davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

ofiioe Bear River Water Company, Salt
Lake City, Utah, November TO- 1901.
Notice Is hereby Given that special meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the bear kIyer
Water Company will b. held at 2,N O'Clock
p, N, on saturday, the 18th day OF December,
Iy !" n we as, snllays hsi o. tae G sss
Utah, for the purpose Of considering the ad
visibility OF consolidating the I tab sugar
Company and the Hear River Water Com
pany corporations organized ana existing
under and BY virtue OF the laws OF Utah,
and, II the proposed consolidation DO deemss
expedient OF periectln; such consolidation
law; and OF ifansacting such other business
us may lawfully come before the meeting
BY order Of tho Board Of Directors.
HORACE q. WHITNEY. Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Office Utah Sugar Company, Salt Lake
CITY. Utah. November TO- 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that special meat
ing OF tho stockholders Of the Utah sugar
Company will DO held at the Assembly Hall
OF the salt Lake Business College, as 2
o'clock y. IN. on saturday, tho 18th day Of
tho purpose OF considering the advlsabllity
OF consolidating the Utah Sugar Company
and the Bear River Water Company, corr
poratlons organized and existing under aud
Ny virtue OF the laws OF Utah and. II the
proposed consolidation be deemed expedIent,
Of perfecting such consolidation upon terms
and conditions comfortable " law, and oi
transacting such other business rs may law
fully come before the meeting.
BY order OF tho Board OF Directors
HORACE a. WHITNEY. secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
IONA, IDAHO.
TAKE NO CHANCES ON DESERT
Flocks TO be Fed Over Winter-Cit-
liens Seeking New Homes.

Special Correspondence.
Iona, Bingham Co., Ida, Dec. o.
There " some snow on the ground and
the weather Is getting quite cold
Sheepmen are bringing their ilocks In
for winter feeding The hay In this vi
entity has all been sold and there will
be thousands Of sheep fed here ths
winter. The Iona Sheep company has
decided TO take no chances on the des-
ert this 'Sinter and win therefore feed
their entire flock In and around Iona.
Willard G. Smith, who moved 10 this
place from Morgan. Utah. last June.
has sold his property here TO Alvero
Campbell from Bear Lake county. Mr..
Smith intends moving shortly with his
family to Logan, Utah. C. J. owens.
who was one OF the pioneers to this
section, has decided to sell out and
move to the Payette valley He has
built UP beautiful home here, and Will
leave many friends behind
We were favored last Sunday with
visit from Apostle Matthias f. Cow
ley and Elder Louis A. Kelsch. both
spoke interestingly in our Sunday
school and afternoon meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
P0CATELL0, IDAHO.
TWO BOLD ROBBERS CAUGHT
In Pursuit Of Third One - no Booty
Recovered.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
Pocatello, Ida, Dec. 5,-Chief Of Po-
lice George Ross effected the capture,
II miles east OF here, Of two of the rob.
bers who held up the Eagle clubrooms
last night, but recovered none Of the
booty. The two men captured give their
names as George Wilson and Bob
Adams From memoranda found In
their clothing II appears they came
here from the west. The police believe
that they belong to the tough class that
is now being driven out OF Seattle,
A posse, under Sherff-elect George
Griffith, Is so close on the trail OF the
third man that his escape Is regarded
as impossible. The men captured are
positively identified by a number Of
men who were present when the holdup
was perpetrated, and there is no doubt
OF their conviction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Mary York was granted divorce by
Judge Rolapp from Leonard York on
the grounds Of desertion as prayed for,
and plaintiff was permitted to resume
her mahlen name.
a decree Of divorce was granted EN-
ma Backer from Hans Backer, The
plaintiff and her mother testified to the
habitual drunkenness, dasertion and
failure to provide of the defendant, and
a decree was entered In accordance
with the testimony.
In the divorce proceedings brought by
Artle Parker against Henry Parker, the
court heard the testimony of plaintiff
and Mrs Biddle and granted plaintiff a
decree
In the matter OF the estate OF Edward
Mcdonald, deceased; the court APP
pointed Walter Bingham administrator
with bonds fixed at 1880,
In the matter Of the estate OF Agnes
b. Richardson; Mary slne was APP
pointed administrative with $500 bonds.
All jurors were excused until Dec.
IL. 1902.
FIELD COLvIN NUPTIALs.
Marriage license was granted to T.. Il.
Colvin, rs. and Miss Ruby NJ. Field, 20,
both OF Ogden.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Sheriff Rigby of Logan. Cache county,
was in Ogden yesterday on business.
A special practice Of the Ogden tab
ernacle choir Is called by Prof. Ballan-
tyne for tomorrow, Sunday afternoon.
at o'clock.
Deputy Sheriff Robert Shaw has re-
turned from trip 10 oregon, his neice
accompanied him to Ogden and will re-
main here for the winter.
President L. w. Shurtliff has return
ed from an extended trip east, where he
went on some special business.
Judge lie Grand Young of Salt Lake
was In attendance at the district court
yesterday.
John Melvlne, wife and daughter,
have left Ogden for England, where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. @. Il. Wheelwrlght has been
visiting at Brigham City this week with
her son David Wheelwright, who Is la
the mercantile BUSINESS there.
Attorney NJ. ID. Lessenger was called
east yesterday on account Of the serious
Hines of his father.
A large muscular indian named Jim
was arrested yesterday afternoon for
drinking "firewater." and causing a
general disturbance on lower Twenty.
fifth street.
Sheriff Layne took Jesse Malone and
Barney Crist to the state prison this
morning, where they Will commence
their three years sentences for robbery.
Attorney George II, Smith Of Salt
Lake was In Ogden yesterday on bust
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
MOAB.
GRANDMA BRACK DEAD.
Bounteous Rain and Snow Schools
In Good Condition.

