davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

And In accordance with hW and an order
Of the Board OF blrectOrs made on the SAID
seventh day OF August. 1911 % mans shares
OF each parcel Of such stock a. may be noces-
sary. viii be sold az the Office OF TIE tcfe'
taFy. 20 Progress Block. -Alt Llge Ciig, GA
the 9th dAy q october. a. y. ilot al TIE
hour Of Y O'Clock NJ, 20 pay delinquent As.
sessments thereon, together With the cost o.
advertising and EXPENSES Of the sale.
= w, DARKE. Secretary.
800 Progress Block. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method aud beneficial
effects Of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FlGs, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA Fro SYRUP Co, illustrate
the value Of obtaining the liquid laxa'
tive principles Of plants known TO 10
incidentally laxative and presenting
themin the form most refreshing 20 the
taste and acceptable to the systen. IL
Is the one perfect strengthening laxa'
tive, cleansing the system eifectnally,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
gently vet promptly and enabling one
TO overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and it's acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make It the ideal
laxative.
In the process Of manufacturing hgs
are used, as they are pleasant 10 the
taste, but the medicinal qualities OF the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known 10 the CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP
Co. only. In order TO get lis beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name OF the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YonK. NJ Y,
Eorsale byall Druggists --priee5 500 per bottia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
300 Progress Blocs',sait lake oity

~ order OF the Board Of Directors TIE
Above sale Is hereby continued 10 saturday,
Oct Is, 1891, At " o'clock N, a. the saine
pace as above set forth.
October s. 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
NoTlrr on A,slssMENI No Q.

THE REVENUE MINING. COMPANY
iake INV. Utah Notice Is herebr given that
meetiag u the directors held on ne "a
dsv Of .eutenber 1901. On assessment " one.
haf cent per share vas levied on the capital
sfoek N the corporation, payable on OF be
fore tle ,th day q OciObcr ipl . tef-
bert n Rms, Secretary 40 :, Eoari 81 faae
building sat lake tity. Utah Ani s'olA
on9n Wibch this assessment may remain IN
nsli o. the 5th day Of pctonet lpl, VII %
de'inouent and advertised for sale al pubic
sgction Aad unless payment Il made heiore
Wlil IL nd on the end day OF october lol.
20 nav she delinquent assessment toseiher
WITH the cost OF advertising ana expcnse0i
uERBERT 7. HILLS. secretary,
81 Board of Trade Balidiug, salt Lake Oity,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

The Matthews & Bulger Co, will pre-
sent THE Night Of the Fourth" mu-
steal comedy at the Opera house Mon
day evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

NOTICE TO CREDlTORS.-Estato q
SAMUEL j. Evans, deceased. Creditors VIII
nrsseni claims with vouchers TO The I'M
dsrsienel nd office ~ Thos Adams, No.
-n Mccormick block. salt Lake Guy,
t'tah. on or before the ioth day Of Teb-
Daic Of frst publication, oct 5ih. A. d.
ADA J. EVANS,
Administrative OF tht estate u Samuel j.
Evans. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP Q
NOTICES.
Consult County CLERK or the respec-
tive signers for further information.

NOTICE To CREDITORs.--Es Of
John Morris deceased Creditors VIII pre-
sent claims with vouchers 20 the UNDER
signed al Office of Thos. Adams attorney
for estate No. 20 Mccormick block, salt
Lake city Utah. on or before the 10th
day OF February. A. D.. 1901.
Date Of first publication, oct 9TH, A. D.
1901 -......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
Administrative. will annexed. OF the estate
N John Norris, deceased.
Thomas Adams. Attorney

NOTICE 10 CREDITORs.-Estate %
Heber ] Evans. deceased. Creditors viii
prescnt claims with vouchers 20 the un-
3ofelmcd lt the Office Of Th0s. Adams,
10. I'D Mccormick block, Salt Lake city,
Utah. on OF before the 10Th day Of Feb
uary. a. y. 1872
pate Of first publication, oct 9Th, A. d.
ADA j. EVANS.
Administrative Of the estate OF Heber j.
Evans, deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
BEFoULING WATER.

