davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
GENERAL CHURCH NEWS.

Apostle George Teasdale viii attend
the Weber stake conference at ogden
tomorrow.
Elder Levi W Richards Of the gem
oral sunday School Ihion board win be
at cedar tomorrow In attendance upon
the Sunday school conference Of the
parCvan stake.
Elder George D. Piper win attend
the monthly Sunday school Union
meeting OF the Davis stake at Farm.
lngton tomorrow.
Tomorrow there win be distributed
to all the Sunday schools Of the Church
a total OF 100000 envelopes which will
be used IN collecting the nickel fund "a
week later nickel sunday falling on
the Goth OF October I'm circular al.
dressed To Sunday school gupefintend-
cuts the general superintendency saws.
This nickel donation once a year. il
the only contribution asked OF the
schools by the general board. and the
FUNDS 80 collected are their only mean,
financially Of carrying on this great
work Il should, therefore. be the pride
OF every school TO see that not on,
nupil officer or teacher losses the rrly
ilege OF assisting IN this small way. IN,
Sunday school cause. Also accept do.
nations from al friends Of the schools
who may desire 10 contribute"
Elder Joseph W. McMurrin OF the
First Council Of Seventy. win deliver
an address IN the Sixteenth ward meet.
Ing house tomorrow evening. The
meeting viii commence at $50 and
good music win be a feature Of the pro-
gram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
Sunday School Union Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Salt Lake Stake Sunday school Union
will be held in Barratt Hall, MondGy
evening. oct. 20, commencing at 1880
sharp Local superintendent Will
obllge by urging punctuality and as
large r representation as possible from
their respective schools.
JOSIAH BURROWS.
Stake Superintendent.
JOSEPH V. SMITH,
Stake Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
Livingston's Itinerary,

w. D. Livingston the young Repub-
lican orator from Sanpete has been
mustered into the campaign Begin
ming on Wednesday next he viii make
a tour Of his own county, this lasting
from the 22nd 10 the 2jth On the 2Itl
and 18th he viii hold meetings In Juah,
while on the 10Th he will speak IN Sugar
Wvrd, and on the 3Oth, 3lst and Nov 1
IN Summit county, the latter date 1t
COalvile, where big meeting viii
he held Mr. Livingston viii then re-
turn,tO Mantl where he will assist in a
grand rally to be held the night Of
Nov g. In his tour he will be accom-
Ianied by the Robertson sisters, who
V.ll enliyen the meetings with their
sweet singing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

Of training the first Monday In Novem.
Der next. Mrs, Emma Empey, super
visor. DR.. Margaret G.. Roberts, teach
er and instructor The presidents Of
Relief society are expected 10 take a
special interest In selecting suitable
women from the respective wards to
take this course OF training and II Is
desirable that the Bishops lend their as
sistance In this matter, which is for
the benefit of the sick and afflicted
brethren as well as sisters. Particulars
may be obtained at the officers meet
ing of the Relief society during confer
ence week, or from the secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Phoebe Y. Beatie, No.
55 North West Temple. Salt Lake City,
Utah,
BATHSHEBA w. SMITH,
President,
EMMELINE B. WELLS, secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
Rad For WoOlgrowers.

D. J. Lindsay, travelling freight agent
for the Chicago & Northwestern. re-
turned this morning from a prolonged
business trip through Idaho In course
Of conversation he stated that the live
stock situation has In no wise been re-
lIeyed, but TO the contrary owing 20 the
car famine he says that fully one-half
of the shipments Of sheep that have
been booked win have 10 be turned
back. while the balance OF the animals
are losing flesh TO the extent that they
viii not be shipped to the market, but
win have to be consigned as feeders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

