davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
nANTl.
Court at Manti-Local improvements
Mountains of Salt.

Special Correspondence
Manti, Sanpete CO., March 2S-The
sanpltch water case Is flowing along In
the courts very quietly and will so con-
tinue for another week unless Judge
Johnson is called away on other court
matters IN his district W, X. Reid and
c. S. Varian are attorneys for the
plaintiff, Moroni City, and s. Il. Thur
man and ID. ID. Houtz for the defend
ants The Judge and c. S. Varlan ale
at the Bench house. Uncle George re-
ports a good run Of business. 7. I.
Dwyer, Esq, superintendent Of the
Manti Electric Power company Is al
so at the Bench house and reports some
five hundred lights already taken and
another five hundred engaged.
LOOKING FOR OREGON COLON
lists
Mr.. Candland still hovers around
Mantl seeking for another company to
convoy to La GTande, oregon, He tells
Of his successful efforts in populatins
the fertile fields of La Grande. He
found a farm Of three hundred and
twenty acres, we'll fenced, upon which
dwell a man and his wife; he induced
them to sell out ana now the farm Is
divided between four families with
twenty-six children running around
With all his persuasion and offers Of
freeing the people here from heavy
taxation, etc, Mant Is growing and as
Stunning metropolitan airs the stately
Oregon pine poles occupy the center OF
Main street for telephone service and
the fash and bright light Of the cleo
trio lamps proclaim that Mant with Its
solid stone houses and its glorious tenn
pie on the hill is able TO maintain itself.
MOUNTAINS OF SALT
II would seem 10 be a total impossl-
bility to make a corner on salt in this
well sailed State, A block Of pure salt,
clear as crystal, Is on exhibition at the
Bench house, taken from lately dis
covered reposit about fourteen miles
southwest from Mantii where 1t lies IN
quantities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
sIIrRIirr,s sAIE,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT THIRD
Judlcla District OF the state Of Utah Coun-
~ u salt Lake. Elizabeth A. Wright plain
tlf, vs. Thomas n. Stevens, Annette stevens.
Robert NJ, Jones, W. X. patsons Rarnhart
Brother 4 Splndler corporation, and Ro,-
we'll hutchinS defendants 10 bo sold at
shenf's sale at the west front door Of the
county curt House In the city aud County
Of tat Lake, state OF Utar, on the 18th day
OF April, a. u, 1901, at - o'clock noon N said
dav, the real estate dcsgr, bed as follows, to-
VIII Commencing at a p0int seyenty-siX
ana one-iourth 65i feet north Oi tho south
east corner OF lot four % Ia block eight ~,
Pat D. salt Lake CITY Survey. and run.
plug thence wesl one Hundred and Sixty.Hve
uhb) feet, thence nOIth twenty. SIS and three.
four BIS COO feet; thence east one hundred
and sxty-dye lR5l feet; thence south TWEEN.
ty-siN and three-iourth3 ESQ feet TO the
place Of commence msnt; subject to a right
OF way ten 00 feet wide across the west
end Of said premises
Purchase price payable IN lawful money
OF the United States.
GEORGE II. NAYLOR,
Sheriff ot fat Lake County Utah.
By John r. Cummock Deputy sheriff.
Richards n Ferry, ATTORNEYS Tor Plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
NorICn or ANNUAL NETTING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the Commercial Block
Association Of Salt Lake city Utah, ad-
IN the directors room Of The Commercial
National Bank, on Thursday. April an.
1871 at O'Clock y. M, for the purpose II
electing a Board OF Trustees Tor the cur
rent year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
FOR CONFERENCES AND RELIEF
SOCIETY.
From
Rate
oregon Short Lin,