Bounteous Rain and Snow Schools
In Good Condition.
Special Correspondence.
Moab, Grand Co., Dec. AIRS. Gllie
Ann Brack, aged IS years. died at the
residence OF her granddaughter Mrs
Taylor, this afternoon. She was born
In Texas Dec. 20, 1914. She resided In
Park City. Utah, for number OF years,
coming TO this place about l6 years ago,
where she has resided until the present
time. She was person OF wonderful
vitality and bright sunny temperament
beloved by all who knew her and was
Grandma Brack to old and young alike
BoUNTEoUs RAIN AND SNOW.
This part OF the state was soaked
through and through on Nov, II and is.
and there Is at present more snow In
the mountains than fell during all Of
last winter. The weather has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
Happy Time In Old Tosu.

I'VE felt very happy" writes r. N,
Bevlll, Old Town. Va. when Buck
lens Arnica Salye wholly cured our
daughter of bad case OF scald head"
II delights all who use II for Cuts,
Corns, Burns. Bruises. Boils, Ulcers,
Eruptions, 1nfallible for Piles. Only
?5c at a. G. NJ I. Drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
LIFE FOR EVERMOREl


iter Listening 10 the Taberna ce Organ and Choir.
The organs voice came floating to my ear,
Soft sweet In sonorous roar,
which rolled along the lofty arch then died
Again the melody rang out In cob and swell,
The choir unison and many-voiced,
Burst Joyous half ecstatic tones and mood
Until the glorious refrain climax reached
Like Choir supernal, Life for Evermore"
with head bowed low and throbbing heart to pain.
The strain sublime out once more;
To all surroundings lost the spirit drank
That mystic, apervading draught again,
TIN earth with all its and petty things
Were naugh to that sweet rapture and Its theme
The final swell IN grand luxurance
The same refrain OF Life for Evermorel"
The prayer and benson aroe to heaven
AS n Inspired its words subdued to tears!
The throng passed out into the Sabbath street;
Some souls hushed TO peace and holy Joy,
On others, oh twas lost-that thought:
Its thrilling voice It's music and It's power
They nothing felt. or heard; saw not cared not.
Had no dream there Of Life for Evermore"
Moving IN business marts IN social cheer
AT noon IN twilight, and on sleepless couch
In midnight dreams: that mighty peal,
That heavenly choir hath echoed all around
In worship when alone when crowds were by
The sacred burthen Of that startling hour,
And strangely moving mood, the heart throb,
The words rang. Oh" for Evermorel"
Praise Cod Praise God for music and for moods
For thoughts OF Him. for In spRtions touchi
For phrases rounded into bu ming words
For all OF life and flashing rc today;
For all suggestive and alluri & thoughts;
Mid hooking earth-fe shlllow at It's best'
For that assurance OF bri inter dav
which God-lke. tells Of 'Life for Eyermorel"
This may be mine. be your, It's more than dream.
The way Is marked by tread OF patient feet.
But Ills for Life and IT'S for evernore"
The anthem rings there In grAnder key
The spirit-pulse throbs there IS II twsrs here,
Ali Gods redeemed have equal parts,
And all the angels sing In grand acclaim
" II ". NAIsBrrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
Filthy TEN pies IN India