the state Legislature; VIM. Jones d,
Almo, John Chadburn Of Albion and
Adam q. Smith Of Marion
Mr.. ard Mrs. M, O. Funk Of Sanford
Colo, are in Oakley for a short time
They are staying at their sisters, Mrs
Jubeltlne ]. Jack, and are said 10 b.
very favorably impressed with thls
section of country, and may dispose of
their holdings IN Colorado and locat.
In the fertile valley of Goose Creek
Mr.. Albert Erickson, superintendent
Of the Peoples Union, has recently
brought his wife and family to Oakley
TO reside
Mrs. Edward Boothe, who has been
visiting relatives in Salt Lake City for
some months, has returned to her home
In Cassia,
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Herbert Adams and Gus Smith met
with an accident last Friday which al
most cost them their lives. Thoy were
standing on scadold Singing a
granary for Mr.. Adams when the scat
fold suddenly gave way throwing the
gentlemen violently to the ground,
distance Of is feet. Mr. Adams, who
is man Of nearly GO years Of age. was
severely bruised. while Mr. Smith ha.
his right arm broken at the elbow. and
was also bruised considerably. A la
mentable feature Of the affair with Nj.
Smith, IL IN the fact that bis left arm
was already a crippled member and az
n result Of this recent fracture, the
right arm viii probably have stiff
Joint
A boy baby each has come 10 the
homes Of Casper white and Charley
Parkinson
Mrs S. p. Worthington. Miss Edyth
Worthlngton and Miss Lena Nelson
have gone TO Utah 10 visit for short
time.
The widow OF Cotton Thomas moth
or to our genial townsman David p,
Thomas, has come TO Oakley to spend
the winter with her son.
H. ]. Wells and family Of Basin have
moved to oakley for the winter. Oak
ley Is fayorite resort for summer
and winter
FRUIT TO SPOIL.
Fruit Is so abundant with our people
this fall that hundreds OF bushels viii
undoubtedly spoil for want Of care Ia
many Of the large orchards In this vi
entity. Mr.. John Adams has apples,
pears, plums, prunes and grapes by the
load, that he offers for sale AT nomi-
nal price, and. It Is stated, those who
have no money may have fruit I0r the
gathering of II,
The potato yield Is also good his
year. They are bringing 70 cents per
hundred. while oats and wheat bring
SIPS, and barley 81, There was not
great deal Of small grain raised IN the
valley this season, so that prospects are
that the price will 20 up to one ana a
half cent before long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
SIGNIFICANT MEETING.
Judge Cornish Stll Tarries In Salt
Lake and Is Very Busy,

Judge Cornish, Harrimans right
hand man and vice president Of sever.
al Of the roads connected with big sys.
tens, Is still In Salt Lake putting On
most Of his time IN the private Office
Of Vice President W. H. Bancroft. IN
company with Judge Kelly, counsel for
the Union Pacific and Paney l.. VIII
liams' attorney for the oregon Short
Line. From the length Of the stay 90
salt Lake and the close application 10
business, to use the trlte expression OF
a local railroad official It Is thought
that there is decidedly "a hen on"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
BUF0RD GOES FIR EE.
Negro Charged With Grand Larceny
Discharged YESTERDAY Afternoon.

The preliminary hearing OF Byron
Buford, the negro charged with the lar
ceny Of a gold watch, was concluded In
Judge Dieh's court late yesterday af-
ternoon. The evidence against Buford
was insufficient TO warrant a convlc-
ton. II was shown In the course of the
examination that he did not have the
watch that It was pawned by another
man, and Assistant County Attorney
Loofbourow asked that the case be dis
missed. The order was made and Blu
ford discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
HEWLETT BROS. CO.

roundhousos large repair shops and
other necessary institutions attendant
upon the successful operation Of a
great railway And Of course, town,
II not q city. Of some magnitude must
follow the establishment Of these adj
Juncts 10 his railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
Colonists Rates on c. Il. &. Q.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.--The G. b. & O.
railway has announced that second
class tickets TO Nebraska and other ter
ritory west OF the Missouri river, one
way, viii be sold at one half the regu-
lar fare. plus 81. These colonlst
tickets, as they are called, viii be sold
ON the first and third Tuesday OF each
month during the coming winter and
spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
Another Transcontlnental Line 70
Pass Through Salt Lake,

