davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-04
British Ca6inat ages.

The annual wages bill of the
British cabinet is no light sum-at
present it nearly reaches 600. 900; or,
TO be exact, it amounts to G93 $50. Of
the cabinet, a: at present constituted,
the best-paid is the lord lieutenant of
ireland, who receives 100000 a year;
the lord chancellor comes next with
100000, and the Irish lord chancel-
lor's salary is f8, 900. Seven ministers
respectively stationed at the for
eign, colonial, war, India, treasury
and home offices, and the chancellor
Of the eXchequer-are paid $4,000
each, which is the standard salary for
asecretary of state; while the first lord
Of the admiralty has 94,55O. The
remaining eight members of the cab
met are each given 81, 900 per annum
The Offices of theIrish chief secretary
and Of postmaster general are respec.
lively rated at fl,425 and 92, 500.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-04

a+..+..+s, ~ +.+s. 1+9+1*r*a
= 4 + 4 4 4 4 7 = y Z + = = AntAnt4n
1 4 4 4 I + I \ + + +. + = = = = = q - u4r4r.4s.+s.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-04
THAT WONDERFUL!
And q Famous Pile Ointment,
1.-THE LEIGH SURE-CURE PILE SALvE," is

for sale by The inventor at the store Of
Gabbert, Moore & Co., Grenada, Miss,
in small and large quantities. Single
bottles, soc each; carton of | dozen bot
ties, S4. 90, sold on 90 days time or five
per cent. off for cash. Express prepaid
to any part of the United States. Each
bottle is sold with a strict guarantee to
cure or money refunded. Address all
orders t THE LEIGH PILESALVE
CO., Grenada, Miss. Jan. 5-0l-1y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-04
BRADFFELD'S
Female Regulator

is the essential quality of powerful herbs.
Effective, reliable and armies in nature,
simplicity and solace:
1T is a concentrated essence best adapted
fcr women's delicate organism, and put in
such form that it is not only palatabie, but
car be properly assimilated and taken into
the system.
~Stoppages, suppression, painful obstrne-
tion, irregularity, of the menses and sickly
flows are corrected and cured by the regular
administration of this superior emmena-
gogue.
Q Menstrr alton, or periodic flows, n~ecessi-
tate a breaking down of cells lining the
mucous membrane and a reconstruction
after every sickness, which is accompanied
with marked congestion and loss of blood.
Such changes are very apt to produce
chronic cataSFh. Leucorrhea or Whites is
the result of these irritating discharges.
Regulator cures these troubles and restores
to perfect health the.patient who suffered
the debilitating losses. Buy of druggists.
$i.N per bottle.
Dur ILLUSTRATED book, perfect Health for
Women" free.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co.
ATLANTA. GA.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-04
How lBsEN CT HIS START.
First Drama Produced When He Was
Fifteen Years of Age.

Scandinavia, lbsen is supposed to be
a rich man, although he il, said to be
voly .penurious ana never contributes
money to any cause. He receives a
large income from his plays and saves
the most of it, His only eXtrava-
gance is pictures. He has a &ne taste
for art and has one of the best private
collections Of PAINTINGS in Norway.
In his carly school Gays he took sew
er2l prizes for drawing. and his boyish
ambition was TO be a painter. but his
family coald not afford to pay for in
structiou. He had a desperate strpg-
gle to sustain himself during the first
hail Of his life.
His iatberWas formerly d merchant
of great wealth at The city of Skien. in
southern Norseay, but failed disas-
t%rousIy and died, leaving a large fam
lily entirely destitute. Henrik was
compelled TO ears his own living from
childhood, and was never able to en-
Coy the sports and pleasures of other
children. He has SAID Of himself that
he 'was never 4 child and his whole
career as well as his disposition has
been clouded and soured by his early
poverty and privations. His natural
literary abilities asserted themselves
in childhood. His first poems were
written at the age cf II, ard at Is,
while he was a clerk in a village drug
store and studying medicine. he wrote
his first drama, entitled "Katalina,'
which VA published over the nom de
plume OF Brynjolf Bierne. Although
it attracted general attention, it was
not approved by the public. Prof.
Monrad, of the Royal university, one
Of the foremost critics Of Norway, saw
merit in the work Of the unknownnew
author, and wrote a review. in which
he predicted that the pen which
framed those lines would some time
be famous. He encouraged him to
write again and again and to develop
what he perceived to be genius.
This single friendly encourage
ment from a stranger seems to have
been the turning point Of Ibsen's ca
reer. for he continued his literary
work under his nom de plume with
greater success and popularity. At
the same time he continued his med
zeal studies and at the age of 20 APP
peared in Christiania for the first
time in his life to take his preliminary
examinations at the university. He
failed to pass in Greek and mathemat-
les, and was so mortified that he aban-
doned his plan of becoming a physi-
clan, and for several years lived a pre-
carious life in the garrets of the Nor
wegian capital, writing for the news
papers and magazines and composing
plays which attracted no attention,
but he finally succeededin having one
of them accepted at a theater in Ber-
gen, where he lived six years and
made his first reputation under his
true name. He became the director
Of the Bergen theater. Al the same
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-04

