davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
FEDERAL COURT.

An answer was filed In the Federal
court today by ST. " Lesieur to the
complaint made by the plaintiff in the
case Of the United States vs. ST. V. lie
Sleur. The complaint alleged that the
defendant had knowingly entered the
property Of plaintiff and wrongfully ex-
tracted 10000 pounds OF the mineral
gilsOnite from that property and had 1t
removed therefrom. Plaintiff prayed
judgment against the defendant for
$1,000, or possession Of the gilsouite
which was removed. The defendant In
the answer to the complaint states that
he had lao knowledge as 10 the PLAN
tif's ownership Of the lands mentioned
that he had not extracted gilsonite
from said lands, and that he has not
had any interest at all In the property
IN question. Therefore defendant prays
to be dismissed with costs.
Yesterday the Pleasant Valley Coal
company iled an answer In the Fed
cral court TO the complaint made by the
plaintiffs in the case Of the United
States VS. Pleasant Valley Coal COM
pany The case was brought 70 recover
500 S364l damages for timber. alleged
to have been illegally cut and taken
from the government reservation.
The answer TO the complaint acknowl-
edges damages in the sum of 1000, and
states that the timber cut was dead and
Of no benefit to the standing timber;
that II was cut with a full knowledge
and consent Of the timber agent. after
the company. acting on his advice, APP
piled TO the general land Office for per-
mission and made bid of SOC per 900
feet board measure for the stuff; that
timber was cut up TO July I, 1900. when
the company was notified to stop as the
secretary Of the interior made ruling
that the sale was not authorized About
! 100000 feet Of timber was cut alto
gether
United States Attorney c. O. Whit
temore and Deputy Marshal Smyth left
this morning for Price to appear before
Judge johnson OF the Seventh judicial
district. in relation TO the injunction is
sued by that court against them in con-
nection with the seizure Of 10000 pounds
Of gilsonite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
SMALLPOX CASES.

There were three new cases Of small
pox reported TO the health board yes.
terday, az follows:
Irene Finch, aged 20, 2S south Eighth
East street; Rose Culver. aged is, 1884
First street; Hai Graham, aged "a, 24S
south Third East street
The State health board received noti-
flcation Of the development OF twenty
seven new cases OF the disease, located
at the following points: One at Pleas
ant Grove, one at Mantua, one at Bea-
yer River canyon. and twenty-four at
Huntsville. II was reported as 10 the
twenty-four cases at Huntsville. that
about twenty were children OF school
age, but the schools OF the place have
been closed most OF the time since last
November.
A complaint was filed yesterday
against Lewis Goodrich, charging him
with falling 90 report TO the health ofii-
GERS that he had smallpox. Goodrich
IL Is stated. lived at the old Telegraph
mines boarding house at Bingham.
where he developed a mild case OF the
disease. but kept still about It until
four other men took down with the
smallpox as a result OF having associ.
ated with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

A pleasant dancing party and social
was given at the University last night
by the normal class Of 1908 The event
took place in the physical building and
there were numerous booths in which
fair vendors dispensed lemonade, candy,
and ice cream. The committee was
composed Of Misses Woon. Barnes, Nc
Donald. Amelia Manning and Ruby
Young; Messrs Leonard Cahoon, j, c.
Deal. L. d. Thomas and Ernest Meyer.
The "Red and Black given at
Christensen's last evening was among
the prettiest dancing events Of this
season. 1t was well attend
ed and thoroughly enjoyed by all
Among those seen on the floor were the
Misses Edith Miller, Msrgie Miller Re
becca Morris Laura Sanders, Stella
Reilly, Minnie James, Jennie Sands,
Mamie Sharp. Helen Gillespie, Helen
Shepherd. Leda Rawllns. Mary Young,
Kate Jeremy Nellie Jeremy Ethel
Rogers, Jennie Lynn, Clint Young, AZ
ton Kimball, Irene Squires. Kittle
squires. Lucille Taylor, Hattie Whit
ney. Lulu Heating, Clare Give, Phoebe
Hardin, Jack McCune, Emma Groes-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

