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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
"WoRKINGMENs SILVER CLUE

At "a meeting OF Democrats held 3r
the county court house last evening
the WorkIngmeu's silver club was ore
ganlzel for the purpose Of furtheriHp
the principles OF Democracy Robert
sterrat was made permanent chairman
of the organization. and james II Ball
lantyne secretary and the following
gentlemen Two from each of the city
wards We're chosen as am executive
committee. j. w. Graham, y. o. OF
son. H. williams Thos SmurthWaite,
f. Brener q. Wade, a. @ Harris. III.
Eastman, o. a. Ea'iauyuc, Nobt Low
Their a number of earnest speeches
We're delivered By some of those pres
emit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-11
OUR OWN STATE.

the caylng IN of q gravel bank situ-
ated IN the old gravel pit just east of
the city cemetery The children with
several other little folks were playing
under "a high gravel bank which hung
over several feet. and on the date men-
toned the bank ZEN ON the two chill
dren. crushing them 90 death. The come
rlalnt further alleges that the title tu
the property was transferred from Og-
den city In 1895. but that the property
has been used by the city ana public in
general Tor q sand and gravel pit, tnat
ii has been "a dangerous place Tor sey-
eral years. and has been unsuardei
either by signs of warning or fence end
that 10 was negligence on Che part OF
ogden city In not placing some protec.
ton for the public against said danger
Gus conditions OF the gravel bank
Wherefore the plaintiffs demand i2l,-
600 damages and 500 funeral expenses.
and costs of suit Zane & Rogers and
w. r. White are attorneys for the
painuns
Marriage license was granted tO Mar
mus de- kosver, rs. and Miss Pietert2e
Westbrock, ~, both Of Ogden
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
MARsH ALL Is HOsPITABLE.
s'lins County Citisens Praised by the
County Clerks.

County clerk Gray returned Friday
from Marshall. where he has been at
icniiuy the state %vcntton of county
clerks. held in that cit, on the 18th,
lNh aud 10Th. aud l. loud In his
praises ~ our sister city and the gen.
uiw hospitality ~ hcr citizens.
IN his address at welcome. judy,
Hanna. ~ the Saline county court. ~
Mr.. Ora. stated :" u Capital reporter.
turned the keys at the city ovcr to the
visiting clerks. aud from that very
moment until the last clerk had taken
his departure from the city. the citi.
n"Ds III Marshall improved every op.
V",rtmnity Ia contribute to the comfort
nnd enjoyment 81 their guests.
Mr.. Gray said every detail was
carefully arranged aud the programme
carried ont in such an olcgan, aud
cordial mnnncrtha, the visiting clerks,
with onc accord. declared the ci,izcns
~ Marshall r", al entertainers of the
most bospitablc type.
In a business way. this convention
was u greater sur,r-- than the II. Joe
convention. since. ia" ,ariou. laws and
subjects pertaining "thecoun,, clerks
offices had previously been assigned
Ia committees. aud both addresses and
pai~r- prepared thereon.
Although Springfield aud Scdalia
competed with ~. Louis for the honor
~ entertaining the clerks annual con.
vrntiOn ~ lMl. II was deemed cx,~di.
"nt To hold the next meeting In the
eastern part III the state: therefore,
~. Louis was selected ~ the meeting
place for 1901. - Scdnlia Capital.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
Football Prosp cts at n. b. u.

MissOnri's prospects IN the football
field ARE decidedly bright this season.
The team has meier before been so
we'll supplied with good coaches.
Mr.. Fuliz. coach al the ~ team. 1,
the head coach aud he will bc assisted
IN his work of putting the team In
shape by DR.. Ilcu,hcrington, physical
director Of the gymnasium. aud Fred
Murphy. coach at Amherst In 1898 aud
assistant coach ut Brown last year.
MIR. Fnliz II expected Ia arrive this
week. hut until he zones the candi-
dates will work under the supervision
al DR.. iicathcringtOn. Craig. Krusc.
Thurman. Washer and Scuddcr are
strong men NJ last years team who
are nov here. Cooper aud Others are
expected to In here later.
Captain nm will not return andha,
sen his resignation to the
This will h u great disappointment
a. Missouri rOoters who had hoped tn
~" Adam wearing the old gold aud
black once more.
Among the new men that are show
Ing up we'll In practice are Gore. who
come, from Missouri Valley where he
played quarter back, Snyder. u can.
didate for full back. who has played
on Georgetown College and Mcintyre.
fast half back from William Jewell
Old second team men that are out
and working hard for places on the
Varsity are Alice. Anderson, David
on, Hogan and Williams.
The opening game Of the season will
he played October ! on Rollins Field
with the kirksville Osteopaths,
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
Mss clemens Resigus.