County Attorney Page and Sheriff
storrs returned from Spring Lake last
evening where they attended the hear
ing Of Solomon Peterson. charged with
permitting his sheep to befoul the wat
ers Of santaqun creek. Defendant was
adjudged guilty by Justice Perry and
fined $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Ben Wright, Of Linden, son Of Isaac
II. Wright, shot himself in the foot
while going through a fence Wednes-
day evening" his gun being accidental
ly discharged. The young man was
taken to Pleasant Grove and given sur
gical treatment. The wound Is very
severe one, the entire charge going into
the foot, and II is feared an amputation
will be necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate q
Elizabeth Rowe deceased. Creditors viii
presont claims with vouchers TO the un-
dersiruod at Office 81 Thos. Adams, No
-N Mccormick block Salt Lake city,
Ttah, on or before the tn day OF Febru-
ary. A. D., lD2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
GOT WINTER CLOTHING.

Miss Nellie Joseph, the young Sa-
moan girl who accompanied Elder r. H.
Smart on his return from Samoa, this
summer and IL now attending the
Brigham Young academy. has received
a handsome cane from the Latter-day
Saints Sunday school children Of Sa-
moa, 10 he presented 10 President
Snow. The cane is made from native
wood.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-01
Directcry.
nrrxal(,us

nRIzeIoUs' ,
ths MathodIst church Second and
tn each month Rev. j T.
,tor. Everybody Invited.
hool every Sunday morning 81 ~
! Methodist church, Everybody Is
me. U. C. SHAVER,
superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-01
MISTAKEN AGAIN.

In it, last issue the Paragould
Soliphpne says the RECORD in
dulges in great lamentations be-
cauf -, once against Gov. DAY.
is, n now for him. That is a
wide mistake. The Soliphone
has a ,erfect right to become the
champion OF Gov. Davis, and
can exercise that privilege freely
without any lamentations what
ever going up from this paper.
Every citizen has the privilege to
agree or disagree with Gov. Dav-
is or any other individual, either
in public or private life, and
whatever opinion one holds, if
that opinion be honestly founded
and formed for no other purpose
than to be right, such opinion
will be respected, even by those
who hold differently. But, the
RECORD confesses that it has no
respect for the Soliphone's cham
pioning of Gov. Davis at this late
hour. The Soliphone's good
opinion of Gov. Davis came at
the moment the governor entered
the combine with Gov. Clarke.
Until that event Gov. Davis, in
the Soliphone's eyes, was a dem.
agogue, crank, political scape-
goat and a disgrace to the state.
But Davis is for Clarke and the
Soliphone is for Clarke; that
covers q multitude of sins, you
know.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-01
Debating TO THE PEOPLE.

Debating TO THE PEOPLE.
Gov. Jefferson Davis can re-
ceive endorsement for a second
term as governor without an ef.
fort and without opposition from
any quarter. Gov Davis knows
this to be fact, and taking ad-
vantage OF his popularity with
the people, he declares he will
oppose Senator Jones-a man
whose shoes he is not worthy to-
unloose-all over the state. The
people, Gov. Davis most ardent
admirers, must wonder at such
action upon his part. They can
readily realize that this race be-
tween Senator Jones and Gov.
Clarke is in no sense Davis fight.
1t is a matter of wonder just why
he should take the stump against
Senator Jones. He has the priv.
ilege to favor Gov. .Clarke's can.
didacy, but why does he feel
called upon to take an active part
in the campaign? Does not the
question naturally arise in the
readers mind, is Gov. Clarke in
capable of managing his own af-
fairs?
The people of this state will
consider that Gov. Davis is out
of his place and that he is pur-
suing a dictatorial policy with
them. They will not turn the
politics of the state into Gov.
Davis hands. The time has not
yet arrived when the yeomanry
of Arkansas, who have brought
the state out Of the mire of damn
Sharp County record., 1901-11-01

Editor George Trevathan OF
Salem boasts that all the mem
bers of the legislature are in favor
Of Clarke's election to the senate.
We would like for George to in
form US why this is 80. And
George should know that it is no
mean compliment to Senator
Jones that the legislature is
against him.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-01
POWER OF THE PRESS.