Dallas, Tex, Oct. ia special 10 the
News from III Paso says;
A high official OF the Texas and Pa
ciflo railway announces that the re-.
cent purchase by that company OF the
Mineral Wells line means transconti.
mental connection for the Texas and
Pacific from New orleans TO San Fran
cisco.
The Mineral Wells will be extended
TO Trinidad, Colo, 20 connect there
with the Atlantic and Pacific. Trains
win be forwarded over the Atlantic
and Pacific 10 Salt Lake City, where
connection Will be made with the Ore
gon Short Line TO the Pacific coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

Sugar ward the Goth. w, d. Livingston;
Murray the goth, Judge Flshbaek ana
George Westervelt; Bingham the Slsl,
Judge Fishback and Elmer b. Jones'
Sandy, Nov. l, Judge Fishback Thomas
Hun and George NJ. Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

Regular services Of the Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints will
he held tomorrow at o'clock in the
Tabernacle, Sunday schools In the
various wards at 10 a, m. and meetings
In the city ward assembly rooms and
adjacent wards as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
SALT LAKE STAKE.

Scandinavian meetings are held IN
this city every Sunday at 10 o'clock, a
m, In the Assembly Hall. All are
cordially invited.
Religious services In the German Ian
guage are held every Sunday morning.
at II o'clock In the Assembly Hall.
The Twelfth quorum Of Elders viii
meet In the basement OF the Nineteenth
ward Westinghouse on Monday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
TEMPLE NOTICES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ST. George, Utah, Aug. 30.--The 81.
George temple will close on Friday,
Sept. 20, and reopen on Tuesday. Oct.
%. 1909.
DAVID II. CANNON
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

This string about your ringer iled
Now do not frowu or cough,
Should you forget your eTand, why
III take that finger or
And while you are remembering
about the errand you should also re-
member that the Baking Powder that
win give you the best satisfaction and
prove the greatest advantage IN your
cooking ia THREE CROWN. a tull
sixteen ounce can for 2j cents, value
you'll appreciate, an economy as wei as
a high quality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
General Relief society Nurses. Class

The General Relief society class OF
nurses VIII commence the regular course
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

Wslstenhoipe Coal Co
u West Second south. Tel. ig5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

Mr.. +. s. Murphy left on Thursday
for Perry, Ore, where he VIII reside
permanently. Mrs. Murphy ana chli-
dren will follow early next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

Mrs. w, B. Sprague was hostess az
the Country club today, Golf was en-,
joyed by a large number, and a special
contest was played between MISS
Judge and Mr. Claiming on one side
and Miss Hardness and Mr. Copp on
the other,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-10
CAPTAIN WHO MARKED TIME
An Irish Soldiers Severe Treatmen,
of an Officer who Was Very
Unpopular.

The soldier in the Philippines"
said veteran of the civil war. who
is well known to Missourians, says a
New York exchange, will doubtless
have his war stories to tell when
he comes home. Some of them will
be tragic and some will be funny,
but none of them will equal the sto
ries which the man who served in
the civil war has told and is still
telling. In the first place, the lat.
ter had more interesting adver-
sary, one whose brave deeds were
well worth recounting: in the sec.
ond place war story needs the
glamour of time to season it we'll"
How about some of yours. cap
tain?" suggested the reporter: and
with that the military man lit a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-10

