davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
DIsnppoIntcd Exnectotion.

so you're singing for money now. eh ?"
That was my expectation when | ioin-
ed the new opera company. but find |
have to whistle for it. "-Richmond Dis
patch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05


Quently conveved Ia NV frior1 T.. ,%pse |ir.
herself. who understood bnmon rot,,ra
almost as well as he did. and in oxrla;r,-
lng the situation She ,oI1 h;,,, III eNl'i"iH-
truth about herself She odmitted tba+
when She said. "I'm not ,,i,,r9 d,,in,.n 'ntI lht
really meant to tease her frirnd ID "yl'1 Sne
needn't be too glad 10 sec mo sicl. ~
bed her words really imnIioJ 81 o,''
not to be got rid of so easily." or course
Olga understood it ALL iptuitiveIv os il
were, and try rs She woulJ n l.oon -,
the farce, she said. in her slow IoisrroIt
way;
Il am not waiting for vour dootb
Clara. and, what is more. if | were sicl;
wouldn't suspect Won of ,r,. s,,oI .i';',I
either. | should let You know thar I w9s
SICK sooner thau You let me know
80 far the doctors name had NOT baen
mentioned, but each of the two knevv
very wei that he was in the others mind
hhd that she was carefully avoiding IN
utter It, Clara was the first ia call q
spade spade.
sent word to You at the same time
we sent for the doctor-for DIR. RorJ-
man. She retortcd. almo>t shouting. "Tf
you are ont Whom one sends for vou. it's
"Da,,.t .,...;. ,,.ot.' "lil sure
rotnrnaI - ~. HuulS',i' dear the other
tL,, ,,..,,. '..tl.'v' ..,. anu more deliberate
n.al a,t ~" "uI"t 10 nave NnoWn |
Will, H., u ~ '""I -oI To ia
whether it's Dr Hn,.l,,,,, ,i''' W. 'a'e
uo'lot: but, then, yon are exciting your
.
Newer mind whrtGar IL ,.i1 -.
Olgu'S leiSurolv tara. ,vcrn ~ ,,,,.i, ~
her nerves now ,,.',. ....,.,..[..' - '.''
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
Margic and the Diamonds.

very bright 1-year-old had been told
in the kindergarten of the beauty and
value of diamonds, but none in her family
had any to show her She was told that
Mrs. Taylor an elderly and amiable
friend, had some diamonds which she
could see. Margie had gone to Mrs. Tay-
lor and asked to be s..own her diamonds.
Quite handsome ring was put in her
hand for inspection. ana she studied it in
tently for few minutes, turning it in
all lights. Then, looking up earnestly in
Mrs. Taylor's face, she asked. (Which is
the diamond, the brass or the gass?"
Two things always look good to us
one, a field of red clover Just in bloom
and the other herd of Polled Angus
steers in a blue grass pasture. Both
are evidence of high class farming.
We have noted lately several fatal
accidents resulting from inexperienced
men climbing windmill towers to oil
the bearings. If you are so and weigh
200 pounds, you had better let this Job
out.
H'Nh JbHN pul VI tOllcSP, UOL
knowing just what business to take up.
VIII please note that the bricklayers'
trade is not overcrowded. The cry to-
day is More mort" not "More law
yers."
friend writes inquiring where he
can procure a plant of the Lawson
carnation. We think any up to date
greenhouse could supply him, as this
variety has been quite generally in
troduced.
The time is coming when it will not
be n question of how large shall he
the exportable surplus of cereals and
meats produced in this country so much
as whether we can raise an abundance
for our own people.
Cows often develop depraved liking
Tor onions in the spring, just the same
as folks do, and when they get hold of
this fruit their milk gives them awav
Just as quickly as will the breath Of a
person who has eaten thereof.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
Don'ts.

Don't make any one feel self conscious
in your presence. 1t indicates that you
are excessively self conscious yourself.
Don't expect too much from other peo-
pie, but encourage them to expect a great
deal from you. and be sure you fulfill
their expectations.
Don't make too much of your bodily all
ments. 1t makes you tresome to your
self.
Don't be cynical. 1t indicates that You
are very young or that you have never
become mature.
Don't vent on one man the irritation
caused by the mistake of another. Don't
vent on others the irritation caused by
your own mistakes. Don't vent your ir-
ritation on anybody.
Don't apply these don'ts to other peo-
pie. Apply them to yourself or else don't
apply them at all.-Kansas City journal.
Ropes Jack Par Cannot Splice.
In the old days nearly all of yachts
rigging was hemp. but in our modern rae
ing craft very little hemp rope is used.
Not only the standing rigging, but a great
part of the running. is steel wire rope.
Only the ropes that have to be pulled on
with hands, like sheets-ropes that trim
the sals-are made of hemp. This is be-
cause steel is not only stronger, but it
does not stretch like cord made of fiber
Home Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
Changed Their Minds.