Hunts Cure Is not q misnomer. 1t does
cure Itch, Ringworm. Eczema. letter and
all similar skin diseases. A wonderful rem
edy. Guaranteed, Price % and 80 cents.
Sold by J. f. Hughes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
ESTATE SQUABBLE.
Conflicting Family Interests aud Law
yers' Claims.

In the matter OF the estate OF Rich
ard Cowcill. deceased, Judge Stewart
yesterday heard testimony on the OBJ
jections Of Phoebe Ann Cowcill to the
payment Of s75 per month TO Louise c.
Cowcill for family purposes and also
to the payment Of 1880 to Powers,
Straup & Lippman for services rendered
the estate. The estate consists OF $1,000
now in the hands of the clerk Of the
district court OF Summit county as
settlement OF claim against the Union
Pacific Railway company for the death
OF Richard Cowcill.
Phoebe Ann Cowclll, who is contest
Ing the claims recently filed suit
against Louise c. Cowcill, the second
wife of the deceased, to set aside the
divorce which Richard Cowclll obtained
from her In January, 1895. prior to his
marriage to said Louise G. Cowclll, II
was alleged that the divorce was OBJ
tanned BY fraud; that the first Mrs.
Cowcill was never served with sum
mons In the case. although Richard
Cowcill well knew her address. She
also alleged that Richard Cowcill mar
ried the said Louise c. Cowcill before
the divorce was granted and had TO be
REMARKED to her after securing the
divorce.
The testimony was concluded and the
matter submitted upon the briefs Of the
attorneys and taken under Amusement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04

city prisoners. A committee OF prom
inent citizens were present to urge that
| the improvements be done II was sug-
Bested that the park be named city
Creek Park" and II Is quite probabls
that the suggestion will be adopted.
The committee on streets considered
the matter of moving the fence, enclos-
ing the Salt Palace grounds. back 70 the
property line. There have been several
petitions from residents In that vicinity
10 have the fence moved so they could
have the use OF the walks. Frederick
Heath and ]. X. Walker, the owners Of
the grounds, protested against moving
the fence on the north, south and west
Sides but have already commenced TO
move II on the east side The commit
tee decided TO visit the grounds this
afternoon at o'clock and investigate
the matter before taking any action.
The petition OF the Deseret Savings
Bank ct al for the grading Of b street
from Sixth to Ninth streets was grant
ed. II was stated that a number OF
parties intended to build houses on that
street as soon as II could be graded,
and the street car company would ex-
tend its line from Sixth 20 Ninth street
and then east on the latter street The
cost Of grading was estimated at $500.
The chief Of police was instructed to
notify all citizens to have their houses
properly numbered
Messrs. McCarron and Gibbs, the pro.
meters Of the Salt Lake-Ogden electric
road, appeared before the committees
on municipal laws and streets to ask
that action on their franchise be de-
ferred for one week. They were ih re-
ceipt Of a telegram from Mr. Flattery
stating that the articles OF incorpora-
ton recently sent east had been signed
by the eastern parties and were on their
return here for filing The capital stock
of the company is $780, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
ago that Jackson's Hole was the reu

