davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10

Washingt

Washington Post.
A Fourteenth-street physician has a lit
tie laughter who went to visit her grand
mother in the country last fall. Grandma
sent her on an errand one day. The pan
Law across a meadow wherein grazed the
family cow The little girl went as far
as the meadow bars. and then came rur-
ming back as fast as her fat little legs
could carry her.
I'm afraid TO go through the meadow.
granny" she said. "Bossy might nook
me-
but Bossy can't hook you, DEAR said
grandma. Ssh hasn't any horns. She's
the kind of a cow that never does have
horns"
The little girl looked relieved for a mo-
ment and then all her former trouble re-
turned.
well" she said, "she looked at me
mighty mad. and you know she might give
me an awful hard butt with her pompa-
dour. If she hasn't any horns"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10

The pathway to the Land OF Life
Passes the threshold of my door.
1t turns down yonder narrow street
Hedged by the dwellings Of the poor.
II winds beside The house OF woe,
Under lit panes where watchers wait.
Who strives too swiftly on that road
Reaches the end too late.
But he who pauses. turning back
For deed of love, for word Of cheer,
Faithful. unhasting, unafraid.
Nor wondering IL the end be near
Loi where the shadow blacklist falls.
While yet he seems midmost the strife,
Enters through the uplifted gates
Into the Land Of Life.
Lynde Richardson, In The Independent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10


different. When I got home my wife asked
me what I thought of the boy preacher
Il think ne is a fool / said She was
shocked At my irreverence and asked me
for an explanation. / told her how he had
spun a long yarn-evidently from his own
imasination-about the death of an uncon-
verted young man. and. saio' after ne
got the poor fellow dead. he buried MN IN
two different g~raveyards. why, don
claim to be a great lawyer but I'll guaraa-
tee / could nave c-ross-examined harrison
and forced him to admit hat he was laost-
eating that story from beginning 10 emu.
/ don't approve of the sensational metnods
of evangelists Of the Harrison type. Re
ligion is surely of sufficient Importance 10
merit careful consideration and does not
need TO be forced upon a man by soaring
him TO death"
How does it feel TO die. anyway, doc
tor? ?" asked one of the group of DR.. Frank
lin w. Hays, a night or two ago. well.
I have never had the experience" replied
DIR. Hays, "but / can tell you this. that /
nave never in all my professional career
seen ANYBODY suffer at the moment OF
death. 1 was in a Philadelphia hospital one
time and for six months in the year had
the night watch. They would receive from
two to four hundred cases of sickness and
accidents every night, and 1T was no IN
frequent happening for two or three deaths
TO occur in a single night. 1 never observed
any Indication of suffering in one of those
cases. There seemed to come a complete
obliteration of consciousness just an instant
or two before death actually interviewed.
1t is about this way, I guess: One moment
you don't know anything. the next you are
dead"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
Home.
Fox Smith.

L want to go home
To the dull old town
With the shaded streets
And the open square
And the hill
And the fats
And the house I love
And the paths i know
i want to go home.
If / can't go back
To the happy days,
Yet / can live
Where their shadows lie,
Under the trees
And over the grass
/ want TO be there
Where the joy was once.
Oh. L van to go home,
l wan to go home.
Kester. in McClure's Magazine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
Valentine,

Red roses. dear. I send to thee
Not that their glory you may see.
But that this flower. which artists linn
As beauty's sweetest synonym.
May look on you with envious eyes.
And know that meath the ethereal skies
The fairest thing on earth that grows
Is you. sweetheart. and not the rose.
&C. Clayton Brown. IN The Smart Set
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10

Lovers. ye who fondly stray
Down the lly-wreathed way.
Pluck the bloom and rain the chalice
To the full while yet ye may,
Lyric lip and morning eye
Hasten, ere the dream goes BY
Youth Is fair. but youth is feet.
And we may not mesh his feet.
All. but while the springal fingers,
Life is Turing. life is sweet
Lyric lip and morning eye
Hasten. ere the dream goes by,
Scotland. in New Orleans Times-Dem-
ocrat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10

His friends he loved. His fellest earthly foes
Cats-I believe he did but feign 20 hate.
Ny hand will miss the inxinuafed nose.
Mine eyes the tail that wagsd contempt a
William Watson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-10
Song.