VIII make excursion rates to Salt Lake
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

in THE DISTRICT COURT. pRoRArT
n,ys'un NoQnty Of Salt Lake State -
utau; N The matter Of tic estate Az
goo n Of Minnie Wlheimra NndsT.
son son =, inl IN NoCce' The undersigned WIN
1Ts ~ one paice. "a private sale, the follow
w VoaoFlued property TO wit Comniene.
inA 40 a point 50 feet n tho !, b corne.,
LOT one in Block l5l Plat A, SAT- Lokt l, ~,
surrey, ana running thence N "a fooy
shehce W. rods, thence = % feet t6ence y
RODS topaco Of beginning said nsrnel =
iipa Is located 10 me city ana c51nty NJ ~
salt Lake stale Of Utah, ana viii be soid n
M the inquest builder for cash On or before t6e
celyed AZ the residence NJ Mrs a " ATdooou w.
son, No iOl ~ 2nd w.. salt lake CIV irtsL
, AMANDA W. ANDERSON GnaSdlan
q. NJ, NIELSEN Attorney for Guardian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

Annual Statement, for the year ending
December 81. 1900, OF the condition
of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
II, II. JONES q Co, Agents Ii H. ''"'''

Annual Statement. for the Year ending
December 81, 1900 Of the condition
Of tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
OUR OWN STATE.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

of divorce and custody Of the three
minor children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
GEORGE NJ. DoWNEY.

JOHN W DONNELLAN
Secretary and Treasurer
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah. March
Is. 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
'1'ARrED WIFE WANTS p1.
VORCE -

riti court y nv lied sled in the Second dis
,salhst her ,, Mrs, Annie ]. Corburn.
p7yinr for husband, F. W. Corburn
onplsint ~, = decree OF divorce. The
nsriisd IN Urges ouIs that the couple were
Wing a. ,. 0saen In 1890, that there are
Children , T, o. said marriage three
s..,.i,endant dess s u September, 1895. the
~ cause ana vSSe l the plaintiff with
q children s vS,.s has failed 10 provide her
Whsrtfore r MN The neeessaries OF life.
p'uhlin prays for A aeoree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE on
Joseph Hanson, deceased Creditor5H Nh
present claims with vouchers 10 the nnder.
signed at i0l TompIetou building salt IaIo
A. b. 1911. 'U' way VI july
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-05
Joshua Self Dead

The remains of the late Joshua
Self arrived in this city by way OF
the Chicago * Alton Wednesday
evening from Barton county, and
were taken To the home OF =. Z.
Armcn;rout. who is a hrother.in-
law OF deceased. Mr., Self lived in
Marshall a number OF years aud
left here eleven years ago for Bar.
ton county, where he continued to
live until his death
The funeral was held on Thurs.
day morning at ~ O'Clock at I'm
ion church, of which deceased had
been a member for years
Three sons and four daughters
survive him, viz, William. En-.
nett and Joshua Self, Mesdames
Willis Patterson, Perry Romine and
Misses Fannie and Emma Self
The REPUBLICAN extends SYM
patty to the bercaved family,
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-05
Easter At Episcopal Church.

The earliest celebration Of the
Holy Communion will be at 7:3o.
AT 1890 later services will begin as
follows:
Hymn, no. Roper.
Morning prayer, including
Christ our Passover" Te Deum.
Jubilate and Glorias.
Hymn III. Rimbauit.
AT -. choral celebration Of Holy
Communion. Gilbert's service will
liz used throughout, including
Kyrie l:leison, Gloria Tibi. Credo.
Sanc,us. Benedic,us Qui VENT, OK.
IA Del, aud Gloria in F:xcelsis.
Sermon. The Empty Tomb"
st. Luke 24:5. will he preceded by
hymn iai. Pa'esttina. and follow.
ed by the offeitory, Dream Of Par
adisc." Gray. Thos. Il. O,ley will
he in charge Of music
Evening prayer will I've said at
$50, followed by address. aud the
session OF the Sunday School will
be at \.
Strangers are cordially invited to
all ser vices.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-05
Entertained

A pleasant evening was spent OH
Wednesday by a small party Of
young people, who spent the even
ing very pleasantly listening to
some fine music on the violin by Mr..
Thomas Otiey, who by the way will
assist in the Easter services at the
Episcopal church on Sunday.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. Those present
were. Misses Katherine Nelson, Of
Denver, Mary Brcathed Of Nelson,
l:thlyne Jackson. Messrs. Josh Bar.
bee, George Robertson and Thomas
Otley.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-05
Impromp'u Dance.

