davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1901-08-24

Stockton. Lacrosse nor Wakee-
ny, our neIghboring towns, are
not In the list. Had that
Normal school been started here
this fall the next list would have
increased our population thou
sand and put US up with Beloit 6
Girard 6 Great Bend.
Free press., 1901-08-24

The State board have tabulated
the population as sent In March
1st by the township assessors and
find Ill towns have over a popula
tion of 1000. 73 have gained the
past year, while 81 have lost and
Downs, Phillipsburg and Good
land dropped below 1000
Free press., 1901-08-24
Photographs.

First class. Come and see
the value we offer for 50.
You'll find US at the new
Gallery on South Chestnut next to
IZeigIer's store. Phone No, 70,
W. J. Wood.
Free press., 1901-08-24
LIVERY RIGS.

When Yon come To HAYS and
want a carriage to the Reserve
ton get ono at the
Al RORLNSON Lsgeyv EkoLLe.
opposite tie Brunswick holel.
Free press., 1901-08-24

TO Ksa0a0 achGt y0u are Iaksno
When you take Groves TasteIess
Chill Tonic becanse the formula IS
plainly printed On every bottle
showing that it is simply Iron and
Quinine IN a tasteless form. No
cure-no pay. Price 80 cents.
Free press., 1901-08-24
Cottage for sale.

I offer for sale my improved
cottage on the north west part of
town Fruit and shade trees, wires
Everything in best of shape, and a
comfortable home. Will be sold
cheap. Come see it.
Mrs CGUender.
Free press., 1901-08-24
WANTED

to look after our interests 10 Ellis
and adjacent counties Salary Or
Commission. Address
THE VaCt0r OIL Go.
Cleveland, Oha0.
Free press., 1901-08-24
Old settlers picnic

this year will be held on the creek
near Hays Thursday, Sept, 9TH,
Prof. OTIS Of the Dairy, and Cot
trell of the Farm department of
the Agricultural college will ad-
dress the audience. The Ellis and
Hays bands invited, races, merry
go round and lots Of amusments,
Free press., 1901-08-24
Money to loan.

have a lot of special money
to loan on cattle at special low
rate of interest. See me at the
Elevator. Ed +. Maddeaa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23
MR.. GE0GHEGAN REPLIES.
Gives the Facts in the Controversy
With DR.. Beattie.
10 the Edltor!

TO the EDITOR
In the Tribune this morning Dr Beat
tie characterzes some statements Of
mine at a meeting of the board Of edu-
cation, last night. as being untrue. |
stated that Dr Beattie had discrimln-
ated m favor OF patient OF his by is
suing o certificate OF successful vac
cination when said vaccination had not
been performed for twenty years.
Permit me 10 submit the facts In the
case: This teacher called on Or. Beattie
who Is her regular physician, giving
him 10 understand that she did not
want to be yaccinated unless absolute
ly necessary In order to continue her
school work She told him that she
had four scars as the result Of an
earlier vaccination. When asked by Dr.
Beattie when such vaccination had been
performed, she told him she could not
remember Without further question
and without any examination Of the
scars he issued her a certificate OF sue
cessful vaccination. When this certih-
cate was presented 10 the principal Of
her school IN accordance with rule s.,
OF circular % dated January B. 1901, by
Superintendent Cooper. which reads as
follows.
IAN teachers, whose certificates do
not indicate upon their face the date 81
successful vaccination. should give up
on the back OF the certificate, for the IN
formation OF the medical Inspector the
time Of last vaccination stating When
and bv whom the operation was per-
formed. All such certificates are sub
iect 10 the approval OF the medical In
specl0r'
lie discovered that the vaccination
had not been performed within the
limits OF seven years as required ny
another rule In the same circular He
drew the attention OF some members
OF the board 20 the Inconsistency OF the
same and the matter was agltated by
those members. so that when DR. Whit
new. the physician Of the board OF edu-
cation. examined the certificates he
refused TO o. X. the same and referred
tho teacher back 20 Or. Beattle, who
told her that a stir had been made
about her case. and consequently she
consented 20 be- vaccinated, and Is now
teaching on a provisional certificate
from him.
The statement OF Or Beattle that she
had been successfully vacCinated -four
times Is a deliberate falsehOOd. The
teacher told him she had had tour
scars but investigation shows that
those scars We're q result Of one vacCi-
nation. His further statement that the
NTH vaccination did not take, and that
therefore he regarded her as en- i'm
mune can hardly be reconciled with the
fac' that when the teacher called on him
yesterday for the purpose Of procuring
n permanent certificate, he told her 90
wait until the end Of fourteen days.
yesterday being but the eighth day,
when. n IL had not taken. she would be
required TO bc yaccinated again.
think any comment on my part
other than the presentation OF these
facts. Is unnecessary Yours truly.
JOSEPH GEOGHEGAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

