cach
year OF services. II II also provided
that men between IS and 20 VINO nave
bcen 35 years In the service ana VINO
are physically disqualified shall be pen-
stoned on the same basis. These PEN
slons will BE- payable at the same rate
during the lives OF the pensioners, pro-
vldcd the total amount for pensions
ahall not exceed the sum of S00mO per
nnnum. When the total expenditures
for pension exceed the above sum, a
reimbursement ~ the pension roll on the
basis OF lower percentage VIII be
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
wINTERING CELERY.

The large celery growers Of Kain-
muzoo. Michigan. winter the celery In
houses or frames constructed FOR the
purpose Selecting n piece Of upland,
dry ground. the soil II cNcavatcd two
feet deep. a frame IN then set up which
In six feet hiRh at the ridge pole. The
roof ~ covered with boards twelve feet
In length running from the peak of the
roof to the ground surface. Enough
windows are put In 20 give needed light.
The sides of the housc.arc banked up all
around, and coarse litter or straw or
hay II covered over the roof to keep out
frost. These storage houses or cellars
are butt twcnty-four feet wide and from
1fty to 100 feet In length. 4 building
nifty feet long VIII hold 10000 heads of
celery. The plants are dug while green.
the roots loft on, aud they are sct up-
right In the cellars. as closely together
as they can be packed. and In few
weeks IN these quarters they are well
blnnchcd. nnd ready for marketing as
dcsirrd.-Nlck's MnFnzluc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

Chicago. Dec. ia special TO the
Record from Frankfort. KY, says;
II In announced by the Gocbel man
ayers that the service OF notice onumor-
ntiug the grounds OF contest on which
the seats OF Governor Taylor md Lieut..
Governor Marshall will be made by
Goebel and Bcckham has been prepared
and win be served ON Governor Taylor
and Lieut.. Governor Marshall Tuesday.
The grounds % contest are said to BE-
alleged intimidation by troops. use OF
tissue ballots, force by injunction. etc.
AZ the same time the contests are
filed, the Address To the people" nu-
thoriged by the State Democratic COM
mittcc In the resolutions requesting the
contest, win be promulgated. The ad-
dress will call ON all Democrats TO as
sist In the efforts to scat Goebcl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
MATTHEW'S MEMORIAL.

Next Thursday afternoon the stu
dents and faculty Of the University
viii hold memorial services In honor Of
the late Prof. George H. Matthews who
filled the chair of modern languages
at the University. and died IN Calf
fornia last week. The exercises VIII
be held In the artr1Om Of the main
building, AT o'clock. The program
IL az follows;
Music.
Prayer by Rev. Clarence II. Brown.
Music.
Principal address In behalf OF the
faculty by Prof. George NJ. Marshall.
Adde'S In behalf OF the students by
EFtrllo Is, Watson.
Music.
Address In behalf OF the regents by
Mrs. Rehecca II. Little.
Address by DR.. Clarence II, Brown.
Address In behalf OF the adminlstra-
ton by Or. ], n, Hlngsbury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
mo q. p. CONTRACTS.
.rhe Overland Route" To- he Improved ."
tn. Extent of x3,0oo.ooo.

bids have been accepted ana con-
tracts have been signed or VIII b. SIGN d
within a week for nearly s3,0oo0l0 worth
81 improvements on Sherman hill. about
thirty miles west OF Cheyenne on the
main line Of the Union Pacific rail-
road. The improvements consist OF
sunnei between one and two miles long
through solid granite. and a long and
deep cut, also In granite, and an arch
and causcwny across Dale creek, which
IL now spanned by wrought iron
bridge 100 feet high. The tunnel VIII
bcgln az Buford. twenty-five miles west
Of Cheyenne. and run west. ~ IT'S
western entrance the cut viii commence
creek arch and causcway VIII cost over
81, Ooo, 900. Weather permitting, work
under this contract Will begin early In
January next. and be pushed to compile
ton In two or three years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

one OF the most famous preachers Of
the last generation. In n sermon adj
dressed 10 his fiOck on the subject OF
punctuality. stated IN effect. that II
everything In the world was ~ pune
tual aa the trains ON the Lacknwnnna
Railroad. there would be no trouble on
this score. This was more than twenty
years ago, and the Lacknwannn trains
punctuallty thus established during
the first twenty-five years uf It's ex-
lstcncc. has been maintained up to the
present time. II advcrtiscs that II IN
always on time" and those hest nc-
quaintcd with It's history are willing to
swear to the correctness OF this state
mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
RAILRONp MOTIFS.

