davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-31
THE CANTON TIMES
Local and Personal

Frank Thompson was q recen'
visitor. 100
Miss Pauline Priestiy enter
| aimed this afternoon.
. 4. Spivey was among his
Canton friends this week,
Nornan Calquohoun spent sew
.,sl DAYS in Bolivar, Tenn. with
ms. Miller.
\ M. Ehrman and little daugh
ter Mildred have returned 70
Yazoo City.
W. want tosee or hear from
vou Grenada Business College,
Grenada, Miss.
Home grown red multiplying
sonion sets for sale at T. 1. Iuck-
ers or by NJ. T. Young.
Fathers Collier of Jackson and
McConkey of Vickburg visited
Canton friends this week.
Mrs. josephine Dinkins has
returned from a pleasant visit TO
relatives in Louisiana and Texas.
little Miss,Anna Davis Powell,
,,,unoest daughter of Judge
Powell, is quite i'll at her home in
Jackson.
w. H. Bole of Sharon, eth.
Gent president of our board q
supervisors, was in the city
Thursday.
Robert. and Walter Randet
came down from Memphis TO
attend the burial of their father,
Capt. Randel.
Miss Mary Belle Calquohoun,
one Of ]. McGrath & Sons most
efficient assistants, is visiting
friends in Memphis.
You can get prompt delivery 81
cottonseed hulls and meal by Or
dering them from the Canton Ice
Factory. Phone 1873.
Mrs Barbara Orsi, Miss Rosa
Trolio. Miss Katie Wohner, Mr..
John De Morehi and John Wohner
spent Sunday in Vicksburg.
Mrs. Morris Vile of Nashville,
formerly Miss Bette Abrahams
Of Kosiusko, spent several days
with Miss Carrie Loeb this week.
Mrs. Martha Mozier has re-
turned to her home in Missouri.
Size was accompanied as far as
Holly Springs by her, son, Or,
Newman.
E. A. Fleming, son OF our
friend, E. Fleming, we regret TO
learn has been seriously hurt on
the railroad. but are gratiffed 10
learn is improving.
Mr.. W. J. McCray from Lee
county. Iowa. has purchased a
large plantation near Flora. he,
wife and beautiful little daughter
are now residing in Canton.
We regret to hear of the rather
serious burning of the three year
old son Of NJ. L. Ticker. While
trying to extinguish the flames
Mrs. Tucker was severely burned
Capt. ]. M. Randel died on the
10Th after a long and painful i'll
ness. He was good citizen, 9
true friend and devoted father
and husbund. The family have
our sincerest sympathy. =
The Cemetery Association,
composed of the most prominent
ladies', has taken charge of the
cemetery and will soon have 1t IL
beautiful condition well betttins
that Saxon phrase, God 8
Acre
R. w. Durfey will keep or
hand during the winter thor
Oughbred Hereford and Short
horn (Durham) bulls and heifer'
for sale. Anyone wishing g
small herds, or bulls
to improve their stock, will az
well to call on him.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-31
Coal

I will handle only the best
grades of Alabama coal TINS
year. No Illinois or Kentucky
Goals. The same brands that
have given you satisfaction for
ten years or more. They are
the Corona, Brilliant, Under
wood and Montavallo. onn
GEORGE G.. SHACKLEFORD.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-31
NOTICE.

After Jan. LIST our advertising
rates will be IL Ia cts per incn
fiat rate. per column.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-31
Money to Loan.

At 8 and 10 per cent in sums
to suit borrowers.
W HI. POWELL,
Attorney-at-Law.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-31

FOR THE QUEEN.
1t is probable you could make
some one far happier than the
Queen by present of a Watch,
a ring. or jewelry in some form.
I have beautiful goods tit for
any Queen. and now is the time
for YOU to invest some of your
share of the general prosperity.
T. C. SIEDE, Jeweler.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-31
e. A. HOWELL,
Attorney at Law.
MISS.

CANTON, 80 MISS.
Will negotiate loans, individual or syndicate
money. 81 to 10 per cent
Abstracts of title to land furnished at s5.Oo
and up. N
Prompt attention to collections and all bus
mess
Will practice in all the Courts of Madison
County and at Jackson. Miss.
Temporary Office up stairs at Court house.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-31

Phone 140 when you want Joo
Printing.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-31

Phone 40 when you want Job
Printing. sa,A1
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-01-31

s-4t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
STATE OF UTAH,
,ltp and CnnntY Of sAlt Lain.
A RESOLUTION.

