davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
that followed in the winter ana spring

that followed in the winter and spring
Of 1889
At Nauyoo she was baptized by the
Prophet Joseph, and after his martyr
dom with her parents crossed the fro2-
en- Mississippi and started In exile from
NauvOo with the first pioneers. Her
father brought through In lS41 the first
flock Of sheep that came 10 Utah, go
ing 10 Utah county In 1851, whore he
was ordained the first Bishop at santa
quin. There she was married In 1856
TO b. +, Johnson, 20 whom she bore
eleven children, seven sons and four
daughters, all surviving her, together
with over sixty grandchildren.
Aunt Melissa, as she was so lovingly
called by kindred. friends and
all who knew her. was a true Latter
day Saint, a faithful wife, a loving
mother devoted 10 her duties as presi-
dent or as counselor OF Relief Societies,
In which work she was always engaged,
and wherever her lot was cast her in
fluence was felt for good,
Her funeral was as an ovation Of
love, mingled with sorrow and tears;
wreaths Of lovely flowers covered the
beautiful white casket in which she
was laid TO rest.
II Is still a time Of health, peace and
common prosperity In this Stake OF
Zion. But while our outside friends
appear animated by the prospect Of
statehood, large railroad extensions,
beet sugar plant, water storage, and
other plans for the future development
Of this country, our inside condition
here Just now Is much like the spring
dwinde' in a colony of bees, But those
who throw away their inheritances
will never be able 60 buy them back, for
real values here VIII in time like lower
Cal, 20 up clear out OF sight for this
valley has before II a grand future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
BOUNTlFUL..
THE CALL FAMILY REUNION.
One Hundred and Fifty People Meet
In Opera House.

Special Correspondence.
Bountiful. Davis Co., Oct. i0.--The
Bountiful Opera House presented d
very noteworthy gathering Tuesday,
October 5, upon the assembling togeth-
81 Of the relatives and friends OF the
late Father Cyril Call.
This annual event has become very
agreeable and interesting occasion, and
the committee having the arrange
ments In hand, can congratulate them
selves upon the eminent success OF
their labOrs. Fully one hundred and
fifty came 20 perpetuate the memory Of
Father Gail. and 10 renew acquaintance
Established decade ago, and 10 become
familiar with the new generations
which are constantly growing up,
a life-like enlarged picture Of Broth
en- Call was placed In full view, and
many hearts were melted at the sight
Of his dear old face. Mother Samantha
Wiley will be custodian OF his picture,
being the oldest Call living This old
and sturdy New England stock was
represented by a number over SO years
Of age, men and women who have
passed through all the hfrdships incl
dent 10 the early struggles Of the
Mormon" pioneers. One OF this num-
her, who had been ailing for some time,
passed away during the proceedings az
the rlpe age Of 30 Aunt Mary. as all
used 10 call her has gone 70 a we'll
earned rest. Allied with tho love Of the
Gospel. and conscious OF the good VIII
ali had for her.
y. o Wiley led the singing with fam
lliar old Mormon" hymns. Judson Toll
man pronounced a blessing upon the
food, and after enjoying magnificent
repast Of good things 10 eat an In
promptu program was rendered az $50
o'clock p. m.
After some discussion II was deoid-
ed 90 continue these meetings annually,
always remembering that the prime
object Of these reunions Is for gen.
ealogcal and temple work.
ANOTHER PIONEER LAID TO REST
Bountiful, Davis Co. Oct l2.--After
a sD-years career Of usefulness all that
was mortal Of Sister Mary Call was laid
away al the Bountlful cemetery yester-
DAY, the 18th Of October. 1901. Her death
occurred here on Oct. s; born IN YER
mont, March q. 1872. She settled I'm
Davis county In 1875 She Is survived
by son and daughter. Bishop Chester
Call. tlate OF Bountiful but now resi-
dent Of Chesterfield. Idaho). Sister
Varsity, her daughter, Is also living In
Idaho. Her husband, the late Arson
Cell, was a pioneer OF Davis county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
FIFTH WARD.