Tom and Bob-So you're the new boy
in school, oh? Well, see here; we just
dropped in to give you "a
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05

Two things always look good to US
one, field of red clover Just in bloom
and the other herd of Polled Angus
steers in a blue grass pasture. Both
are evidence of high class farming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
HEAD OF MORMON CHURCH
STRICKEN DOWN BY DEATH
(Continued Lon &c b

time wczd retain food family
sire physician but the would listen Two
stole by o'clock President
bcane alarming Several the apostles and President Joseph F.
had previously
the prayer.
6 the called president
critical condition. suffering either from bronchitis bronchial
IF there within short while his words
"there viii be a rapid sinking
this members of the family, and n
City points
tho apostles scarcely left the bedside and
Of in
to the wore
coughing choking his wife
Brigham City accompanied by OF relatives
patient experienced another attack and it
by President Joseph f. smith, who attendance
that he low.
DEATHBED.
The chamber which the large downstairs
Hive adjoining the presidents
pathos.
4uude The and children stood side
e Richards the other, Watching development As
the bed did others occupied
pao he OF awaiting the in perfect
Presidents Smith and Cawson and the
the authorities bishops,
attaches Of the presidents Office filed the
B. his
rapidly DIMINISHING pulse The president seemed to be sleeping
precisely 85 DR. Young looked and said: He
gone
three sound uttered Those
filed the everybody
Ia had that those the
slowly giving inaudbe expression
their grief
The nurse attendance
gently presidents face and lowered the curtains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

Lorenzo snow was born in Mantua,
Portage county. O.. April 3, 1914 He
s(aS the eldest son OF Oliver and Ro-
<setta L. PettiBone snow and was reared
N a farm in the Buckeye state. His
people were Baptists. Although he him
self never professed religion until he
4oined the church OF the Latter-day
Saints. His early ambition was to be
a soldier an,l before he had reached his
majority be held from the governor of
his native state a commission as an en-
sign and later as a lieutenant an the
state militia
Becoming ambitions TO secure cias-
steal education, young Snow az the age
OF q entered Oberiin college in the
state Of Ohio. Their an orthodox Pres
bvterian school. It seems that ne was
not satisfied with the scaool. because
IN the following year while on q visit
20 hiE sister Eliza. who had been COR
verified 20 the Mormon faith and " no
was then "a teacher in the family eh0ol
of the Prophet Joseph Smith AZ Klrt-
tand. o.. he entered IfebTt~y school
aoneUcted by the Mormons a1k,in Jisne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

Young advised him to keep it to HIM
self. Which he did until their return
home. Then Apostle Young tolc him
that his revelation was true, because
the prophet was teaching the same doc
trine to the people
While in England on this mission
Elder Snow was made one of the presi-.
dency of the European mission by FIRES
ident Farley P Pratt, who followed
the other apostles to America in 1872
and left the young man in charge Of
the work there.
Presentation to the Queen.
BY this time the Book of Mormon hs
been published in England and before
his departure Apostle Young had had
copies of the work richly bound 10 be
presented to Queen Victoria. and Ed
ward. the prince consort. The prasen-
tatiOn fell to the lot of Elder Snow
and he accomplished it very nicely
through the courtesy OF Sir Henry
Wheatly. Soo.4 after this Elder Snow
took charge of a large body of emil
grants and on April y. 1913, landed
them safely in Nauvoo by way of New
Orleans and the Mississippi river.
During his absence In Europe Elder
Shows favOrite sister. Eliza, had Re
come the plural wife of Prophet Joseph
Smith, and the church history states
that he himself lost no time in enter
ing the order of celestial marriage by
taking two wives on the same day ard
subsequently by taking several others
While at NauvOo he earned his living
by school teaching; he was a captain
in the Nauvoo Legion, and was ap-
pointed one of 81 committee to explore
California and oregon in search of a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

