davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

gramme consisting OF music SONGS and
reeiitations' was giDen IN the chapel BY
for about 200 invited guests.
Bishop George Billings, of Jensen,
Uintah county, is in Provo.
The local lodge X. of P save charm
Ing entertainment in the lodge rooms
The Utah County Medical society We'd
nesday evening banqueted the state
Medical society and other invited guests
at the Hotel Roberts. a more sumptu-
Gus spread was never laid before any
gathering in Provo.
Professor John P. Meakin of salt Lake
met with the Provo lodge of WOodmen
Monday and Tuesday nights and deliver
ed a most interesting lecture on Wood
craft as Fraternsll Order"
A charming dancing party was given
in the Second ward social hall Wednes-
day evening for the benefit of mission
and most delightful time was spent.
Mrs: Phidelia F,arrer has returned to
American Fork after a two weeks visit
with Provo friends and relatives.
DR.. Noyes and wife of American Fork
the doctors mother, Mrs. Louisa Nc
Bride.
=
Professor w. NJ. Wolfe lectured in the
Fourth ward meeting house Thursday
evening on his travels in Central Ameri-
ca and Mexico.
Isaac Bullock, a former resident of
Provo. now living in Wyoming. came in
from Lone Tree. Wyo.. for a visit.
Professor n. z. Noyes, principal OF the
Snow academy at Ephrain. spent Thurs
day and Friday with his mother, Mrs.
Louisa Mcbride.
James F. Dunn OF Oakley, Ida, is visit
in the Garden City.
Vile are visiting in Provo and Spanish
Fork. Mrs. Calderwood is a sister of
Professor Brimhan-
The Academy Literary society has been
organized for the season, with Nellie SEQ
ident; Sadie Preston. secretary; Horace
Secrist, treasurer.
President Smart and the Wasatch stake
board of education were Provo visitors
Monday. They were guests of the B. Y
academy.
Elder William Dotson of Minersville.
who recently returned from mission to
the northern states, has been visiting
Provo friends this week
A delightful dancing party was given
in College hall Thursday evening.
F. w Wood of Scofield has been q
Provo visitor for number of days.
Mrs. Dona Meacham, stake president of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

Raymond s HUMPHREYS. Salt Lake
Lillian s Nj Preece. salt Lake city......Is
Reed Cannon, Salt Lake Ctty'.-.---------26
Ada White, Salt Lake City...-........-.24
Hyrum NJ, Smith, salt Lake City p
Laura OakdeR, salt Lake City--.-...59
Joseph Jeffs, Evanston, Wyo.--.-----.--.zl
Anna Holstead. Evanston, Wyo.......lS
George II. Davies, Evanston, Wyo.---z2
Margaret Pendlebury, Evanston, Wyo-I
Clarence J. BrOssard, oxford, lda---..2l
Andrew G. Campbell. Big Cottonwood u
Mary E. Ward. Mill Creek. Is
John Marafso, Mercur -......---..-----..-24
Louisa GaudiO, Mercur --.-..--.--------l9
Willard G. Richards, Magrath, Can III
Lou Clark, Sterling. Can .
Arthur X. Clark, Freedom, Wyo...--.--z2
lqa Weber, Freedom, Wyo..---------I ~
William Jenkins. Freedom. Wyo.-......al
Lena Weber, Freedom. Wyo...-.--...2 =
William j. Flake, Snowflake, Ariz...-..2S
Diannah b. Baird. ConchO. Ariz. 10
Louis Z. johnson. Snowflake. Ariz. q
Theresa c. Flake, Snowflake Ariz....2 20
Hyrum I. Moss, LaBelIe, Ida =
Ethel Morgan. LaBelle Ida..-.-....-..l -
Taliesen Hughes, jr., Pleasant View,
Sarah Z. Thorpe. Samaria, Ida......21
Christian p. Ronnow, Panaca, NeV-----.oS
Kristen NJ. Madsen. Monroe.
Andrew Westenskow, Manti.-...-......-.2i
ttilda X Hansen, Ephraim. -.-.----1 II
Charles a. Schank, Salt Lake City 2
Edith J. Gindrup, Salt Lake City ID
Frank y. Gorham. Salt Lake City-.-...-.47
Guy 4. Pratt. Salt Lake City .
Mary May Smith, Salt Lake City. 10
Robert Monteer, Union -......-..--.-..--23
Annie Mayne, Bingham .....-.....-.-..2l
Neil Gilchrist, Lewisville. Ida...........29
Olive Young, Provo ..--:-----..---------S
John L. Hoagland. Hagerman. Ida. III
Martha l.. Dunn, Three Creek, Ida. IS
julius D. Cropas, St. John, Ariz........2 %
Mary Nelson. SDringVille. AriZ.--.----2 20
Hubbard AndersC--, Silver City. Ida. 81
Clara A. Baker. Silver City. Ida. %
Victor ChriStOpherSOn, Farmers ward. =
Bertha Bishop. Farmers ward. 1900. %
Charles II. Osborne. Crescent. .
Mary A. Lloyd. Crescent ...-...........19
James H. Holmes. Salt Lake City,. 90
Mary Adams, Salt Lake City..-.......5S
Alexander J. Brunker. Salt Lake City. 30
Mary r. Sadler. Draper -.......-.-.-.-. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tarvin Harris gave
q stall parry last evening I'm honor of
Mrs. L NJ. Blood of Berkeley, Cal.
their guests being Mrs. Blood, Mrs.
Sara Bransford, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Bransford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