RESOLVED, THAT THE OREGON
Short Line X. r. Co. are hereby au-
thorized TO construct a standard gauge
line between points marked "a and
"B" upon blue print map and de-
scribed In a petition presented 20 this
council. and which Is hereby attached
20 and made part Of this resolution
and order. with permission 10 cross so
much Of south Temple and Fourth
West streets az is necessary 10 com
plcte the construction OF said standard
gauge line.
State OF Utah, County Of Salt Lake. So.
], ]. o. Nystrom, City Recorder Of
Salt Lake City. Utah, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a full
true and correct copy OF resolution
passed by the City Council June 10th,
1902. and approved by the Mayor June
18th. 1902. as appears Of record I'm my
office
In witness whereof | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the corporate
seal OF said city this 18th day Of June,
1902.
J. o. NysTRoM. City Recorder
Resolution No. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

The fish was not weighed In its en-
tlrety as II was butchered at the river,
but by making the average allowance
for loss In dressing, after Weighing the
dressed meat, II probably would have
tipped the beam at AIS pounds. The
meat was retailed around town at 5
cents per pound.
These sturgeon are caught by means
OF lines ranging from 100 10 400 feet
In length and in size from ordinary
chalk line TO f0ur-strand rope ac-
cordng TO the caliber OF the fish ex.
pected TO be caught. At one end Of
the line are placed the hooks, suspend
ed from the main line by short ones n
few feet long. Some OF the hooks used
are about three inches across the
widest part OF the bow. They are
baited with lampereels which are
found on the rivers, but are generally
about as difficult to secure az the fish
The baited end OF the line Is heavily
"sinkered" and IL either taken out In
boat or, II the line Is short and light
thrown out by the fisherman many OF
whom became adopts at casting them.
The other end OF the line IL securely
tied TO tree or post.
The sturgeon Is not n gamey FISH BY
and means, and Is comparatively easy
TO handle, consideraing Its size Had
one OF the big fellows the strength
and quickness OF the mountain trout.
In proportion to its size, Il would take
a steel cable 10 hold II and II once Sc
curely hooked a team OF horses would
be needed to bring It to and.-Pocatel-
10 Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
SEALED BIDS

Sealed bids will be received BY the cry
Recorder OF Salt Lake city up % ana M
GLIDING June 30th, at p. m. Tor um9lny
hav and lucern on city lands IN Farley
CANYON, said hay lands embracing ap.
proXimately two hundred acres, Bias Wll
be received on all or any portion OF lhe
hav and will be opened AZ the regular
meeting OF the CITY Council June @th
1892. ,,,
A certified check on some local bank lor
IL per cent must accompany each bid, the
successful bidder 10 give bond for the BAL
arice of The amount, said bond 70 be ap-
nroved bv the Mayor ana the
balance 10 be paid on or before Sept lsi,
iY2. al which date hc saia nay shAIl
have been cut. hailed and removed from
said Parley's Canyon. an u salc wotk %
be dom under the supervision ana 70 tle
satisfaction ~ the Land aud water com
missioner. This work shall be done WIN
out I'M any way hcf0uling the waters IN
said parley's Canyon creek
The hay 10 be disposed Oh loeateu on
the following ranches Ihe MAYOR. 1atn-
Armstrong, Winmin. Taylor Dixon,
laird. and Summer Resort biiders are
aTtfeed that information ~ TO the loca-
lion III hay. eti.. can Be received iI lou
thc Land and water Comullssioner, Cily
and County Building and bis employees,
who may work ON the above hsine'
''l Ry order Of the city Council June 10th.
,eis '''' j.. o. NYsTROM
i''-' city Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
AN IDAHO SNAKE RIVER WHALE.
rnrr.

The Payette Independent tells the
following: The sturgeon fishing sea-
son Is now on and the local fishermen
are always to be found on the bars a
mile west OF town, diligently using
all the arts at their command In en-
ticing the monsters from the murky
depths. They are meeting with great
success and every few days the news
is circulated around town Of some gil
gantlc catch. while scarcely a day
goes by that a number OF the smaller
ones, mere "minnows" from two to
eight feet in length, do not fall a VIC
tim TO their incautlous greed for the
juicy lampereel.
on Monday Jake Decor, the star
fisherman on this part Of the Snake
made the prize haul OF the season.
He caught Ash which makes that
story about Jonah and the whale seem
entirely possible to those who viewed
II. We simply give the straight facts
when we say that this FISH measured
eleven feet and one inch In length.
Exaggeration IS not needed In the mat
Ter. for even the most noble tongued
fisherman who ever spun a yarn
wouldn't have the audacity to stretch
the figures after looking upon a full
grown Snake river sturgeon-they
big enough without II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
KANAB.
INJURIES WE'RE FATAL.
Young Pearry Stewart suocumbs TO
Shocking Accident.