appointed by the church authorities
to locate fifty families in the region
that afterwards became Box Elder
county. A settlement had been estab-
lished there, but it was sadly run down
and needed a leader. Snow was the
man for the occasion. He at once laid
out a city that he called Brigham; be-
he held for twenty-four years. When
the county was organized he was
chosen a member of the council branch
of the territorial assembly from the dis
trict made up of Box Elder and We
Der counties. and continued in that po-
sition for thirty years. twelve Of which
he was president of that body.
Marrow Escape From Death
Apostle Snow had very mar
row escape from death in the
year 1864. He with others was
sent upon Il special mission to the
Hawaiian islands TO undo the work Of
an impOster, Walter NJ. Gibson. who
had been working among the people
there representing himself to De a Lat
ter-day Saint In. trying to land in the
little harbOr of Lahaina. on March 81,
the boat capsized in a bad storm and
threw Apostle Snow, Alma L. Smith,
w. w Cluff, Ezra T. Benson, the cap
tain Of the vessel and others into the
waters. Apostle Snow and the cap
tain were taken out for dead. The
apostle was rolled on a barrel until all
the water he had swallowed had been
removed from his body. and still IL
showed no signs OF life. Then those
in attendance placed their mouths
against his and inflated his lungs with
their breath. In this way he spark II
life was rekindled AMI soon the man
who had been almost given up for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
WAS THE HUSBAND OF NINE WIVES
AND FATHER OF FORTY-TH CHILDREN

President Snow, during his life, was
the husband of nine wives, whom he
married in the following order: Char
lotte Squires. Mary A. Goddard, Sarah
Ann Prichard, Harriet Amelia Squires,
Eleanor Houtz, Caroline Horton, Mary
Elizabeth Houtz, Phoebe Amelia
Woodruff, Minnie Jensen. The three
last named survive him. He married
Charlotte Squires and Mary A. God
dard on the same day in the Nauvoo
temple under the plural marriage sys-
tenn. He married Sarah Ann PrIchard
and Harriet A Squires at NauvOo also,
and his fifth wife at Winter Quarters,
previous to the march across the
plains. His first wife died in the early
days OF the settlement Of Salt Lake
valley The others have been we'll
known in Utah in the days that have
since elapsed.
President Snow was the father of
Iorty three children. Their names fol-
low the name of the mother being
given first:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
Personal RgenGOn.


Attorney Frank Pierce is back from a
business trip to Butte.
DR.. L r. Woodward OF Favette. ida.
was guest at the Cullen yesterday.
Ralph Wood. brother Of the county
auditor, is up from his home at Spring
vile visit
Major r. 3. Stanton. head OF the en-
terprise directed toward recovering .ratd
in the bed of the Colorado river. arrived
in the city last night. and repaired to the
knutsford, where he denied himself TO
all callers.
Louis G. Reinburg OF Washington. D.
g, is visiting in this city for a few
days with his uncle, Postmaster Thomas,
and has aunt Mrs. J. ,. Adams T'hs
young man is on his way 10 Manila 10
accept responsible position in the treas
ury department OF the federal govern
ment in the islands.
+. A. Smith of Alvin. Tex. was an IN
yesterday TO learn the extent Of the all
most unprecedented precipitation at Cal
weston during the last few DAYS and the
damage resulting therefrom. Mr.. Smith
enjoyed a pleasant afternoon with Di-
rector Murdoch, having the relation with
the department OF volunteer observer
Mr. Smith is the guest of e J. Yard
chief engineer Of the Rio GranGe West.
ern railroad. Tuesday Mr.. Yard enterf
tanned his visitor on hts private car. tals-
ing him for a trip to the Tintic mining
district, where the wonders of the mines
were explained to him The visttor from
the Lone Star state expects to renla1a
salt Lake City for several DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
MANY EXPRESSIONS OF SORROW
FROM PEOPLE OF EVERY CREED