Lynde Richardson. in The Independe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

. house. an 30
F.. II, J. Hage1b5arth, the Spencer Gda.),
/ stockman, is at the Cullen
George Gill of Tooele is in the cit,,
stopping at the White House.
ET-AIayor Fl. II. Spencer of Ogden was
IN the city on business yesterday
james O'COnuelI of san Francisco
postofHce inspector. is in the CITY. He
is stopping at the Kenyon.
Deputy Attorney General w. r White
ana wife have become settled in their
coy home. 80 East Third south
J. p Caine. cashier of the Utah Com
meIcIa a. savings bank. is in MarysvaIa
on mining business and will be out Of
the city tall Monday.
- g. %. Elingwood. secretary of the B. &,
~ transfer company. has severed his
connection with that company and will
empaTk in business on his own account
James +. Jennings arrived hon.a yes-
terday from Europe. where he had been
LOT several months dis trip was one of
pleasure and he Travelled much on tne
continent during his absence
state Superintendent Nelson Of the de-
partmenr OF public instruction, spoke to
tne students Of Pennington at their grad
uattug exercises last night. Today A &,
MathesOn of the superintendent office
Will address the graduates of the public
schools of Weber county at Ogden.
William O'NefI OF I-intah was fn the
city Yesterday he states that there Is
great excitement in his portion of che
state. that there 1S much prospecting and
development work has yet been started.
Machinery is moving into Jhe territory
however, and in short time he looks Tor
a great OF boom.
Fire Chief Frank Vreeland Of cheyenne
IS IN salt Lake with his WIFE, whom h.
welded on Wednesday. Mrs. Nreeland
who was Miss Nena GIOye, is a charm
ing girl and favOrite in Cheyenne So
ciety. Ia honor of the uupuals the en-
tire volunteer fire department was called
out 10 escort Chief and Mrs. Vreeland
to the train. Whils in the city thev
are visiting Mr.. Nrceldnd's sister Mrs
Fred Wilkins of Kendall terrace.
Mrs NJ. II. Kirvin and family arrived
yesterday from California and will make
thGir future home I'm salt Lake having
leased a house at is J street from Mrs
Mary Judge. The family arc well known
here. as they own "A half interest in the
Constitution building and other real es-
tate in the city. The late Mr. kirvin was
one of the early mining men of Ctah and
was interested in the Ontario in thu
early Gays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
Probate Proceedings

The following orders in probate were
made yesterday by Judge Hall:
Estate of Mary A. A. Jacques, de-
ceased; Fred J. A. Jaques appointed
administrator under bond Of $3.50.
Carl August Erickson, deceased; Jo-
hanna Erickson appointed adminIstra-
triN under bond of $3.50
Estate of Catherine 8. Williams. de-
ceased; +. l. Williams appointed adj
mln1StraJOr under bond of SD 600.
Estate of Wilson 5. Smith, deceased;
partial distribution ordered under bond
of $3.50.
Estate of s. s. Maxwell. deceased.
approval of account Of administration
taken under advisemenJ.
Guardianship of Howard M. Twouo
Dley, an incompetent; annual accounts
Iof second 10 eighth years Of Guardian
- L. Williams referred to Deputy
Clerk Eldredge to audit
Estate Of Alden 3. Cutler, deceased.
nnal account of administration allowed
and decree Of distribution entered.
Estate of Frederick H. Auerbach. de-
ceased; sale Of personal property au-
thOrized.
Estate of George G. Bvwater de-
ceased: administration finally dis
charged
Estate Of David w. Evans. deceased. .
distribution of estate authorized.
Estate Of J.. H. +. Webster. deceased:
administrator relieved from necessity
OF hiing inventory pending settlement
or claim against railroad company.
Estate OF Henry Dieterte, deceased ;
executor finally discharged.
Estate Of Peter G. Anderson. de-
ceased; Spencer Ciawson appointed
special administrator to adjust differ
enceS between estate and claimants 10
area OF land in dispute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
JUDGE HALL DENIES
MOTHERS PETITION
Mrs. Benson Cannot Adopt Her
Own Daughter.
CASE OF ETHEL SENIOR
MOTHER DEEPLY AFFECTED By
COURTS ORDER

