davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
FUNERaB SERVICES RELD Ar
TIE alta CLUB.
Dead Nan .Eulogized BY Or. Thach-
er-Beautifu1 Floral offerings
Remains Shipped to Nebraska

FuFeraI services were held at The
Alta club over the remains Of the late
]. M Ricketts, yesterday afternoon in
the presence, OF a large gatherins Of
III dead mah's friends The religious
services were CO lducted by DR. = s
Thatcher OF the Unitarian church. APP
uropriate music WAS furnished by a
special quartette. and many beautiful
floral offerings were contributed b3-
friends and various rgahizations of
the city.
.of Nearer. 3Iy GOD. 10 Thee. -Ele-
.Quartette Fvas composed OF Mrs +. j
Jolly Miss Emma DWyer. ~ X. But
ler and karl Scheid Later the singers
rendered eco Bury Tiny SorroWs@ and
Sleep on, Good - ghtn
In The col5Sse or bis remarks Dr..
Thatcher spoke m high praise of the
many good rquaiities or the depahfa6
man. Worth IN h4eod. he said was
like g star-it shOnC only in the dark
ness II the hustle of sife id Is not
seen but when the curtain Is drawn
across the sky IL shines Oi-t ~ an ITS
brilHaucy. The smallest acts of ar.
Ricketts, life were based upon the Iof-
test Fi-ilciplcs. Iie had 81 happy dis
position. courtes, 100 an and sterling
integrity man his dealings. 3e did
lhings because tlley were right Be
mad no ranc6r- be was fair frank. hon
orable end 5Est in Gil his Geaiings with
rnea He alsvaHs preferred - stand
wen with ms own conscience rather
than haye the applause Of others He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

- -lELEsS John Milton. wrote
.tN-W vi 'L3Anegro"' and ''H
IN ~ ~ PeuserOso" he but ex-
w w plsssed in the imas-
N-- cry of the poet the
fact that all life pre-
sehrs two great aspects, the grave and
gay. Whether in animal life or in the
sphere of human activity. these two
phases Of existence are sure to be
found. The grave ana the gay. compile
nent each other in the order Of life es-
tapiished by the haad OF "a kind and
gracious providence. There are sun
SHINE and shadow, laughter and tears.
e9Aleqy and rageds, ana both phases
OF existence are necessary IN order that
the scheme Of a wise Creator may be
fuInHed.
but it IS a good plan to emphasize
asld encourage the gay. and mere cheer
ful aspects Of life for. do what we NAV.
me ser1o-fs ana grave win have opuOr-
LuniIy enough 10 impress the Character
ana make a mask upon human affairs.
Even religion can with adventures
give expression 20 rnerrfBent and GOOD
cheer- IN the medlaeval ages this was
reCoEnizcd even more thaIS now Of
which we ind traces i'm the sCulptured
-pTns in ancient cathedraJs, vhereI
-rom arches and columns through The
dim religious light In the religion
lt primitive peoples. notably the North
Au,er iGan lhdlaIs, Laughter holding
tn L Allegro" tales a cons icnons
part i'm religions ceremonies. The Inc
dian- 80 he goes through the svOlu-
lions "a MS semt-reii gloJfs- dance. in
tended in part to express thaukfuIness
20 me gQod creator FOR his ldpdness to-
Ipau, grips and laughs and otherwise
gives vent to his sense or hun6f aud
Edyety p performance which he deems
On no wise Inconsistent with the re-
Aglous -char lcter Of the CereTB6uy-
40 great enterprise can he undertak-.
en- TO represent the broad field 81 hu-
IT, csc Why and emotions without
makips conspicuous The hight and gag.
anC ll an enterprise like an exposition
it is fitting that this should have pc
cuhariy eonspicgols atteuti0na
All work and no play makes Jack q
Gun ncy- The principle EXPRESSED in
toiS famous GIage is more and raorpl
recognized I'm an up to-date schemes. OF
educational work. Ine. kindergarten is
an expression OF this fact and the uni-
Nersal tendency OF educators of today
IS 70 make am branches OF pubic in
mind rs poss DE rather than to EeBei
the stEde1t GGld create I'm him "a dis
taste for learning and making the task
a!tieult and Repayment one.
When. eXpositious, which in the last
ANALYSIS are but universities upon "a
magnificent scale. we're first Instituted
comparatively little attention was raid
TO the light and gay aspects of life to-
sports and Gmusements. as that wofE
IS usually understood, or 90 illuSt~c-
uoRs of the quaint and curious Gus
toms --oE the various peoples cf tne
earth But as exposition followed ex-
position and their managers prodted
by experience, it became evident that
they could be made to pay much better
when tins amusement features ard the
JOYOUS aHd gay side of fhefr character
were made prominent and that in
hf1nglng these 20 the front there was
no oetraction floln The educational in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
PRoR4TE AND GUARD
IANsHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk o. the Respective
SiEners Tor Further Information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate division in and for san Lake coun-
~. state OF Utah. I'M the matter - the
estate of Mary Meikle, deceased Notice.
ing for the issnance- 10 E- j. Allchael fat
letters of administered ton in the estate of
Marx MeikIe. deceased has been ser tor
hearing on FrideE. the 9Th Gay OF june
A. ID 1901 at 10 O'Clock r. M, at the couu-
ty c0uEt house In the court room Of said
ty. Utah
Witness the clerk of said courtl
(SeaD with the seal thereof affixed. this
23rd day of Nav, a. ID 1901
JOHN JAMES, CLERK.
BY &c. FRANK EMERY, Deputy Clerk
Morris Sommer and D. s. Truman, ATT
torneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