The sudde mess OF President SHOWS
death made the shock dcubiy severe t.
the community. Few persons knew
that he was i'll. Still fewer realized
that his condition was serious. When
It was announced that he IVES dead the
people were astouuded, in spite Of the
fact that his extreme age had rem
dered death liable at any time.
Tile first news that he was critically
SD was conveyed in a Herald bulletin
The news quickly spread ever the
downtown section Of the city. When
mother bulletin announced that the
president had passed away the space
in front Of The Herald Office became
quickly filled. and there was crowd
there the remainder of the afternoon.
Almost Immediately after the posting
Of the bulletin the flag on the Temple
ton building appeared at half-mast
and soon the flags on other buildings
followed. The visible signs Of mourn
Ink soon increased.
Regret was everywhere expressed
Senator Kearns was deeply grieved
when he heard the news. President
suoW and i were warm friends. said
q personal loss. The loss to the church.
in which he has SO long been an able
leader. can hardly be estimated. He
was clear headed. conservative and
comDarfonable His friends were ma
marc.1s outside Of the church as well
as within IT. and his death viii be re-
GREETED wherever he was known. ii
his successor IN the presidency brings
TO that Office the vision. the FORE
sightedness and the sagacity Of Prcsi-
dent snow there viii Re nothing TO
fear"
Congressman George Sutherland said
the death of the president would he
great soss TO the Mormon church. i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
FUNERAL AT TABERNACLE SUNDAY
INTERMENT AT BRIGHAM CITY

The services at the tabernacle are set
for 1880 a. NJ, although it may be
necessary to change this hour to il.
owing to the number of people who viii
be DESTROYS Of taking a last look at all
that is mortal of the late president.
The special train which will leave
the Oregon Short Line depot at ?
o'clock in the afternoon viii be made
up OF four or five cars. It viii convey
the remains and the mourners, includ-
ing the family. the apostles and other
church dignitaries, representatives of
the principal church societies and the
temple workers.
Sub committees were named TO look
after the programme Of services at the
tabernacle, TRANSPORTATION, flowers.
decoration, procession and other mat
tiers. They viii report at another meet
ing 10 be held later.
The railroads will make a half-fare
rate to Salt Lake the day OF the fu-
neral, and it IS expected that the at
tendance will be immense.
Apostle Lund viii be unable to at
tend the funeral of President Snow He
is now at White River. New. many
miles from railroad or telegraph, and
will probably not learn of the presi-
dents death before today or tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

ing from side to side untilit was feared
the whole outfit was in danger of de-
struction at any moment. President
Smith followed close behind. The other
teams were distanced.
II was fifteen miles to Parowsn and
in a few minutes the question of su-
premacy and right OF way had become
no joke Every few moments the Smith
team would come up alongside and at
tempt to go by. and at such critical
moments President Snow would lean
forward and urge the driver TO speed
them. shouting at the horses himself on
more than one occasion.
At a certain point in the road there
was great danger of the wagon being
tipped over. A slope of some extent
confronted the occupants on one side
and large water ditch on the other
There was but a narrow strip of play
ground on either side of the road for
the wagon and it was on a curve. The
driver turned to President Snow;
There is only small chance Of get
ting around here. he said The risk
is great. Hadn't we better slow up?'i
No, no, cried the president. Let
them 60. let them GO
His tone and manner indicated that
he would rather encounter the catas-
trophe than allow the other rig
to pass, and the risk was taken. For
tunateiy, the curve was rounded in
safety. circumstance due to Mr. Nc
denry expert handing or the reinS,
and from that minute on, President
Smith got scarcely within hailing dis
lance of the leading wagon. When
the other teams drew into the settle
ment the Snow team had been put up.
the reception was nearly over, Presi-
dent Snow had eaten a meal and he was
seated in the pulpit, ready to begin the
meeting.
The race was a favorite topic with
President Snow. He related the story
at every stopping place-not, however,
from the pulpit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

n Thornton, New york, a. S. T. Moore.
Indianapolis; nj. 6. Crawford. St Louis.
y A Holmes. chicago. $ L. Hellmsn,
Louisville; A z. Pressay, Cleveland; IL
y. dettords and wife. New York: A.
braoy and VIE. san Francisco; W. E
jackson, New Haven. Conn.
The Cullen.-A. W. Hyde. South Da-
kota; C. F. Childs, South Dakota: R. r.
tflasscorff, Benicia, Colo; w. =. Lover
ing; Aoerline, s D.. Benjamin Tasting.
Arizona A E. Nandercook. San Franz
CISCO Frank Wigle, Nampa; H 3.
Meyer Butte; W. ]. Barclay Butte: T.
Latham; Boise, A. H. Lee New York;
. X Heney and wife. Buffalo. n Y
Dr. j. r. Woodward PayerJe Ida 81
W Laird. o; s T. r. r.: Mrs A.
Chadwick and children Vernal. CHARLES
H Gitsch Park City; J. B. Steele Nephi-
a van Patten, ogden; D. =. Hamilton.
Denver; G. E. Brubaker, George Golden.
san Francisco; George Brown and vile.
Ogdens n. NJ. Bethel Weiser: C. 81
Barnes, Colorado; J. n. Strayer. New
York Andrew Jensen. n. c. Davis,
Richard B. Thurman, Provo; II r Ellis,
Denver; w. A Miller and brother.
Columbus o.; c.. NJ. Marrialt. Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