Kearns As to any official Church
movement one way or another there
has been nothing in evidence, and It's
existence has been simply in the imagI-
nation or fabncating brains Of dis
grunued individuals.
The peserat News has contended Tor
the rights and privileges Of all Amerl-
can citizens alike in this controversy.
Our position cannot be fairly assailed
BY any paper or party We hold that
a Church dlgnltary loses nothing OF a
political character by his eleyn-
ton TO ecclesiastical Office. We
do not claim that he gains thereby the
right 10 dictate. compel or coerce any
one 20 vote Tor a man or a measure,
either at the polls or IN a caucus OF
legislative assembly We do not admit
that anything Of this kind has BEEN
attempted during the contest now
closed We repeat it rs time that this
Church influence" fiction should be
stamped under foot.
Thomas Keans has been fairly elect
ed by his party adherants a Senator OF
the United states. He had stanch and
active workers on bis behalf from the
FIRST lie has been fortunate In his
business Affairs here and has been lib-
eral IN using his means Tor public pur-
poses. lie is identified with big en-
terprlscs has displayed great sagaclty
IN his ventures. ana was one Of the first
to predict his partys successes when
everything seemed to be against It. II
Is the duty, not only Of hIs fellow Re
publcans to sustain him In the per-
Torrance Of his official duties. but Of
every citizen OF Utah TO render him
such support as he shall need and show
himself worthy Of. as the representa-
tive Of the State In the highest legis-
latlve body in this great nation
The Deseret News congratulates him
on achieving this victory and hopes he
VIII prove to the state and to the ma
ton. that he possesses higher quallh-
cations for the important post than his
enemies imagine or his friends have
claimed he possesses. And those who
have been disappointed, either person
ally or because their hopes and efforts.
were dentered upon other candidates,
VIII do well to view the result with
calmness and common sense. and re.
frain from Joining in the dlscordant
chorus Of Church influence" and the
dismal chant OF purchase and sale"
which reflect shamefully and falsely
upon the legislators Of Utah. and cast
a cloud upon the fair fame Of our
mountain state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23
OLD FOLKS FETED.
Silyer.Haired Veterans Entertained at
B0untiful This Afternoon
LsPEcIAL To THE ,NEws.nl

lSFEOlhL ~ HE iNLNSs j
Bounuful, Jan. 29.-There was a
pleasing entertainment at the Bountiful
meeting house this afternoon on the oc.
casion Of the gathering Of the old folks
Of the East Bountiful ward. one and all
Of whom were over seventy years OF
age. The entertainment was In charge
OF Bishop Stoker and his aids. a few in
vited guests being also present 70 Wit
ness the gathering and participate In
the joyful occasion. Among the guests
who were present were President Snow
and President George O. Cannon, also
their wives, while c, r. Savage, Bishop
Nelson Empey and William Foster OF
the Old Folks committee jOurneyed up
from Salt Lake IN order to be present.
The proceedings included a sumptuous
repast. which was spread In the meet
ing house FOR the delectation Of all who
had assembled. In addition to the BAN
quet there were q number OF interesting
speeches, addresses and a diversified
program All present had a glad time
and enjoyed themselves In recounting
the old times now gone beyond recall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

,le town about forty miles from Mays
vale day before yesterday The con
aaeration swept away the mereah'lie
house OF White, Johnson & CODY only
about 500 worth Of stock being saVeu
out Of $1,000 ..a ny an in
sursnce Of s. 900, by the Home FIRE oi
Utah, 4. hova been
caused by a defective stove pipe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23
NorIcE To coNrRAcroKs.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC
Works salt Lake city, Utah. January
p. 1901. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived az this Office until 10 a. m
Wednesday. February 9Th, 1901 for ap-
proXimately Five Thousand Feet
standard SiX-lnch Cast Iron Water
Pipe. Specifications may be obtained
upon application at the Office OF the
Board. The Board reserves the right 10
waive any informality and TO reject
any and all bids.
JOHN F. DOOLY. Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

