davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-24
fruit BusIness in Jamaica.

Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. 24--The
French syndicate Is making prelimin-
airy arrangements with the view Of
starting a fruit business IN Jamaica, 1t
is proposed TO load two steamers every
fortnight for different ports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-24

Southbend. Ind, Dec. 2l,-The lndi-
ana Railway CO., Of this city which
operates the lines in South Bend Blk
hart and Goshen and twenty-slx miles
Of inter-urban railway posted an or
der today giving an increase OF wages
to the motormen, conductors and power
station employees. The raise, the second
within few years, viii amount to
about $4,000 year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-24
Taking DeposItions postnone,I

Judge Stewart today granted defend
ants motion to postpone taking depo-
siliens In the case Of Ellen Carey vs..
". Joe Mining company OF al. The
taking OF depostions VII therefore be
delayed I'LL the determination Of the
demurrer. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-24
oED.

GULlCK. Elder James Gullck son \
William and Phebe Gulck, Of Toms
River, New Jersey, departed this lIs
December II. 1901, at Gluckheln
Maryland, aged rs years, Il months
and II days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-24
Hello! Hello! Hello!

This That's right | want,
want a Gun Of Three crown i'ak YAK.
lng Powder and want it bad Last
tino bought the grocer maze = ul,s
taEe and give me another grNnu'
Wouldn'l answer at all COULDN'T use
n Sd wen. Family didn't IKE II be,
aanse ne food didn't taste right ana
thew an became indigestive Now
want Three Crown for YOU can Depend
gnon Il being right. We have better
ScoVh from Using 1t and greater salts
facton IN our food 49,,
Your grocer sells Three Crown Bak-
Ing Powder at the following prices
s ounce can ",',. .''.. ''''''''''ii ~
S ounce can ",.,,u' '''''''''' i9o
u ounce can u,,',''..'''s''.''''
lG ounce can u'''"t'''' '''''".','4o,
REMEMBER every can guaranteed
10 Give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded You take no risk. Why
not give It ulalY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-24
IllGn PRIESrS.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
High Priests quorum of the Granite
Stake OF Zion will be held at 10 o'clock
o. m, Saturday, December rs, 1901, In
the Farmers ward meeting house. A
full attendance Is requested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-24
French Deputies Adjourn.

Paris. Dec 2i--The chamber Of depu-
ties after passing various Items OF the
interior budget, adjourned today until
after the holidays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-24
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respect
signers for further information.

sIgners for further information.
IN THE MATTER OF THE FsrAIEA.!
guardianship OF Arthur IIowells and oa
lIowells, minors. The undersigned WV ~
at private sale the following described w l'.,
OF land. tn wit; Commencing AZ a ~,
thirty-Avc feet sbuth OF the northwest Goi I,a
OF lot four. block forty nine, plat y, y,
Lake City survey aud running thence Xxx. ~.
fifty l50l feet thence east ton Q0l rods tlea wy,
north City t50) feet thence west ion llOl ~
IN the place OF beginning. IN Salt late ns
Salt Lake County, State of Utah, on 2, I, T as
Saturday. the 4th day OF January, a y "a
and written bids will DO received ~ NJ,
Templeton Bldg. Salt Lake CITY WE
Terms Of sale, cash. s.,
TH0S. v. HOWELLs olaiu11ls,
Ferguson a Cannon. Attorneys fof 1ual"N-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-24

On " m n -
beyond saylngthst chad been ADVISED
70 keep sIlll and ala not intend 10 mix
70 anybodyJabcut the oaso. ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-24

TABLER's BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT has been thoroughly tested Y
many years, and Is O positive cure y
this most distressing and emoarrassfl
Of troubles, Price 30 cents In boNs
Tubes. rs cents. z. G. NJ I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-24
WHERE LlBERTY'S PROGRESS is
SLOW.