ago that Jackson's Hole was the rem
iezyous Of cattle rustlers and despera-
does, now II Is populated with class
Of peaceable and industrious citizens
The chief value Of the country at pres-
ent is It's grazing lands. Mr.. James
states that he knows OF no country 50
fine for cattle as this No sheep are
allowed In It, and the range therefore Ia
kept in the very best condition. The
people there are looking for a great
boom In land this summer, but there
Is not great deal Of land left TO file
on as there has been an immense
amount taken up within the last year.
Two branches of the Church have
been established and one ward fully or
ganized, the latter is called Wilson The
people Of this ward have just completed
the erection OF meeting house, and
have a school flourishlng In their midst.
There are three other schools In the
valley.
Mr.. James viii be In the city for sew
eral days and has established his head
quarters at the Lambert Paper com
pany and anyone desiring further in
formation In regard to his country he
will be pleased to give Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
c 0 MS U NJ P T|oN
PreventabIe and Durable,

All people who are apparently marked
as prospective victims, or are persist
emily pursued and prosecuted by the
wasting ravages Of Consumption,
should come TO a realization Of the fact
that this dread deputy Of death can
now be met and oyerpowered by mod
ern scientific means OF both prevention
and cure.
The onse. Of the disease may be
blocked and the actual malady Itself
may be successfully vanqulshed by
Well-tried means within the reach OF
all threatened or real sufferers who
VIII write and obtain free samples OF
the most potent preventive and curative
remedies today to be had In the whole
world
Since the free distribution OF these
truly wonderful remedies began over
$4,000 fewer consumptiyes' graves have
been dug annually in the United
states. The defeat of this stalwart
deputy OF death IN recent years has
materially raised the average Of hui
man life
Timely use Of these free preparations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
REPORT FROM OREGON.
President Jordan of Onion Stake Says
Prospects Are Fine.

L. ]. jordan, formerly OF Mt Pleas
ant, Utah, but who is now president OF
the Union Stake OF Oregon. and whose
home is at La Grande. is in the city at
tending conference. He says the peo-
pie In his section are in very happy
condition, for the very good reason
that they are healthy and prosperous.
Everything there, says MIR. Jordan. is
In a hourishlng condition, The farmers
have started to plant their sugar beets,
which product has proven one Of the
most lucrative In that country for the
past four years. But nearly every other
farm product Is raised there In abun-
dance and the prospects this year lndi-
cate fine crops Of all kinds. Prest. Jor-
dan says that he knows OF no country
that offers a more favorable prospect
for the home seeker, and for the benefit
Of those who may desire TO talk with
him on the subject he announces that
he Will be az the White House every
day as long as he is IN the city. al the
close OF each meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04

-four IN number-prevents and eures
not only consumption, but all forms OF
wasting human maladies.
They are noble family remedies for
the ailments OF delicate women and
children.
The faintest forerunner OF consume
tlon should be regarded as a cue TO
obtain these free medicines without
delay. Write for them at once n YOU
observe such symptoms In your case
os' Chronic Catarrh, Lung Palms.
Cough or Imperfect Respiration. Weak
ness after Grip, Pneumonia or Lung
Fever Sore Throat, Hemorrhage. De
fectlve Nourlshment, Blood Talnt.
Wasting OF Flesh, Anemia or Blood
Impeachment, Night sweats, PaIlor.
False Rosy Flushes. Periodical Fever.
Rapid Pulse, Rectal and Glandular Alb
scesses, Unaccountable Fatigue Sun.
pressed Functions, Sinking SHELLS.
Heart Flutterings Nervous Chills, or
any other symptom which shows that
the powers of the body are becoming
less able and less likely to resist dis
ease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
A PHYSICIAN HURT.
Helped Himself.

When the doctor himself brings or
heart disease by the use OF coffee Il
Is time for ordinary people 10 think
carefully Of the effect OF that bever.
age.
The testimony OF Or. o. w. Mathew
son, 1854 Penn. Ave, Des Moines, la.
Is as follows. His letter is rather long
and this extract Is necessarily con-
densed:
II am a physician OF rs years prac-
tice. felt the need OF a stimulant and
for the first FIVE or six years OF my prac-
tlce used strong coffee. Eight or ten
years ago i began TO notice symptoms
OF heart disease. This seemed TO be
a regular organic type and year by
year became aggravated. Dizziness,
faintness and later, inability TO walk,
at times.
physicians could find no marked
symptoms OF disease but thought thefe
might be OF kind that escaped OBJ
seryatlon. Finally became a con-
firmed invalid and gave up practice
Several years elapsed with the
symptoms growing worse I was con-
sidered as marked for an early grave.
IL finally became impressed upon me
TO give up coffee. This found easier
to do when Postum Food Coffee was
used In Its place. ! did this more 10
satisfy my friends than with any hope
OF benefit from such a simple change.
especially In such an incurable case as
mine. | vas debilItated and very weak
and about 80 pounds short OF my old
weight
From the FIRST week ! noticed a
change. and within three
months | was almost fully restored 10
my old strength and health. These
facts are known 10 hundreds OF my
friends ana aoQuaintsnces.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
FINISH THEIR WORK,
Irrigators Exclude Many Industries
That Use Water.