day in this little city, and the shame
| of IL Is that rarely do you hear II con-
| demned, The new century's fair face
! has been marred by men and women in
| Salt Lake smiling upon the punch bowl.
| have heard of no public affair but
that the punch bowl and quantities Of
| wine we're the prominent features. My
righteous indignation was too deep for
words when | beheld, as ! hope ! may
never again. women sanctioning by
their smiles and silence, the deadly
drink cup. A city is In disgrace when
she invites men to her gates and feasts
them only on strong liquors. Why are
men and women so passive as TO allow
city TO thus follow the example Of
fallen Rome of centuries past? II my
pen were mighty enough to reach the
hearts Of the men and the women who
lack the stamina. and bid them rouse
themselves against making strong
drink a respectable adjunct to society, !
would ask nothing better.
"a cry OF halt to the political wine
suppers, the society punch bowl, must
be sounded ere long, lest the children
Of these homes cry out In pity and dis
tress Is II any wonder that young
men and young women behave I'M
seemly on the streets after the sena-
torial evening of wine? Public opinion
only needs to frown, and the social
evening will offer no intoxlcants. We
know the law might do much II does
not do 70 raise the moral tone Of our
town and render vice more difficult.
When the laws OF cities are not en-
forced, Il Is the moment for public opin-
ion to step In and demand enforcement.
Public opinion Is as weak and sckly in
enforcing laws as 1t Is in frownlng
on the social glass, and II stands back,
hoping for a better state OF affairs, and
doing nothing. II remains for the one
man. or few at least, TO run any risk
The reforner. with love to the homes
In his heart, represented In these dives.
saloons and gambling hells must so
alone and demand that laws shall be
enforced or still harder, begin by ag-
tatlng sentiment into law, The Chris
tian men and women should, in body,
enlist 10 save the homes Of this town,
II one lone Chinaman, whose burning
heart prompts him. In a strange land,
facing danger. 10 plead against vice
among his countrymen, cannot the
Christian people altogether plead
against vice among Americans? May
this stain OF gambling be blotted at
once from this city. Chinese and white.
Saloons are wide omen on Sunday,
one door at least Young boys are fire.
uuently seen to enter, Public sentiment !
can safely exercise her guns and be in |
no danger Of being too swift in direct |
ing their full charge at short range |
unon our nimble, willy, vigilant foe. |
These guns have pointed into vacancy |
long enough. May some powder soon
be usedW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

compound is too valuable 10 Dee with
held from the public, Mira Rouse's
honest opinion Of this great remedy
cannot be mistaken by any one who
reads her letter.
Green Bay, Wis,
March g. 1900
Wells, Richardson g. Co,
Gentlemen:-For the past ten years
have been troubled with neuralgia Of
the stomach and dizziness IN the head.
] have doctored with many doctors, but
found no relief until a friend Of mine
recommended 20 me your Paines celery
compound and / found It a great cure
for my sickness. Yours very truly
Mrs Geo, q, Rouse.
Public opinion In the large cities
throughout the country shows the reli-
ance that hard-Worked, often over.
worked, men and women have come to
place upon Paine's celery compound.
Nothing demorai2es the health SOON
er or more completely than even the
occasional loss OF sleep. Pane's celery
compound gets the brain out Of this
dangerous habit Of sleeplessness. II
feeds the nervous tissues all over the
body, and does not let the nutrition Of
permit Of insomnia, one Of the earliest
evidences Of the final success Of this
great nerve and brain invigorator In
curing neuralgia, debility, rheumatism,
headaches and indigestion, due to lnsuf-
ficient nerve force, Is the joyous feeling
OF returning strength Of mind and
body. cheernlness and well being"
thta takes the place Of the old. tired.
languid morbid. melancholy condition.
IF you are played out" to use for
chile street phrase, can't digest can't
sleep, can't work, and have lost c0ur-
age. II Is your nervous system that ls
played out" Try Palne's celery COM
pound and see how soon you give up
broodng over your health and how
soon YOU forget you ever had nerves
that could possibly ache The dismal
failures OF other remedies must not
prevent one from taking the remedy
that Is always successful Paine's
celery compound has driven sickness
from thousands Of homes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

beck, Ruth Cooper, Phania Cooper.
Mary Cowan, Ellie Greenstreet Edith
klngsbury, Josephine Wells. Marge
Ellerbeck. Pauline Terhune, Celia Nc
Cready, Aleen Mclean, Claudia SEQ
field, Blanche Cherry, Jennie Irvine.
Margarte Donallan, Edith Crane.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Presbyterian church served luncheon
on Thursday and Friday for the benefit
Of the building fund Of the new church.
About Sl2o were realized from the en-
terprise.
The Danish Brotherhood Of the city
gave a dancing party and bazaar at G
A. r. Hall last night, which was most
enjoyable and successful affair through.
out. The proceeds will go towards pur-
chasing silk banner for the lodge
which is already designed.
Rev. A, s. Thatcher Of Boston is in
the city.
Mrs. McChrystal and Mrs. John Nc
Chrystal leave today for Los An
geles
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Moyle returned
10 d6v from the coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

