davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP.
A Little Boys Life Saved.

have a few words to say regarding
Chamberlan's Cough Remedy. II
saved my little Toys life and | feel
that cannot praise il enough, |
bought a bottle Of 1t from A. Il. Steere
of Goodwin, s. D., and when got home
with II the poor baby could hardly
breathe. ! gave the medicine as d.
rected every ten minutes until he
threw up" and then | thought sure he
was going TO choke b death. We had
TO pull the phlegm out OF his mouth In
great long strings. ] am positive that
II l had not got that bottle Of cough
medicine, my boy would not be on earth
today.-Joel Demont InwoOd, Iowa.
For sale by all Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Opposes Irrigation.

Syracuse, N, Y, jan l2,-The New
York State Fruit Growers convention,
which has just concluded It's annual
iaeeting mere, adopted resolutions, after
considerable debate, denouncing allpro-
Jects for lrrigating any portion of the
rublic domain at public expense, and
Swing away lands to settlers. II was
claimed that this was unfair COMPETE
ton with the farmers and orchardists
OF this and other states who pay for
their lands. An appeal will be made to
President Roosevelt that he withhold
approval from any measures which
may be introduced into Congress in
tended to pave the way for govern
Mental Irrigation Of arid lands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Insurance AmalsamatIon.

New York Jan 1S--lt has Just be-
come known among the fire offices that
the directors OF the Yorkshire Fire and
Life Insurance company, OF York and
Of the Lion Fire Insurance company,
limited, of London, have signed u pro.
Ysional agreement whereby, II APP
proved, the Yorkshire viii absorb the
Lion January !, and r. H. Booker. gen.
era manager and secretary OF the Lion,
VIII become London secretary for the
Yorkshire, says journal Of Conn
merce dispatch from London. There
had been rumors since the reinsurance
of the Lions American portfolio that
some amalgamation might be pending
and these limitations now turn out to
have been well founded, The York
shire has capital Of G5OO,OOO; assets
al ,2sil7 and an annual income of
e257,li7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Was Political Scheme.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. l2-Perley A.
Stone Of Boston, brother Of Ellen 81.
Stone. the American missionary held
for a ransom by Bulgarian brlgands Is
In the city tonight and Of his sisters
predicament said
MY sisters capture Ia not the result
OF brigsndage. but Of carefully laid
plot, conceived months before by some
Of the principal actors In the political
drama now being played behind the
scenes by men in Bulgaria and Mace
dona.
Her capture was not because she
was missionary, but because she was
an American citizen. Had she been the
subject OF any other great nation II
would not have happened Her rescue
or abandonment will determine for
many years TO come the standing OF
Americans In the Orient"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13

OF the company and keep II under lta
control. IL the plan goes through Il
VIII furnish ready money to finish I'M
completed plants, principally at De-
troit and Dayton, Members OF the COM
pany feel more confident than ever that
the securities win be kept to their full
value
II Is also emphatcally stated that
the situation In regard TO the traction
companies in which the syndicate has
controlling interest is very favorable,
and that none Of the traction com.
panies viii be sold
The bankers committee will resume
us sessions tomorrow afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
For Silver Jubilee.

New York. Jan. 13.--A movement for
the fitting celebration OF the ponthclal
silver jubilee Of Pope Leo XII, which
viii take place this year is now on foot
In all parts Of the world, Elaborate
preparations for the coming celebration
are already making In England and will
soon be begun in this country. Copies
OF the appeal just issued in England
heIge been received at the house Of
Archbishop Corrigan In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13

For so years Ayers Hair
Vigor has been restoring
color to gray hair. 1t never
fails to do this work, either.
Besides this, 1t keeps the
scalp clean and healthy, stops
falling Of the hair, and makes
the hair grow thick and long.
It's a regular hair-food.
ayers Hair Vigor keeps my scalp
clean and healthy. II stopped the fall.
ing OF my hair, also, and made II grow
nicely ! receive many compliments
for my beautiful head OF hair"
Mrs. L, Z. Stevens, Gle Elum, Wash.
81. All druggists. &c. AVER CO.. Lowell, Ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13

The Inward effects OF humors are
worse than the outward. They weaken
all the organs lnilame the mucous
membrane, cause catarrhal troubles,
and endanger the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparila eradlcates all hu-
mors and cures all their effects.
It's the great Alternative aad tonic
medicine whose merit has been every
where established,
Accept 10 substitute. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
Could Give No Light.