The transformation OF Russia will
not take place at single revolutionary
stroke; that was the delusion OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-24

McKELLAR--E Elizabeth Karen NJ
Keller, at the residence Of RoNa
Karen, $40 West Fourth North 4
heart failure, at 1 D, m. Tuesday D.
ceased was Ga years Of age,
Funeral at l.ehi at p. m. Thunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-24

LANGTON--Hannah Ransom LangtoA
at 300 Alma avenue, Salt Lake a
S;l5 this morning. Deceased VIZ
80 years Of age,
Funeral notice later.
Millennial star please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Larai,ye Bromo Quinine Tablets, All drug
aists refund the money n II falls to cure. J.. W.
Groves sgnuFe Is on each atbor, 2Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-24

The postoiiiee department informs
Mr.. suthg land that In few months
Provo podoiice win be allowed can
ceiling ms hlne with which $4,000 to 5O,-
OOO letters can be cancelled per hour
j. II. Nuhs superintendent OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-24

the city today N W. were u
PATENTS FOR uTAHANs.
Patents pqpted Btahana. ~,
Hansen Logan atone cuuervy N
Irwin II. sprlsgM Eureka. amago !, WI y
and concentration. e"ii'@'or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-24

see our Meriden Steel Blue
Cut Glass, then the price. McConahgY
4 Sharp, II w. End 80.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01
REV. W. B. cRUMPToN SPOKE.
Conference of State Secretaries O!
 Raptist Convention.

COuIerence or Sp4tS SecfetaT1eS or
 Baptist Convention.
 Nashville. July 3l.-The conference of State Secretaries of the Southern Baptist Convention was iA concluding session to- day.
 Rev. W. R. Crumton of Alabama spoke on How to Interest Pastors Who Are Utterly Unconcerned About Missions"
 Rev. A. J. Barton of Arkansas spoke on How to Deal With Newspaper opposi- tion."
 pr s. Y. Jameson of Georgia discussed How Best to Get Your Work Before an Association That Is Either Not Interested or Is Actually Opposed to it.
 Rev. E. o. Ware of Louisiana spoke on "The Best Plan of Raising Missionary Money in County Churches
 Rev. A. V. Rowe of Mississippi spoke on How to Secure Railroad Transporta- tion.'
 "The Relative Value of Associational Mis- eions Compared With State Missions and How to Avoid Friction Between the
 Rev. c. J. Thompson of Virginia dis cussed The Best Way to Secure the Co operation of the Non-co-operative Churches"
 Dr. A. J. Holl spoke on Dead Stock In the Colportase Work"
 The conference adopted resolutions of respe ct to the memory of Rev F: H. keF- foot D.D., late Corresponding Secretary of the Home Mission Board of the South ern Baptist Convention, who died last June in Atlanta. After a brief business session, the con ference adjourned,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01
THE sToNE-HEFLIN MATTER.
Conclusive Evidence on the Case from
 MT. Sterling Wood.


 MT. Sterling Wood.
 The following appeared in the Hotel Lobby column of The Birmingham Age Herald yesterday:
 Hon. Sterling A. Wood of Blrming- ham writes to give another version to story, often printed. that the late Judge John T. Hefin was cheated out of the nomination for Chief Justice of Alabama:
 In 1886, shortly after the convention wherein the late Chief Justice Stone and the late Judge Heflin contended for the nomination for Chief Justice, it was asserted that Judge Hefiin led on the first ballot before any changes were made.
 You will find that Major W. W. Screws of The Montgomery Advertiser then offered--in order that history might speak the truth-to produce and show from the original tally sheets, kept by Mir. J. Somerville McEachin of Tusca loosa, Secretary of the Con- vention, that this was an error, and that Chief Justice Stone led in the bal lot at all stages---in fact, think he wrote this to Judge Hefiin but the of- fer was not accepted by the latter. These tally sheets were then, and. if not mislaid. are now in my posses sion, and can DC identlned Dy secretary McEachin and they sustain the posi- tion taken by Major Screws. If any one desires to inspect them they will I be produced.
 This in no wise detracts from the great name and fame of Judge Heflin. But easy handlers of the pencil ought not to associate the word fraud | with Chief Justice Stones name, for | of all men in the State, he stands at the head of those who relentlessly pur- sued and unearthed fraud, both at the bar and on the bench--he would not have accepted a nomination tainted with fraud.
 | During the changes some votes went to Judge Heflin and many to Judge 1 Stone, but the vote was verified before 1t was announced, and the delegates certainly had the right to change fl | they so desired.
 Sterling A. Wood"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01