If those who are today wonder.
ing why The influence of the
press has waned, why the public
prints do not carry the weight as
OF other days, will cast about a
cause therefor can be es ,ly
found. Especially in politics the
newspapers are beginning to show
the qualities of an 1s-karat gas
filled, wind.winder politician in
playing the strings Of demagog-
ism. They are not honest and
Sharp County record., 1901-11-01

able carpetbagism and placed it
forward in an honored and ex-
alted position, will surrender
judgment and blindly follow the
leadership Of a man who insults
their Intelligence by meddling in
a contest between two of the
stas rs brainiest citizens.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-01

straightforward enough. The
opinions of newspaper editors are
gagged too much by which way
the wind is blowing and the pre-
sent status of the public pulse.
They are too much for their
favorites, losing sight of the fact
that it is their duty to deal hon.
estly with their readers. They
change fronts too often, lots of
them do. In fact, a change of
front is made on every occasion
when it is thought to be required
to gain an advantage in a pend
ing contest. A thing is said one
week, the next it is swallowed
with interest.
In the present senatorial con-
test we can name a dozen sheets
supporting Gov. Clarke which
have turned all sorts of somer-
saults within short period. They
have not acted honestly. In
order, if possible, to strengthen
the cause of Gov. Clarke they are
willing to stifle their former ex-
pressed views and up with the
new. The readers of newspapers
see these things and lose conf
dence in the man who cannot ac-
company a reason with his twists
and turns. They see he is any
thing to suit the occasion and
that editor had as we'll preach re-
pentence to flock of billy goats
as to try to pound a truth into the
understanding of his readers.
Coming from his columns it will
be doubted.
The RECORD is not a perfect
nor model newspaper. On the
other hand it is a very small, i'm
perfect speck in the sea of journ-
alism. We have our views and if
they do not suit the occa sion, or
an exacting public, we hope not
to lose OUT 1lo1s courage aAe
dash out our meagre supply of
gray matter in an effort to exc.
cute mid.air performances and
fancy twists, pandering to dis.
honesty in our profession. We
nope to never in that way lose
respect for those who read this
sheet, moreover we hope never
to lose respect for self to such an
extent as to lead wild-goose
chase after that deceptive prize,
public opinion.
We have a desire to deal justly
in all things, and if our efforts to
make the contents of these COL
umns readable, and at the same
time reflect our ideas, receive a
generous consideration we are
satisfied.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-01

The Ravenden Springs Hustler
says a religious debate" between
two preachers will come off at its
town next week. We think a
whole lot of the Hustler and do
not like to dispute its word, but
the present temptation is great.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-01

As a Clarke campaigner Gov.
Davis promises to be the star
performer --Paragould i
phone.
What is Gov. Davis to get out
of Jones' defeat, and who pays
the fre4s at on this star performer?
Sharp County record., 1901-11-01

President Roosevelt has ap.
pointed another gold democrat
to office in South Carolina, much
against the wishes of Senator
Marcus Aurora Borealis Hanna
of Buckeyedom.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-01

President Roosevelt is only
amused that the South should
criticise him for dining the negro.
1t may be quite a joke to Teddy,
but in this country where the ne
gro has his stamping ground the
matter is taken seriously.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-01

Since Roosevelt has broken
bread with the negro he should
think of the old saying that no
man is better than his associates.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-01

When a man becomes tired of
politics he may retire to private
life and the people will not die of
grief. For there are others.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-01

The town of Lamar, johnson
county, was almost wiped out by
fire one day last week, nearly
every business house being des-
troyed.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-01
OFFICIAL.

OFFICIAL.
krronmsn, First District-P. d. McCuiioch
ro Narianns, Lee County.
16or. Second Dist-D. L. King
=. 16th Judicial Dist ohm b. McCs'ep'
|nf Shade.
1 Atty. 10th Dlst-P. FL. Crsnshsw'
,ontas.
s. rcoUSrr-RepresentatIve-williAm E.
dep5.
ec--J. ". Smith.
rk--H, B. Hill.
rIf--Jasper Hutchison.
easor-J. A, Harreil.
asurer r-E. l., Die ersOn.
Examiners-J, A. watkins Ia southern
Ioi. j. W. Ragan in Northern.
THE COURTS,
tCburt, n. Dist--First Monday IN jan.
lJuly. In S. Dlst-Second MONDAY III
md August. - ,nu,
Gourt-Sd Monday In January, APRIL
t3ctober. 49,.
ourt, s. Dlst--2nd Monday in March
@smber and December.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-01

II some smart niger should
invite Teddy to come and dine
with him, what would Teddy do?
Sharp County record., 1901-11-01
A FEW QUESTIONS.

