davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-12

Haas and Hibernal apples are not
worth planting where the Wealthy will
iErOM.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-12

IL the clover killed out last winter,
SOW some more.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-12
The. dahlia is becoming fashionable

The raising of Belgian hc-es is tho
coming craze.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-12

We watched an Angora goat strip a
tree of its foliage one day lately. These
goats are very ingenious in doing this
work; will literally stand up on their
hind legs and get every leaf within
reach. They will not touch a blade of
grass so long as there are weeds, tree
sprouts and leaves for them to get.
They will not touch the elderberry
bush, nor the burdock. however. Aside
from these two things, everything goes
with them.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-12

The clover hay should be cut when
The first bloom begins to turn brown.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-12

Standard oleo is made as follows:
In 100 pounds there are "a pounds of
lard neutral, p pounds Of cleo neutral
(beef tallow), - pounds of cottonseed
Oil, IL pounds Of new milk and 8
pounds Of salt; first cost less than So.
This compound under protection of law
Is competing with genuine butter and
because it looks like butter is sold as
such at from IL to % cents a pound,
according to the season of the. year. It
Is by all odds the most monstrous food
fraud permitted by the American peo-
pie.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-12

Read the Courier for newa. &
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-12
MIsCELLANEOUs
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AM
NORTHERN.

a-Dally. b-Daiiy es cept Sunday. d-Daiiy
JOHN g. FAsasxfAs.s Gsa. PAaa 4 IA AIS
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-12

4
This story was told to me as true by
friend Of mine who knew the interest
take in the subject of suicide. He
stopped when he had reached this point
in his narrative, as If it was concluded.
"And were they both killed." asked
with interest.
"Oh, no. They were married shortly
afterward. Carbon gave up trying to
invent from that night and became
pretty successful when he found his
real forte-tale writing"
"But the bomby' asked. was not
interested in the mans subsequent ca
reer. My friend pretended to look sur
prised.
MY dear fellow, you don't think a
machine could possibly work when
Ralph Carbon had invented and made
itW-Chicago News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-16
MASONS AT OGDEN.
Big Turn Ont Of the Members Of That
Order There Today,

fSPECIAL TO THE "NEWs."l
ogden, Jan. ie.--The Grand Lodge Of
Masons Utah jurisdiction, which COM
monced a two days session here this
morning, Is largely attended by dele,
gates from all parts Of the State. They
held two sessions today and win be
given a reception and banquet tonight.
Tomorrow they will elect officers for the
ensuing year.
The officers In attendance today were.
James d. Murdoch, grand master Of
Park City, who presided: George V.
Schramm, deputy grand master, Ogden;
Charles W. Morse, senior grand warden.
Salt Lake W. J Lincoln, junior grand
warden, Salt Lake. Christopher Delhi,
grand secretary, Salt Lake; Albert G..
Staten, grand chaplain, Murray HeI-
man 5. Martin, grand orator. Provo; 8.
c. sehramm, grand lecturer Salt Lake;
Harw0od NJ, Gushing, grand marshal,
Salt Lake; Dudley l.. Cook. pursuldan,
Provo; William j. Shealy, grand
standard bearer, ogden; George d. AL
ken, grand sword bearer, Salt Lake;
Samuel l.. Radon senior grand deacon.
Park city, Wills o. Bridgman Jr,grand
deacon, Salt Lake Dalthlger Christen-
cen, senior grand steward, Eureka;
George o. Bradley, junior steward. Salt
Lake; John +, Conner, grand turner
Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-16
VACCINATION IS
NOW COMPULSORY
Board Of Health Excludes Unyac-
cnated Children from Schools.
ACTION TAKEN LAST NIGHT
same Rule WIN be Applied 90 Uni
yersity and All Private
schools.