paper discussion; and must forego the consideration Of assessmbents on abuttins property.
 The only excuse, it seems to me, for the baby bond as authorized by the Conven- ton is the opportunity 1t affords to con fiscate abutting property, in whole CT in part, to the use of the public.
 By writers on purely scientific econom- ics. the protective tariff is considered a robbery of the many for the benefit of the few: and the assessment of abutting property for street improvements beyond the value of the benefits conferred Is even more iniquitous in that 1t is rob- bery of the few for the benefit of the many. J. B. GASTON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01
Not At All Certain.
Birmingham Lodger.

BIFIHIIIBHdIn I1UuBUI'
 The whole country is watching the battle in Philadelphia, because it is rot at all certain that the honest peo- pic will win. It takes an education to teach voters the actual truth and the remedy for the wrongs. This can not be done at once. for the ring al- ways has a plausible explanation ol all 1t does. There Is no more straight stealing that is clumsy: tha new meth ods are as vastly superior Q that as bank robber is superior to a sneak thief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01

They have things reduced to a sys- tenn in one Kansas town. According to a resident the way to find an open saloon is to Ego in an alley and follow the path" That is simple enough, and no doubt the trial is well worn and easy to follow. &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01
INCREASE OF MONET

The comparison of the recent Ireas- ury statement of the amounts or money in circulation with a similar statement issued in 1896. shows a wonderful in- crease of the circulation of money In this country. We take the following comparative tfbles from The Spring field (Mass) Republican:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01

The Charleston Post refers to the theory that mosquitoes carry malaria and want. to know where does the mosquito get it?" The Post should not try to learn too much at once. or try to get back to the ultimate origin of things. Where he gets 1t may some day be apparent but that is to be told hereafter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01

As a good example of evolution. we we take this from The Cincinnati En- aulrer. which was but recently Bryan organ:
 The Ohio Democratic platform adopted at Columbus in this blessed year of our Lord 1901 is worth a thousand e.lcago ani Kansas City platforms of 1898 and 1900 It Is representative. not of the stu atlon five years ego, but an xp'ession of the views of the live Dem0e:3tS CT the State of Ohio this minute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01

The medical men are determined to keep up with the procession. and a French surgeon has invented a ma chine to sew up or riVet together cuts in the human anatomy. Instead of going through the slow hand process. the little machine puts in metal clamps at the rate of twenty or thirty in a minute. and with little pain to the pa- tient. It's a good scheme. and shows that the doctors are fully up to date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01

The Columbus Enquirer-Sun says AL abama editors are wearing hopeful smiles since one of their number be- came Governor. Just so. and most Georgia editors are holding up light ming rods, we observe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01

We had hoped that rains enough had fallen in Pensacola to cool off The Journal. but the hope was vain. Last Wednesday it said
 There will be but one Democratic ticket in the Buckeye State. The other will be nothing more than the ticket Of those who have bOlted the party platform as enunciated at Kansas City.
 If this has any meaning, 1t means that those Ohio people who still adhere to the Chicago and Kansas City plat form will bolt the ticket nominated at Columbus and run an independent ticket. It will be an interesting per- foFmanee, no doubt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01
rotal ,,..... ,S2, ,lS4, 576,s 800 sl,5Ss, les, ,6s4


 It will be seen that there has been since 1896 a total increase of money m circulation of $645. .4o7, ,256. or about 5z rer cent. Within five years the per canita circulation has increased from s21 AS to $2s IS, or about S2 per cent The Nashville Banner says: This in crease of money has been ot good money, every dollar being worth dollar. If the silver infationists had succeeded in gaining control of the Government and had had the courage to carry out their free silver policy we might have had as large supply Of money in the country as We have at this time, but 1t would have been de- preciated currency and financial con- ditions would have been far different from what they now are. It is very much better to have plenty of good money and good times with it than plenty of money and general uncer- tainty and lack of confidence with their inevitable disastrous consequences.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01
SENATOR LAMAR's COURSE.
He Did Not Resign, But Did His
 Duty and Was Vindicated.