Chairman, Mrs. Susa Y. Gates, secre-
tary, David Bennett.
Councilmen---J. H. McEwan, George $.
Taylor
Commtteemen-S. ii. Jones, Mrs.
Fannie Bennett.
Delegates-J. Il. Armltstead, II. II.
Cluff, J. G, Graham, Jr,, ]. c, Snyder,
]. y. Buchi, Robert SHELTON, Leon
Bachman, Jos. D. Keller, Mrs, Fan
ME Bennett Simon p. Snyder, David
Vincent, j. G. Warneld, II. s. Pyne,
Mrs. Sophrina Gee, J. H. MoEwan,
George W. Gee, George s. Taylor Mrs.
Barbara Selch. Jonathan Buckley,
Adam Anderson, j. H. Boshard, Davis
u. Clark. John Saxey, Bert Snyder, ID.
IL Jones. ]. Il. Boshard, Elias Gee, Ar
thur Haws, Mrs. Fannie Stewart, Mrs.
Susa Y. Gates Mrs. Nellie McEwan,
Mrs. j. Il. Armitstead, Mrs. Louisa Nc
Bride, Mrs. Annie Gillisple, j. p. Sny-
der, Mrs. Hettie Bachman, Mrs. Han
nah Pyne, Mrs. Edith Snyder, David
Bennett, Mrs. Emma Cluff, j. w. Bean.
VIM. Buckley, John Everett Joshua
HOdson, Edward Snyder, Thomas Sum-
ner, Mrs, Olive Bean. Mrs. Hattie Keel
err Christian Bandley Olive Bailey,
W.
Edith Snyder, David Medium, Jr Mrs.
Maud Jeffries, j. q. Coltrln, j. s. Smith,
Robert Buckley, j. S. Jones j. NJ
Vance, Mrs. Ina Hodson, Miss Ida Bos-
hard Nicholas Everett Mrs Ruth Man
waring, George Foote, Phil Speckart
Mrs. Mary j. Cluff Mrs Sarah Boshard.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Smith, r. II.
Jones, II. s. Rawlings c. W. Medium,
Acah Gee, Henry Buckley. Mrs. Grace
Cheever, Mrs. Libby Hardy. Mrs. Eliza
Buckley, Fred Stewart.
DEATH OF CHARLES ]. TAYLOR.
News reached Provo yesterday that
Nr. Charles j. Taylor. formerly of this
city. died in White Pine county, Ne
vada. Thursday night The deceased
was the son Of Mrs. Kingsbury, Of this
city. and a grandson of the late Presi-
dent John Taylor 1t Is thought his re-
mains will be inferred in Nevada, and
later brought to Utah.
WILL MEET IN OGDEN.
The closing session Of the Congrega-
tional association annual meeting was
held yesterday.
The report of the committee of home
missions Tor utdn set out that Utan
had been united with New Mexico,
Idaho and Arizona IN a home mission.
airy district with Dr. ]. d. Kingsbury
as superintendent.
Dr. Brown gave a general report of
the spiritual and financial condition OF
the churches In Utah which were all
satisfactory, although the increase or
membership was necessarily slow, eN.
cept In strictly Gentle communities.
Ogden was decided upon as the place
Of holding the next annual meeting Of
the association.
GOING TO GREAT BRITAIN.
Miss Margaret Thurman and Miss
Virginia Bean win leave Monday fol
Great Britain to do missionary work.
G, T. Loose, Jos. T. Farrer r. A.
Barney and r. Il. Carfman leave for
the Green River country tomorrow for
a few days hunting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
OUR NEICHBORS.
CAREY, IDAHO.
Farewell Social TO Elder j. Il. Adam.
son-Place for IIomeseekers.

Special Correspondence.
Carey, Blaine Co., Idaho, Oct. "A
farewell missionary party was rendered
Elder John II. Adamson, young man
OF this place, who took the train for
Salt Lake City today on his way to a
mission In the Southern States. a very
good program was rendered, after
which dancing was INDUCED In til ~
o'clock. Brother Adamson leaves be-
hind him a most excellent record for
hard, faithful work among the societies
OF the young people Of this place, and
his friends expect much Of him In the
missionary field. Since receiving his
call he has done a considerable amount
OF missionary work among the young
men Of his own age. and a good many
Of the boys appear 10 be interested
more than ever in the work, probably
20 the extent OF being ready for a call
when Il comes 20 them.
A good harvest, good weather, and
rain enough to make the ground right
for fall blowing, have filled the farmers
OF this community with thanksgiving
that they live IN such a good locality;
and another month Of clear weather
will see them ready for winter.
a representative Of a number Of fam
flies from southern Utah passed
through here last week In search Of a
suitable place for homes for his friends.
and said that this Is the best locality
ne has seen on his trip OF about six
hundred miles: and he will report fay.
orably on this vicinity as a place for
them TO come TO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
Strenuous Life So
Often Kills.
thousands Worn and Sick in
Body and Mind.
NEW STRENGTH AND LIFE IN ONE
REAL REMEDY.
Ablest OF All Physicians free
ly Give Advice.