At meeting Of the city board Of
health, held last evening, resolution
was adopted providing the sending Of
mandatory notice to the board Of ed
ucation requiring that body to prohibit
unyaccnated children from attending
the public schools.
There was present at the meeting
Mayor Thompson, Health Commission
er King, DR.. Fisher and DR.. Beatty.
The resolution was adopted after the
consideration Of an opinion by City At
torney Stephens. The city attorney
he'd that the board OF health had the
power conferred upon It by law to
make such demands not only Of the
pubic schools but Of the University
and private schools. The notice was
made TO include the latter two as well.
Another resolution was adopted re-
quiring the school board 10 take no
tiee OF the fact that certain teachers,
who are Christian Scientists, frequent
~ influence a sick child TO come to
school.
II was decided TO procure another
building for Desthouse, the present
one being entirely inadequate.
The quarantine officers were in
sirncted to consult with the Salvation
Army officers, the chief Of police and
the sheriff with view 10 making ar
raugements TO have the army barracks
and the city and county jail funi-
gated.
II was also resolved to request the
City Council to employ an immune
physician TO treat those who are sick
with the disease in the event Of the
Council adopting the suggestion II Is
quite likely DR., Ray viii be employed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-16

E.E. Hart Of Chicago Is at the Knuts'
ford
Judge street went to Park City this
morning on business trip.
Rev. @. T.. White IL here from Ten
nessee and called upon Bishop Leonard
A. c. woodmansee, Miss f. d. Pike,
James A. Twclyes and II. 5. Martin
constitute a party up from Provo 10
hear The Bostonians.
AT the Cullen today were James Kirk.
patrick and wife, Dillon, Mont; A. Is.
Lewis. Chicago; c. Shellup, Provo; e.
c. Moore, La Grande, Ore.
Mai Samuel II. Whitall Of the Six
teenth infantry has been granted a
leave Of absence u one month, after
his return from recruiting duty.
The White House register today con-
tanned the names OF w. Aylett and wife.
West Jordan; r. j. ord, Nephi; w w.
Thompson. Ogden James Hickey, Ne
yada; L. l.. Harrison, Sprlngville.
There were registered at the Kenyon
today w. J. Philips, Denver; ]. S. Dan
be Chicago: c. f. Langham, New
York; ~ l.. Todd, Butte; G.. II. Olen-
dorf. st, Joseph w. d. Felts, Chicago.
Dr. L. II. Jackson OF New York IA.
vors on adoption Of the inter-comlty
idea. He thinks that when a physician
has undergone thorough examination
IL Is not necessary for repetition OF
the ordeal every time he goes to q new
state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-16
ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE.
Even Brigllt's Disease Is No Longer
Regarded Us Hopeless,

II you are suffering from kidney,
bladder or uric acid trouble and have
despaired OF getting help,yo should try
swamp Root the great kidney remedy.
Every reader Of the Salt Lake city
Daily Deseret Evening News may OBJ
tain a sample bottle free By mail, 50
you may test II for yourself and fully
realize the truth OF what your friends
and fellow citizens say as regards It's
marvellous efficacy and worth.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root has been
tried and tested by thousands who
stand high IN this community. II Is not
recommended for everything, but II
you have kidney, bladder or uric acid
trouble II viii he found just the remedy
you need IL brings back the rosy
flush Of health and strength II is a
purifier and reoullder. and Is q boon 10
the weak and alllng
TO be confronted suddenly with the
knowledge that Brights disease had
hold Of one was, at one time, equiya-
lent 20 hearing a death warrant read.
but today. thanks 20 the discoveries
Of science and the researches OF DR..
kilmer. no case Is entirely hopeless.
Even those I'm advanced stages have
been rescued and life prolonged by
swamp Root.
This great remedy Is purely yegeta-
Bile and contains nothing that could
harm the most delicate child II Is
pleasant to take and the regular nifty
cent and 0ne-dollar sizes are sold by all
druggists,
Send YOU name and address TO Dr.
Kilmer 4 Co., Ihnghamton, y, y, and
sample bottle and book telling all
about swamp Root and It's wonderful
cures VIII be sent 10 You free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