OF a trust, why ulu the rePreeoh
tatives of the Democratic party
from every state in the Union in
two national conventions, after
adopting q platform containing a
strong antitrust plank, unani.
mously select him to manage the
last two campaigns?
i Were the delegates to the last
two national conventions fools?
If Senator Jones is a member
of a trust, why did not Gov
Clarke, who was a delegate to
the Kansas City convention, rise
up and tell about it?
What was the matter with Gov.
Clarke?
If Senator Jones is a member
of a trust, why did not Gov. Jeff
Davis, when he prepared that
antitrust bill which Hon. D. L.
King presented to the last SEN
ate, place a provision in the bill
against the American Cotton
Company?
Didn't Gov. Davis make a
frightful omission if, as he now
says, the American Cotton Com
pany is a trust?
What was the matter with Gov.
Davis?
Doesn't it speak volumes for
Senator Jones, that after thirty
thirty long years, as the Clarke
organs say-years of public SER
vic, Gov. Clarke can bring no
charges against his public rec
ord?
And, don't you know, Clarke
searched that record diligently?
Can any of Clarke's friends
compare his utterances on the
tariff with the Republican party's
attitude On the tariff and bring
the governor out on the Demo-
cratic side?
If Clarke and Davis are not
combined, why is Davis, as he
says, going to make his Fort
Smith speech, against Senator
Jones all over Arkansas?
Did you ever hear of such a
thing before?
! Who pays the freight?
| If Gov. Davis is not after Sem
ator Berry's seat in the senate,
why he does not say so, and not
declare he is not candidate sat
PRESENT."
! Why does the Globe Dem.
ocrat, the most widely read Re-
publican journal in this country,
continually lambast Senator
Jones, and why did it print in
full, with evident gusto, Gov.
Davis speech denouncing SEN
ator Jones?
Wouldn't the Republicans re.
Ijoice at Jones defeat?
If, as some papers say, Gov.
Clarke's presence in the United
States senate would place Ar
kansas at the top of the whole
push, will these same papers
guarantee that if Clark is sue.
cessful he will be placed at the
head of the national Democratic
party and leader Of the party in
the senate?
Isn't Arkansas already at the
top?
Wouldn't it be foolish to come
down?
If it is not Clarke and Davis
against Jones and Berry, what
do you call it?
Won't it be a-plenty what the
people do to Clarke?
Who is this man Clarke, any
how?
POWER OF THE PRESS.
II those who are todav wonder.
Sharp County record., 1901-11-01
HVENrNG SHADE, ARKANSAS.

l0RHEHENTS OF LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGE
ments, affdavits to accounts, Dispositions and
renewal Of mortgages taken. Abstracts OF
'jtle :furniAhed. Bills of sale, bonds for title.
1nedS 81 trust-personalty and realty-deeds
,luit- olatm, husbands, unmarried persons, wife.
|and, warranty, with REIMBURSEMENT OF dover;
l2bor contracts, mortgages-real estate, chattl
ind erop-and powers of attorney, written and
lNknolodgQ6 on reasonable terms.
NAppti66 IONS fer homesteads and prescriptions
Nd dOn4tions prepared and patents procured
kppllcat!o8s for redemption of lands from
.I(69, a4d petitipns to refund taxes enormously
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-05
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