Jud r Hall yesterday threw out Of
court BE petition OF Mrs. Florence May
Benson 7 TO he permitted to adopt her
own da Aglter, Ethel May Senior. The
court 1rmitteJ the child to remain
with own uncle. Robert Harmon of
Min Creek. as she lad expressed her
preference. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
mon are very much attached TO the
child who has had so many pc rents
sand guardians. ana they expressed the
intention of applying for the privilege
10 SdOpt her ID any more efforts are
made on behalf of Mrs. Benson and
Mr. Senior to get possession Of her.
Mrs. Benson created a sensation on
May = by appearing in court and rep
reseutinE that she had long been sup
posed dead by her continued absence
in Colorado. She wanted to adopt he-
own Ethel May. whom she gave to Mrs.
Edwin w. Senior in 1892 when the baby
was only years old, and after the
father had died. Now the petitioner
feels able TO care for her child, and
Mr.. Senior joined in the request. Mrs.
Senior had separated from her husband
and couple Of years ago married
Charles 3. Sykes, dying shortly after.
Mr.. sykes followed his wife to the
grave and little Ethel was left with
out parents Mr.. Senior. since remar-
ried, applied for adoption of the child,
out the court on OBJ sctiOu from Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon and from w A.
Nelden. the guardian OF her property
interests, refused to grant the adoption.
Then Mrs Benson appeared on the
scene and Mr.. Senior Joined in her re
quest.
AT the hearing Of Mrs. Benson's pet!-
ton yesterday TO adopt her own child.
the testimony of the petitioner and Of
her brother. =. S McCarty was taken
on the point OF her ability to support
Ethel May. The evidence showed that
WIDOW Benson is without means, and
that her brother is not now in employ
ment. the only support they have be-
INK from Mrs. Bensgns son. who runs
tho elevator in the Constitution build
ms for $40 q month.
Observing the Child's affection Cor
her aunt and uncle. Judge Hall re-
marked that she had a good home and
ina=much as she begged not to lie taken
away by her mother. ne could see moth
ing to be gained by going on with the
hearing.
Attorney j. n Thomas and Mr..
Senior himself begged the court to go
into the matter more fully. but the
judge declined. saying that If seemed
20 him the best interests of the child
demanded that she be not interfered
with. Mrs. BeTfsou almost went into
MYSTERIES over he courts decision, and
Mr. Senior also felt very much de-
pressed. for he wants to see Ethel May
placed where he can have an OppOr-
tunity to- visit her. The HarmOns and
Mr.. Neiden informed them that the
child's wishes would be their guide in
eli future actions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08

mortgage on property in Uintah coun-
~.
T. r. Jones and Stephen Hays are
suing =. 3 Quinn, Giovanni CereginO,
9. III. Coddington. Frank c. Garland.
Mrs. Ed Allen, John Doe Henderson
and Frank De Lamar to recover pos
session of lots ? and II, block :. plat A,
Bingham TOWNSHIP, and for $500 dam
ages for alleged unlawful detention
G L. Hilditch was made defendant
yesterday in an action commenced in
the district court by Hattie Hilditch
for a decree Of divorce. The marriage
was sOlemnized in this city in Novem-
Der, 1894, and for cause Of action it is
alleged thet in October of last year the
defendant deserted and abandoned his
wife. Huditch is believed by the
plalntift to be now in Butte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Eleventh ward assembly hail was
packed last evening by the crowd gath
cred at the entertainment rendered Elder
Horace s. Ensign previous TO his depart
ure to fill a mission in Japan The in
terror was decorated IN Japanese FASHION.
It was lighted by japanese lanterns, and
girls clad in japanese garb were at. the
door to collect the contributions for the
expenses of the miss .Onary-
the programme was long and was well
received. After "a song by the choir and
prayer, Bishop Morris made a few re-
marks Then followed duet from Jack
the Giant Killer by Madelaine Hooking
Lizzie Thomas Edward, and song 10y
Elder Ensign
Those who spoke included A. o. Taylor,
Elder Louis c Kelsch- Apostle Heber J.
Grant and Elder Ens[u, The other num-
hers Included the following.
NlGhn solo, w c. Give; tenor solo,
Fred Graham; remarks. Louis c. KeIsch;
soprano solo, PTissie Livingstone; xylO-
phone solo. Adelbert Beesiey; tenor solo,
j. Grant; selection, Salt Lake Clee club;
recitation, b. w Ashton presentation,
remarks remark Horace B EnS,jlgR; quarttfette
Ensign and J. d Spencer; benediCtiOn.
Arthur Shepherd was accompanies.
The programme included the presen-a-
which were in the neighborhoOd Of $50.
The Third ward fair and carnival closed
brilliantly last night with production OF
the OpeTetta The TyrOlCau Queen Enc
meeting mouse was packed with listeners,
and several hundred were turned away
unable TO gain admission. The voting con-
test for the most popular young woman
ended with a rush. Miss Grace StringfeI-
low 1lStanced all competitors and Won
the handsome gold vatcn with $3.50 votes
MISS klnOTa Christensen was second with
4,5S5. OtEers voted Tor We're Miss Adelma
COalter so; Miss Lou Casternan eco:
Miss EDNA COttrel. 400: Miss tf-vbIa
Clarke. go. The Operetta will be repeatpd
tonight, beginning a L 8 O'Clock. The fair
as whole was a complete success. near
~ 5000 being Hetted for the wards build
ing fund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Railroad Combinations the Principa
Talk on Wall Street.