George Thomas Mckee" is the
euphonious cognomen Of a l3-year-old,
small-for- his-age youngster captured Of
the Rio Grande Western depot BY on
Ger Fltzmaurlce yesterday afternoon.
George was just crawling from a box
car when the officer first beheld hin
He was taken TO the station and after
consuming a couple Of pints OF Uncie
Soils bean soup, gave the followin =
brief, though delectable biographical
sketch 10 the wondering officers:
II was born in Des Moines, la. Ny
parents are dead, but have other rele-
lives living in Galesburg, H., which |
left a year ago with the intention Of go
ing TO Southern California, where a
poor man does not need SO many clothes
as In the East, where IL Is colder. |
have worked at anything ! could Sc,
TO DO. remaining at Il. " Junction.
which Is anything but a nice place,
for long time, where / cuffed shoes
and did odd Jobs.
After discussing the topics OF the
times the boy inquired what time the
first train pulled out for the land Of
the setting sun. officer Davies gave
him some change and told him 70 say
to the depot policeman that every
thing Is q. X.
Ia. Price and Joe Kimberley have
long had difference and when they
met last night In an alley adjacent 70
Commercial street they agreed that the
time 20 defend their honor bad come
The fight was brief but to the point. In
fact II may be said 70 several points.
Officer Palmer escorted the men to the
hastile. where Price, whose face sug-
gested a plate OF scrambled eggs, was
locked W. According 20 Kimberley
they were not fighting. but just hap
pened TO bump into each other.
Once more Mrs. Brown Is on record
for making the night hedious with her
hysterical yells brought on by n super.
abundance OF intoXicants iiubibed on
TIE allopathic plan. She was arrested
by officer Hempel and taken TO jail.
Several complaints were made O,
headquarters today that some indlyld-
ual was roaming around the streets in
suting ladies' The police are looking
ont for the fellow. aud his arrest Is
only a matter OF few hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-16
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

The Alta club will hold Its annual
election tonight.
The civil service examination that
was 70 have tsken place in this city
on the goth inst. will not be held owing
to the fact that there have been no APP
.plicatlons made for examination. An
other date for an examination viii be
published shortly.
The Eccles Canyon Coal company
will hold a meeting In a few days for
the purpose OF fixing upon some name
by which the coal will be known. Jos
Bun, Jrs who is one Of the promoters
Of the new coal. says that shipments
will be made regularly from now on.
There was some shivering today
among policemen when the word was
quietly passed around that the patrol
man aho refused TO be vaccinated
might Just as well commence looking
Tor a new job. The enforcement OF
this idea seems TO be compulsion with
a vengeance.
II was stated at the Keogh- Hosmer
hospital this afternoon that the man
LindEtroin who met with such a shock
ing accident at Bingham yesterday.
would probably recover. notwithstand-
Ing the fact that he has lost an eye,
an arm and a leg and sustained other
severe bodily Injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-16
OBITUARY..

Salt Lake City. Jan. Il, isI
Sister Isabella Muir. who died Ja I
1900, was the widow OF the late TIE,
W. Muir. she was born In scc.s/
Forforshire, Nov, 1926, She rSs'
the Gospel In her native land \
converted by Hugh Findly about
year 1919. Leaving all her relsrl
and all that was near and dear on q
to her for the Gospels sake, she I
grated on the ship Argo that sailA
10th, 1850. from Liverpool viii
forty-sixth company Of Saints ngrz
ing 402 souls, under the presIdsba |
Jeter Clinton. Arrived IN New 0i1l
March Sth, 1850, from which plaS
went to Council Bluffs, where shs
came acquainted with and ms's
Thomas w. Muir. They stayed
until the spring Of 1852, when
started for Utah, In Captain Hv.
company. The teams were 80 ha
loaded that they could not all no.
some Of them had 10 walk. 20
Muir had to walk a good part D
way, carrying her baby across
dreary plains. Her ha''i
drove the company's loose stool
walked the whole distance. Tha
rived In Salt Lake City On Augus
1859. where they lived 10
years and . months. passing throHr
the hard times incident 70 thoss
days. They lived In the TTsa
and then In the Twenty-first wan
since It's organization. being lhs
oldest settlers therein. Slsl9
leaves behind eight children. w.
two grandchildren and one great ~
child, to mourn her loss. She wv
died a falthful Latter DAY saln..--1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-16
DON'T BURY NE ALIVE"
Pleading Voice Of a Mother 10 Her Sleeping
Daughter
Mother Had Been Laid Ont for burial
Daughters Consistency Ayers
an AWFUL Fate.

Chicago. Jan. 16,-A special 10 the
Chronicle from indianapolis, Indp
says:
Mrs. Ellen Crosby has had a narrow
escape from being buried alive in
Crawford county. She had been pro-
nounced dead and preparations FOR the
burial were being made. While this
was In progress her daughter, IS years
old, worn out by exhaustion, lay down
to rest. but her eyes had scarcely closed
before she sprang up and peremptorlly
insisted that her mothers body be re-
turned to the bed. She remarked that
her mother had called to her In her
sleep, saying. Mary, don't let them
bury me alive.
The undertaken complied with the
daughters request, saying II was but
a dream, but the daughter stoutly
claimed the contrary and would not be
denied. Nearly eight hours passed
when Mrs. Crosby slowly opened her
eyes, and looked at her daughter who
had remained by her bedside. constant
ly watching for a return OF life.
Mrs. Crosby Is now considered in
fair way to recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-16
REPORTS on RAILROADS.
interstate Commerce Commission Say
Big Comblnes are Forming.