1t can be truthfully said OF no other
remedy in the world what Is so often
said Of Palne's celery compound. that
In no single instance has It failed to
benefit, and benefit permanently-and
there's the point that no sufferer
should loose sight of.
The whole stock-ln-trade Of the ordln-
ary plauslble-sounding, but wholly ir-
responsible remedies is to bring about
the appearance Of health, to cover up
symptoms and to stave Off break
downs, making the permanent cure all
the more difficult
Other remedies, because they can ef-
feet no lasting cure do harm.
The same words that fairly and ac-
curately describe Paine's celery COM
pound, remedy that every day proves
Its WORTH are boldly used 10 exploit
connections that can by no possibility
do anything but harm, More brains
and ingenuity is expended on the label
and wrapper than on what is put into
the bottles, Persons who try this rem
edy and that. In the foolish hope that
they may hit on the right one by
chance, and at any rate 1t can do them
no harm, should know that they are
doing their system incalculable mis-
chief and putting off the day of com
plete recovery by such experimenting.
PaIne's celery compound must not be
Judged by the standard Of any Of these
superficial medicines. II is great, re-
sponslbe scientific discovery, singular
ly unlike any remedial agent that ever
aimed 20 effect a similar purpose-to
make people well. II Is not an ordinary
remedy. The results from its use have
been so extraordinary and so crafty
Ing that busy men and women have
gone out of their way to send letters Of
thanks and 10 allow their names TO
vouch for every statement they have
made In praise Of t.
The following acknowledgment from
Mrs. Geo. r., Rouse Of Green Bay
Wis, OF the surprising benefit she has
received from the use Of Paines celery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16

of officers, that It may be able to stay
in the front
Company II expects to be In new
! quarters In the near future. They will
enter the rooms that were formerly oc-
cupied by company 4, which is now
mustered out Of the service.
Company BIS non-coms met last
Monday night and studied over the sub
jects Col. Parks order calls for
Company n had an interesting squad
drill last Monday night, being under the
direction of Lieut. Coverdale. They al
SO drafted their constitution and by
laws.
b company will have an election OF
officers next Wednesday night
Company B will have non-com-
school next Monday night
The signal corps has bought new
piano. This makes the club rooms
equal with those Of the battery.
sergt. Claud Mills and Corporal Har.
ry Lewis have applied for discharges,
as they left last Tuesday for California
where they are going to take up a
course in electrical engineering.
Private Made of b company has APP
piled for transfer to the hospital
corps.
Arthur L. Thomas, Jr., has enlisted
In company C.
The signal corps had very instruc-
tive lesson in telegraphy last Thursday
night. They also drilled awhile, after
which they practiced with the signal
flags
Battery A drilled last Monday night
out doors on the street with the big
guns
Company b gained three new mem
bers by enlistment last Wednesday
night. This brings b companys en-
listed strength up TO flfty-eight.
Sergeant Barton of company B is go.
Ing 70 transfer 20 the troop as soon as
Col, Park returns from California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
WITH THE NATIONAL. GUARD,

The boys Of the National Guard OF
Utah are taking hold of their work and
doing II IN so pleasing way that the
commanding officers cannot help but
feel grateful
Through this marked improvement
Col. Sam c. Park has Issued the fol-
lowing ORDER
Headquarters First Infantry, National
Guard Of Utah, order No, /:
salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. 80, 1901
The renewed interest and improvement
In the regiment during the past six
months Is commended. The result OF
the hard work done is an incentive to
the further care and eXerton on the
part Of both officers and men.
1t is desirable to increase the eill-
cheney of the regiment in the numbers
of companies officers and enlisted men,
and every member OF the regiment is
strongly urged TO use his best efforts
to this end
we need more officers like those we
have, not only popular, but well edu-
Gated, capable, and competent TO com
mand.
Company commanders are directed. in
addition to regular drills, to devote par
ticular attention during the next sixty
days, to the individual instruction OF
their men, in the position Of the soldier
the steps and cadences, salutes, fac
ings, setting up exercises, and in the
company drill; to instruction Of guides
and file closers.
by order OF
SAM c. PARK.
Colonel First Infantry, n. G. U.
u. w. Afford. Adjutant."
Company II was long time in get
ting started, but now that its march
has begun II has all the signs of being
one Of the best drilled, finest looking,
and best built company in the United
States. Captain Ralph sharkey, COM
handing Company II, is an old and well
liked officer. He has proved himself a
good man. being able TO keep the re-
spect OF his men and at the same time
have them obey him. Lieut.. Coverdale.
also attached to Company II has a
record, having served in and been an
officer Of. the Thurston Rifles OF Ne
braska. one OF the crack organizations
OF the United States.
On account OF Col. sam I. PARK being
called to California on business. Com
pany B could not hold an election OF
officers.
II, @. l. Chamberlain was admitted
into the battery last Monday night The
battery is an organization much easier
to get out Of than 10 enter, as IL is al
ways full and only admits the best Of
men 70 Its ranks.
The wonderful Improvement Of COM
pany c since Il has been under the
able command OF Lieut.. VIII Webb has
placed It among the crack companies.
Company gained by transfer from
defunct company Sergeants Parr and
Johnson, two well drilled men.
Company c had forty officers and
men at drill last Tuesday night. This
Is a great improvement on previous
drills, which at times did not turn out
more than one set Of fours.
Company b had an interesting drill
last Wednesday night, and II is hoped
the company will soon have an election
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
{ 'ihoNG DENUNCIATION.
Pm pu,a !, Brown n,, Inveighs Against the
''"cn Bowl and Wine Supper. '