attempts at u are the principal =thinSs
Qccppying the time of the authorities.
sneftft Davis and his deputies. Sweet and
their following are finding life a burden.
The sheriff made a clever capture when
he landed one a. arthur. wanted at
S4lenEvOou 5artrgs, Cola for felony. 1T IS
itleeseu tiat arthur Skipped out from Col
ort1co. after making away with a large
amount of Money bonds and securities
and eHeaded for St Anthony. He intme-
ciately turned and started back, purchas-
1ng a ticket for san Francisco. Though
"a neat piece OF work, he was OVerhauled
AT Idaho rats by Deputy Steers and
brought to BiaCkfOot, where ne is now
held waiting the arrival o. the colorado
sheriff with reguiSiJI0n pahers- The Of
flcers are cQRtiuent. from The anNiety5 Of
the authorities ct Glenwood Springs, and
other evidences, that they have landed
big game The name of Arthur, assumed
By BE prisoner, is doubtless an alias.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
Tooele Lareenv -.

Judge Morse and District Attorney
Eichnor returned yesterday afternoon
from Tooele, where a two days ses-
sion Of the district court was held.
The most important matter before the
court was The trial Of the case against
George Bates charged with the lar
ceny of a calf. The prosecution was
Conducted by the district attorney and
the defense was tepreseltet BY Attor-
neys Smith and Walton. THE jury
brought ia verdict Of guilty and
June II was named as the time for
passing sentence. when q motion for
new trial VIII be argued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
Formulation of Scotland.

Edinburgh May 28.-The census Of
Scotland, Just completed, shows total
population of All, 957. an Increase of -445, :
$40 since the last census, taken ten years
ago. For the first time, Scotland S, pop
of Glasgow is 1904 or an increase of
40 81. and that Of Edinburgh 516f75, or
an Increase of 81 .6S3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
TOOK CARE OF THE v AFCH
And Forgot to Return It to the
Owner

10 police court yesterday Charles
Palmer the colored boy who was arr
rested 2 few days ago on a charge Of
petty lsrce ny, was given hearing. He
was accus,sd OF stealing a silver watch
belonging 10 Q. Barrett from the room
OF the latte in The Exchange motel at.
the sh0gt line depot B9rrett -iGonti-
ned the watch - bis ard sid that it
had been taken from his bureau
drawer.
Palm>r claimed that he had been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

Of +l,a common pleas court today assessed
a tine of 500 and costs upon DR.. j. l.
Holden, mayor of ZanesVille, for con-
fen1pt Of court The mayor recaptured
the CITY patrol wagon by force when the
sheriff had seized it upon an execution.
The chief of police, and patrolmen VINO
performed the act. under the may orsS or
tlers. were assessed costs. in their respect
i've cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
indicted FOR Election Frauds.

st Louis, May 2S.-Aamong the 40 IN
dictments handed down by the April
grand jliry today were those against Nil
cdaef J. C5ibborss John 7. Iiiis, r. H
Johnson and Frank a. Mulligan, Judges
and clerks at the list rnuEicipal election.
who are charged with making false re-
turns Frank Auslinger was indicted on
the charge of repeating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

and bright eve keeps her bowels &C
tive and her stomach in good order
Lanes Tea is a pleasant laxative and
a great digestive aid II clears up the
complexion, drives the yellow from the
eye. and keeps the kidneys ia A health
fll condltion- Get a 25c- package aud
Try ii tonight For sale by Cod It's
Drug company, salt Lake City Btah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
DAMAGE - RATN.
Bridges and Irrigating bitches De