4 municipal corporations power TO
borrlow money should be measured by
It's power TO pay money This view OF
the matter It too seldom considered by
city officials
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

We hope our readers viii pay close
attention TO the statement Of Mr.. Jo-
seph Geoghegan of the Board Of Educa-
ton. which squarcly meets the attack
upon him by the secretary Of the state
Board Of Health. Mr, Geoghegan cannot
be downed by the bluhhng OF an official
who has assumed TO dictate affairs in
this State, and to insult nearly every
body who has yentured 20 differ with
him or resist his assumptions. The
end Is not vet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

Kindness. The doctrine Of violence for
the redemption % the race Is as Old NJ
the fall among the heavenly hosts, but
ita application has never brought any
thlng more than evil conaequence8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS
ANN uonne
AND BONDS.

utah Bank and Commercial stocks aad
other high grade investment securities
bought and sold Loans on stocks Dividend
payiag stocks bought and sold. lnvestmens
orders from Institutions trustees OF estates
and capitalists will receive the best OF Atten.
ton. JOHN Y. CUrLEk Jk
TeLiS. pAaia street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

The London Daily News, speaking Of
Queen Victoria as peacemaker, re-
calls the Incident OF her majesty herself
editing and greatly modifying Lord
Russelrs dispatch on the Trent affair
she asa a great service 10 peace as
President Lincoln did when he edited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23
NEW GRAND THEATRE
NJ. MARTIN MAILMAN, Manager
TONIGHT
And Balance Of this Week.
Ralph E. Cummings
IN
PEACEFUL
VALLEY.
MATINEE SATURDAY.
25 Cents-Every Seat Reseryed-25c.
Regular prices Csc. zoe. and 55c.
MATINEE SATURDAY.
25 Cents-Every Seat Reserved-25c
Regular prices Csc. 5Oc and 15c.
Next Week, LORD ohumIey.
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES

Consult County Clerk or the respec.
tive slgners for further information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ESTATE
OF Samuel Moorehouse Barratt de-
ceased Creditors win present claims
with vouchers 10 the undersigned al The
office OF Young s. Moyie, attorneys.
Deseret National Bank Bldg, Salt
Lake city, Utah. on or before the ist
day Of June. A. y. 1901.
GEORGE A. SMITH,
Administrator OF the Estate Of Samuel
~ Barratt, deceased.
Date Of first publication, January o.
4. ID. 1901
Young 4 Movie Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

and modified a very peremptory dis
patch that secretary Seward had pre-
pared 10 send to England, Queen and
President showed themselves FAR great
er than their chief ministers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

The senatorial contest has been set
lied. How much better is a speedy set
tlement than long-drawn-out contest
II is much better that these things be
done quickly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

The Deseret News has several times
explained why It will not publish
anonymous communications. II now
has to announce that bogus signatures
will suffer a similar fate. Persons lly-
ing IN this city who wish us TO print
their letters must not try to impose on
us by giving a false name. and will have
TO furnish not only their true names,
but also their place Of residence, which
OF course viii not be disclosed to the
public This viii be a sufficient answer
10 a writer whose name does not appear
IN the city directory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

Chess Champion Pillsbury is married.
OF him It may very properly be said
that his castle" is his home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

New York anti-yice agitators are 10
have a sound-city parade 1t Is expect
ed that the tramp OF their feet win be
heard throughout the land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

The postmaster general Of Victoria,
Australia, has just accepted a bid for
the construction Of a cable across the
Pacific Ccean to Vancouver II Is TO
cost upwards Of eight million dollars
and It will be some eight thousand
miles IN length. The greatest depth
will be 1900 fathoms. And perhaps
most wonderful OF all 1t Is 10 be COM
pleted by July. 1902. II the British and
colonials can do these things why can.
not the Americans do the same thing2
There should be a cable from some
California point 10 the Hawaiian ISL
ands; thence to Guam thence to the
Philippines. And It should be con-
structed forthwith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

The situation in the Philippines Is
said to be improving an the time. II
Is 20 be hoped that this is the case for
the situation was such that Il could
stand a great deal OF improving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