....,. W tf.fnt~ oeting g.naraI mas
1sstv ~. ,,... yva,,srr A. ir ,,hI.
nsns'' "s''' ''' ''e
"s'. -,
~ nom = .y.,s " ,.',,, H.ai Win
- ~ aD,.n, n,a,,nr
VIZ INV" 49, -
4. II. shcipy, genetai inhh-.ser OF tn'
y l. ~, mas returneu from NV
YORK. lie reports sa,mne,ory prosfesS
on thc cohhtFucuoh OF nus r""u'
The Idaho supreme court Yesterday
denied the petltlon for a re-hcarlng In
the ease az william l. gpatldinR Va the
Occur d'Aiene Hallway a Navigation
Germany et al.
q. II. Twomcy and associates are en-
ceavorlng TO secure an option on the
grade and franchise OF the western por-
tIon OF the Utah 4 Wyoming. The OBJ
ject II the construction OF line TO Deep
Creek.
co,,ro, W II no,v.v hns IA, tho co,-
800, ~. ".,,.,i L~,,,,d ~ - ~ ttoho
Sas,,,'.,,, aaros. ~ tiots, riycr Ia
Esa. chat,ar" ~ Chtca,,o ,hc
,a,,a ns,ianad ,r Ga 1oSs the
..sia. LIN -, esa oao "n,,,,na ,atar
=, ,.,., A., 49,. .,,,.o-,
vh ~, IN, ~, u ,,.ss. ,,,i,s,,,
n,v III c W., Nv ~, ~, NJ. ..n,,iros ~ ,hs
49,, ~ t,.ia ~, III -, 80. -. ',,
om ~ ~, w ,,,,,,.lt ,,.,i, ,,ahod
~ ~. w. ~. 80 ~ a, -, ~, i,t,'s
W M, - $500 q, ~ - 81 - e,,',,s, L.
49,. i.s,..'a a'sats 7, = a. ,,I..,,i ana
.s,'.s,ai.i,,,, nsoi, ''''
'..s''',,'ns ooVh' - ~
me Fort Bentoh' Montahu, RIVER
Press says The railroad men VINO
We're IN town yenlerdny stated hnt
river line his winter, though opern.
lions would be confined 10 "stntion
work" a.. heavy earth or rock work
which vvouId moi he intnrfered Win la,
snow or cold weather Even with thIs
however. there h no reasonable pros.
pect OF the completion OF the line Tor
nearly N year from now,
SNOW Is getting deep up country, In
consequence OF which MI grading OPP
erations have been stopped above
Council. some zoo men came down yes
terday, all from there, ana more are
enroute. Smith a Nelson's men have
all been called on for the winter. and
many OF them VIII remain In the city
TIL spring opens, 20 take positions then
when the grading viii pushed more
rapidly than ever bcfore.-Weiser Ana
conda Standard.
II " announced unonlclaliy that Land
Commissioner Phipps, Of the Northern
Pacific railway, has concluded "A sal,
OF "a million acres, comprising all th'
companys patented timber lands II
western Washington. to the Weyefhau
ser syndicate OF st. Paul. Northern
Pacific officers are preparing deeds fo
the transfer OF the property, which vii
be the greatest transfer NJ realty eve
made In the State. Tho Wcyerhause
syndicate win come Into possession o
Its timbercd empire early next year.
At,ssou, has ,,d ,,,. g, ,.,,. .,,,., ,,,.,
al, Mis ,,', haA hau Tor a rev uays wv
men VINO Were ~ the city several year
nnu Mho huNe ihtte olole o
Irlehus mere VINO are always glad L
AZ I,i,s mem, u, , me OF mem ~ y. ID, Nc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
WARDEN sHARP'S PLANS.
Matching Plant to Receive l,oOO,OOO
Eggs Of Choice Selection.