Bridges and Irrigating bitches De
stroyed in Colorado.
the heavy rainfall during the past two
days; Cache la Poudre river is higher
than for twenty years. 1t is reported that
the dam at Chambers, lake, fifty miles
above Eortr Collins has broken. Hardly
"a bridge is LEFT IN place in Larimer coun-
ty, ana the damage done TO irrigating
bitches win. amount to many thousands
of dollars to
Leaves and bUddiRg fruit were stripped
from the trees sin the orchards; Gram
was beaten into the ground. and alfalfa
stripped tOsthe stalks, People living in
the bottan lands have been driven frQHr
their homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
SEARCH FOR 4 NAN.
His Mysterious Disappearance Starts
sherif on q Chase.

santa Ana, Cali May 2s.-Floss Widdi-
hold has mystsri0usly disappeared from
Placentia, and Sherlff Lacey Isl searching
high and low or lAsm. Dung WlddihoId
laturned to This c5untFs from oregon two
weeks ago I'D search or his elder brother.
who BE claimed was being detained at
1hs bo1s6 81. George 95indss q. sDirltaatisJ,
az the head 81 PLacanI1a avenue On
Sunday last ANiddlhold visited Kinds
place. since which pnle MS Wherea bouts
are snkuoWns
Sheriff Lacey proceeded to Piacentia
to search HlRds' place and 10 arrest both
Kinds ard. man named Ihales. The
sheriff searched the premises. but Gould
find nothing 81 the .yoLng- man. Kinds
tod ,he sheriff that the other WiadihOod
boy died last November; that ROSS wild
'dihOOds came t0 his place Sunday q week
ego AVID that they told MIN TO leave at
once. sheriff Lacy VIII continue the in
'veStiga ton,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
Ihsen IS III.

Christiania May 23.-The affection
from which Henrik Ibseu, the Norwegian
dramatist and poet. has recently been
suffering is now diagnosed as partial par
alysis. OF the laryrlX. His voice is prac-
tically zone he walks with much diff
Guilty, using a cane, and speaks only a
few words consecItively- His general
health is now improving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

sent. to the room by the 1andIady and
was told that he would be held respOn-
silJle for everything nc the room. He
said that the watch was IN an open
drawer, and To be sure that fl WAS safe
heFjust put it in his pocket and for
got to replace IS When be left the
room The Judge fined him $50 or that
many DAYS in The city Jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

Whileyour mind and body fest Cas-
carets Candy Cathartc repair your
your liver, your Doves,
put them IN perfect order Genmr :
tablets stamped c, O. c. Never 50 -
In bulk. All druggists, I0c-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24
Goino u Meet TIer Husband.

New York May 23.-NIrs. Chaffee, wife
of General Chafee. and aer daughter,
Miss E{eleu, have LEFT here Tor S6n Fran
cisco. They win saH from there Tor Ha
Mia on q government transport
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-24

zanesvnle. o. May 2s.-Judgs Frazier
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-28
Soldiers in Town.

A battalion of the Tenth Infantry, u.
s. A., composing about 500 men and fif-
teen officers. passed through this city
Thursday on their way to the Philippines.
The battalion has been stationed in Cuba
and Porto Rico, for over two years past,
and most of the men have but nine
months more to serve. a ma jority of the
soldi ers are very sssore'' on army life,
and do not relish the prospect of ccntinu-
ed service in the Philippines Eight me n
from one company had deserted on the
trip across the continent, ard two car
loads of soldiers. who had declared their
intention of deserving at the first oppor-
tunity, were under guard The soldier
trains stopped about one hour in this city
and strict discipline maintained,
none of the men being allowed to leave
the railroad platform. The battalion left
Cuba on February 18th, and has made
very quick time thus far. They will
probably go into camp at the Presidio in
San Francisco month before sailing for
! the Philippines.-La Junta Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-28

He was a bit angular, much out of
physical symmetry. His face was grimy
from smoke and dust, and highly colored
with the brassy hue of our atmosphere.
Ga his crutch he limped about quite
swiftly, and sold pencils at nickle a
piece. He had bought these fabers at 20
cents "a dozen, and in the transaction he
soon sold enough for the price of "a drink.
These indiscrinate charitable people who
would not give a man IA nickle
to get rid of him, bought the hobo's PEN
ellis, and the people who commended the
mans industry were astonished an nour
later to find him three sheets in the wind
and the other f1uttering-he had on good
sized jag.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-28

Now the Kansas legislature is about to
ad ourn, having done some creditable
things. A gentleman who looked upon
the law makers when they were full fledg-
ed, says they were a lot of the common
est looking statute makers he ever saw.
This Assem- b1ed wisdom had few leaders,
the smartest ones being from short grass
country. 1t was noted with good deBl
of pride, that the smartest Legislators
came from the short grass country 1t
takes smart man to live in the short
grass belt, says well known editor.
Ali of which proves that climate and con-
ditions determine character.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-28
Feeding Cattle for Predlt.