4 thousand or so FilipInos have Just
taken the oath Of allegiance to the
United States. Not long ago they were
an insurgents. Just how sincere they
are nv one can say. but they should be
given the benefit OF any doubt IN the
matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

BY the time the anu-ha2ers have
their bills an ready they are apt to find
themselves In the position Of the boy
whose apple was "a going to have no
g,rs %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

Those Creek Indians viii find them
selves up spout Il they but keep to
the war path long enough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

It is early for Utah fruits, but Just
now there seems to be a plentiful sup
ply Of sour grapes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23
BIG FIRE IN COYOTO.
Mercantile House of White, johnson &
Colby Swept Away.

one Of the most disastrous fires that
has occurred In Garfield county for
some time iransplred at Coyote, Q ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

There are nearly a score of treaties
before the Senate awaiting ratification
They are mostly Of purely commercial
nature, but they should be acted upon
one way or another. II they are bad,
reject them. u they are good. ratify
them. But whatever Is done It were
well n II were done quickly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

one Of the leading English reviews Is
Mr.. James Knowles The Nineteenth
Century. with the advent Of the TWEEN
ueth century he found himself con.
fronted with the problem Of a name
A rose would smell as sweet under any
other name, but for newspaper or re-
view 10 change It's name is for Il to
lose prestige and patronage The
Twentieth Century" had been appro-
priated. Mr. Knowles solved the prob.
lem that confronted him by calling his
magazine 1.-THE Nineteenth Century and
After lie might have called II The
Nineteenth Century Plus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-23

The question Of the senatorship nav
ing been settled. there Is nothing now
TO prevent the legislature getting down
20 business" There Is much bust
ness" TO be done and it can only be
Veu and thoroughly done by beginning
on st early and giving Il close and
thorough consideration. Hasty lcgis-
latIon is apt 20 be fraught with many
md NarIuua eNIla.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24

ANNUAL THANK OFFERING.

The coming annual thank Offering
meeting OF the ladies' OF state street. Con-
gregational church next Saturday Will
be OF unusual interest. It will be ad-
dressed by Mrs. Perkins, for twenty five
years missionary In China, whose field
was but comparatively short distance
from that of Misses Morrill, and Gould
In Pao Ting Fu. When the Boxer up
rishing became imminent Mrs. Perkins
WAS sent, with her younger children, to
Chez Foo, while her husband remained
at his post many miles distant.
1t was not long, however, before she
received word that she vas TO leave China
by the way OF one OF our U. S. transports
which had come up the river for the re-
lief OF the missionaries. She was allowed
20 take no baggage OF any description
with her and no clothing save that which
she and her children wore at that time.
Her story II q thrilling one. The meeting
will be held in the chapel OF State street
church, beginning at three O'Clock and
IL win be open to the general public
The ladies OF the state street church will
serve mis- ionary tea.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24
THE NEGRO IN ALABAMA.

Last evening Rev. Pitt Dillingham;
principal of the Calhoun oolored school
OF Calhoun, Ala, gave an interesting
lecture In the vestry Of First Parish
church, regarding the present condition
of the negroes In the so-called "black
beit'' of Alabama. The lecture was fine
ly illustrated by many stereopticon views
so that an excellent idea was obtained
of the manner In which the oolored race
exist In part OF the South where thsy
have large population. Mr.. Dlling-
ham is an entertaining talker and his
lecture was much enjoyed by an audi
ence that filled nearly every seat In the
vestry.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24
MORRILLS.

The second entertainment In the Deer
ing high school alumni course was held
last evening in Crosby hall. high school
building. The entertainments was an IL
Illustrated lecture by Rev. +. o. Cunning
nam, who SPOKE on Holiday happenings
in Europe" The lecturer made his SUBJ
ject very interesting from first to last.
The stereopticon Views were made very
largely from camera pictures taken by
Rev. Mr.. Cunningham while on Eu-
ropean tour few years ago. The next
entertainment in the course win be held
on the evening OF February 18th, tins
entertainer being Mr.. Nixon Waterman,
humorist. poet and philosopher.
A reception and dance Is to be held by
the studsnts of Westbrook seminary on
Friday evening of this week in Near
thur gymnasium connected with the
seminary.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.