Washington, Jan. 12-Mrs. Ada Gn-
bert Dennis the fashionable modlste
who was murderously assaulted on the
night Of the Sth Of December, was able
for the first time today 20 make a
statement THE police have been hope
full that what she would say would
throw some light on the motive for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
MUNYON'S
D Y SPE pSIA
CURE

When Prof Muuyon says his Dyspsp.,a cv,s
will cure indigestion aud all forms Of stomach
trouble. he simply tells the truth. IL will cure A
stomach that has been abused BY oyereating and
overwhelming. il VIII cure a stomach hat ha,
been weakened by odsyle drugs. II will do mueL
toward making an old stomach act like a sound one
~ all dfuEgsisl IS cents. fity.sH other cure,
hunycn, New York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S TyUiLrR cupPs c,r,pRU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
PAYNE al Washington.

n washington Jan, 12.--Henry c.
rayne Of Milwaukee, Wis, who is to
ssavOeed Postmaster-G General Smith in
w u,g cabinet reached here tonight from
W. Wisconsin He was accompanied by
9 Irs Payne ana by his niece. Miss
W. loulse Jones Mr. Payne viii assume
us duties the early part of the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13

HERBINB should be used 20 enrich
and purify the blood It cures all forms
of blood disorders, is especially useful
in feyers, skin eruptions, hollis, pin-
pies, blackheads, scr0fula, salt rheum
and every form OF blood impurity; IL
IS safe and effectual cure. Price, 90
cents. u. c. NJ. !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13

Many bright and happy household
from a neglected cold. BALLARD'S
HoREHOUND SYRUP Is the great
cure for coughs, colds and all pulmon-
airy ailments. Price, 20 cents. z. c. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13
For over Fifty Years

, hRs. wIruow's SOOTHING syrup has been used
1or children teethlng II soothes the child, sotens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is
the lest remedy for Dihfrhpa 8cents bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-13

yorplcA WAS ON TRAIN
,.,, Thrown from Her "co
"I and seek ana shon'der Bruised
quite severely

49,, IN. Jan. l2.-In a collision
nV,'| ,,.,rred between n passenger
yp''" = freight train on the southern
'"' ..y n, an early hour this morhlns
r,ar Reeves station twenty In,'e'
u .,, Of Rome, Nine. Lillian Nordioa
pu' .l,car was injured, her ACCOM-
's,,a. b Romano simmons sustained
sruIsed hand, an engineer was Nl''ea
and three other employees Oh the ro"u
we're injured
DEAD.
Frank Tracey, engineer, Atlanta
INJURED.
Nine. Nordlca
Romalne simmons.
Gy Connolly engineer on freight
George Florence, passenger conduc'
El Lewis, fireman (colored).
WAS Al n NlhN ~
Tho train to which Nine, Nordlca's
c,yaie car the oBwnnehllde,' was at
lached was a mixed passenger ana
height and left Atlanta at 1880 last
KIM FOR Chattanooga. II arrived at
Reeves station at $3.50 this mornnb,
where II had orders to meet freight No.
81 A freight train. which proved "
IA an extra, was on the siding at
Retyes when the passenger arrived,
and the engineer OF the passenger, eyl"
IDENTIFY assuming thar II was NO %,
did no, stop but continued his run fol-
ward toward Chattanooga.
A mile north of Reeves, while going
at a rapid rate. the passenger met the
freight on sharp curve. The two en-
zines crashed into each other end En-
sineer Tracey, In attempting 10 jump
was caught between the two locomo-
tyes and crushed TO death.
Nine. NOrdca's car was attached TO
The rear Of the passenger train, She
sang In Atlanta Saturday night and
was on her way TO Nashville, where
she Is booked to hll an engagement
Monday night
NORDICA HURT.
When the collision occurred Nine.
Nordlca was asleep in her bed Ia the
private stateroom Of the car The sud-
den lar threw the lady TO the floor, 10
Is said that she sustained n badly
bruised shoulder and the muscles Of
her neck are said to be strained Dl,
Darlington. the Southern railway SUI
geOn here, was Immediately summoned
and attended the singer
Dr. Darlington stated tonight that |
Nine Nordlca was not badly hurt and |
that although she would be able TO
III her engagement tomorrow night, !
her injuries are somewhat painful
Mr. Simmons, her accompanist. sus-
tolnei injuries to his right hand. The /,
exact condition of the injured member |
was moi ascertalned but II is UNDER |
stood that he will be able TO play 10 |
morrow night
Nine Nordlca's private car was not |
dersled and together with two other |
PiIlmans was returned to Rome, and |
sent over the Nashville Chattanooga
q 81 Louis to Nashville, where they |
are expected to arrive early Monday |
morning.
B0lh engines were badly wrecked
ana twelve cars It Is said, were burned.
Ihe engineer and fireman Of the freight
,ssCa9ed by Jumping, but were botn
badly bruised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24