Thomas Bragg, AT the Bragg ranch in
the south part of the county, is feeding
$50 head of cattle for market The
Messrs- Bragg are making experiment
which has never been tried in this part of
Kansas-that of feeding cattle for the
butcher block. The grain fed to thsse
cattle is shipped here. But there are
some advantages here which are not
found i'll other localities. which may Off
ser other disadvantages. Grain feeding
in this climate does more good than in
the wet and muddy fields of the east part
of the state. Cattle here thrive more
readily in the dry lots than where
there is mud and cold continually Chop
feed j. fed in tight boxes, and number
of gentle cattle are weighed every day tc
test the result OF the feed The cattle
are all in good condition and taking
on fat readily. Should tbe experiment.
prove profitable other cattle raisers will
be induced to take advantage of this
method.
Bragg and company are feeding their
fatlelltng cattle a mixed feed of shorts
and cotton seed meal.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-28
FORD ITEMS.
From Our Regular Correspondent

From Our Regular correspondent
Mrs. l.. &. Halves is seriously sick.
Dave Star has taken charge of the
Drake ranch east of Ford.
Mrs. Kate Brink has added new
windmill to her improvements
IT. NJ. Gray is adding more improve
ments to the Windsor Hotel, also putting
up a new windmill on his lots.
Mrs. Mary Crawford this week viii.
add a I4x26 addition to her house on her
farm south east of Ford, near Daisy Dell.
Weston and Paulin does the work
e. S. Giddis, wife and daughter, of
CALEDONIA, Ohio. here TO visit his
brother Jessie and family and look up the
country also for the benefit of his daussi-
ter's health
Miss Grace Kline closed very pleas
ant term of school at Dist. 50 last Friday
She is a practical, efficient teacher, wins
and maintains the respect of pupils AID
patrons.
Weston and Paulin, carpenters,
are adding more improvements on the fiue
Swayze farm south of Ford. Mrs s.
considers The ''Kansss hem entitled to a
| share of Ford county's prosperity.
| Harry Seacat is not a Jerry Simpson
Kansas farmer now he will drive with lis
family around TO see his friends and to
church in brand new surry toned up
with brand new set OF harness.
Donald Morrison and bride came up
| from Guthrie. Okl-, Tuesday to spend a
| week with Ford folks and friends. Donald
has an express run from Guthrie to King
| fisher and is making n success by his
energy and fidelity to business. Donald s
appearance is all the better for his
change, a happier smile Gecorates his
| graceful step. He couldn't dodge the
| boys but got his cIarivar1 Tuesday night
Mrs Mary Crawford and 81. L.
Sweeney were socially entertained by MI
| and Mrs. 0. N Nevins, Sunday. Grand
ma Griffith, the mother of Mrs. Nevins
quite a pleasing addition to the family
social circle. Their daughter, Emlalia,
| who is at the state Normal school at Em
poria, has been quite sick with throat and
| lung epedemic prevalent IN that vicinity
Mrs Tom Ellis, mentioned in las
weeks BuckIin item died Thursday nigh
and was buried in the Bucklin cemetery
Saturday forenoon. 1t sad bereay
meut for the sorrowed husband who wa
left with children including a little
babe nine days old. Wesley Dillinger il
Mckinney is still critically helpless
John Davis little daughter was takel
| quite sick last Thursday.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-28
La Grippe Quickly Cured

:.In the winter of 1898 and 1899 L was
was taken down with a severe attack of
what is called La Grippe,' says F. l..
Hewett. a prominent druggist of Winfield,
Ill. The only medicine L used was two
bottles of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy.
L. broke up the cold and stopped the
coughing like magic, and L haye never
since been troubled with Grippe.'' Cham
depended upon to break up "a severe cold
and ward off any threatened attack of
pneumonia 1t is pleasant TO take, too,
which makes it the most desirable and
one of the most popular preparations in
use for these ailments For sale by w. s.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-28