State Fish and Game Warden Sharp
expects within the next few days to
start up the state fish hatchery east OF
Murray on million eggs. Before the
new year consignment Of 100000 lake
trout eggs will be due from the govern
ment hatchery at Duluth. MINI, to-
gether with 10000 brook and $4,000 rain
bow trout eggs from Iowa and q guam
THY OF landlocked salmon germs from
Maine. The balance Of the million lot
will be brook trout eggs. and they Will
have to be purchased by the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
ScoWGmuisicL

no question about the advantage. but a
HIGHT watering may do more harm than
g0od. For aucoeFaful crop on dry
land the plants should have a deep root
system and the land should be handled
10 ~ to enable the plants to send their
roots AZ deep into the soil as possible.
Dcou sowing and auhsurfncc moisture
tend 60 force the roots down. When
the land h lightly irrigated there II
danger that the plant Will develop It's
root system near the surface ana when
the drOuih comes Il VIII not be able To
take advantage Of the moisture deep In
the soil. There Ia room here for a lit
tle pxDerlmput
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
Holders Of Church Bonds Request
ed to Call for Their Cash.
DEsERET NATIONAL BANK
VIII Pay rsondhoidcrs Earnings from
No., -l,st al
security.

President Lorenzo Snow, Trustec-in-
Trust OF the Church OF Jesus Christ OF
I.aitcr-day Saints. announced today
that the second seml-annual inssallment
OF interest on Church bonds II now
ready Tor payment. and that holders
OF these bonds may get their interest
upon proper presentation at the peseret
National bank.
This second payment Of three per cent
ON the million dollar lssuc releases $780,.
900 TO the pockets Of Investors. and al
though Il " not due until January
frat, President SHOWS announcement
comes as agreeable Christmas tidinss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
HOLIDAY REDUCED RATES.

on December 23rd, 2ith. 25th. 3ist
and January LIST. the Rio Grandc West
crn Railwa. announces u rate OF one
single fare for the round trip between
any two stations ON Its lines. Tickets
limited to January lrd. Train service
FOR Ogden. Provo. Eureka. Muntl and
various other points In the State Is the
very best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. y. W. Groves signature
10 on each box. gbc. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
LOCAL CONDITIONS TO BE con.
sIDERfsD.

II would be probably useless to at
tempt to grow "a crop without Irrigation
ON upper bench lind whefe the surface
soil II thin and OVERLAPPING graveily
suhsoil. but there is little Of our valley
soils OF such "A nature, AZ "a rule the
soil n n deep alluvial loan with good
rctcntlvc powers. l have seen sue
cessfui crops without irrigation ON land
ranging from a clay loan to almost "a
sand, when the subsoll was not por-
GUS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-07

nsh. snd when the Marquis - Lsfne
Was governor Canada she caught a
salmon q such sise tiit II was sent
to Windsor 60 grace sac dinner table
81 the Queen, The princess Nork IN
sculpture ts wcti known.
California IL 10 have new govern.
or's mansion % granite and brick 81
Capitol PARA. Sacramento. ard the
cost IL now estimated az 5000 II IL
TO b. two stories high. with attic
and basement. ard viii cover an
area x ground % "a b. - feet.
The town council % Richmond
England. has been efusadinE against
parrots. II seems that certain % the
birds have been disturbing the slum-
bcFs - the taWu clerk and an alder.
man So the music q nature has
been hushei b. a penalty Of 90 sail.
lings.
In a churchyart IN Ftinsshire.
Great britain. an cpitaph Is the
memory % Hugh Hughes. high sher-
II in iTt1. rays = that worthy tune-
tianaFy that In private ilfs his man
ner WAS constantly 10 attend the
liShed. heartily declare against tbs
upaiart sect - the Hraiuslrk Cal.
vRnisttc Methodist that would have
taken asn OF from q timely 70 eom-
pnse differences between Neighbours
before they became sxaaperaisd
iy which behaviour he wan valued
when Living and when Dead much
lamcuted