But the dogs had been sent out of
the n"ighborhoo two days before.
He could do nothing that way, but
told Mrs. Lennon if she would point
out the murderer he would avenge
her husband. But standing there.
covered from head to foot with her
loved husbands blood, she yet feared
her suspicious might cause an inno-
cent mans death. She could not do
it-and of the collected crowd only
the murdered mans nine-year-old
son, Robbie" Lennon, dared to cry
aloud the name of the party whom
circumstances and his own heart told
him had made him an orphan. Lieut..
flaming said he had seen hundreds
of men killed in battle, but this was
different thing" What else was
said or done by lin on that terrible
18th of July. 1>63, the writer cannot
state, as it was now announced that,
the inquest ended, they were bring
ing the remains home and, overcome
with horror of seeing them so dis
figured, she fed shrieking to the
home of an humble Irish neighbor.
| still thank my God that | was
spared that sight SO terrible to my
brothers. Next day. when Lieut..
flaming came to attend the funeral,
| met him, and taking his hand, led
and pointed TO the covered remain.
of the loved father, for | could no,
speak. After the funeral Lieut. Han
ming strove to aid and protect the
widow and her orphan children.
Great was her need. Port Hudson
had fallen on the Sth and the confed-
crate officers had been taken to the
United States prison in New Orleans.
Word soon came that Lieut.. Lem
mon was i'll unto death in prison.
Lieut.. tanning came to the mother.
advised her to take the oath of alleg-
lance 20 the United States govern
ment, and went with her to Baton
Rouge for that purpose. Also to see
Gen. Banks, who gave her an order
of protection, written on the back
of Lieut.. Hanning's letter to her.
That letter has been treasured all
these years. Lieut.. Hanning escort
ed her to the federal gunboat, on
which she was allowed to go to New
Orleans to the assistance of her son.
She was permitted to remove him
from prison to the home of rela-
tive, where she nursed him back to
comparative health.
She was summoned home by the
illness of two younger children.
Lieut.. Hanning came, placed United
States soldier on the place, and rem
dered every aid and protection in his
power. At last there came a morn
ing when he brought Capt. Green
and soldier named George with
him, and said he had come to say
Good by" He had resigned and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-10

was going back north Deeply, deep
ly did we regret his departure. He
talked with mother and my brothers,
Robbie and Willie; talked to Capt.
Green and to George; but l stood
apart, for | realized that our kind
friend was going away. At last he
gave mother his address, wrote it on
a piece of yellow envelope, babe her
good by, shook hands with the boys,
then crossing the gallery to where |
stood, and STOPPING down, he brought
his brave. handsome young face on a
level with mine and asked "Will you
kiss a Yankee?" For answer | kissed
him heartily. This brought a storm
of teasing Explanations. for | was
noted for rank little rebel. whom
no bribery or even threats of prison
could swerve from her allegiance;
for was not my idolized brother
George a lieutenant in the confeder-
ate army-a prisoner at New Or
leans? Lieut.. Hanning did not forget
him, but passing through the city on
his way north, he visited brother in
the prison to which he chad returned
convalescent. Poor brother. Far
better lad he died in that illness.
He lived only to suffer and die fear
full death later)
That was the last visit Lieut.. Ham
ming paid any of us. Years passed,
and when | grew TO womanhood |
found the bit of yellow envelope and
wrote 20 him. | received "A kind let
ter from him. He seemed pleased at
my writing and promised to write
again IN a ''few days" But ! never
received another line from him. nor
heard from him again. though
wrote many letters, both to the adj
dress he had given mother and the
one ne had given me--72S Fulton
street, Brooklyn, y. Y. | can no
longer hope to hear from him. He
must sleep with the honored dead.
l have written this infinitely, in the
hope mat this may meet the eye of
some of his comrades-some of those
who came with him to Lake Clause
Capt. Green, George, or some of the
so men who accompanied him on his
errand of aid and foiled justice on
the 12tn day of July, 1863.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-10
GARFIElD'S WAR FRIEND.
Is StilI Living at the Age
of EiEhty-Nine.