Special Correspondence
Kanab, Kane Co., June 4.--Funeral
services will be held this afternoon
over the remains of Pearry Stewart.
the young man who was brought In
from the Buckskin mountains Thurs
day.
Unexpectedly and suddenly denth
came TO his relief at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Although he had met
with a serious accident strong hopes
were entertained for his recovery, The
severe shock had paralyzed vital or
gans Of the body rendering them In
active.
The deceased was brought from New
Zealand in 1885 at ~ years OF age by
Elder Clarence Stewart. Pearry's home
OF late years has been with Brother j.
r. Stewart, father OF Clarence Broth
err Stewart and family gave him their
klndest care and attention and all was
done that could be TO relieve his suf-
ferings.
pearry was an exemplary young
man, honest In his dealings. free from
the habit OF profanity and tobacco us
Ing, and such faults 80 Characteristic
of young and old men who handle stock
and live camp life ia
People here sympathlze with parents
and relatives who now live In salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
NOTICE,

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY
the city Council OF Salt Lake City OF
the intention OF such council TO make the
following described Improvement, to-wlt:
Constructing a cement sidewalk six feet
wide on the west side u Sixth East
street between South Temple and FIRST
South streets, IN Sidewalk District No.
y aud defray the cost and expense there
of. estimated at eight hundred seventy
one and 9-i00 dollars 0S'ie0l. OF one and
c2-l90 81 80 dollars per front or linear foot
b. a local assessment for depth of
TWENTY-FIVE (25l feet upon the lots or
pieces of ground within the following de-
scrlbed district, being the district 70 BE-
affected or bena6ted hy said Improvement.
namely. AN OF lots / and s. block 81, plat
"B." Salt Lake City survey
An protests and objections to the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
scented In writing TO the city recorder on
or before the 18th day Of July, 1872. belng
the time set by said council when Il WIN
hear and consider such protests and OBJ
sections as may be made thereto.
By order OF the city Council Of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated June 18TH 1902
J. 0. NYsTRoM,
CITY Recorder.
Sidewalk Intention No ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
xnr,rr no srockmoLDERs.

Pursuant 10 a resolution Of the board
or directors Of the Woolley smokeiess
Furnace company, a corpor,u,1ln 81, guy
organized under the laws OF utah,
n,eetlnc Of the stockholders Of the said
@ompany viii be held at 10 a. m. on
sandal. he 18th OF july, 1902, AZ the
sfice Of Richard w Young rooms CONS
g9g.s Templeton building, salt Lake
Ct,y nah 40 consider the proposition
IN amend article Of the articles OF
incernoration OF said company to read
Article n The amount OF the capital
stock OF this company shall be twenty
i've thousand dollars. divided into two
bundled ana fifty thousand shares OF
he par value Of ten cents each. Fifty
thousand shares shall be treasury STOCK
spbiect 10 disposal by the board Of
directors FOR the interests Of the COM
nany W. +. 7. WOoLLEY.
Secretary.
Salt Lake City, June 20 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
EUREKA.
WORK FOR RELIEF OF MERCUR
Lively Session OF City Council =
County Schools Nom Partisan.