The impromp'u dance given at
Mis,letoe club rooms on Wcdncs.
day evening. was one Of the most
pleasan, given for some time. The
music by the Italia ns was par excel.
lent aud the crowd the largest that
has attended am Of the dances in
weeks.
The guests from a distance were.
Miss Harper Of 81. Louis and Mr..
Ward Of Kansas City
Monday evening will he ladies
night at the club rooms. when a
fine program has been arranged.
Misses Clara Brown aud Virginia
Young and Thomas Otley have con.
scented To take part 10 the music,
which insure, a fine musical pro-
gram aud a large crowd is expected
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-05
Brown.Swisher

Mr.. James Brown living near
Fairville and Miss Susie Swisher.
daughter OF Mike Sw,shcr. we're
married ut the home of the bride
u,ar Norton on "Wednesday evening
April .,rd. I9n
The groom i, vel known in Sa.
line a. an Ell rgetic prosperous
young farmer. The bride is a niece
Of Adam Swisher Of this city, is y
yer, intelligent and popular young
lady.
An elegant wedding supper was
served after the ceremony and con.
CALCULATIONS were over. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown will reside on a farm
near Fa,rville.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-05
How To Color Easter Eggs,

Faster eggs a he colored with
anilinc dye. II should he diluted
to the proper shade and the eggs
boiled in it. Green, the color If
hope and resurrection. is particular.
ly appropriate, but a variety is
pleasing red, pink, blue, pale
yellow and purple. Eggs a he
boiled hard and painted in water
colors with a single spring ho"rr,
as a primrose or a butterfly. also a
symbol of the resurrection They
should he arranged in nests Of
moss. German children believe
that the Faster eggs are laid by
hares, so representations Of this
little animal are often placed on
them Painted butterflies, mount.
ed on wire can he made to hover
over the nest.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-05
New Lodge,

l.. Coil. has hcen in our CITY This
week for the purpose NJ organizing
q new lodge. that will he known as
the Modern Union of Missouri
This order. which was organ.
lied in Kansas City tour months
ago, has now four or five
hundred members. 1t is n frater.
nal insurance o'der that promises
to be qri.e popular.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-05
Ladies and Knights Of Security

The Ladies x Knights of Secnr.
lily had a very interesting meeting
on Thursday evening, which will
he the last meeting in the old hall.
Their elegant new lodge room will
he ready for occupancy by their
next meeting,
After the business meeting, sew.
eral new members were initiated,
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. o Wright. The lodge is in a
very prosperous condition and is
making arrangements to give a nice
entertainment in the near future.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-05
Died.

The infant child 81 Mr.. aud Mrs,
7. NJ Simmons. who reside near
Hcrn6on. died on SATURDAY.. March
10th. 1901 and was buried on Sun
dav near Herrdon.
The REPuBLICAN extends SYM
rathv to the hereaved family in
this great loss
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-05
Fruit From the Tropics.