Editor The Advertiser:
 In discussing the question of instrue- tons and platform pledges a few days ago MI. Blackwell of Morgan instanced the fact that Senator Lamar of Mississippi, when he could not follow the instructions of his State Legislature as to voting TOT free silver, resigned his position.
 My recollection is that Senator Lamar not only refused to resign, but also re- fused to vote as instructed. He then car ried his case before the State Legislature and was vindicated in his action by re- election to the Senate. READER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01

If the naval court of inquiry refuses to admit hearsay evidence regarding the destruction of Cervera's fleet. we fail to see how Sampson can be wit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01

A Kansas woman wants Indian corn adopted as ouE national flower on the ground that it is strictly an American product.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01

or expedient. On the contrary it is wrong and imprudent. It will weaken the instrument. It will arouse the sus- picions of the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01
Steamer Montezuma Searched

London, Aug Ion the arrival here July 24 of the steamer Montezuma with IT ules and horses from New Orleans. says a dispatch from Cape Town to The Daily Express. 'she was minutely searched for arms and ammunition she was suspected oi carrying"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01
Circulation High Water Mark.

During the month of June, just passed; inc circulation of The Advertiser reached the highest point sinoe the Raperh hs was s,en. est vet attained by any Alabama norS'
 Here are the figures by days;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01

A Texas weekly newspaper complain ed that the big dailies do not clip any thing from it's columns. to which an other Texas weekly replies: "Put some thing In your sheet well mixed with the best grey matter you have and the dailies will And it." That is excellent adice. and The Advertiser comments it to some of It's exchanges. Too many of them seem to tkinkk there is no call for them to write editorials, but they are mistaken. A column of items crihbed from some other paper, or padded up from news, is not editorial, and Is not the way to make a news paper felt in the community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01
THURSDAY, AUGUST l, 1aol.

The biggest fool business any one can engage in these days Is trying to con- vince us that the weather Isn't very hot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01
The Only Exceptions

New -s Advertiser.
 Eve Alabama is burnt up by tn lot of Constitu- tionaI 4SWho are too tough, and a few cou.-Dr Dry editors who gre too green, to burn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01
Victor H. Hanson. Manager of Ao'o' Using, Foreign and Local.

The Advertiser will be found on sa.c E the following cities At the places na . ne. BIRMINGHAM-Morris Hotel: Union Ge-
 pot Diningrocm Parkers Drug Storo' MOBILE-A. A. Hall. Battle House. SELMA-Hotei AlbeiS s.na ATLANTA-Kimball House News ssara sano' NEW yORK-Brentanos, Union So1p BUFFALO--A l b m ExhiOit' Fa"~
 American Exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01

Nher a woman's dress is made in a cu- rious way on purpose to be comfortable it never is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01
Fauuuier Institute for Young Ladies
 WARRENTON. VA

The forty-second session will open on Sent. 18th. 1901. Situated in Piedmont re- gion of Virginia, on the southern Rail. limited home school For catalogue, ad- dress GEO. G. BUTLER; A. M,
 tu-th-sa Frinclpals /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01

W. A. Scott, Circulation Manager ot The Mont gomery Advertiser, being duly sworn, says: The foregoing statement oi Tae Advertisers circulation for the montn 2 of June. 1901 is true and correct. ana compiied after all returns from newsboys' agents and leftover copies have neen l,,.1 oe- drcted. w. A. 5SoA ~. t, Sworn to and subscribed before me tniS
 u"' 't '-' F. W. JACKSON,
 N. P. Ex-o. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-01
REDFoRp COUNTY. VA.
College of Music of Cincinnati.

An endowed institution. not conducted for profit, but whose entire income Is de- voted to instruction in music. elocuti m and collateral branches. Tha College of Music includes the Lyceum and Odeon advantag ges for hearing concerts, public lectures, etc Twenty-fourth academic year begins Sept. g, 1901. Write for cata- logue to Dept, F. College Of Music of Cincinnati tu-th-sA
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-24