II Is uuer today than ever before
that one man 10 no better than an
other unless he does more than an
other
When, recently, in the most learned
medical review In London, the organ
ot The great English college Of physi-
el9ns and surgeons, It was proved by
exhaustive statistics that, despite the
uran upon nerves and blood Incident
TO me modern, strenuous life-dospite
the fact that diseases Of the nervous
system appear earlier and oftener
among working people than formerly,
nevertheless, within the past Eve or
six years the average life Of Americans
was materially longer than Il was a
decade ago-the editors OF the review
pronounced It as their firm opinion that
this undoubtedly resulted in no small
degree from the discovery a few years
ago by an eminent American physician
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
-~-----Ff-- ------
New Optical House for Ogden.

w h. Rushmer, who has been con-
Quoting flrst-class manufacturing OPP
teal business in Salt Lake City at 70
West First South for the past six years.
is opening a branch house In Ogden
with his brother, J. I. Rushmer, In
charge, The new store Is located at
2iS2 Washington avenue, near corner
Twenty-ffth street, and Is admirably
suited for a fine optical store. 1t has
fine hardwood finish. tile floors and is
modern in every way, The Rushmers
are both thorough practical opticians,
having been associated together in this
city in the optical business, and are
in every way deserving Of the public
patronage. Their speciality Is the fit
ting of eyes and the grinding Of glasses,
TO which their time will be wholly CIV
en-, The machinery and appliances
which they have installed IN their new
store Is all new and Of the very latest
approved makes, and any work intrust-
ed 10 their care Is certain to be per-
feet in every respect, Their stock Of
optical goods win always be found TO
be complete I'm every respect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

Of positive cure for diseases Of the
nervous system, which had promptly
been put within the reAoh Of the pub
lie in that country and was being used
more and more generally as a family
remedy.
one Of the physicians, a member
then and now OF the royal staif, in for
warding q copy Of the article to the
propnetors Of Paine's celery compound
enclosed long and somewhat tech
Meal letter. In which he said,
I'VE are thoroughly convinced that
no remedy yet known affords so certain
relief from that class of disorders
which modern conditions Of working
and living now breed. as your Paine's
celery compound"
Certainly one remedy Is no better
than another unless 1t accomphshes
more than another.
And paine's celery compound Is pre-.
emInently the best remedy known TO
medicine for the cure Of ailments that
result from impaired nerves and con-
sequent impure blood. The rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, sleeplessness indi-
gestion, lack Of strength that a bottle
OF PaiDe's celery compound so rapidly
dispels are but temporary conditions
IL the relief that this remedy affords
IS properly given.
Mr.. r. q. Crowell, a regent Of the
State University Of Kansas, a typical
example ot the strenuous life OF today.
a college graduate, with a later mas
ter's degree from Columbia, who re-
signed from the prosecuting at
torneyshlp OF Atohison county
after four years 10 engage in
the grain business with the famous
Greenleaf- Baker Grain company Is one
of the thousands Of such young men
who owe a debt Of gratitude TO Paine's
celery compound and 10 use his own
direct words, found II all that II Is
represented TO be-
when everything else has failed,
Paine's celery compound makes the
sick well.--lt needs but single trial to
convince,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