Sacred cows often defile Indian tenn
pies, but worse yet is a body that's poll
luted by constipation. Don't permit 1t.
Cleanse your system with Or. Kings
New Life Pills and avoid untold misery.
They give lively livers, active bowels,
good digestion, fine appetite. Only 25c
at q. c. N. ]. Drug department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
--------------------
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY,

Ogden-Thanksgiving vacation lasted
two days, and was thoroughly enjoyed
by teachers and students.
Bishop McQuarrie. member of the
beard, spent day visiting the school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

recently. He visited classes during the
entire day and expressed himself as be-
Ing highly pleased with what he saw
and heard.
A very valuable acquisition to the
library In the shape Of Whitney's HIS
tory Of Utah, Volumes /, and was re-
ceived last Wednesday. These beautiful
books, bound In morocco, were contrib
uted by Hon Frank j. Cannon and his
daughter Olive. For this magnanimous
gift the school voted them, as well as
all others who are helping our library,
hearty "thank-you.'
Another valuable volume came to our
library, donated by Efiie Reast. 1t Is a
bound volume OF the Western Standard,
and Is valuable In that this paper was
edited by President George q. Cannon,
on the Pacific coast and Is one OF the
pioneer publications Of the West.
Last Thursday morning orr male
chorus OF As voices. furnished the sing.
Ing for devotional Were one to judge
the future attainments Of this class by
what they have already accomplished
during the short past, he would make
no mistake by placing high premium
upon them.
Bishop Marriott, Of Marriott, Is to be
commended for his graluitous efforts In
behalf OF the students OF that place, who
are attending the academy. He has
transformed q spring wogan into a coy
read hack, and furnished the team to
draw II. Because of this generosity
some eight or ten students ride ~ miles
to and from school daily We need
more men like Bishop Marriott. He can
be properly called practical pusher Of
progress.
A large and appreclatlve audience at
tended the join session of the Edna and
Olymplan societies, the Wednesday af-
ternoon preceding Thanksgiving, when
the following program was given:
Singing-America.
Prayer
Address, Thanksgiving Day.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
THE GREAT SALT LAKE,
PRESENT AND PAST"

by James T.. Talmage. PHI. d. F. r. S.
T.. r. @. s., professor Of geology. Uni
yerslty OF Utah, book Of ils pages.
beautifully illustrated. The first COM
plete and authentic work on the re-
nowned saline sea. Price rs cents,
postage prepaid. For sale 1t Deseret
News Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

been very cold for 10 days forming Ice
every night. but thawing out through
the day.
Schools are in splendid condition with
a full attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

NJ. /. shoe department, is interviewing
the trade In Provo.
Attorney Rydalch left for st, George
last evening on legal business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

received against 1884 for the same
month last year; 22,9SO forwarded
against 19.49S for the same month last
year, dl,3i6 handled against 1881 for
the same month last year, The In
crease in the number Of pieces handled
a.. aca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,
Consult County Clerk or the respective
slsners for fdrther Information.

Consult County Clerk or the respective
slsners for fnrther Information.
--------
IN THE DISTRICT cOtTpT. rROpArn
Division, In and for Salt Lake co,,n.v'
state OF Utah In the matter Of the es.
tate OF William Lynch, deceased. Notlra.
The petition of Kate y, Burton nrav-
lns i9r the issuance to herself ef letters
Of Administration IN the estlfte OK hVil-
liam Lynch. deceased, has been eet for
hearing on Friday, the 18th dAy of De-
cember, a. d. 1859. al 10 o'clock n. n. M
the County Court House, In the tonrr
Room Of said Court, IN Salt Lake CITY.
Salt Lake County, Utah. 49,
Witness the clerk Of said court with
Ine sehi 'here9l 9,i1liSed this 9Th Gay Of
(Seal) JOHN JAMES. clcrk
BY G, Frank Emery. Deputy clerk.
titloncr.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. pRo-
bate Division, IN and for Salt Laks
County State Of Utah. In the matter
Of the estate Of Mary Elizabeth Fenton
Young, deceased, Notice, The petition
OF Brigham Young administrator Of
the estate OF Mary Elizabeth Fenton
Young. deceased, praying for the set
tement OF ilnal account OF said admin
istrator ana for the distribution Or the
residue OF said estate to the persons
entitled, has been set FOR hearing on
Friday, the 18th day Of December a.
D., 1902, at 10 O'clock a. m, al the
County Court House in the Court Room
of soid Court, in Salt Lake City. Salt
Lake County, Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this End day Of
December, A. D., 1902
(SeaD JOHN JAMES. Clerk.
by j. u ELDREDGE, JR., Deputy.
Young & Moyle attorneys for petit
TONER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
BAGGAGE BUSINESS.