After oil, the irrigators amended
their articles Of association In such q
maner as to exclude from representa-
ton In the congress, mining, railway
transportation and power companies.
stockmen and dairymen. This action
was taken after debate that lasted
until late In the afternoon. The Com
mercial club Of Salt Lake was allowed
to retain its representation, Other
wise the constitution remained prac-
tically as printed in yesterdays issue
of the News
The several delegations In the con-
vention selected members Of the exc
cutive committee as follows:
Beaver-C. d. White, j. f. Tolton
Box Elder-H l.. steed, J. p. Holm
gren.
Cache--I. c. Thoresen. p S. Barson.
Carbon-R. @. Miller, J. NJ. Whitmore.
Davis-David Stoker, Hyrum Stew
art.
Emery-William Howard, y, F. Luke.
1ron-Uriah Jones, S. S. Barton.
Juab--J. w. Paxman. Joseph II.
Wright.
Kane-Thomas Chamberlain. E. D.
Woolley,
Millard-L. r. Chopper, C. II. wilc-
ken.
Morgan-w. H. Rich, ]. R. Porter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04

Rich--George r. Peart, A. c. Call.
Salt Lake-George c. Lambert, Thos.
r. Page.
Sanpete-Henry Beal. Jacob Johnson.
seyier-W. II. seegmiller, Simon
Christensen,
Summit Alma Eldredge, John Pack,
Tooele-IIenry Marshall, c. X. Nc
bride.
Utah--George r. Hill, w. o. Greer.
Washington III. Morris, X. c.
Lund
Wayne--A. Billings, n, c. Peterson.
Weber-George Halverson James
Johnson.
The first named gentleman will be
delegate and the second one the alter
nate.
After the convention was over the
committee met and elected Hon. Abel
John Evans president; A. +. Doremus,
vice president, and George c. Lambert,
secretary, David Stoker, George X.
Hill and II. l.. Steed were elected MEM
bers OF the executive committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS

At the theater tonight the long ex-
pected and immensely advertised eight
nights engagement OF the Frawley
company opens with the production of
I'm Mizzoura." As everyone well post
ed In theatrcals knows. this is one OF
the series OF state plays" written by
Augustus Thomas, the gifted author OF
Alabama" and Arizona Mr. Fraw-
ley and Miss Van Buren,, who head the
company, are assured OF royal well
comes.
Another crowded house saw the rem
dltion Of the Chimes OF Normandy" at
the Grand last night. The performance
went with greater smoothness than
ever, even though Mr.. Goddard and
Miss Glosz were not In the best sing
ing trim, Both, II is confidently ex-
pected, viii be able 10 do full justice
TO their music tonight. Tomorrows
matinee is already reported as being
sold out, and that there viii be a regu.
lar conference crush tonight and to-
morrow night goes without saying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
The STRAIGHT Way TO HEALTH
FOUR FREE TRIAL REMEDIES

The Fourth-OZOJELL--is a certain
catarrh curative and local applicant.
He who hesltates is lost" but he
who Will may prevent the attack or
rout the actual agents or deputies Of
death--consumptlon and other 6esh-
wasting and life-destroying diseases.
Some need the Cod Liver OIL Emul-
sion, others the Expectoranti some the
Tonic others the ozojell Catarrh Cure;
some need all four
WRITE TO DIR. 7. A. sLocUM, ss
PINE STREET. NEW YORK, and all
-Four OF these FREE preparations will
be at once forwarded TO you with COM
plete directions for use In any case.
Also IS page My Doctor Book. with
Testimonials from those who have used
the Remedies. Please give postohlce
and express address and mention the
Deseret News when writing the doctor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
1T Is NOW CHARLESTON.
Jefries and Fitzsimmons May Pull
on the Bout There.