dead was as lively rs ever.
Soon after his return from this mis-
sion Apostle Snow organized the Brig
ham City Mercantile & Manufacturing
association This organization start
ed IN very fnodestly with but four
stockholders and a very small capital.
As it prOspered other stockholders
were taken in, more capital was added
other branches of business were
opened up and soon gigantic and
successful business was being conduct
ed This had run fo.' twenty years.
then came fires, lawsuits. heavy taxes
and other troubles till the United Or
der Of Brigham City was completely
shattered.
Prosecuted for Polygamy.
When the Edmunds law against po-
iygamy was enforced in Utah in 1854
and the years Immediately succeeding.
Apostle Snow was one of the church
leaders who felt its hes w hand lie
was arrested in his home in Brigham
city IN 1888. tried and convicted three
Zines aa LOT committing p0lygamy in
1880 1884 and 1889, under the principle
of segregation" and served eleven
months in the penitentiarv. he was
liilaily released by decision of the su-
pIene court Of the United States.
When WilfCrd Woodruff became the
president of the church. ApriI G. 1888
Lorenzo Snow became the senior in the
council of the twelve apostles He
played a conspicuous part in the deGi-
cation of the temple in April. 1893. and
was made the president Of the temple
on that occasion, position he held to
the end.
Eleven days after the death of Pres
ident Woodruff, on Sept Is. 1898, Lo-
reno Snow became president of the
church. he chose for his counselors
Apostles George Q. Cannon and Joseph
T. Smith, who had held like positions
under his two predecessors. This re-
lation remained unbroken until tho
death Of President Cannon April II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11

specially admired President Snow for
his business ability. He has brought
the church up to a firm financial foun-
dalton. His administra ton of affairs
was businesS-iike and able and his
work was well done"
Mayor Thompson also expressed his
regret at the news. cit is very sad
indeed" he said, although at his time
of life 7 suppose that death is some
great loss to the church and to the
community as we'll"
Bishop Seaman was greatly surprised
at the news. I feel a personal regret
at this" he said. for ] was acquainted
with President Snow. This is a great
was certainly a strong man and an
able financier."
From the expressions on every hand
Il was shown that President Snow s
mourning friends included all creeds,
and many varieties of men and women
An excellent example Of his hold on the
hearts Of many outside of his church
is shown in the expression of Professor
~ LamoreuX. a teacher Of French, who
has recently taken up his residence in
Salt Lake
7 came here a little over three
months ago said Professor LamoreuX
yesterday afternoon. IAN absolute
stranger I did not know d person in
the city ] became acquainted with
President Snow. and be did everything
to make me forget that Z was a stran-
ger have lost one of the best friends
OF my life. 1t was not money that I
wanted when I came here-that was
nothing to met was friends. and
President Snow was the man of all men
in the city who gave the most cordial
melcome to stranger. shall never
forget it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-11
LORENZO SHOWS EvENTFUL CAREER
FROM ELDER TO CHURCH PRESIDENT

Of that year was baptized a Mormon by
Apostle John F. BOynton.
The next year the young man was
ordained an elder and at once began
preaching among his relatives and
friends in Ohio. many of whom united
with the church Of his choice. IN 1898
he removed with mis- parents TO Mis-
souri,. He was on a mission in Ken
lucky when his people were driven from
Missouri 10 Illinois ans he Joined them
at NauvoO May 1. lao. The same
month he departed for Europe on a
mission
1t IS said Of the young eIoer that be-
fore departing for Europe he had 2
revelation in the form of souplet that
runs as follows:
= man now is. Gcd once was;
As Sod nov is. maa may be"
But 1t was the exclusive right OF the
Prophet Joseph Smith 10 receive end
teach revelations and for This reason
Elder Snow was compelled 10 bury MS
revelation in his own bosom. lie I'D.
however. reveal it 10 his sister. Eliza
who was his closest friend. before leav-
ing for Europe and to Brigham Young
s4ter his arrival in England. 1Anastia