Baggagemaster Code today issued his
nport for the month Of November
xhe totals for the month are 1886
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-28
FEEDING CONFEDERATEs.
Lees Soldiers Drew Three Days Ra-
lions From Sheridan.

There having been some controversy
as to the incidents connected with Gen
eral Grants issue of rations TO Lees
troops at Appomattox. General Michael
r. Morgan writes TO the Washington
Post as follows;
was General Grants chief commits
sary and was present in the room dur.
ing the interview between him and
General Lee. After the terms of the
surrender had been agreed upon. Gen
eral Lee said 10 General Grant:
General, would like my army fed"
General Grant turned to me, as his
chief commissary, and said:
Colonel, feed the Confederate army"
asked, How many men are thereY'
General Grant asked, How many
men have you. General LeeT
General Lee replied: "our books are
lost: our organizations are broken up;
the companies are mostly commanded
by noncommissioned officers; we have
nothing but what we have on our
backs
Interrupting him in this train of
thought. l suggested interrogatively.
Say $4,000 menY'
He replied, Yes, say $1,000 men"
/ started to withdraw for the pur-
pose of giving the necessary orders and
at the door met Colonel Kellogg, the
chief commissary of General Sheridass
command. | asked him II he could feed
the Army Of Northern Virginia. He ex-
pressed his inability, having something
very important TO do for General Sher-
idan.
then found Colonel NJ. p. Small. the
chief commissary OF General Ord's ar
my, and asked him. as had asked Gen
eral Sheridan's chief commissary, If he
could feed the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia. He replied with a considerable
degree of confidence, Il guess So"
l then told him to do il and directed
him to give the men three days ra-
tons of fresh beef, salt. hard bread.
coffee and sugar. He mounted his horse
Immediately and proceeded to carry
out his order.
Both Colonies Kellogg and Small are
now dead.
That we had any rations on the spot
to spare may be wondered at when the
swiftness and extent of the pursuit are
considered, but we had, and we soon
found sufficient to supply the famish-
ing army.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-28

Hood farm, Lowell. Mass, lie 30 well lroxa
to the readers OF this paper that /, Is no, uee,.
sary TO 10 into the details In regard to the h,sA
sualiiy OF the stock owned a. that great bress
Ing establishment. June IL and L. 1900, IL,
viii sell 20 the highest bidder $50 head o, Js,.
sey cattle and is5 Berkshire hogs.
This Il the greatest sale OF the Kind ever hsa
In New England. There Is such large annie,
aud many Of the calves are 80 young, ,ha, tso.s
who do not Wish TO pay the high prices uscal,,
brought by registered stock will be able b
get some very desirable individuals at grat
bargain.
Every dairyman and farmer can afford 10 ss,
something to enrich his herd, either bull, 4
heifer or pig. II il the opportunity Of life
time Those who cannot go but have friends
who viii attend. should commission thea 70 use
their Judgment In selecting something frSn
these famous herds.
The catalogue, which Hood farm has p.b.
lished. gives great deal Of information to
those inserossed Ia Jerseys and Berkshlres, and
II IL a work of art. II will be sent TO all who
write for it---Adcf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-28
At.
GRANDPA'S
Tin AVE A Memorial
Day Poem

MAIDEN Of the modern time to
"A the cemetery cent
IA When the hills Tere like the rain
IA bow with mingled eoiors blent.
VA She bore a little basket filed with
- - plants all blossominE
And knelt beside "A timeworn
grave and straight began to sing.
With her little trowei, digging. she up
turned the sandy mound
That was fashioned over grandpa's grave
he so long lain under ground
The wfthered plants gave place to new.
and the tiny stick and rag
OF last years planting were replaced BY q
brand new little nag.
And when the comrades came that way
with their wagon load of flowers
To deck the graves OF those who fell
when the bullets few In showers
They found one grave rejoicing In the
symbols OF the day,
While the maiden smiled upon them A.
she said In gleeful way:
Yes. this is grandpa's grave: we're very
proud of him.
See. here's his name upon the stone. IN
spefi II out
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-28