The Interstate commerce commissio
Yesterday al Washington made pub.
nc It's thirteenth annual report. The
feature Of the report is the strong plea
made that Congress uphold the hands
OF the commission by amendments ma
King me Interstate commerce law more
effective.
The report SAYS the commission a
year axe called attention % the fact
mat IN Vital respeCts the present law
mas proved defective and Inadequate.
ana that until further legislation Is pro.
NlQed the best efforts 20 regulate must
e feeble and Disappointing: yet not a
line VI The statute has been CHANGED
ana none ~ the burdeusome conditions
Nhlyh eau ior relief have been removed
OF inoeined. The existing conditions
hll thr Developments of he past year.
~ IS ADDED, render more imperative
'han ever before the necessity for
Speedy and suitable legislation Nine.
tenths OF The people know that aDv
railroad company can charge for tfs
service whatever 20 ploascg without
any RAJ power IN this commission or
any other tribunal or court to limit
'"'Nlil N- sutn cNdrge
Ihey are substantially ~ one mind
IN desiring that his and other defects
W me statute be promptly rem died
shlppefs generally also have been prac.
uculy unanimous IN favor OF a single
c,,9,tsInc.aIion Of freichts Uniform FOR
az ioaes and an sections OF the coun-
VIZ ana reasonably stable When estab.
rms general public dissatisfaction has
beeh frequently expressed In resolu-
IONS oi various national organizations.
ana az conference Ia Chicago last No
Nthoef attended by representatives
rom o number of national associations
oi Manufacturers merchants and
olnsfs' a bili embracing the more I'm.
IVttah' amendments recommended by
l'e commission was apDfoyed as the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-16
HARRISON IS THE
CHICAGO MAYOR
Determined that Railroads Must
Obey the City Council
WESTERN WANTS A CHANGE
u, 4 q. stockholders ueeling inter
state Commerce Commlssion's ne
ports Railroad Notes

Mayor Carter Harrison OF ChRaBo
has II IN his power to bring about a
practical Generalization Of the PITTS
burg Fort Wayne q Chicago railroad
system IN Chicago unless the officials
Of the line agree to elevate their tracks
without delay The city council mas
ordered that every train or locomotive
approaching the seven street car cross
ings and including end and i1th streets
shall come to a full stop within 100 feet
Of each crossing and not proceed unuI
properly slgnaled by a tlagman
The penalty for violation Of engineer
fireman or official was placed at a fine
Of not less than SIS nor more than 620O'
The mayor Is authorized to use the en-
tire police force OF the city II 1t Is
deemed necessary to do so, IN order 10
carry the councils mandate into euecl'
While the seven roads that use tne
tracks Of the Western Indiana as wen
as the Pittsburg Fort Wayne ana
Chicago are included in the ordinance,
II is not the purpose Of the council
10 interfere with the operation Of any
other line than the Pittsburg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-16
SMALLPOX STRIKES OGDEN.
A Miss Bonner OF Eurcks Stricken at the
sacred Heart Academy.
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws."l

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws."l
Ogden, Jan. 1s.-ogden, which passed
through a terrific smallpox seourse
years ago, but which has escaped the
present visitation OF the epidemic to
date, has now been stricken.
While there IS no occasion for alarm.
the exlgencles OF the case are such as
TO warrant every precautlon being
taken. Only one person has thus far
been attacked. The victim Is a Miss
Bonner OF Eureka, who IL attending
school at the Sacred Heart academy.
The young lady went home TO spend the
holidays and only returned 20 Ogden a
few days ago. on Sunday II was sus-
pected that she might be afflicted with
smallpox, but Dr. Carnahan, the acad-
envy physician, could not satisfactorily
determine whether the case was genu-
Inc smallpox or not. He accordingly
called In DR.. J, X. Allen, who has treat.
ed more than one thousand cases OF
smallpox DR.. Allen Immediately dag
nosed the case as being smallpox,
though he says II is not a very severe
one.
The sisters Of the Sacred Heart acad-
envy are doing all In their power to al
lay fear. Personally they and the
students have all been vaccinaied. with
the exception Of Miss Bonner. The in
stltutlon closed It's doors last night and
there Is some talk Of the public schools
doing likewise. though that has not
been decided upon yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-16
RAILROAD NOTES