At the afternoon session OF court, the
following sentences were imposed:
William w. II. Fuitz, uttering forged
check, four months In jail.
Francis K. Bailey, breaking, entering
and larceny, three years in state prison.
George Collins, larcsny, six months In
jail,
James Cook, larceny, thirty days In
jail.
Robert II. Smythe, breaking, entering
and larceny, fiftsen months In jail.
Roger M, Shaw, breaking, entering
aud larceny, two years in state prison.
Fred l.. Townsend, forgery and utter
ing, fifteen months in iail.
Charles Il. Williams, assault with In.
tent to kill. two years in state prison.
william Ii. Duffy and Maggie w.
Stuart. lasoivious cohabitation, two
years in stats prison.
In the cases OF John H, Hubner. Thorn
as Olsen and Olas Olsen for an ARRAY.
Hubner and Oias Olsen were each fined
$50, and Thomas Olsen s25 Hubner's
tine was paid and he was discharged. The
two Olsens were committed to jail.
Edward Narcotic, in nuisarcs case.
paid a fine OF $500 and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Naval Reserves Ball Was Very In-
teresting.

The first annual ball Of the First Divls-
ion of Naval Reserves which occurred
last evening, was ne Of the most inter-
esting military exhibitions given in Port
land in long time. The drills were
novel and new to many who saw them,
and therefore were entertaining. The
attendance was very large and included
many Of the prominent citizens OF the
city. In the reception pavilion which
was handsomely and artiatically deco
rated for this occasion were Gen. John
Il. Richards, the adjutant general Of the
state; Mayor Frank W. Robinson, ten
G. p. Mattocks, Col. l.. II. Kendall OF
the First Regiment Of Infantry, Capt.
John bennett of the revenue cutter
Woodbury., Lieut.. MoMasters of the 7th
us. ARTILLERY, Lieut.. Kountz Of the
United States engineers, Lieut.. Frank
X. Lang of the 9th U. s. Infantry I;
Lieut.. Emery Of the revenue cutter
woodnury Lieut.. John Ferry Of the
Woodbury.: Assistant Engineer Rook Ct
the Woodbury.; Lieut.. Col. Collins OF the
First Infantry, Major Peterson of Bruins
wick of the First Infantry, Captain
Graham of WeEtbrook, commanding nj
company, and all CT the National Guard
OHIO ers Ct the local companies. Nearly
all these were accompanied by ladies and
their presence added greatly to the brill
iianey of the occasion.
The drills were all interesting. but of
particular interest was the artillery,
wall scaling and single stick drills which
seemed to please the audience very much.
During and between these drills Chad
Ier's First Regiment band rendered an
excellent concert programme and after
wards the orchestra furnished the music
for the dancing. The grand march was
led by Lieut. George X. Stevens of the
Naval Reserves and about one hundred
couples were on tn floor. In every way
the affair was great success.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING.

Deputy United States Marshal Norton
arrived In Bangor from Houiton yester-
day with Zephaniah Parks OF Houiton
whom he arrested at his home early yes
terday morning for smuggling. Parks
was located in his hay loft after the Off
GERS had searched some time about the
premises. He offered no resistance.
Commissioner Hamlin OF Bangor, hsid
Parks for the February term OF the Dis
trict court under $500 bail. Failing t.
find sureties he was remanded TO PORT.
Ian1 jail.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS IN.
STITUTE.

SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS IN
STITUTE.
The first annual institute OF Primary
and Junior Sunday School Teachers
Union Will be held next Thursday after
noon and evening at the Friends church,
on Oak street.
The programmes:
2 3o-song and devotional service.
Psalm 81,
4O-The Importance of Primary
Unions" Mrs Il. A. DeGarmo, Presi-
dent.
50-The Relation of the kindergarten
to the sunday school. Miss Abby N. Nor
ton.
Observation-Disclosures in Teaching
Children, Rev. q. u. Crane, Yarmouth.
neutrality-suspicious. WORK,
/, N. Halliday. Field Worker for Maine.
3.40-Lesson Taught, Mrs. Il. A. De6ar-
415-Round Tabls-Conductsd by
Smith Baker, ID. u.
5.00-Adlournment.
(Evening.)
Song Service, Led by l.. ID. Marshall
Address Perils Of Children,
Rev W. s Bovard
Address Conversion OF Children,
Rev. Bowley Green
Address-A Little Child Shall Lead
Them"
Miss Margaret Koch, Waterviile
Benediction, Smith baker, u. d.