and the washes douehes, powders and
inhalers In common use are very little,
IL any, better than the old fashioned
salt water douche,
The use of inhalers and the applica-
ton of salves, washes and powders 10
the nose and throat to cure catarrh Is
no more reasonable than 10 rub the
back to cure kidney disease. Catarrh Is
just as much blood disease as kidney
trouble or rheumatism and II cannot
be cured by local treatment any more
than they can be.
TO cure catarrh, whether In the head,
throat or stomach an internal antiseptic
treatment Is necessary TO drive the
catarrhal poison out OF the blood and
system, and the new catarrh cure h
designed on this plan and the remark
able success Of Stuarts Catarrh TAB
lets Is because being used internally
1t drives out catarrhal Infection through
action upon stomach. liver and bowels.
VIM Zimmerman of ST. Joseph, re-
lates an experience with catarrh when
Is OF value TO millions or sur
ferers everywhere. He says: u neg
lected a slight nasal catarrh until II
gradually extended 10 my throat ana
bronchial tubes and finally even my
stomach ana llNef became dHtCltut but
as ] was able TO keep up and do days
work | let 1t run along until my hear
ing began to fail me and then | realized
that ! must get rid Of catarrh or lose
my position as ] was clerk ana my
hearing was absolutely necessary.
Some Of my friends recommended an
inhaler, another a catarrh salvc but
they were no good in my case, nor was
anything else until | heard of Stuarts
Catarrh Tablets and bought package
at my drug store, They benefited me
from the start and in less than -four
months was completely cured Of
catarrh although | had suffered nearly
all my life from IL,
They are pleasant 10 take and so
much more convenient to use than 9TH
er catarrh remedies that | feel | can
not say enough in favor Of Stuarts
Catarrh Tablets
A littk book on cause and cure OF
catarrh win he mailed free by address
ing r. A. stuart Co. Marshall. Mich,
and the tablets are sold by all drug
gists In the United States and Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
NOTICE.

STATE or UTAH, DEPARTMENT OF
Hoard OF rardons Salt Lake city Utah.
oct 8 1901. 10 Whom Il May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the State
board Of Pardons will hold regular ses-
sion on Saturday, october 10, 1901, at 10
o clock q. m OF the Supreme Court Room,
CITY and County Building salt Lake city,
Ttah That at said meeting said Board
win hear applications for pardon IN tho
following cases, tO-Wit.
Iohn a. Mcdaniel, convicted Of felony;
Golden G. Brown, convicted Of burglary,
housebreaking AMI escape from prison
Joshua Lewis. convicted 81 felony
Edward Williams, convicted Of imner-
sonatng an officer,
Frank Ewing convicted Of assault,
For Communication Of Sentence William
Edison. convicted Of assault with in
tent % commit murder
All persons having any Interest therein.
desiring % be heard either for OF against
the granting Of said applications respec-
lively are hereby notified 10 be present 10
said meeting
BY order Of the Board,
HEBER NJ WELLS.
President
NJ A. BREEDEN, Secretary. ..
GOOD GIRL FOR GFNfHAl hpl St-
work. No washing. % r. First North.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
Liberians wiz Navigate the Mamma,

London. oct. l2-The Associated
Press learns that the Liberlan officials
who arrived in England early In Aug
ust. with the object Of obtaining from
Great Britain the right 10 navigate
the Mama river have been successful,
despite the fact that Great Britain was
unwilling at first 10 grant the request
Of the republic.
In addition TO this the ENJOYS dis
cussed with colonial officers further and
more propositions These were
nut In the form OF a memorandum,
which Is now being submitted TO the
Liberlan government II, as Is thought
most probable this memorandum Is
ratified, Liberals international status
will be considerably strengthened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
MESA CITY, ARIZONA.
PIONEER LAID TO REST.
Sarah VI. Holman johnson Gone TO
Her Reward.
Special Correspondence.

Mesa city. Marlcopa Co. Ariz., oct. 7.
Another pioneer woman has gone TO
her rest Al Mesa City. Ariz., on Oct
I. 1901, sarah Milissa' wife OF Patriarch
u. +. johnson, passed away from dis
eases resulting In blood poison. Che
was born In Kirkland. Ohio, Nov. Is,
1899, and was blessed In the Temple
there. Her father, James s. Holman.
ana family. with the Prophet and many
others. fed 70 Missouri In the winter or
spring OF ls3i-s 20 experience the ter
rors Of that persecution aud expulsion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
SANTAQUIN.
Respecting the Case of $. A. Peter
son-Shecp Did Not Befoul Waters.
a CORRECTION