New York, April 4.--charleston Is
now believed to have clear sailing for
the Jeftries- Fitzslmmons bout. The
Journal and American today publishes
a dispatch said TO have been received
from Los Angeles and signed by ]. ].
McCarey which reads
"As Fitzsimmons has failed 20 ans
wer our telegram Of April |, which was
final, we withdraw all offers made by
the Century Athletic club for the JEFF
fries-Fitzsimmons contest"
This was followed by dispatch pur-
porting TO have been signed by Jeffrles
saying: Il win box Fitzsimmons at
Charleston, but they must put up at
least $4,000 at once and forfeit same II
they fail TO pull OF contest"
Agents Of the Charleston Athletic
club who have been in this city have
left for home but their OFFER holds good
until Saturday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04

The liberality Of the great New York
scientist physician. DR.. \. A. Slocum,
Is responsible for the fact that the
Four Great Remedies are free to those
who need their preventive or curative
powers, They are prepared in the doe
tors great laboratories In New York
City, and are sent with full directions
for use upon application.
The first Of these free preparations
Is the best EMULSION Of Cod Liver
OIL, In combination with Guaiacol,
known 10 pharmacy-a protective. re-
building Food Medicine Of great power.
The Second is COLTSFooT EXPEC-
TORANT. a cough remedy of UNI
matched curative properties.
The Third is PSYCHINE, recon-
structlve, restorative TONIC Of mar
vellous vitalizing properties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
SPortIPs Noteo.

The splendid weather now being en-.
toyed has had the effect OF bringing out
the local horsemen IN force.
The Logan baseball uniforms this
season viii be pearl gray with blue
trimmings and blue stockings
The Franklin baseball team trounced
the Fremonts yesterday in the first
game OF the season, by a score Of Il 10
Marvin pink Hawley. the baseball
pitcher who pitched for Salt Lake and
Butte.
Tom Tracey took bis first work out
against Willard Bean yesterday He
proved that when he gets into shape
tnat ne VIII be q very clever man With
his dukes.
Tommy Ryan Of Kansas City got the
decision over Billy Stiff Of Chicago
IN ten-round bout In Kansas City
last night
Il Is now said that the Ogden nine
wlll discard the red uniforms and will
henceforth don brown. They object
to being called HOLSTERS.
Gooroo pa..,,
rans,,.es 90 I,olcneTs mas competed ar
~ ~ e"' n, WIN MahaBer McCloskey
oa, wy pute teanl' Tor series OF -FOUR
s sramei W pe piayeu ~ SAT- LAKE COM
''N''s y" we lN'h INST
At meeting OF the hoard of qovern-
ors of the Automobile Cub M Amo,j-
ca, Chas. NJ. Schwab nresldent NJ Inc
United States Steel corporation has
been elected member Mr. schwab
Is an enthusiastic automobilist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

An event which will be Of interest "a
their many friends was the marriage
this morning of Miss Lucille Penrose
daughter Of Editor c. w. Penrose OF the
News" and Mr.. Frank d. Brown, Sec
rotary to Chief Engineer Yard Of the
Rio Grande railway. Mr., Brown came
from Denver yesterday on brief visit
and the young people who have been
engaged for some time, decided TO be
married before. his departure. The H.
cense was procured last night, and this
morning the ceremony was performed
at the home OF the brides parents. her
father, Mr.. c. w Penrose, officiating.
A wedding breakfast was served after
ward, to the bride and groom andfhe
immediate relatives who were present
The rooms were decorated with roses.
carnations. and Gala lilies, with smilay
and ferns, Mr. Brown left shortly af-
terward for Denver where he will pre-
pare a home for his bride, who will fol-
low In short time.
The students of the university give
their ball at Christensen's tonight.
e
Miss Lucille Jennings is down from
Logan for the vacation week.
Mrs. David Keith leaves tonight for
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Mrs, f. A. Vincent will entertain in
formally tonight.
Mrs. David Evans has issued invita-
lions for card party In honor OF Mrs.
H. T.. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs, Allen @. Lamson have
gone east.
The p. r. o. society will meet on Sat
urday with Mrs +. w. Whitney, 1901
First street.
Shampooing, haIrdresslng scalp mas