The new western freight classic
ton goes into effect on January zo'h
The Pacific Express company has e.
moved its headquarters from omaha 'o
ST. Louis
Bayam Station. Nebraska, on w
Burlington q Missouri River raii"'|'
was opened today,
It Is expected that Mr., Clay OF ine
Union Pacific viii be out next We
after q severe siege Of typhoid.
Travelling Freight Agent Beckett oi
the Western has arrived from Portia 10
and assumed the duties OF his once
General Passenger Agent w. r. bal-
ley Of the Colorado Midland discin pms
any intention on the part OF MS ~
10 come into Salt Lake, noiwiths'e.' W.
Ing the report recently published !"
Denver paper.
Bridgeport station on the brush iiug
OF The Burlington L. Missouri ny Al
railroad i'm Nebraska, 36.5 miles SOY y
of Alliance ard 81 miles south y,
Northport Junction, has been OPP ~
FOR business with W. l.. Aver as as' ''
Head blacksmith c. L. Miller Vi ~,
Western shops IN this city has se'.' ~
his connection with the company, aul
last night the employees fornielp,h -" .
DER hla earge presented MN WI q,
fine charm and photoef"P' VI
the W. en-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-16
h, a o. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Tomorrow WIN Tell II II. a o., Pennsyl-
yanls and n. Y. Central Combine.

The repeatedly postponed meeting Of
me stockholders Of the Il. 4 o. Co, WIN
be held In Baltimore on Wednesday
II has been postponed monthly since
November, because Of the big deals
pending and the effecting OF the reor-
ganization scheme. Whether any for
nal announcement Of The company's
new connections with the Pennsylvania
OF the New York Central Will then be
made, can only be oonjectured. William
solomon, chairman Of the voting trus-
tees said recently that important dc.
yelopments might be expected al the
annual meeting. II Is believed that the
pennsylvania will receive representa-
ton on the board.
II Is the program 10 re ELECT the pres
ent directors and the president, John
X. Cowan the first vice president 0s-
car @, Murray, and the second vice
president, Frederick Underwood. The
annual report will cover the fiscal year
Of the company ended June &c. 1899.
This was a lean period In the earnings,
as u embraced a time when the r e
situation was In 6 demoraized state
and the Baltimore q Ohio was an ag-
gfesslYe seeker after business. II was
on this account that the Baltimore &
Ohio was looked upon as a menace 10
the stability TO rates A general policy
OF development Of new business was
also instituted
The report Of the year ended June 30
does not show up as well as the results
for the six months since that date.
Greater stability 10 rates and the de.
termination Of the trunk lines 10 stick
70 tariffs enabled a splendid showing
Tor the half year since last June. There
Is growing impression in railroad and
financial circles, that after Wednesdays
meeting, the Pennsylvania viii virtually
control the Baltimore d Ohio policy. II
Is probable that the trustees az the
meeting viii announce that the negOtia.
lions for the amalgamatOn OF the Bal
timore q Ohio Southwestern with the
baltimore & Ohio have been consum.
mated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-16
THE REAL MEANING.
Object Of Peunsylvania's Stock Issue 10 to
Take Chesapeake 4 Ohio.

Philadelphia, Jan. i5.--The Evening
Telegram says today; The apparently
real meaning Of the $4,000, 900 Pennsy-
vanla railroad stock issue does not rest
In the plan 10 abolish grade crossing
and the erection OF new station In
Pittsburg at cost OF sl,500,0o0 to-
gether with betterments elsewhere over
the great system, but In meeting pay
ment for extended purchases Of stock
Of the Chesapeake q Ohio. said TO
amount to 100000 shares. A prominent
Pennsylvania railroad official said 10 a
reporter: Chesapeake X Ohio shares
have been purchased In very quietly
during the past few months in order 10
effect an important far-reaching rail-
road deal Whenever a share was o.
fered In the market II was picked UP
and the purchase was so successfully
executed that the price was not dis
turbed In the slightest degree. II Is
stated that Mr.. Cassatt bought In Tbs
way a block OF 100000 shares OF BALI
more q Ohio stock through Jacob shin
OF Kuhn, Loeb & Co., New York, and
James ]. Hill, president of the Great
Northern. The buying OF chesapeake
& Ohio is another matter.