Railroad Combinations the Principal
Talk on Wall Street.
New York, June 7.-Bradstreet's
financial review tomorrow viii say.
Considerable activity developed in the
stock market this week, although with
in the past fey days there was a fall
ing off in speculation together with re-
newed liqUfdauon and an irregular ten
dency in prices. The approach of the
midsummer season would appear to be
largely responsible for this latter
demonstration and it can not be said
that the market exhibits any deciGed
weakness.
In the early days of the week there
was, IN fact, a decided tone of strength
and number of important advances
Were recorded throughout the list.
This was in the main the result of
the harmOnization effected- last week
between the Hill-NOrgan and the
Kuhn-LOeb interests in relation to
Northern Pacific. Representation on
the Northern Pacific board is TO be -ac-
corded to the Union Pacific and their
wishes in regard to the management
of the Burlington Nill now receive due
attention. In other respects the great
financial interests which are parties TO
the treaty OF peace viii, il is to be
presumed, hencefOrth work in complete
accord, the principle of the community
of interest in regard to the large west
ern railroad systems being again es-
tabhshed on a more secure footing
than ever.
There is also a general feeling in
financial circles that further combina-
tons Of railroad properties may be
looked for, though none of the week s
developments have been such as to give
confirmation to the idea. The election
Of Mr. Steele one Of the partners of
J. P. Morgan & Co. to seat on the
AtchisOn board of directors. attracted
great deal of attention. although it
is declared that no speciaI significance
need be attached to the natter There
is also a belief that the plans in con
nection with the unilication of south
western railroad interests VIII soon be
brought out and a number of septher
important deals are currently bc1eved
to be in preparation.
Failures in the United States for the
week number 1913. against IA last week,
1S4 ia this week a year ago. Us in
1893; 221 in 1898 and 256 in 1897. Failures
in Canada in May numbered 103.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
R. c. W. CHANGE.
Suit to Condemn Right of Way at
Murray.

Suit to Condemn Right of Way at
Murray.
The intention Of the Rio Grande
western Railway company to change
it's main line running through Murray.
so as 90 eliminate Objectionable grades
and curves ana 10 do away with the
dangerous highway crossing where 50
many lives have been lost. was clearly
shown I'm Judge Halls court yesterday
afternoon when the condemnation suit
of the railway company against the
Horn Silver Mining company was
called for hearing on motion of the
piaiD-i6 company to be permitted to go
ON with the construction Of the new
line of about d mile. leaving TO be de-
termiued by a jury the amount Of COM
pensatiCn for crossing the old smelter
site
I'm hi- opening statement Attorney
Van Cote said that the defendant
company mad broken its asre| lent to
accept "a certain price for T. light of
way sued for. and that C, piracy IS
or to prevent the change o. line unless
excessive prices are paid for the strip
OF land TO be occupied both north and
south of the smelter property.
County Attorney Christensen asked
leave to intervene for the county. since
Sc is proposed 90 occupy part OF the
hiEhwaC, and this is objectionable 10
the commissioners. thus making new
dangerous crossing for the old But
Attorney Van Colt E. formed the cOun-
" attorney that he had no place in
this case until the interests of the
county became involved.
The testimony of Superintendent
Wclby. Chief Engineer Yard and i. y.
Mock was then taken to show the me-
cessity for occupying = strip of the
smeltcr property. Further hearing OF
the case went over until this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
AT THE RESORTS,