Miss Elizabeth Clemens, teacher Of
the English course and Latin In our
public schools. rendered her resigna.
tion Ia the school board last Monday,
To take effect IA soon as another teach
er u In secured tn MI her place.
The step taken by Miss Clemens was
caused by the loss Of health. We are
sure that We express the sentiments Of
the patrons Of the school when We say
that her resignation Is universally re-
GREETED blackburn Record.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
Cider.

Bring your apples to u iirst.class
cider mill. VIII start the mill Sept.
18th and will run Tuesdays and Fri
days of each week through the cider
season and will make and filter cider
for It cents per gallon or $40 I1r
barrel, or grind for half: will furnish
preservative for keeping cider sweet
for 3Nc per barrel Of u gallons: will
allow from = tn 81 gallons per barrel,
owing Ia variety or condition Of fruit.
The mill l. located u blocks east Of
&. Il \. depot.
.2-lw CLELI. HARRISON.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
Death Of Mrs. r. n. Emberon.
Columbia Herald.

'VIuviDlN nerHIu.
Mrs. Agnes NJ. Embcrson. wife of
Prof. II. II. EmbersOn. superintendent
Of the Columbia public schools. died
In Columbia Saturday. September IL.
1900. Of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Emlerson was born near ST.
Joseph. Missouri. April =. 1870. She
came to Columbia with her mother.
slrs. Elliott. In lss2, the same year
that Mr.. EinlWrson came to this city.
Her" she grew up. attending first the
public school. then stephen. College
mud aiterwar the State University.
On the nth Of June lsss, she married
Prof. EmlEr-On. Their home was
first at Higgin.villc Tor three years.
then NJ Marshall for four years aud
since that time ut Columbia for five
years. Will" very young. she united
with the Methodist church hut after
her marriage she became u member of
III" Christian church. IIrrhusband aud
tao children. i.ury-on che eleventh
w w biENU SUI ulfI -
aud Agnes. aged six ears survive
her. She attended and took great In.
trrest In ia" state sunday school
Convention held In Columbia the last
week IN August. On the Sunday fol.
lowing. II was discovered thu, she had
u severe attack ~ typhoid fever. Her
suffering was intense but she Dor. Il
with patience. During her last hours
her mind and heart were fixed upon
her children. She talked tn them und
about them aud the last broken accent
that fell from her lips which could not
h1 understood was something about
her baby. Agnes.
There was No doubt about hcrChrist.
ian faith. In II there was 40 doubt
nor skcpticism. To her God was pres.
cnt every where. She loved her friends
was u kind and gentle neighbOr aud
her home life claimed her largest love
aud ARE. She wns IL noble woman
the memory of whose blessed life viii
long In u frngran, bcncdirtion. The
funeral services ut tibet hristian church
Sunday afternoon were largely attend
ed. Elder &. II. Windcrs OBLIGATED.
The inicrment was at the columbia
cemetery.
The sympathy III q Borrowing COM
munity l. with Prof. Embcr-on and
the moiherlcss children.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
DR.. O. LESTER HALL SUED.
4 Patient Asks for I amages Because Of
Crippled Leg

william u. l.ynd. who II under u
years 81 age, l. plaintin In u suit
against DR.. &. Lester Hall. In which
he asks Slj,0W% damages from the ply.
stefan. The suit Is filed by Ida -.
l.ynd n next friend al william Is.
L.ynd. The petition relates that DR..
Hall 80, II broken leg for I.ynd. and
that when l, healed II was shorter than
the other leg. Kansas City Star.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
Ladies'.