Major George Landlord and sis
tiers Mesdames Emily Hunter and
w. $. Durrett. were the recipients
recently Of a crate of bananas, also
one of tomatoes and n Of crude
sugar. that were sent to them by
Mr.. Garrett Landlord. their broth.
er, who has recently returned to his
home in Pueblo from his ranch in
the district Of Tamaulepas IN old
Mexico, that il situated OF the For.
Ion river, a beautiful clear stream 8
miles south Of the Tropic Of Can.
Ger.
Mr.. Landlord and his brother.
James are both interested in the
plantation. $50 acres Of which are
in tomatoes and fo, a mile Oh each
side OF the river is planted banana
bulbs. i?S acres are IN sugar cane
and many acres are planted IN fruits
peculiar to that country. Oranges
are raised III large quantities aud
all kinds OF vegetables, excepting
potatoes. the soil not being suited
TO them. OF course everything IN
this county is raised by irrigation
and worked BY the Indians oi small
stature, who all speak the Mexican
language. Mr.. Landlord says it is
a beautiful sight to see several
hundred at them IN the fields. dress
ell IN pants and short Goat at white
duck, with bright led belts. Their
baskets swinging OH their arm gath
eiing tomatoes. The season lasts
from November to May and this
year they will have gathered 20, 600
crates. They ship them to all the
main cities in the United States
Mr.. I.ankioid says that Old Mex.
ico is withou, doub, one Of the most
wonderful and interesting countries
on the glob, and there is a fine
open ng At Tsmaulcpas tor young
men. who are willing to endure
hard>hipS.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-05
John . Trays Sudden Death.

John A.. Fray. one Of Saline's
oldest and most influential citizens,
dropped dead while attending the
school election at Blackwater on
Tuesday morning, April end, 1901
at the age Of 6S years.
He had been in failing health for
months with serious heart affection,
but was seemingly as we'll as usual
when he left home, although II had
been known for years that he bad
some affection Of the heart making
it very difficult for him to endure
the heat Of summer. No nan in
Saline and adjoining counties was
better known or had more friends
than John Fray. being Of a genial
nature. generous to the faults Of
others, he made friends wherever
he went. He was one Of the most
public spirited men, was the found.
~ ot the town of Blackwater and
was greatly beloved by all who
knew him.
He Mas born in Randolph county,
Mo Aug. ~. 1897 aud was mar.
fied Jan. q. 1883 to Miss Martha
Il. Herndon, who survives him.
lie lived some time in Cooper
and Howard counties. yet he had.
from what We can learn from those
who knew him best. lived the most
of his life on his farm near Black.
water. which is n Of the finest in
the county. He was a thorough
going successful farmer, possessing
fine business sense and had acquir.
ed q handsome estate. Mr.. Fray
lived for three or four years in Maj.
shall, where he was engaged in the
livery business with Sparks Bros.
lie was a member of the Christian
church and the funeral Was con
Quoted by Rev. II. T. Monser of
that church. Burial Wednesday
afternoon at the family cemetery
IN Blackwater. \ wife, four sous
and three daughters survive
The children are, John. Green.
Ben and Clinton. the latter OF st
Louis, Mesdames Fred Smith, John
Gully and Frank Nawter Of this
city,
The RErvBLIcAN extends sym
pathy To the bcrcaved family.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-05
Take Notice.

All persons indebted to the RE.
PUBLICAN for subscription, adver.
Using or other matters, are hereby
notified that the same is to be paid
to the undersigned.
]. II. HUNTER.
Daily camera., 1901-09-28
TASTING 6R't1ouoRs.
- Hunbug II the Expert
Palate Claim.


stories about the delicate "taste"
of those who claim to be wine experts
arc always interesting. Recently we
came across one in which Goethe hg-
ures, says the Buffalo Commercial.
At small party at the court of Wei
mar the marshal asked permission to
submit q nameless sample OF wine.
Accordingly red wine was cir
culated. tasted, and much commend
ed. Several of the company pro-
nounced 1t Burgundy, but could not
agree a. to the special vintage Of the
year. Goethe alone tasted and tasted
again. shook his head. and, with .
meditative air, set his glass on the
table.
"Your excellency appears to be Of q
different opinion" said the court
marshal. MAY ask what name you
give the wine?"
"The wine, said the poet, rs quite
unknown to me. but do not think
that it is q Burgundy, l should
rather consider 1t q good jena wine
that has been kept for some while in
q MADEIRA cask."
"And SO. in fact It Is" said the
court marshal.
There is a great deal Of humbug in
this wine tasting and expert palate
in liquors. We have seen several men
smacking their lips over some real
old" whisky from bottle labeled
ls43, and discussing what the effect
of the aging had been, when the real
facts were that It was very ordinary
whisky put into q bottle labeled as
above the night before by some one
who wanted to test the "experts."
Daily camera., 1901-09-28
DOG AND PARROT CASE.
Two Hsvsl Papssiaa Libel saits Grow.
tag Oal Of Aetisas 81 Pet
Animals.