The Sugar ward Sunday school had its
outing at Lagoon yesterday. About 800
attended. The features of the day were
two baseball games. The first was be-
tween the married men and the single
men. The singles won by a score Of Us
to 3 The second game was between the
Emerson and Lincoln schools, the Elmer
sons winning by a comfortable margin.
A foot race was pulled off during the
afternoon between ~ Chapman and w.
II. Ingham- The first race was a dead
heat, but in the try-over Ingham won
The descendants af FTaber G. Kimbau
viii next Friday celebrate the Tooth an
niversary of the aDosfle'S birth. The out
ing takes place afsSaitair and all friends
ana members of the family are cordially
invited to be present AT CLOCK a
programme viii be rer dered on the upper
floor A feature viii be the reading OF
an address of President KimbalI-to his
children, which was but recently dis
covered in one of his journals and which
has never been made public. The re-
mainder OF the programme is as follows:
Quartette.
Prayer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G. Kimbau
Opening address. 800. William II. Kimball
Song --...-......-. Florence NJ. -DinwoOdey
Remarks by first presidency.
Closing address .-......... Joseph KimbaH
Quartette.
Closing prayer .......-... Elias s. Kimbau
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
aeorge 9. CannOn's WiI Re-probated

on account of the oversight of the
attorneys \ not taking the testimony
of p. II. Nye, the subscribing witness
10 the execution Of the cOdicil to the
VIII Of the late George @. Cannon,
which was made shortly before his
death at Monterey, Cal, it became
necessary to go over the proceedings
IN the district court relating to the
admission Of the win to probate. The
proceedings in repetition were taken
yesterday before Judge Hail, and after
the testimony of Mr.. Nye had been
adduced the court made a new order
AS was done on May "a, the viii and
codicil were prObated and Angus J.
cannon, Lewis T. Cannon, Sylvester ..
Cannon, John NJ. Cannon, Hugh J.
cannon and Tracy A. Y. Cannon were
duly commissioned executors to serve
without bonds, as provided for by the
tesla tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08

of his sister. living had become so hard
in Philadelphia that he and his sister
secured q gramophOne and have been
travelling for weeks, giving concerts in
little towns, from the proceeds of which
they manage to exc out an existence and
send money home TO their helpless
mother. On this eTrand they arrived in
Salt Lake about a week ago. but accord
ing to their story, luck has been bad
here.
The, gramophone and some letters from
the mother to Wycoff, acknowledging the
receipt of money and giving advice %
her children, were found and seem 10
Substantlate the story. In each of the
letters the mother who signs herself rs
Polly Baker, warns her children to look
causes the officers TO suspicion that all
is not right.
The young people both tell straight
stories, but the police decided it best to
Investigate the matter further and they
were placed in the city jail to await COM
mUuicatiOn with Philadelphia today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08

holds out the helping hand to you, and
will advise you without money and
without price. Mrs. Pinl1ham's labora-
tory is at Lynn, Mass. Write a letter
there telling all your symptoms and
get the benefit of the greatest expert
ence in treating female ills.
. was suffering to such an extent
from ovarian trouble that my physi-
elan thought an operation would be
necessary.
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound having been recommended to
me, I decided to try it. After using
several bottles I found that I was
cured. Ny entire system was toned
up, and 7 suffered no more with my
OF aries. "-AIRs. ANNA ASTON, Troy. No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
What IS
OVaEeffEs 2

A dull, thrObbing pain, accompanied
by sense of tenderness and heat low
down in the side, with an occasional
shooting pain, indicates Inflammation.
On examination it will be found that
the region OF pain shows some swell
ing. This Is the first stage of Ovaritis,
Inflammation of the ovary IF the roof
of your house leaks, my sister, you have
1t fixed at once why not pay the same
respect to your own body
You need not, you ought not to let
yourself go, when one of your own sex
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08
Anderson Case Non-suited.

The second trial of the damage case
of Andrew p Anderson against the
Halthusen MerCa 1tiIe company re-
suited yesterday in Judge Morse grant
ing defendant company a nOn-suit at
ter the plaintiff had concluded the Of
tering of testimony. Attorneys Rogers
and King We're granted forty days in
which to prepare for a new trial An
derSOn sued for 500 for personal in
Juries. and at the first trial the jury
awarded him a verdict for S5,125, but
the supreme court reversed the YER
dict ana ordered q new trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-08

IS certainly a most generous offer and tho
following. taken from Or. Knapps daily
mail, shows what men think OF his gen
crosby.
Dear Dr. Knapp-The results could
not have been better i noticed a. warm
feeling, as OF returning life. an exquisite
experience of renewed power. the firEL
day used your treatment, and I cannot
withhold an expression. of gratitude to
you for having thus led me to the way Of
restoration, strength and vigor- Every
thing looks brighter life offers more than
I ever supposed IL would, and nothing can
be Of more service TO a weakened man
than your priceless receipt"