Don't forget next Tuesday, and
Wednesday, Oct. 2nd and 3rd. When
Miss Chandler will have her fine dis
play OF elegant pattern hats, and will
he glad to meet all the ladies whether
they are ready to buy or not. Hemem-
her the place, next door to NJ. X.
Farmer. Salt
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
To the Ladies Of Marshall and Vicinity

BE sure to see Miss Chambers
handsome millinery before buying.
Her hats will all defy competition.
Miss Chandler Is a first class trim
mer herself and with the assistance Of
Miss Matte Brown, one Of the most
noted trimmers Of the west, will al.
ways give satisfaction. 3i-li
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28

White. the coach ~ the ~ Tigers.
Is coaching the O-teopa,h- and IL is
said will play with them In the game
hcre.-Columbia Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28

Many Q woman has periodic crying
spells. She meets her husband with
eyes red and swollen and he cries out I:
"What has ~happcncdf" rNothing" his
wife replies. II don't know what Is the
matter with me, but I just had to have
. good cry" Men don't have crying
spells. II would seem therefore that an
affection confined 10 women must have
lis cause In the wonianiy nature. There
Is no doubt that a diseased condition III
the delicate wonanly organs, 10 In gen.
eral responsible for feminine nervous
ness and hystcria.
The Use Of DR.. Picrce's favortc Pre-.
scription makes women happy by max.
ing them healthy. There are no more
crying spells. "favorite Prescription"
cures Inflammation, liberation and fe.
male weakness. Il makes weak worncn
strong. sick women we'll.
There Is no medicine "just A. good"
Accept no substitute.
"fof three years. writes Mrs. Mary A. sa.ses.
Of High, Lamar Co, Tcxas. II suffered with faii.
ting OF the womb. aiso liberation II tho womb.
After using three -hrttirs ~ your favoritc IRE.
seription. -four 81 Golden Medical Discovery
AMI two vial, Of Pleasant, Pellet. : found re-
onmend. your wonderful MEDICINE TO all my
friends. for ! truly believe u saved my life"
Free. Dr. Herce's Medical Adviser,
In paper covers. Is sent free on receipt Of
~ onc-cent stamps TO pay cost Of mailing
only. Cloth binding u stamps. Al.
dress DIR. X. v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-28
s'c', oil Visitation.

w y spfNtNN
In company with Comfy Superin.
tcndent HUI ! had the pleasure ~ vi.
iting sixteen rural schools In Saline
county last week and Of meeting and
addressing the people Of Miami, Mt.
Leonard and Gillian, all Of whom are
dccpl! interested In the schools. judy.
ing from the attendance on the schools
visited. one would conclude that there
are too many school districts In Sa.
line county. The average number In
attendance for the ixtecn schools was
%. the largest being 81 aud the small.
est IL
In nearly every district visited.
had the privilege Of meeting some Of
the directors and patrons and ri dis.
GUESSING with them means of improving
the schools. without exception. they
ARE anxiou. tn do everything that will
bring better opportunities to the chill
drrn. The condition ~ the school
rooms l. uniformly fair. The differ.
en"c- ih the rooms are mainly due to
the teacher. Many at the rooms are
nicely decorated with pictures and the
iloors s~crupuously clean aud windows
properly shaded. In every instance
the stove stands nearly la t%heccnter of
the room. the hca, being furnished by
direct radiation. Changes should bc
made 80 NJ Ia heat more by cirrula.
tion. Good blnckboards and "a susii.
cicnt supply of charts. maps aud
globcs ARE the rule. Good working
libraries ar books for supplementary
reading ARE the exception.
without exception, children are
from one To two years too far ad.
vanced In the reading books, but are
not too good readers. All teachers
ARE making cOmmcndable efforts To
grade their school. by the outline Of
the State Course al Study made by
superintendent Hun. Some with the
exercise oi good judgmen, are work.
ing to bring about improved condi.
;ions gradually. Others seem To bc
laboring under the impression that
the entire course must he literally fol.
lowed. or laid aside entirely. We
visited four teachers who Seem tn have
graspcd the situation fully and deserve
to be put In the list Of iirst-class
teachers.
Too many farmers Of Saline comfy
have moved from their farms tn town
Ia educate their children. Instead of
four or five good high schools In the
county, there should In u dozen or
more, 80 that every boy and girl could
go from home Ia one free of tuition.
The state should enact such laws as
will secure this result. Considering
the wealth and character Of the people,
there Is no better place In Missouri
for "a full test Of what can he done to
provide better and more pmplc means
for more practical education, for more
disciplined minds and finer culture.
The people are able and willing tn pay
for II, the children are ambitious, the
teachers are earnest, and with syste-
matte cooperation Of oil the elements
necessary To good schools, with the
earnest and helpful efforts Of the coun-
~ superintendent, conditions will grad
ually improve, the fair becoming good:
the good better.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02
Shsrpless separator in their creamery as Hawleyvilie.
ANSON c. CARTWRIGHT. A NATIVE OF CONNECTICUT.