Two worthy wives mutually sued
each other for what they called libel
before the correctional chamber.
Plaintiff No. !, being asked to state
her case. said II all came about owing
to a parrot. says = Paris correspond
ent OF the London Telegraph. The
bird had a vicious disposition. and its
mistress (the defendant) egged II on
20 be even worse than II was by ma
ture. The plaintiff could not put her
head out Of the window without the
bird shouting opprobr!ous epithets a.
her and generally Hbeling her charse-
ter.
Before deciding the case the judge
said he would hear the other. where
upon the second matron stated that
what she had to complain Of Was her
neighbor's dog. l, had been taught to
bark At her whenever ahe went out.
and SO maliciously clever was the AMI
NAL that At the instigation of its mis-
tres, il actually threw stones at her
window panes by tossing them up with
Its paws.
By this time the people in court were
convulsed with laughter. but the judge
remained serious. In commenting up
on she two cases he pointed out that
neither action had been correctly de-
scribed as suit for libel. Then he
rendered his decision, which WAS
worthy Of Solomon. One Of the plain
tifYs. he said. should have prosecuted
&he dog. the other should have cited
the parrot Both actions having been
wrongly instituted. he should there
| fore dismiss them both.
Daily camera., 1901-09-28
THOSE MARRYING TEACHERS.
EAsh OtAss's Ae0aaintaAss
In ~ OAA way.

There was . romantic story Of one
couple in particular. They were intro
duced by . mutual friend on shore as
they stood ct the rail when the trans
port wss pulling out. some ten feet
OF San Francisco bay dividing the lady
who presented the pair from the pres
entees, reports the Honolulu CONNER
cial Advertiser. This introduction.
however, though not the most formal,
evidently WAS very effective. They be-
came friends. and by the time the
shades Of night had settled and the
mainland had faded from the horizon
i, WAS evident that they had found in
each Others company some consola-
tion for the hardship of leaving their
happy homes to Journey into . far
country.
The second day left them violently
in love, and on the third day the young
man led the blushing maiden to the
captain. with the request that the
twain be made one ~ fast ~ he (the
captain) could tie the knot. Capt.
Buford, however. has had considerable
experience, and has observed with
some care the result Of the moonlight
At ses. and he advised the young peo-
pie to wait kntil they arrived at Hon
oiulu. This they unwillingly did. but
It is said that the ceremony WAS per-
formed by . local minister-a honey
moon ride being takepDby the newly
we'd people out to Waikiki. where the
eloquent see waves voiced sweet SEN
timents while they INDUCED in the we'd
ding dinner.
Daily camera., 1901-09-28

Even the stoicism Of the fanatical en-
thsiasm that seem to have inspired Leon
Csolgoss could not Withstand the fear Of
impending death. When he was sen
tenced be trembled and turned pale and
his voice sunk 50 low as to become in.
audible. His eyes 6lled with tears as he
vas hurried away into the underground
tunnel through which he was making his
losrney toward the death chamber.
Czologosz is evidently not the dyed in
the wool anarchist that he has been
PAINTED. Had he been 20 he would have
assumed the usual air Of bravado and
died as 4 martyr. As it Is, he will
probably, die like . coward.
Daily camera., 1901-09-28
PEOPLES PARTY PRIMARIES.