Iaurindia Poulton. Nettie PouIton.
Messrs. Thomas Green, A. J. Kirk. Will
liam PouIton and the Royal Four
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
Theatre Party.

Mamie Porter. Miss Hampton. Misses
Jane and Frances Howat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Tho following permits to wed were is
sued last week by the county clerk OF
Salt Lake c3uHtys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

FAST TRAIN 10 OGDEN.
Oct. SGT.

Daily until Oct eth. inclusive, the
Rio Grande runs an extra train to Og-
den at $50 p. m Other ogden trains
depart daily at $3.50 a. m. 100 p. m.
and 1l:O0 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

the I. L. NJ l. A. Friday morning spoke
Interestingly to the young ladies of the
3. Y academy.
o 9 9
Professor w. NJ. Wolfe gave an inter
esting talk in the Fourth ward meeting
house Thursday evening.
FeDoris'' Has Arrived.
Our s.. 50 shoes for women. Walkers
Store.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-29
Still More Counterfeiting.

The Secret Service has unearthed
another band of counterfeiters and Sc
cured large quantity of bogus bills,
which are so cleverly executed that
the average person would never sus-
pect them of being spurious. Things
of great value are always selected by
counterfeiters for imitation, notably
the celebrated Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which has many imitators but
no equals for indigestion, dyspepsia,
constipation, nervousness and general
debility. The Bitters sets things right
in the stomach, and when the stomach
is in good order, it makes good blood
and plenty of it. In this manner the
Bitters get at the seat of strength and
vitality, and restore vigor to the weak
and debilitated. Beware of counter
feits when buying.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-29
THEY WERE ALWAYS HERE.
According TO This Account Cock
reaches and Bedbugs Are OF
Very Ancient Lineage.

In the very oldest fossil bearing
rocks no insects are found. The very
Oldest fossil is kind of polyp. making
reefs of limestone, when as yet the in
sects had not appeared. and it flour
ished" in Canada, says the London Spec
tator. The first insect known to have
existed, creature of such vast an
tiquity that it deserves all the respect
which the parvenu man can summon
and offer TO it, was-a cockroach. This.
the father OF all black beetles. prob
ably walked the earth in solitary mag
nificence when NOT only Kitchens but
even kitchen maidens were undreamed
of, possibly millions of years before
neoithic man had even back cave to
offer with the remains of last nights
supper for the cockroach of the period
to enjoy His discovery established the
fact that in the silurian period there
We're insects. though, as the only piece
of his remains found was wing, there
has been room for dispute as to the
exact species. Mr.. Gross in his preface
to the second edition of his book notes
says that what is probably still older
insect has been found in the lower
silurian in Sweden. This was not
cockroach. but apparently something
worse. If the Latin name, Protocimex
Silurius, be literally translated, it
means the original silurian bug.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-29
SKIN AND LUNGS.
How Closely These Two Possessfons
of Man Are Re-
lated.