The late Anson c. Cartwright of Clar- ence, Ia., whose death occurred early In October, was Q Connecticut boy. He was an uncle of K. s. Lowell of this town, who went to Iowa to attend the funeral. He was also . brother of 0. K. Cart. wright of Woodbury, . highly esteemed citizen of that town. The Clarence Sun. published at Clarence, 1a., in speaking Of him said:
 When MT and Mrs A. c. Cartwright de- parted for their Western trip little more than two weeks ago there was no indica- tion whatever of the sad termination day of last week at the home of c. K. Decker, a nephew of Mrs Cartwright, at Beemer, Neb., and on Monday MT Cart. wright said goodby to his wife and friends there and went to O'Neill. where he had business to transact. On Wednes- day he went to Stanton, arriving there shortly after noon, and after attending to some business matters went to hotel. He said he waa mt feeling we'll ard ask ed to be shown to room. The landlord accompanied him to the room where MT Cartwright at once lay down upon the bed, and as the landlord was covering him with a comfort he gave short gasp and all was over. A message was at once sent to Mrs Cartwright at Beemez and she, with c. K. Decker. hastened to Stanton. The remains were shipped to Clarence, arriving here Friday morning.
 On Saturday afternoon congregation, which taxed the capacity of the Presby- terian church assembled to pay the last tribute of respect to the departed. Peo- pie gathered from far and near and gave evidence that the whole community was in mourning because of the loss of one of it's best known citizens. Sympathizing hands had beautifully decorated the church for the occasion and the pastor, Rev MT Hall, assisted by Rev Mr Bargelt, of the Methodist church, conducted very impressive funeral service, after which interment tock place in the Clarence cem- etery.
 Anson 0. Cartwright was born at Shar. on, Conn.,, on November Is, 1882, and here his bovhood and early manhood was spent. In 1861 he came to Iowa and settled in Dayton township, residing here five years, but his love for his Con- necticut home still chung to him and he sold his farm and returned to his old home. But here he was content to remain less than year and returning to Iowa he again settled in this vicinity and by good judgement and industry accumulated con. siderable property. In later years he moved to Clarence and established com- fortable home, eIjoying several years of we'll earned lease. His only child, . daughter, died many years ago and of his family two sisters and one brother,
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02

together with his wife, are left to mourn his loss. During his lifetime he was called to many petitions of honor and trust by his fellow citizens and every trust imposed upon him was fulfilled with honesty and fidelity, and few men had the welfare of the community at heart more than he. In character he was strong, rugged and fearless, yet this side of his nature was counterbalAnced by . warm heart for those in distress and to his credit are numberless acts of gen. erosity of which the world never knew. While never . member ofka church, no man had stronger reverence for God nor greater respect for consistent Christian Character than he, and best of all he had that charity which Paul says is the great est of grACes.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

Conductor Barton was on the sick list for . few days, last week, and Conductor New Milford in his absence.
 Conductor Bristol of the Shepaug freight has been on 6 vacation, having gone to Massachusetts to visit his father.
 Agent Belcher, for 16 years in charge of the station at Lime Rock on the Berk. shire division, took his first vacation of two weeks, recently. He went to New York, Philadelphia and other points and came back feeling like boy. MT Belcher says the New York and New Haven peo- pie treated him like a prince, that he couldn't have been treated more gener- ouely and that he thinks more of the company than ever.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02
LETTER TO E. s. LOWELL,
NEWTOWN.