Notice is hereby given that the pri
maiies for the election Of delegates 10
the Peoples party convention Of Sept
goth, will be held At the following places
In Boulder on the evening Of Saturday,
Sept. 7S, at 7:3o O'Clock.
All Populists are earnestly requested
to notice the time and places and be in
attendance.
Precinct No. 4-Lund's hotel, S. B
Sutherland, chairman.
Precinct No. 77-Pine street school,
H. c. Andrew. chairman.
Precinct No. ao-District court room
d. Lewis. chairman.
Precinct No 3o-Tn zise's parlor:
Guy d. Duncan, chairman.
Precinct No 3I-Roberts & Cobb,
feed store, A. F. Roberts. chairman.
Precinct No. 37-City hall. Mrs S. f
Mccall, chairman.
JAMES McGINNis.
Secretary Comfy Committee.
Daily camera., 1901-09-28
sgltgR:lqh2
EEh.lsEERS
r,,,. p-..nv,,r,.. Church.

Fir~t PrssbyteriA. Church.
The First Presbyterian church. corner
10Th and Walnut streets. Rev. N. Viii.
son, d. D. pastor. will hold services
tomorrow as follows:
o4s a. N. Sunday School,
HOO 4. m. Preaching,
900 p. N. Junior Endeavor.
400 p N. Brotherhood.
64s p. m. Christian Endeavor.
74sp. N. Preaching.
Morning SUBJECT, "The Righteous fos
the Unrighteous.
Evening subject. How Shall We
Escape il We Neglect So Great
Salvationf"
A cordial invitation IS extended to all to
attend these services. Strangers always
made welcome.
Daily camera., 1901-09-28
Hixht W. Hsr rsrr,r

II would cough nearly al night long"
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, Of Alexan-
dria, Ind, and could hardly get any
slsep. l had consumption so bad that
II I walked block would cough fright
fully and spit blood, bat, when Ill other
u,saicine6 failed, three 4l.00 bottles Of
Dr.. Kink's New Discovery wholly cured
mo and 1 gained IS pounds" It's alb
solutely guaranteed to cure Coughs,
CosdA La Grips, Broaehitis, and al
TAroat and Lung Troubass. Prics 50c
aad elO0. Trial bottles free 4 W. W.
Potter 1 Co.'S Dspg eters.
Daily camera., 1901-09-28

The first race betv cen the two yachts
was in every way favorable for the
Columbia. After ale wing the challenger
to gain some headvay il overhauled the
Shamrock and kept its lead until the
time had expired. The wind vas very
cratic and but little reliance could be
placed upon it. However. the results
show the Columbia to be the better boat
in light wind. With the element Of
good luck that enters into all these con
tests, Columbia ought to retain the cup
Sill. as there's many slip. it is rather
early 70 boast Of victory.
Daily camera., 1901-09-28
No Le.esr fhs. Ys.r Hand

is the spot in your back directly affected
By lumbsgo. But it is big enough to
PROSTATE you until 4 kind friend rubs
Perry Davis Pain Killer into your ach
ing Aesh. Then the throbbing pain.
which has been as bad Is toothache, dies
away. Pain Killer is equally good in
relieving sciatica and the various forms
Of rheumatism. IS and soc.
Daily camera., 1901-09-28

The American Smelling and Refining
company according to its latest reports
has now on hand over 81, 600 900 worth
of metals mostly lead. Much Of this is not
marketable. II IS said that III: company
is trying to corner all the metals OF the
country. The report is too Wild to de-
serve much consideration IS the directors
OF this big trust known too veil that only
failure can greet their efforts. The lases.
example OF a big corner in a natural
product vas the time when young Letter
caused his father 80 much trouble.
Daily camera., 1901-09-28

George W. Lane, Pevamo. Mich,
writes: "Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure il
the bes, remedy for indigestion and
stomach trouble that ever used. For
years l suffered from dyspepsia. At times
compelling me to stay in bed and caus.
ing me untold agony. am completely
cured by Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure. In
recommending it 10 friends who suffer
from indigestion always offer TO pay for
it If it fails. Thus far have never paid. ''
Gilbert Bros.