TARIFF AND TRADE EXPANSION.
Rockingham Anglo Saxon.
The recent revival of interest in the
extension of trade by means or the old
Democratic doctrine Of mutual trade rela-
tions and equitable and sensible tariff
duties, as against the shot gun method,
reminds us Of an interview with our
townsman, Mr.. William Entwistie, year
or more ago, when he announced his firm
belief in the former as the sensible poll
cy for cotton mill men to strive for. The
most serious drawback to American COM
petition in foreign markets is the expense
Of equipping mills, which by reason Of
our tariff system is about double that or
our English competitors. This means that
an American mill has to earn twice as
much profit as an English mill 10 pro-
duce the same dividends for its Stock
holders. This double expense is not only
heavy tax on new mills which are being
built, but upon the old ones as well, for
the machinery in the old mills has to
be replaced with new about every twenty
years. and If they maintain themselves
they have each year to carry TO their re-
serve fund a part of their earnings against
the inevitable day when their machinery
will be worthless. Shooting our goods
into other cuntries, while refusing admis-
sion to their goods is an immoral impos-
sibility. The scheme won't work. You
can't fool a Chinaman all the time. We
want to sell our goods to all these for
eign folks, and we can't expect to send
our ships loaded and bring them back
empty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-05
APPEALING TO HATRED.
,adesboro Messenger Intenigencer.

Wadesboro Messenger intelligencer.
The Gattis- Kilgo Islander suit was ar
gued before the Supreme court Friday and
Saturday, and if we are to judge from
the published reports of the same some
Of the speeches and briefs were most re-
markable productions,
One would suppose from reading them
that they had been delivered frcm the
hastings, and not before the highest
court of the State.
In view of recent happenings in North
Carolina, this Juggling of Judge Clark into
this case can mean but one thing, and 1t
is that the Republican fusion justices of
the Supreme court are to be influenced
in the way they decide it by the hatred
they bear toward thir colleague. 1t may
be that the defendants lawyers have
over-shot the mark in their zeal for
their clients, and that our court OF last
resort is not to be disgraced by decisions
arrived at through feelings of revenge.
We certainly hope that this may prove the
case, for no greater misfortune can hefall
a people than TO be cursed with corrupt
courts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-05
CITY ELECTIONS NEXT TUESDAY,

Heretofore the election for town Of
fieers has been held in nearly ever
city and town in North Carolina on the
first Monday in May. In case of a
hotly fought campaign il has often
been a temptation to politicians TO VIC
late the Sabbath, and in order to
remove that temptation, the Legisla-
ture changed all elections to Tuesday
after the first Monday in May. as is
seen by section nineteen of the NUM-
oipal election law which is as follows
I'm all cities and towns an election
shall be held on Tuesday after the first
Monday of May 1901, and bienniallv
thereafter, except as to the city of
Fayetteville. in Cumberland county, as
to that city elections there shall be
held annually, for the election of such
other officers as the charter of such
town or city shall provide for, and any
provision TO the contrary in any charter
Of any city or town is hereby expressly
repealed
The above is published by request of
Subscriber
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-05

tor ,ne lnuIans, ana ole niau anew g"
dollar under any such constraint; he
wanted that clause withdrawn; and felt
to have the enterprise "a success that I
was on the point of yielding and with
drawing the clause, but another friend
said to me: Don't you do it; stick TO it.
And ! did and believe that l was right
lis II right to put your name down
when you make gift? Do you do that
or do you write a Friend?' I never give
money unless l know 10 what it is to be
devoted. | believe that neither you nor
ought TO give money unless We know all
about the object And then if we know
that, | believe that we ought to indorse
1t and so influence others TO give. Sup
pose YOU write "A Friend, curiosity is
piqued. we all ask and presently find out
who the giver is and then all is over;
we care no more about it. / say: Do
not give unless you know all about the
object, and if you do give, put your name
down for the purpose OF influencing others.
Are we not receiving all the time, from
the rising to the setting of the sun? Not
necessarily money. but information, wis
dom, whatever it may be? And are you
giving it out? Even if it be only pleas
ant word, even only Good bless you?
believe the weight of these little things
that these little exchanges are OF the
greatest value, greater than money, in
the church, in the state anywhere.
Il believe a gift than which no other IS
more valuable is the gift OF honest labor
giving a man steady work ! am nos an
orator nor an educator, but just bust
ness man. | did not come here to make
speech, but there is one thing upon
which I would like to say word. | am
engaged in business that for thirty
years has paid out each working day an
average of 100000 or 900 In money, or
about s22 900. 900 or 1928, 600 900 each year
to laboring men.
For thirty years of the forty that
was in that particular business, the ag
gregate so paid was between $500, 600, 900
and 500, 900 900. And that | regard as
the best kind of giving. | will ask you to
pardon me for referring TO this thing"