T., Woman Sonans Christian TEMPERANCE
ks,s s,a "a Of Miss Francis willard
|.' ,o1y afternoon. very stro ms'' ara
larepco = address a was made by Mrs
! The Fi J.. 7'oWn' wife Of the pastor
J. y.,r tn y. Congregational eSu np'U'
custom, '' :. lnvelghed against St
be- sum- ,o'n Of the punch bowl ana l' ,hs
|.ri,s 1'S y :. and appealed to pub ,uc
,s yes ana to enforce .e "a against these
shed ne y ~ ot sin and shane , sse
llsrl ala sIeat work done hy M, Snc
EGiei j psi the noble acbIev e NY MISS
|Et. ana ner Stowe. Julla W.. .,
there still 'i ~, and thanked God
|nen wbo o'ul remained In the u yo ~Ja
Ne enough we're ,. strong enough a ~
.ghteousnss,eo carry forth the bannar
passive ~ before the self.ss,i ssas
I'esd her V Wig. Mrs Brown then
. and si,.Sg words upon local co ,,
Owing ear rSa w the situation In the
|ts,1, are TOO selS &C.,,
II NC. o. ssli-eratIsss,sv,I'nn',a too
e unoons ~ great causes. II e. ms, %.
Eslaity. ys,l.aele not to incur = ma, ,ar
wilma never was The n,,s S uh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-16
GREW FAT WHILE BESlEGED.

Frederick Palmer, the war correspon.
dent, who accompanied the relief ey-
petition Of the allies to Pekin, says he
carried a bottle Of ale all the way from
lien Tsln to the Chinese capital, think
ing how welcome 1t would be TO friend
when he crawled out Of his bombproof.
emaelated and famlshed. What he
DID, writes Palmer was to ofrer me
beer and ask why the relieving column
had been so long In coming. He has
gained ten pounds since | saw him
last. Rice and horse meat seem to be
fattenlng."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-06
Box 4 or Telephone II.
COLCHESTER Co.,
-. .s4l1E=E
Summer Schedule.

In Effect ,Iuuo 10Th. IDOL
S.\SSAFRAS RIVER LINE
Week days except Saturday will leave
Georgetown ut Il. M: Bcttcrton. ST..
Il. M; Buck Neck. 9.11 Il. m. Gales.
$50 II. IN. Leave Baltimore for
Gcorg"town. Bcttcrton. Buck Neck
and Gales. Mondays Tuesdays. We'd
n"sdayS and Thursdays at 2.45 ?. m. :
Saturdays mt 1890 n. M. except Euci;
Neck and Gales on Mondays and Wed
ncsdays.
PORT DEPOSIT LINE
Leave Port Deposit Week Days CEN
c"pt Wednesdays ut 700 Il. M; Havrc
dc Grace ut I.3O Il. m; Bettclton at
$40 Il. m: (Stops at colchester on Fri
days only ut 1000 Il. M. Arrive in
Baltimore Mt 11.30 II. m.
Leave Baltimore on Mondays at 200
p. M. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat
urdays ut LOO p. m: Fridays ut loo
p. m, for Bctterton. IIavrr de Grace
and Port Deposit, (Stops at Colchester
on Fridays only.
For further information apply to
agents ut different whatves. or
COLCHESTER COMPANY.
April 13-9m. Pier l. Light St. BALTIC,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-06