charged actually exceeds the value Of the
property. In such cases the application
should be presented to the county COM
miSsionerS in regular or special session.
The assessed valuation should be stated
on the application. The approval of the
board, if given, should be based upon
the fact that the amount due upon the
property exceeds it's actual value Such
applications should have the approval
of the board of county commissioners or
a majority of them, and the county audi
tor.
The notice of expiration Of redemption
as provided for in section 1854, Statutes
of 1894, must be given in all cases. The
full time of redemption expires sixty G0)
days after the proof of service of the
notice has been filed with the county
auditor. The tax deed may be executed
and delivered after time of redemption
has fully expired.
Redemption can be made by the owner
or interested party before time of re-
demption expires, only upon the payment
OF the full amount of taxes, penalties, in
terest and costs. (Section 1,616, Statutes
of 1S94) Interest should be computed at
1913, Statutes of 1894. When redemption
is made of tracts that have been sold for
less than the full amount of taxes, pen
alties, interest and costs, the purchaser
is entitled to refundment of the actual
amount paid by him with interest at
per cent per month, and no more. The
remainder should be credited to the prop
er funds, except that penalties interest
and costs should be credited to county
revenue. r. c. Dunn,
State Auditor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
Threatens to Go to Court
About Gedney Factory
Spur Track
so INFORMS OMAHA ROAD
President Scott Is Obdurate-Ohage
Declares He Will Make One
Last Fight and
Quit

Health Commissioner Ohage's oppose
ton to the Omaha tracks, which are now
being laid on the West side, opposite the
public baths, threatens to break out
afresh This time it is the Gedney Pick
ling factory switch, and unless it is aban-
doned the doctor threatens legal pro-
ceedings.
Through the medium of the legal de-
partment, DR.. Ohage yesterday conveyed
to President Scott, of the Omaha, the
ultimatum that unless the track was
abandoned or laid on some other street
he would oppose the other grants that
the company are asking for to the bitter
end. The grants in question, and which
the council has been asked to make, are
the vacation of Walter street, one block
north of the entrance to- the baths, and
the right to lay number of spur tracks
which will give them uninterrupted en-
trance to the terminals that will be es-
tablished on the two blocks Of ground
lately purchased by the company. The
strip will be crossed by eight tracks.
DR.. Ohage's ultimatum was carried to
Mr.. Scott, but that gentleman was OBJ
durate and refused to stop the laying Of
the track which was commenced yester-
day. He commended that his company mad
no desire to injure the baths. and he eX-
pressed surprise at the attitude DR.. Ohage
was taking. He also minated that the
doctor was stubborn, and St. Paul might
get the worst of it in the end.
What am 1 to do?' said DR.. Ohage
yesterday. after being informed of Presi-
dent SCOTS answer. Il have<one more
card that / will play and if that fails
me, I think l will quit. Someone else can
handle the baths. Perhaps they can save
them from commercial encroachrnent. 'fhe
baths have been my pet ever since 1 con-
ceived tlem. Surely no one can blame me
when l fight with all my might for their
existence. To make something out of the
island, I have neglected my family and
my business. 1t is about time for me to
quit. I might gain my ends by adopting
some dirty political tricks, but 1 won't
stoop to SUCH
Yesterday Dr. Ohage clashed with some
Of the employees of the road, who held
train of empty cars directly in front CT
the bridge entrance longer than he
thought proper. Il asked them to draw
the cars away, but no attention was paid
to me until l pulled my watch from my
pocket and informed the engineer that
unless they were removed in two min
utes I would arrest him. The engineer
finally moved his train"
An injunction was talked of yesterday
to stop the laying of the Gedney spur,
but this the legal department says is inn
possible, as the council has given per
mission for the track to be laid. By the
terms of the ordinance the grant is IT.
revocable for ten years. The only way
out of the difficulty, it is said, is for the
city to connect the island with the Wa
basha street bridge direct, and thus re-
move the necessity of patrons crossing the
tracks. The Omaha company has intImat-
ed that it might be induced to contribute
toward the construction of such connec-
tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
IMPORTANT CHANGES
ARE MADE IN CREED
Committee on Revision of Presby-
terrain Confession of Faith Will
Report at General Assem-
bly, in May.