That the skin is intimately connect
ed with the lungs is proved by the fact
that our minor ills of the respiratory
tract-colds. for instance-are almost
always traceable to a checking of the
perspiration so that the impurities of
the blood poison us, says Harvey Suth-
erland, in Ainslee's. Every body knows
the story about the little boy that was
covered with gold leaf as "A cherub for
some Roman pomp, and how he died in
great agony a few hours afterward.
The poisons manufactured by his own
organisms slew him. to say nothing Of
his suffocation. Burns involving more
than one-third of the general surface
are fatal because the excretory pow
ers of the skin are lessened beyond
the abilities of the other depuratory
organs to make up for. Varnish an an
fmal and it will die in from six to
twelve hours, say some authorities.
This ncontrovertibe fact is matched
by another equally incontrovertibe,
that nobody ever heard of any case of
tarring- g-and-feat altering that killed the
victim. He might have had all kinds Of
trouble in getting the stuff off. and he
might have felt certain shock to his
pride, but he didn't die that nybody
heard of. | never assisted at cere-
mony of this kind at either end of the
Joke, and so / cannot speak as 10 the
completeness with which the body is
covered with tar. but from my general
knowledge of the people of the west
and southwest, where such sports are
freely INDUCED in. I should say that it
would most likely be thorough and
comprehensive pigmentation. 1t NAV
be that the man breathes through the
qullls of the feathers stuck on. but I
doubt 1t. should think tar would seal
up the pores of the skin quite as eff
1ectively as varnish, and it is a paint
warranted to wear in all weathers and
not to crack or scale off. l went swim
ming once with a lot of boys when I
was young, and there was a tar kettle
right by the swimming hole. Well.
slr, II was three weeks before-but
perhaps we need not go into all that
now.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-29
CITY PARK SYSTEMS.
The Important Part They Play in
Municipal Life In the
Country.

The most noteworthy development
of any art in recent times in our coun-
try is the growth of landscape archi-
lecture. says Worlds Work. Within
easy memory it has passed from private
to public recognition, and men of mid
die age can readily recall the time
when formal lawn plots amid rigid tree
settings were regarded as the best
offering of the landscape architect.
Now we take our magnificent public
parks as a matter of course; we keeniy
appreciate them--in fact. we could not
get along wit hout them. But all this
fast growing public interest in land
scape architecture is development of
the last half century. 1t began With
individual owners of estates and ex-
tended gradually to the people. 1t
was long an aristocratic art. but the
democratic appreciation OF it has
opened up the possibilities OF com
plete Development and it now perhaps
deserves to be called in a sense that no
other art does. the peculiarly demo-
cratic and American art. There is
nothing in which our cities take more
pride. Go to any city or town you will,
and You will discover that the park
plays an important part in the life and
enjoyment Of the people of all classes
II VIII be many generation before the
whole continental area will present a
continuous succession OF parks and
gardens; but the impulse has already
become so general as to warrant the
expectation that the time will come
when no other large area of the earths
surface will present such varied and
beautiful aspects. Men arc al wcrl. IN
many places, as in the Arnold Arbor-
etum in Boston. A visitor expressed
his admiration of the hills and trees.
Not yet. not yet" landscape artist
replied; come here a hundred wears
hence and you will see the plan worked
out. Then it will be beautiful"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-29
IN WASHINGTON MONUMENT,
Memorial Tablets ana Inscriptions
That Lane the Interior of the
Great Shaft.

Few of the thousands of visitors to
disposition to climb its 900 steps. 1t
is much easier to ride on the eleva-
tor, which makes the ascent of the
tall column in about eight minutes.
But visitors who walk one way, either
up or down, are we'll rewarded by IL
near view of the Inscriptions on the
memorial tablets, says Youths Com
panion.
One hundred and seventy-six of
these tablets were contributed by
various societies, lodges. cities, states,
foreign countris and private indiyid-
ua Is. The variety of their inscrip-
tions attest the wide reach of the in
fiuence of Washington.
The Association of Journeymen
Stonecutters of Philadelphia. under
the emblems of their trade. inscribe
on their tablet: United We Stand. ;"
Nestmoreland county, Va. Describes
itself simply as "l'he Birthplace Of
Washingt on" Greece. the Mother
of Ancient Liberty" sends from the
Parthenon "This Ancient Stone as n
Testimony of Honor and Admiration. :"
The Turkish inscription, it is said.
was written by the court poet, and
bears date in year of the lie
gira.' One of the longest. inscrip-
tions appears on stone presented
by some Chinese Christians of Che
lIeang. China. in 1859. 1t declares
George WASHINGTON fo have bear
brayer than Tsau-Tsau or Lin-pi..
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-29
SLEEP IN THE CIGARETTE.
Lethean Compound Used by AN Expert
spanish Thief on Pas
senEers.