Rev. j. Harrison Jones, the veneer.
able Disciple minister, of Alliance, o.,
recently passed his eighty-ninth birth
day. He has been preacher for IS
years, and has seen the Disciple
church grow from few small congre-
cations to membership of 100000.
Hs was instrumental in the establish
ment of churches at Canton. Wooster,
Mansfield, Bucyrus and other Ohio
towns. Rev. Jones was born in Brook
field, o., June Is, 1913. He lately re-
turned from visit to the place of his
birth, says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
During the civil war Rev. Jones was
chaplain of the Ohio regiment COM
handed for a time by Col. James A..
Garfield. This regiment was recruit
ed in and around Hiram, Hudson and
Bed ford.
In his younger days Rev. Jones was
member of an organization called the
Quintinkle club. Other members were
James \. Garfield. Mrs. DR.. Robinso on,
of Mentor, and Rev. Isaiah Harrison,
the latter a brother of Rev. Harris on
Jones. 1t was agreed that Rev. Har-
rison Jones. if living, should preach
at the funerals of the other members.
Owing to this pledge, he was present
and took part in the funeral services
of the lamented President Garfield.
Rev. Jones is unusually active for
man of his years, and almost every
day walks from his home in the Sixth
ward to the main part of the town, a
distance of two miles. Recently he
preached at the Christian church on
the subject, THE Way to Be Happy"
His remarks practically exemplified
the life he has lived, doing good and
carrying sunshine to others He is
fine conversationalist and delights in
telling of the many interesting incl
dents that have made his life a remark
able one.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-10

flags flying. and we in line would cheer
as if receiving reenfortements. Then
the Indiana boys would give their hats
and caps a new twist. would again
move around the flank and in new
formation wouI come in as another
reinforcement
"This was kept up until Stevenson
concentrated his whole division to at
tack what we had made him believe
was strong union force. We paid
dearly for our deception in the end
because Stevenson attacked with
troops enough to overwhelm us. At
the first onset the Forty-second Ohio
and Fourteenth Kentucky were driven
back in such haste that we lost our
haversacks and blankets. We fought
all day without food, falling back foot
by foot, but maintaining our line of
battle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-10

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it-heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result of kidney
disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad-
vance the kidney poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness Of the blood-the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer Swamp-Root the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles 1t has cured thousands
Of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in ffty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mall also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Or. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. and
mention this paper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-10

fresh cigar, polled the fire and be-
gan recalling some of the interest
ing incidents which marked an army
life of more than three years faith
full service.
Just after we enlisted" he began.
our company was put under the
command of Capt. -. soldier
in the regular army for five years.
He understood army tactics thor
oughly, but he was an old tyrant.
He seemed to expect the raw recruit
to know at once all that he knew
after five years of service. All sort :
of lgnominious punishments wer,
put upon the men for trifiing fail
ures or mistakes. The boys all hated
him. One night Mike Flanagan, a
new man, was detailed for picket
duty. Capt. - was obliged to leave
camp on some errand. When he came
back the Irishman halted him with:
Who goes there?' The reply came:
a friend with the countersign.'
Mike, having received the required
signal. recognized the captain, and
""'' VI N'uiSO, piNipuS anu oll
his guard. Capt. - seeing this,
with a quick spring snatched the
gun from the hands of the unsus-
pecting soldier. Instantly the
thought flashed through Mikes mind
that this was trick to catch him.
and would furnish an excuse for
some humiliating punishment.
Quick as thought. he drew his pis-
tol. pointed it at his superior and
sternly ordered him to mark time
until the relief guard came. And
the tyrant of 9 captain had no choice
but to obey. For two hours he
marked time '.nder the watchful eve
of his picket man. When nearly time
for the relief to appear, Mike said:
Now, if you report me for this, |
will kill you N our first battle The
affair was never mentioned by the
captain, but he was so disliked that
a petition WIS circulated asking him
to resign. He refused to pay any at
tention to il, and was finally killed
in camp by some one of his own
men, though no one ever knew whose
hand fired tie shot.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-10

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