>phust DtUVpIs
Special Correspondence.
Eureka. Juab County, June 26.-The
Primary Association gave social and
dance at the Mormon meeting house
last night, which was largely patron
lied by out citizens. About $40 was
cleared over and above expenses, which
VIII be used for purchasing books for
the library Of the association.
FOR RELIEF OF MERCuR.
Mayor II. p. Gear called mass
meeting Of the citizens of this place.
last night for the purpose OF aiding
the sufferers from the big fire al Mer-
cur. The meeting was held in the city
hall and many citizens responded to the
call. The mayor appointed commit
tee Of the following business men TO
take up subscriptions. j. Il, Drlscoll,
Fred Schoutz W. ID. Cassity Dan Mar
tin, W. T. Shriyer, NJ. d. Hewlett, Phil
Clark and James Crooks, who imme-
diately communicated with Mayor
Luff of Mercur and found out what
things were most needed. They met
With a hearty response TO their appeal
for aid from our citizens and will ship
car load OF food and other necessities
in the morning over the Oregon Short
Line.
George Sedelinker Of Eureka and Miss
Christenla Morgan Of Goshen were
united In the holy bonds Of matrlmony
this week.
SCHOOLS N-PARTISAN.
A non-partisan school convention for
juab county will be held at Nephi.
July T., for the purpose Of nominating
superintendent Of public schools, the
office now held by ID. u. Bowen. The
primaries for the fifth school district,
10 elect delegates will be held on July
2.
SPECIAL COUNCIL SESSION.
A special session of the city council
was held Tuesday evening and proved
To be a warm number. The meeting
was called TO consider the acceptance
Of the bid OF the Salt Lake Hardware
company for 10000 feet OF pipe tanks,
hydrants and fittings for the new water
system about TO be laid. A fight was
made against the spiral steel pipe, two
OF the members OF the council claim
ing that the steel pipe was but an ex-
pertinent and wherever IL had been
used It had proven failure. The other
three members Of the council contend
ed that the pipe was equally as good
as wrought iron and in purchasing Il
they would save 10 the taxpayers the
neat sum OF over 5000. The mayor
stated that when the council az their
meeting held last Tuesday accepted
the bid OF the Hardware company they
virtually signed q contract with said
company, as a representative Of the
company was present at the meeting
and when the council awarded the con-
tract TO his company he wired imme-
diately for the piping, and further
stated that the city ordinances proyid-
ed no measure whereby the council
could reconsider except at regular
meeting Of the council and then only
upon motion OF one OF the members
voting IN the majority. The members
who voted to accept the bid declined TO
support such action The question was
finally settled by motion requiring the
Hardware company TO furnish a bond
for sl2 900 guaranteeing the spiral steel
pipe for a period OF ten years. Work
win now be pushed on the water sys-
TEN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
COALVILLE.
CLOSING SESSION OF COURT.
Dahl.DrisooIl Case Compromised =
Lawn Party.

Special Correspondence.
Coalville, Summit Co., June 23.--The
district court very suddenly drew TO a
close on the 18th. II was expected there
would be about two weeks session
this time, but a number Of cases were
continued
The damage suit OF Alex. Dahl vs.
VIM. II. o. Drlscoll during the ADJOURN
ment from Monday evening I'LL Tues
day morning, the case was amlcably
settled between the parties out Of
court.
Arthur Hooper Of Park City took out
his naturalization papers on the Gath.
LAWN PARTY.
A lawn party was given Tuesday
evening by Mrs. w. l., Hansen and
Mrs. Carl Allison, which was one OF
the SWEETEST affairs Of the season. The
lawn was beautifully decorated with
bunting and Chinese lanterns. Dancing
on the lawn was one Of the features OF
the evening, Prof, w. c. Give and his
son Clifford Of Salt Lake city made
the music for the evening. Little
Agnes Give, five years old, played a
violin solo, which was rendered in a
very mastery style, Singing and games
were part Of the evenings entertain
ment. one of the main FEATURES was
the elegant luncheon that was served
In first class style. About So persons
were present.
Rookport held their ward conference
on the END. All the officers were unanl-
mously sustained. The ward Is In q
thriving condition. The stake presl-
dency were present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
SCANDINAVIAN SINGERS
ATTENTION!

The attention OF Scandinavian sing
ers and choirs Is directed TO the Latter
day Saints "koralbok' (psalmody).
for sale at this office. II has been in
print for several years, gotten up by
Mr.. olof Nilsson, for many years and
until recently leader OF the Danish
Norwegian choir. "haimonien" II Is
now used by the two scandinavian
choire "Svea" and "Harmonien' OF
Salt Lake City, also by scandinavian
choirs IN ogden, Logan, Provo, Brig
ham City ami other towns. Copies have
also been furnished to cholrs In
Copenhagen. Stockholm and Christi
ania. II IL printed In clear type. on fine
white paper. contains 81 pieces OF mu-
sic, with the hymns printed both IN
Swedish and Danish Norwegian Ian
guages. All Scandinavian cholrs and
organisations should obtain this work.
Price. In paper cover 80 cents per copy.
For sale AZ Cannon Book Store, Deser-
et News Props.), II and 10 Main Street,
Salt Lake City. Utah. Special discounts
to agents, dealers and cholrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
PATRIOTIC AWAKENING.
II. r. q. u. Contribute 90 Mercur's
Needs - Births.