Prof de Gubernatis, the well-known
Italian orientalist, has been the victim
of a crime often read of in lurid tales.
but seldom experienced in real life.
The other day he was travelling in a
frst-cass carriage in which there was
one other individual. He went to sleep
andfcn arriving al Parua found himself
without his purse. containing 400
francs. He Immediately complained to
the station authorities and not long
after certain Spaniard, Alfredo Gar
Ella. of Barcelona. who described him
self as a silk merchant, was arrested. !.
says London paper.
In spite of his protestations of nno-
eence his baggage was examined and
was found to contain, besides knife,
money and scissors used by thieves for
cutting out pockets. a case with some
cigarettes. This last object in the pos
session of Spaniard is not a suspicious
circumstance but che of the police
thought he would try them. and to his
astonishment the room full of people
were soon all soundly and peacefully
sleeping. An examination proved tha Z
the cigarettes contained n substance,
the smoke of which acts as narcotic,
while the smoker experiences no in
convenience after having become ac-
customed TO it. The arrest of the pro-
fessor's travelling companion was soon
effected, but Prof. de Gubernatis has
not recovered penny of his lost
money
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-29
GRATIS" NOT UNAVAILABLE.
A Complaining Caller Angered by De-
eiston of United States At
tOrney's Office.

In the United States district attor-
ney's office it has been decided that the
word rats" written in a letter, does
not constitute an offense against the
postal laws. But the man for whom
the ruling was made is far from salts
fled, and still threatens trouble. says
the Chicago Inter Ocean. He called
on Assistant District Attorney Oliver
Pagin and presented letter for exam
nation The envelope was addressed
to him. he said but he did not receive
1t direct from the carrier. Some other
person obtained the letter first. and.
after writing the word rats" with a
red pencil, had returned it to the mail
box, with the additional mark: Not
here"
Now, what do you think of that q"
asked the stranger of Mr.. Pagin.
l do not see anything contrary to
law in that word" was the answer.
But don't you see it's insultng?"
1T may be regarded that way. but II
Is not immoral, and we can offer you no
relief"
Mr.. Pagin's caller picked up his hat.
shook his fist in the face of the govern
ment attorney, and rushed out with
the remark that he had little respect
1or the agents of government which
would not protect its citizens from in
suit.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-29
CENTURY OF LAWMAKING.
Number and Variety That Have Been
Enacted Are Truely Be-
wfldering.

On January 81, 1901, President
Adams appointed John Marshall. of
Virginia, chief justice of the supreme
court, which is, to use the words of
the English historian Freeman. "the
only national tribunal which can sit
in Judgment on national law and
can declare an act of all three of
the powers of the union to be null
and yoid.'
Every year, now, we have more new
laws than John Marshall considered
during the entire "a years that he
was on the supreme bench. We have
laws passed by congress; laws passed
by state legislatures: laws passed by
city councils; and all sorts Of minor
regulations which mount up into the
tens of thousands during the 12
months. says the Saturday Evening
Post.
The variety of these is as great as
she number. Rhcre are laws rerulat--
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-29
WITH ANIMAL ACTORS.
AEo"oies OF Those Who Have to Put
the Dumb Creatures Through
Their Parts

1t is to be feared that a new prob
lem of much difficulty confronts the
aspiring American dramatist. The
threatening trouble lies in the insub-
ordination of animals brought upon
the stage to secure n realistic effect.
says the Chicago Record. Not long
ago hen thus used in comic opera
performance in Chicago, finding stage
life arduous and vain, abruptly de-
cided to leave it, and d4shed across
the footlights into the parquet Now
comes the report of an intractable
lamb, which, instead of playing its
part with becoming humility, made
for the leading lady with lowered
head, and after infictfng slight iniu-
ries, proceeded to oyerturn and smash
the stage accessories. 1t is evident
that If these unruly tendencies on
the part of the stage animals are to
go unchecked a truly realistic play
in the future will be attended with
peril. Lately there has been quite a
demand for the form of histrionic art
which presents idyllic views of barn
and farm yard. Unless something can
be done to restrain the nervous tend
encies of the poultry, cows, sheep,
horses and other animals in the ex-
hibit, something painful is likely to
happen. The excitement which an
unruly cow might occasion, for ex-
ample. were she to become dissatis-
fled with her role and step over into
the orchestra, would be utterly de-
structiye of illusion. The writer's in
terested in elevating the geological
drama should take necessary precau-
tons
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-29

\ likeness of Shakespeare stands
out on stone at the twenty sixth
landing. as the short level spaces be-
tween The fights of stairs are called.
bearing these words above: "All that
live must die and below: ~ trib-
ute of respect from the Ladies' and
Gentlemen of the Dramatic Profes-
sion of America"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-29
NEVADA MINERAL PAINT,
FACTORY OPPOSITE THE MINT,
Carson, Fevada-