riation or other, characterize wraps
as "A class The hOlcro in particular is
an ideal summer wrap; it is So light.
small and compact.
\ novelty consists of taffcta gowns
ornamcntcd with applications of black
clOth-a reversal of the usual practice.
Another novelty is the excessive use of
ruillrS. which are shown in profuSiOn
on many of the summer models. Even
for walking costumes ul'lrd skirts are
to be worn, the ruilicS sometimes out
lining curves, at others rising slightly
toward the back.
The jacket illustrated is an attractive
design composed of satin cloth. 1t
forms Il point in front and closes with
clusters of buttons. The little basque
is scwed on ut the hips, and the entire
coat is bordcred with lines of stitch.
ing. The rcvers and high collar are
entirely covered with stitching, and
stitched straps constitute the decora-
ton. The accompanying hat is of
Graped silk with crown of flowers
md foliage. JUDIC CHoLLET.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-06
Pennsylvania Railroad Low-Rate Tour
10 the Pacific Coast.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Personally
Conducted Tour to san Francisco and
tn" Pacific Coast. leaving New York,
Philadelphia. and pittshurg by special
train of Pullman Sleeping. Dining, and
Observation cars. July :. will not be
confined to delegates to the Epworth
League Convention, which win be held
in San Francisco from July 18th to DIST
but will be run for the benefit of all who
desire to visit California and the Cana
dian Northwest during the Summer sea-
son. Stops will be made at Denver,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-06
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Wilmington
& Baltimore Railroad.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule in Effect May 20, 1901.

Trains leave ELKTON as follows
For Wilmington and Philadelphia,
1.15, 30, I.2G. S.l1. 9.OS, lO.5S y. NJ,
80, 4.23, 5.:35. and SIS i. NJ, week
days. Sundays, l.15. Sill. Dos \. NJ,
80, l..2::;, 1.5I. and SIS u. NJ.
For Chester l.lI. 5.49. 1.26. S.11.
1o5S y. NJ, 80. 4.23. $50 and SIS
i. NJ. weekdays. Sundays. 1,15. S.11,
Dos \. NJ, 80. l.23, go. and S.2S
l.. NJ.
For Pcrryvile. IIavrc de Grace. and
Baltimore. 5.Ol, SO. zoos, 1n5l y. NJ,
l2.l3. 3.3l, oil. i.5l. G.lT. 7.29 L. NJ,
Ids night weekdays. Sundays, 5.O1,
1901 \. NJ, 1913, DOL, G.41, $50 2.
NJ, 12.J5 night.
For Washington. 5.O1. 1871 4. NJ,
12.43. 5.5l. and T.29 L. NJ. Sundays.
3.ol and 1911 \. NJ, 12.43, 5.5l. and
S.3G =. NJ.
Leave Pcrryvilc for Port Deposit,
6.3l $50, 9.13. 11.25 \. NJ. 1.15. 2.15,
100, 60. and G.40 L. NJ. weekdays.
Leave Port Deposit for Pcrryville.
GAS, SD, 1902. 1000 \. NJ, 1913,
3.2I, I.Cn 49,. and $50 i. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-06
sick women we'll.

oI suffered for four year. with what four ply
scians pronounced uis 60" ZION and prolapsris Of
the uterus. writes Mr. Ada Brooks, OF Kirby
vile fancy Co Missouri "Aiso inflammation
of bladder and ureth:;u My case was chronic
and complicated Had several good physicians,
but kept getting worse. Had been confined 10
my bed five months when l wrote to you. |
received your reply vc"' soon and then dis.
missed my physician md began taking Or,
Perce's medicines I took eight bottles Of his
Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical
Discovery, and began to get better at once. In
two months I could sit up i'll chair and kept
getting better In fous months could do all my
house work, including washing and sewing"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on
receipt OF 81 onc-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-06
WOn11am's Interest.
THE SACK,
II ~ Vow Worn In Many Varieties of
stNIn.

II ~ Now Worn In Many Varieties of
style.
The loose sack has at last made its
way into favor ana is accepted as an
established fact. For several years
vain attempts were made to revive it.
and only Ivy gradual means has this
been accomplished. Now it is IA
voritc wrap for travelling and ordinary
rough usage. although its best purposes
m" served when it is employed for
children, who appear to better advan.
ta@o and are more comfortable in loose
coats than in tight jackets
All these sacks are not plain. There
are many degrees of elegance shown.
and occasionally this form Is employed
for exceedingly rich evening wraps.
Simple sacks are more general. how
Cv"". although the one illustrated is a
typical model of the more prctcntious
variety. II is of beige cloth and is
stitched ut the edges and seams. 1t