Charles T. Thompson has just returned
from Washington, where he has been in
attendance ON the meetings of the COM
mittee on revision of the Presbyterian
at the Hotel ShOreham on April and
continued in session from Gay to day
until the night of April IL. Every mem
Der Of the committee was present, except
now in Europe.
cat the time of adjournment said
Mr.. Thompson yesterday, the work for
which the committee was appointed had
been practically completed. A form of re
port, prepared by the chairman, Rev.
Henry G. Minton, D. D., was unanimously
adopted, and the entire work of the COM
mittee was adopted by a praatical4I
unanimous vote.
1T is not likely that more than one
report will be presented to the general
assembly in May. There are some diff
ferenceS of judgment in the committee
on minor points, as to forms of express
sions, but none as to doctrines expressed
1.-THE committee decided unanimously
that as it was a committee appointed by
the general assembly with instructions
to report to that body. The report should
not be made public until so PRESENTS
IhlS much can be said: Certain chapters
have been so revised as to relieve them
OF the harsh expressions in them and the
misconstruction of them that had been
found SO Objectionable to many in the
church. Two chapters have been added
SeAlluS IOrln clearly and strongly the
present faith of the church regarding the
person and work of the Holy Spirit. and
also regarding the gospel and the work
of the church in missions
In addition. the committee has pre-
pared and will report to the general as
sembly in May a brief statement Of the
faith of the church. in only sixteen ar
ticles, making it the shortest confession
of any religious denomination holding the
Calyinistie system of doctrine. We felt.
When our labor had been concluded. that
though the statement was brief. vet it
clearly expressed all the important doc
trines of the church.
With the presentation of our report
to the general assembly next month our
labors and responsibility will have ended.
It will then rest with the assembly to saw
whether our work shall be accepted or
rejected. AS it has the unqualified an
prova! of members of the committee hold
ing all the shades of belief allowable
within the church, and is heartily ac-
cepted by such men as Justice Harlan
and Henry Van Dyke, among others. We
trust that it will also be acceptable to
the church at large.
1T would be unbecoming in a mem
Der of the committee to make any pre5ic-
lions as to the result of the assembly,
debate over our report .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
DIED ERE FAME CROWNED HIM
Arthur Sidman's UntimeIy End Was
q Loss to American Art.

There is a pathetic interest attached to
Arthur Sidman's beautiful rural drama,
york State Folks by reason of the I'M
timely death of the talented author, just
as he had surmounted all the obstacles
that beset his path and stood on the
threshold of a useful and successful ca
reer. Mr.. Sidman. died before he could
know the real verdict of popular opinion
on his play. Had he lived he would
have had the pleasure of knowing that
York State Folks" was accorded a po-
second only to the Incompatible "Shore
Acres. His death was a loss to the
American stage, because of the great fu>
ture which seemed to lie ahead of him as
a playwright. But in York State Folks
he left worthy monument to his mem
DRY. Hundreds of SO-called rural plays
are written, but those which are really
worthy contributions to native literature
can be counted on the, fingers of one
hand. Mr.. Sidman's play has already won
high place by virtue of inherent great,
ness as an Interpretation of American
character
it is interesting to note that Mr. Sidrnan
read the play to the people of whom it
was written, at their request He ac-
cepted the invitation with fear and trem-
naturedly and, with delightful humor.
properly applied its various chara cteriza
tons to the originals in the audience
The play gave them an immortality
done.
The company to be seen here tonight is
an unusually strong and capable one.
James Lackaye. who created and made
famous the character of Martin Berry. in
-" Shore. Acres" will enact very similar
role in York State Folks" Ray L.
Royce and Mrs. Sidman. both favorites
here, are also In the company. St. Paul
has many gentle memories of Arthur
Sidman, and will welcome his kindly
spirit tonight In its most beautiful artistic
embodiment, York State Folks . ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
A BURNING BLACKSMITH