Respecting the Case OF ~ A. Peter
son-sheep Did Not Befoul Waters.
Special Correspondence.
Santaquln, Utah County, oct. lin
your Semi Weekly issue of last Tues
day among the news items from Provo
Is the following. County Attorney
Page and Sheriff Storrs returned from
Spring Lake last evening, where they
attended the hearing Of Solomon A..
Peterson, charged with permitting
sheep TO befoul the water OF Santaquin
creek. Defendant was adjudged guilty
by Justice Perry ard fined So"
This statement is Incorrect from
whomsoever 1t came. Mr.. Peterson was
not charged with allowing sheep to be-
foul the waters OF Santaquin creek as
can be shown by the complaint filed In
the justices court at Spring Lake, nell
Their did the sheep befoul the water In
any way or manner whatever. but he
was charged with keeping sheep within
seven miles OF town and making his
bed and slept a few nights, where he
had about two hundred head Of sheep
on the SantaQuln bench, a mile away
from any stream Of water while 60
ing from winter to summer range, Of
which he was adjudged guilty and fined
$40 in accordance with the laws and
statutes Of Utah.
Mr.. Peterson thinks that they who
made and passed those laws should be
classed with the Lawmakers OF the
United Colonies OF New England In 1856.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
uttered 20 Years.
Cured of Piles.

den, Mrs NJ. Watson, Newell knight,
James Boyden, James Goodman, Mrs.
Frances knight. Mrs. Lille Wilson, AL
bert Carter, Walter Dixon, Mrs, Clara
Loveridge, A. A. Noon. Charles Dixon,
John Grier John Lewis, X. j. Dugdale,
Mrs. Sarah Monk, c. A, Glazier, Fix
Bachman, w, p. Clayton, George Ston-
ey, A. G. Thomas, william Sumner, G.
y. Bootomel Charles Wilt' Mrs. NJ. %.
Ashworth, Mrs Babara i.oover, Ar
thur Dixon, Caleb Tanner. Il. II. Holt,
j. b. Richmond, Mrs. Anna Noon, Hat
tie Richmond John Il. Taylor Mrs.
Anna Penrod. Mrs. Edith Holt.
Alternates-Mrs. Rose Young, Mrs.
Mary Bullock, Sam Schwab, Upton
Hoover, Mrs ]. n. Grier VIII Dixon,
J. Bullock, Mrs Josiah Smith, George
Powelson, Ben Schwab.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
A NEW DEPARTURE.
A New, Efectual and Convenient Cure
for Catarrh.

or catarrh remedies there Is no end,
but Of catarrh cures, there has always
been great scarcity There are many
remedies TO relieve, but very few that
really cure.
The old practice OF snufling salt water
through the nose would often relieve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
DEsERET EVENING NEWS; SATURDAY OCTOBER Ig 1901

The Bountiful tabernacle was filled
with the relatives and friends Of the
deceased. The white casket was
covered with beautiful flower de-
signs, the gifts Of various organizations
and loving friends.
The speakers were Judson Tolmon,
Lamont Holbrook, a. V. Call, A. c..
Gail, Bishop Lee (of Woodruff, Broth
er II. hampton, Bishop Grant, West
BountifuD, and Bishop Stoker, EAST
BountIfuD, all extolllng her many vlr-
tues and sterling character. The grave
was dedicated by Isaac Call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

The news OF the death Of President
Snow was received with great sorrow
In Logan. The Brigham Young Col
lege adjourned Friday In respect to
his memory At chapel exercises In
that institution, Prof. J. L. Miller de-
livered an address on President SHOWS
life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

Happiness depends very much on the
condition Of the liver and kidneys. The
MS OF life make bat little impression
on those whose digestion Is good. You
can regulate your liver and Kidneys
with HERBlNE and enjoy health ana
buoyancy Of spirits Price, 10 cents. u
G. NJ l. ORA. Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Today the monthly payrolls Of the
Ogden city school teachers were al
lowed, and over $1,000 was distributed
among the worthy educators Of our
city.
All jurors for the October term Of
the district court were excused until
Thursday October nth.
The funeral services over the remains
of Prof Robinson viii be held at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
Albert Mathison OF Salt Lake was
visiting In ogden last evening.
George Coulam. Jr, and Miss Sarah
Coulam Of Salt Lake were Ogden sls-
itors yesterday,
Judge A. w. Agee and wife have
gone to Omaha TO spend a short time.
The many friends Of Hon. Joseph
Stanford will be pleased 10 learn that
he Is gradually recovering from his
recent stroke of paralysis
Miss Leota Kennedy has returned
home after a pleasant summers vaca-
ton In Iowa.
The large attendance at the Grand
last evening 10 hear the Salt Lake
Opera company, were delighted with
the performance and win welcome the
company again In the near future.
Especially were the music lovers desr-
Gus of paying their high compliments
to Miss Ferrin.