Eureka, Juab Co, June flat the
last moment the people OF Eureka have
decided 10 celebrate independence day
and the members Of the city council set
the hall a rolling by appropriating $50
for the event, Mayor Gear heads com.
mittee OF business men who promise 10
make the Fourth a glorious one. All
kinds Of games and sports for old and
Young viii be INDUCED In. A game OF
baseball win be played and a ball at
/. %. O. r. hall viii be given the chill
dren. together with cakes. candies nuts
etc. The program will wind up with
Are works and a dance at night.
The stork stopped at the residence OF
Richard pascoe on the 2znd Inst. and
left p, little daughter.
John r. Sullivan. foreman Of the
Mammoth mine and wife welcomed a
little son 10 their home on June ~.
CONTRIBUTE TO MERcuRs NEEDS
At the regular meeting held last night
Tlntic Lodge No. III. y. p. o. Il. APP
proprlated $50 for the benefit OF the suf-
ferers Of the big fire at Mercur. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
BIDS FOR SCHOOL HOUSE.

The trutsees OF Castle Gate school
district Will receive bids up to and in
GLIDING Saturday. July II, 1909, for the
erection OF a school building. according
70 plans and specifications which Will
be furnished upon application TO the
undersigned, al Castle Gate. Utah.
All bids and proposals az the above
time win be publicly opened. The sue
oessful contractor win be required TO
furnish bond, and deposit a certified
check for ten percent OF the proposed
contract price. Bids VIII be received
for the erection OF the entire building
including foundation, or for the founda-
ton and building separate. Address,
w. d. MacLean. secretary Castle Gate
school board, Castle Gate. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
APRIL FOOT GOLD MINING AND
MILLING COMPANY

NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK.
holders meeting Notice s hereby Civ
en- that there will be special meeting
OF the stockholders OF the April Fool
Gold Mining ana Milling Company, q
corporation OF Utah, held on Saturday,
the 18th day Of July 1909, at the office
OF the company, l6l South Main Street.
Salt Lake City Utah, at 10 o'clock a, m.
OF that day. The objects and purposes
Of said meeting are as follows. to-wt.
To consider adopt, ratlfy and con-
firm the action Of the board Of directors
IN accepting proposition for the sale
Of and selling the whole Of the COM
pany's properties for 100000, and 10
consider and act upon such other mat
ters Of business as may properly come
before such meeting
A. W. M0UNTNEY,
Acting Secretary, April Fool Gold Min
ing and Milling Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
OUR NEIGHBORS.
LYMAN, WYOMING.
oLINE.ovERY WEDDING.
VIII Celebratesthe Fourth - Crops
Doing Well 49, Work for All.

VIII teteDratesthe tOurtn crops
Doing Well Work for All.
Special Correspondence
Lyman, Wyoming, June A-Crops
look fine and there is plenty Of water
up 10 date, though we have had no rain
for about month. The days are very
warm, the nights COOL
William Marshall, Thomas and Jesse
Brough went over to Cumberland yes
terday TO attend the Y. NJ. NJ. |. A.
festival last evening.
oLINE-OVERY WEDDING,
Invitations are out for the wedding
reception of Edward Oyery and Miss
Annie Oline, at the home OF James
Overy father OF the groom. They Will
be married in the Salt Lake Temple
Thursday, June 26.
Sheep shearing Is in progress. A
good many Of the men and boys from
Lyman are away engaged in this Ia.
Dor.
There is always plenty OF work for
those who desire work in this place
Work at Cumberland is Frightening
up some. 4 few Of our young men are
still employed over there.
THE FOURTH.
A fine program is prepared for the
celebration OF the Fourth, under the d.
rectlon Of the following committee;
James Overy. James Syme, Ada Roll
Inns. j. Rasmussen John Guild A grand
ball comes of In the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Nv ely School Election - Scarcity OF
Water and short Crops.


Water and short Crops.
Special Correspondence.
Holden, Willard Co., June 27.--The
Fourth will be duly celebrated here. a
fine program having been arranged for
the occasion.
A primary was held on the END inst,
which nominated Jas. j. Stephenson for
Office Of school trustee for ensuing three
years
LIVELY SCHOOL ELECTION.
A very lively time Is expected over
the election Of county superintendent Of
schools there Is no lack of candidates,
most of whom are IN the race against
their own incllnatlons (of course) but
on persistent efforts Of their friends to
allow their names to be placed In nom
nation.
People are busy with their hay which
Is very light, owing to the long con-
tlnued dry weather and scarcity OF
water.
The water supply Is so low It will be
as much as we can do to keep our or
chards and gardens from burning up.
great many Of the men are leaving
Tor Nevada and elsewhere seeking EN-
ployment, as there Will be but very lit
tie second crop Of hay and no grain
raised TO speak Of