Dennis Doty put a mineral claim filing
on some land in Sand Greek township
recently. He has been prospecting in
that section of Meade county, and says
the metal is manganese. MIR. Doty does
not know to what extent of the metal
abounds, but satisfied that it warranted
making the filing. We hope it will stpan
out'' o. K. and that Meade may have
mining interests along with her farming
and stock raising We have long thought
there was something in Meade county
that wonld bring her muchly to the
front.-Meade Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-28

There was something sad about the
death of Miss Jessie wray. the young
lady who died on the 10Th. after few
day ; sickness. She had made prepara
ton to attend the c. a. r. ball on the
2lst. Before her illness she had washed
her hair and had come over TO the city
before the hair was completely dry. Cold
set in and was followed by the fatal sick
ness-spinal meningitis. She was taken
sick Thursday and died on the Tues
day following. She had made ball
q ess, but this dress was changed into a
shroud. And thus the anticipation of
pleasure and joy was turned into death
and mourning.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-28

Meade county ethics from the News,
which says: While at Fowler last Satur-
day night we were Informed that Mr..
Rountree's dog had been found for sever
al mornings in John Sims barn. 1t is
said that Mr. Rountree has been selling a
considerable amount of butter lately and
the funny part is that he has milcii
COWS. The dog might make compe-
tent witness if Mr.. Sims should bring
an action against Mr.. Rountree
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-28

just ina CINE the feelings of man who
gets left from passenger train, and
whose baggage is left on the train. This
is what happened Friday and Saturday
mornings. The passengers had gone up
town to do some trading and to eat lunch.
Both men had fingered too long and the
trains had pulled out some time before
they reached the depot. The Friday pas
senger and the Saturday passenger had to
wait until 5 80 p. before they could
proceed on their journey. Putting in a
day in a strange town gives a man time
to reflect and study up promptness. If
a man ever feels like being kicked is when
he gets left under these circumstances
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-28

Jehu. The Liberal News says: Judge
s. c. TyIer's freight train was in for sup
plies this week. The outfit consisted of
II mules aud three wagons, under charge
of one driver. AS the wagons trailed
down Kansas avenue, Friday, they pre-
senteei novel sight. The wagons were
ladened with 20, 900 pounds of supplies
for the Taylor ranch. This is the largest
freighting outfit in the southwest.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-28
Pneun,on1a Can be cured

This disease always results from cold
or an attack of the grip and may be pre-
vented by the timely use of Chamber
laIn's Cough Remedy. That remedy
was extensively used during the epidem-
les of La Grippe of the past few years,
and not single case has ever been report
ed that did not recover resulted in
pneum onia, which shows it to be a GER
tain preventive of that dangerous disease.
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy has gain :
ed world wide reputation for its cures
of colds and grip. For sale by w. s..
Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-28

Grant Hale, sheriff of Ford county,
passed through Newton the other day
and the kansan reporter listed him as
Hale Bell.'' It seems next to isnpossi-
bic to separate Ham Bells name from the
sheriff's Office in Ford county. simply
from the fact that he made such good
officer.-Cimarron Sentinel.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-28
How TO care the Grippe.

Remain quietly at home and take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy directed and
a quick recovery is sure to follow. That
remedy counteracts any tendency of the
grip to result i'll pneumonia, which. is
really the only serious danger. Among
the tens OF thousands who have used it
for the grip not one has ever been
reported that did not recover. For sale
by w. 5. Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-28

There is a bare possibility that the coal
strike will soon come to an end in county
1t is understood that the mine owners and
miners in the Northern field are nearly
agreed on terms of settlement satisfac-
tory to both sides. If this is SO, it will
leave only the Fremont county miners to
deal with, and as the strike here was
largely out of sympathy for the Northern
miners, an al justment of their differen-
ces should be quickly followed by an adj
justment here and doubtless will be. 1t
is to be hoped that such will be the case
as the people of this community are
mighty tired of having to pay unreason
able and exorbitant prices for COAL
Canon City Clipper
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-28
r. NJ. Wright has been reappointed

r. NJ. Wright has been reappointed
forestry Commissioner. MIR Wright
rendered his resig nation some time ago.
but we presume he accepts the reappoint-
meut. The Governor has reappointed
the Board of Managers of the State Sol
dier's Home George Burton of Chero-
kee county, term three years. beginning
July 3, 1901; James Dutro of Woodson
county, three years, beginning July 3,
1901; l.. n. Hancock of johnson county =.
ending July 3, 1903.