Dear Sir: You know your painter; we don't; we only know painters p general.
 There arc two sorts, as there arc two sorts of every body else. Ono paints as we'll a he can; the other as poor as he can and get business.
 The one who paints as well as he can Is all the time learning; the other one knows 1t all now.
 Josh Billings says "it's better not to know too much than to know 60 many things that ant so,'' There are lots O things in paint that ''a'n't so." Lead and oil Is one of lem.
 DeVoe lead and zinc lasts twice as long {; is better in every respect; is ready to dip soiops no no costs no more costs less.
 We hope you employ MT Oper-mind painter, and not MT Know-it-all.now.
 27 Yours truly, F. W. Devoe & Co.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02

Do not get scared if your heart trou- bles you. Most likely you suffer from indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di- out stomach perfect rest. It is the only preparation known that completely di- gests all classes of food that is why 1t cures the worst cases of indigestion and stomach trouble after everything else has failed. It may be taken in all conditions and cannot help but do you good. R. Fl. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; s. .. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook A. B. Blskeman, Botaford B. Hawley & Co.,. Stepnev; A. B. Fanch. CT. Hawleyville; W. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02
TOWN TOPICs.
DEATH OF MRS GEORGE H. BROWNE.

OCCURS AT LITCHFIELD ON OCTOBER Is.
 Early on Thursday morning, Octo-
 Der IS, one whom the people of Litch-
 field nave learned to love as they came to
 know her, responded to that summons
 that comes ''as thief in the night" Mrs
 George H. Browne was not native of Lttchfeld, but when she first came here,
 some years ago, though she only was in Litchdeld for three summers, she en- deared herself to all fortunate enough
 to meet her. So 1t was that when Mr Browne became manager of the Hawk-
 hurst in 1895 his wife was gladly and cordially welcomed. Always bright and cheerful she seemed
 to take special interest in the welfare of those whom she came in contact. To the guests of the hotel she was friend
 in whom they could trust and upon whom they could rely. Many person willifee that the Hawkhurst will not be, to them, in the future what 1t was in the past because of the one who has gone to the Home with its many mansions. Des- pite the fact that she was an extremely busy woman, Mrs Browne always found time to secure at St Michael's the help and solace that her faith and her church l gave hev. So it was especially fitting that simple but beautiful prayers should | be read for her, by the rector of St l AichaePs, Rev StOrre U. seymour, D. ID. at the Hawkhurst on Sunday afternoon. On Monday was the funeral in New Ha- ven and the day was peaceful and beauti- ful like the character of her who has just l gone on before. The ways of the All Wise and Infinite cannot be grasped by the finite, but when, as in the case of Mrs BrowLe, the faithful Christian is called away after brief illness, we can simply say, 'He doeth all things well." Of her it is indeed true that ''they had finished her own crown in glory, and she couldn't stay away from the coronation." CLitchfieid Enquirer.1 MT Brown was at one time manager of the Grand Cen. tral hotel at Newtown and the news of the death of his wife will be learned with great regret here. Ms Browne was women of charming per sonality, and her death is great blow to her husband and all who knew her intimately.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02

William Platt &5 Co. of Bethel, who carry fish, clans, oysters and vegetables
 through Newtown. every Wednesday, are
 to be relied on as always having the best and freshest the market affords.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02

The Hawleyville whist club met, last week Tuesday evening, with MT and Mrs J. A. James. Frederick Lake won the gentlemen's prize and Mrs J. A. James Che ladies'. This week the club met with Mr and Mrs Amos Camp.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02

George F. Northrop of the Newtown creamery has been at Lee & Seabroc ke's New Haven creamery, while the head man there was on a vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02

Dr R. N. Betts passed last Saturday and Sunday in New Haven with his son, James Betts.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02

The house of M. s. Otis was broken into by burglars not long since, but so far as could be ascertained nothing of value was taken.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02

MT and Mrs Charles E. Beardsley were in New Haven over Sunday, the guests of Miss Rebecca D. Beach. On Sunday they enjoyed carriage drive to Cheshire where their son, Pau, ,is attending school.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02

G. W. Fairchild & Sons of Bridgeport have Q small lot of fine quadruple plate candelabra in three, four and five light. The quality and design are the best and
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02

John Frank has . new advertisement in another column about cider apples.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02

Mrs s. A. Blackman has been passing a fortnight at Fair field Beach, recupera- ting from her recent illness. MT and Mrs Clark Blackman are with her.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02

Mir and Mrs R. w. Butcher passed last Sunday out of town.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-02

John R. Peck was in Bridgeport, last Satut day.