Mr.. William Allen, a workman en-
ployed at the Patent Fuel works, Sunder-
land. has been adjudged by the Royal
Humane society to have been during the
course Of last year "the bravest man in
England" and was recently presented
with the gold medal Of the society. His
daring deed was performed on March 10,
1900. when a man named Mcleod was
overpowered by the fumes in an empty
still at the works referred to. A col
league on going to his rescue was also
overpowered. and the same fate befell an
other man who bravely attempted to eff
feet a double rescue. Allen, with in
domitable pluck, insisted on being low
cred into the still. and eventually was
successful in bringing out all three men,
one at time. Allen was presented with
the silver medal, but the society recently
decided that the act was the bravest deed
Of 1900, and therefore awarded him th'
gold medal.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-24

On March 2 Pope Leo XIII, who was
born in 1910. entered upon his ninety
second year. OF the 262 occupants Of the
chair of st. Peter. though there are at
least a score Of well authenticated OctO-
genarians, he is the only nOnagenarian Of
that number. Though he has broken the
record in point Of years Of life. it seems
an impossibility that he should break it in
length Of Office. for his immediate pFede-
cessor. Pic Mono, reigned for over one
and thirty years, and the present pope
has something like eight years before he
win have been supreme pontif as long as
that. A centenarian pope would indeed
be a wonder Of the world.
The Thirteen club might claim the pope
for one Of themselves. When he was
elected. men not so much past middle age
now can remember how some Of the su
perstitious faithful begged Of him not t.
be the thirteenth Leo. During the las
century of the seven popes four werl
Plus by title. two Leo and one Gregory
and it was semioficially announced tha
when Cardinal Pecci was chosen pope il
1873 he was to become Gregory XVII
But his holiness defied augury and STYLED
himself Leo XIII.-London Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-24

by the little grave in the cemetery unau
you never think Of without a rush of
tears; by the family Bible, where, amid
stories Of heavenly love, is the brief but
expressive record Of births and deaths;
by the neglect Of the past and by the
agonies Of the future; by a judgment day,
when husbands and wives, parents and
children, in immortal groups, will stand
to be caught up in shining array or to
shrink down into darkness-by all that
beg you give to home your best af-
fections.
All, my friends, there is an hour COM
ing when our past life will probably pass
before us in review. It will be our last
hour. If from our death pillow we have
to look back and see u life spent in sin
full amusement, there will be a dart that
will strike through our soul sharper than
the dagger with which Virginius slew his
child. The memory Of the past will make
US quake like Macbeth. The iniquitieS
and rioting through which we have pass
ed will come upon US. weird and skeleton
as Meg Merrilies. Death. the old Shy
lock. will demand and take the remaining
pound Of flesh and the remaining drop o.
blood. and upon our last opportunity fol
repentance and our last chance for heaV
en- the curtain will forever drop.
Copyright. 1901, by Louis Klop1eh. N. "
Milford chronicle., 1901-05-24
pR. eYLEs sToop GUARD.
1t Was n Thanksgiving Day, and the
Came Was Urgent

II Was n Thanksgiving Day, and the
Cause Was Urgent.
One Of the most famous Of the old
Puritan divines was DR.. Mather Byles,
who was born in Boston in 1706 and
who was the first pastor Of the Hollis
Street Congregational church, to which
he ministered for more than 40 years.
DR.. Byles was famous as a humorist
and wit, and innumerable anecdotes
are related Of his clever quips and re-
torts. he was a jealous Tory and
warmly advocated the cause Of 'the
mother country" against the colonies.
In November, 1777, he was arrested as
a Tory, tried, convicted and sentenced
to be confined on board guard ship
and sent to England with his family
within 40 days. The sentence was aft
erward commuted by the board Of war
to confinement In his own house, a
guard being placed over him with in
structions not to permit him to leave
his residence for moment under any
circumstances.
On Thanksgiving morning, observing
that the sentinel, who, like many Of the
colonial soldiers, was a simple rustic,
had disappeared and that DR.. Byles
himself was pacing up and down be-
fore his own door with a musket on his
shoulder, the neighbors crossed the
street to inquire the cause Of this sin
gulaP spectacle.
''You see" said Dr. Byles. Il be-.
my guard to let me go out to procure
some cider with which myself and
family might celebrate Thanksgiving
day, but he would not permit me to
stir. argued the point with him, and
he has now gone to get the cider for me
on condition that I keep guard OveI
myself during his absence"