Changed Food and Put Out the Fire.
Even sturdy blacksmiths sometimes
discover that, notwithstanding their daily
exercise and resulting good health, il
their food is not well selected trouble will
follow, but in some cases a change Of
food to the right sort will quickly relieve
the sufferer, for generally such active
men have fine constitutions and can, with
a little change Of diet, easily rid them
selves of the disease.
/. E. Overdorf, Villas, Penn, a black
smith, says, Two months ago got down
SO bad with stomach troubles that had
to quit my business About ten O'Clock
each morning I was attacked by burning
pains in the stomach, SO bad l was un-
able to work.
Our groceryman insisted upon my
changing breakfasts and using Grape
Nuts Breakfast Food instead of the ordi-
nary breakfast of meat, potatoes. etc. So
/ tried and at once began to mend. The
new food agreed with my stomach per
fectly and the pains all ceased l kept
getting better and better every day and
now | am able to follow my business bet
ter than before in years. I am thou
sand times obliged to the makers OF
Grape-Nuts for the great benefits the food
has given"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. Hoffman and wife to Maud NJ
TuttIe-Lt TO- Haussner's add to
White Bear ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sis
r. E. Heffer and wife to T. Dugan
Part 1t /, Dodge's subd blk GA, l..
Dayton's add ......................... 500
Nancy l.. Storr and husband to E.
f. Andres-E 81 fit of 1t p, blk A.
Smith and Taylor's add ........... 6,O00
J. N. Storr to Nancy l.. St0rr-S
100 fit 1t %. blk 25, Summit Park. l, $50
Northwestern NJ. Life ms. Co. to
M. ]. O'Neil-Lts IA and Is, Sell
ny UlOcK -....-...-...... ........-..... j
]. Copeland and wife to n A. Nc
Cauley-W 50 # Its Is and IA, blk
8, E. Rice's First add .......... GOO
0. Voigt and wife to NJ. Lynne-Lt
10, West Side Land and Cottage
Co subd -. .......................... $50
w. Mann and wife to H. G. Farms
worth-Lt II, blk l, Brookside add. 1900
A. Hemichsen, adm, to G. Rose
Part blk 50. L. Dayton's add 800. s2E
J. I. Farley and wife to Annie Mar
tin-und 1-3 1t 20 and w 40 TT 1t 10,
blk s. and 1t 5, blk 10, Elicit, Bern
heimer and Arn0ld's add ............ 2,020
1OId1 9l4 W ii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
LABEL LEAGUE ADOPTS
POPULAR CONSTITUTION
Eighteen st. Paul Unions Now Have
Affiliated, and All Are Ex-
pected to Come In.

Three new unions presented credentials
at the meeting of the Label league held
last night. They were the Garment
Workers, Horseshoers and Team Drivers
unions.
The committee on constitution present
ed its report, which was adopted. It's
principal features are as follows: Each
union to be represented by three dele
gates The dues will be 80 cents per del
egate each month.
The league will meet regularly on the
first and third Wednesday of the month
Five unions will constitute a quorum;
any delegate found guilty of purchasing
non union goods, when label goods can
be had, will be fined 50 cents. Resolu tions
were adopted prohibiting the discussion
of politics in the meeting. Delegates
Lawson, Gieske and Berg were appoint
ed a committee to visit Cutie Bros
in the interests of the Garment Workers
union.
The delegates were requested to agi-
tate the Garment Workers label in their
meeting, especially On shirts; also to
patronize union barber shops and assist
the o'clock closing movement in every
way. The election of permanent officers
was postponed to the next melting, which
will be held on Wednesday, May Z, at s