"'Again, again Lees forces charge
against that living wall.
But bayulet is met by fire. and men by
thousands fall;
Again. again. with frenzied zeal the lines
together come.
But neither wins the victory, though ten
thousand lips are dumb
=" AT last furious onslaught drives the
Yankees back a rod.
And your grandpa sees amidst the rebs
his rag-almost his god
Did he pause. child? Never; but with q
ringing shout
He ieapt into their midst and dragged the
coiers out
"A dozen bayonets pierced him, but the
battleiiag was saved;
1t VIII be in the parade today--those rags
his dear blood layed.
/ do not weep for him today, my brave
young soldier lad.
Why should /. child. when he wrought
deeds that make my old heart
glady"
Then the veterans smiled upon the child
and they felt that 1t was well
As they turned to decorate the graves OF
other boys who fell
Oh. the day IS past for weeping for the
soldiers brave who died.
The heroes OF the sixties, the nations
hottest pride!
New York Herald
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-28
Our Naval ChapIains.

At the recent meeting of the New
York Methodist preachers the Rev. f.
q. Strobridge of Stamford. Conn.
made the following statements con.
corning the treatment of the United
States navy chaplains: There are some
who are of the opinion that the time
has long since arrived when the people
of this country and their lawmakers
should know that the chaplains of the
United States navy are the victims of
an invidious discrimination as COM
pared with the other officers of the
service. This abuse relates to their
support, their uniform and their gen
eral treatment The pay of a chaplain
is $500. with S109 ration money. This
is his salary. however, only when he is
at sea. When detailed for shore duty,
his support is reduced to $1,000 and
waiting orders is 81 800 Out of this
Insignificant and jealousy curtailed
salary the chaplain must pay an aver
age of $50 per month mess bill, support
the establishment of his family on
shore and meet the expensive outlay
necessary to his station on shipboard.
This latter item is no fiction. The Off
GERS, as n rule, live high. and, although
the chaplain may be quiet in his tastes
and moderate in his habits, he is con-
stantly taxed TO contribute his share
to meet the demands of his extrava-
CANT environment.
Now, it is true that we treat our
chaplains better than any other nation
does, but, then, We treat all our officers
better than other nations do, but of all
our officers we treat the chaplains the
worst. The mistakes. frailties and
shortcomings of the chaplains simply
prove that they are human. Besides.
these alterations are more severely
criticised in them than in any of their
associates. Although an occasional
chaplain in the history of the navy may
have dishonored his office, the same is
true, only in greater degree, in every
other corps, and, at the same time, the
chapiains have less encouragement in
well doing than any other class of Off
GERS. The large majority of the chap
lains, considering their opportunities,
have been as faithful and efficient in
their work as the representative min
listers anywhere to be found, and the
record Of many of them is such as no
Christian minister need be ashamed of
Such Of them as have proved unworthy
did not become so by reason of their
connection with the navy, but had
shown themselves undeserving of con-
fidence beforehand"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-28
Surviving Union Commanders.

General Oliver o. Howard. In rem.
iniscent mood. says that OF the twenty
seven commanders of Union armies
during the civil war only two survive.
General Schofield and himself General
Schofield commanded the department
and Army of the Ohio for a brief time
in 1864, but in the field he always
served, we believe. under others-under
Sherman in the Atlanta campaign and
under Thomas when Hood invaded
Tennessee. Schofield checked the Con
federate general in the famous and
bloody battle of Franklin. General
Howard was for some time In COM
mand of the Army OF the Tennessee and
attained the rank of brigadier general
in the regular army before the close OF
the war. Speaking OF the forty corps
COMMANDERS on the Union side. he
says: "Of them only ten are living. As
/ recall them, there are Sickles of the
Third corps, Stanley and Thomas John
Wood of the Fourth corps, Wilcox of
the Ninth corps, Sigel. Carl Schurz
and Stahl of the Eleventh corps. Gran
vile NJ. Dodge of the Sixteenth corps,
Badly Smith and General Alexander
Mcdowell MeCook." General Howard
has omitted Adelbert Ames. who at one
time commanded the Tenth corps. and
William b. Franklin, who commanded
the Sixth and Nineteenth and who at
Fredericksburg directed the movements
of what was called the left general di-
vision. consisting of two corps.