This paint is made of pure mineral ground in the best
Lnseed OIL and is remarkable for it's high polish and last
ing qualities.
1T rs FIRE PROOF.
1t manufactured in many coors and is the best paint
going paint houses inside and OUT barns fences wagons
and machinery.
1t leads all others because it is just beautiful and
much better and cheaper than ordinary paint 1t is
FURNISHED MIXED
and ready for in barrels by the gallon about one
half the price asked for common paint.
NO LEAKY ROOFS
After using this paint Shingles painted with it will
not bulge up knk They will lay flat as though made
OF slate, as the paint cements the shingles together
Many OF the leading citizens of Carson have used this
paint and it far better and cheaper than any
other paint 1t puts coat like enamel and never
cracks peals Off Address
Nevada Mineral Paint Co., Carson.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-02-08
ORDER or HEARING. Tor general purposes

htDtk OF HEARING. Tor gene raj purposes
~ and Tor a. pOiuImcut OF AN Administrator.
state OF Michigan. County Of GratiOt ss.-Nt a
session Of the Probate Court Tor said uuuty.
held at tho Probate DfhCt. In the Nllage OF
Ithaca ou TIE fourth day of February IN the
year one thousand nine hundred aUd one
p c-eut lsaVC r. ~tatcr. Judge OF Probate.
In TIE matter OF the estate Of Ralph Suthn.
deceased
ON reading and ding tho petition. duly vcri.
fed al Edward ruitin and Harriet D. ~ut.u.
executors pruy iU- ior IeisoI- no. rein alIeg "a
THAT tbrs mHy hr ..,rurcu 600 scl certain real
estate loI tue purpose pas IuE debts, eXt ense-
ard cnurrCs OF administration.
Ihtfeupou Do .s ordered, th.t Monday. tho
fourth day OF March. trEt. az ten oclcck iu thu
foftuoor, Dee a--lgLed f1r he hearing OF said
petition. aud that tnu hours u.i law of said de-
ceased, aud all other persons Interested 300 said
estate. ore required fu upp,u at scssiOu ui sHid
Court then 90 De h.i-tu boo ODE Probate Office u
tie NiilHge of Ithaca aud show cause. ~ ury
there De-, why Dee pray rr at tto petitioner should
not be granted
And " is further ordered. that said petitioner
give notice TO the persons Interest,", d in said ps
tate. OF m" prndrury Of said petition. AID the
hearing thereof. by causing a copy fthis ordCr
TO be published Ia tho ALMA RECORD. a news.
paper printed and circulated I'm said county
three successive weeks previous TO said day Of
hearing.
SEAL llf34w Judge Probate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-02-08

lTORTGAGE SALE Default having been
w made IN tn condition. ot certain mort
Cpgo. dated November 4, le9,. executed by
William e. Dibble aud Anna ". Dibb.- 90 Jennie
"cBlaiu. and recorded November Is 1890. iu tho
Once of the Register OF Deeds tor 6IulIot cuun.
~. 10 Michigan. iu Librr 80 ol Mortgage. on
page 90 on which Mortgage there i- claimed ~
Dee due az tho datr of THE notice four hundred
annuity fuurdolars aud twenty cents, besides Hu
attorney f." II fifteen du'iars stipulated in -Hiq
mortgage 90 Doe paid. -houd any prurrcdiug- ne
taken 90 iufrclose laid mortgage. and mo- sgf on
proceeding al Jaws or tn equity having teen boz
sttut,d % recover any part OF the debt secured
by ,aid mortgage th,rrt re-. 10y virtue OF The
power oi SAFE ruutalutd 900 said mortgage. and
OF the statute lu such cl-C made and pro, iuCd,
NOTICES hereby given that ou Npu q, i4O. az
one clocs IN the Afternoon, 40 a.. front door of
The court hu ~r FOR Cratic, county. iu michigan
in the village OF Ithaca, Iu said county tupr
vii bee sold al pubic Neudur 20 Toe highest bld
der, he premises ~ said mortgage dU-.ribed.
w: Tho west.halt OF the northwest fractional
quarter OF section thee, ~ township ten north.
OF range three West 10 NichIgau.
Dated January >. 1901
JENNIE NJ .Bt AN.
PEKIINS a BALDWIN, Mortgage
Attorneys for Mortgage. 1882 l3w