davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
OLD FOLKS DAY.

The old folks at Garden Creek had a
very enjoyable time yesterday. They
met at the meeting house at 10 q. m.
enjoyed q social chat until the younger
portion prepared dinner after Which a
program was rendered, consisting OF
songs, recitations, etc, Brother Jas.
Henderson giving the welcome address,
aud also being toast master a dance
was INDUCED in some Of the old time
dances being the leading numbers The
oldest sister present, Sister Helen Mar
ly, took the cake, and Brother MAIDS
Christensen being the oldest man, took
the plum; both We're foremost in the
exercises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
OUR OWN STATE.

,..,cb once Of the Deseret
The OrS n..dsn IA at No. 4se Twenty
News IN osuV" where advertisements
sed ssU Is delivered by carriers rs y 10 .
The Ne Every evening on the same
osaen as in Salt Lake Cily' --
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Dr.. Miles
Heart Cufe

never fails to benefit weak or
diseased hearts, when taken in
time. Don't wait, but begin
its use at once. Sold by drug
gists on guarantee.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
SMITHFIELD.
Funeral OF Miss Eunice Watson
Fine Fall Of Snow,

Special Correspondence.
Smlthheld, Cache Co., Jan. 3l.--The
mercury went up from zero to go de-
grees last night and let the snow down.
And vi this writing II is falling at a
nice rate. 1t is now about 6 inches
deep with good prospects for more, and
the heretofore gloomy looking face Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
LAYTON.
Marriage of Miss Rachel watt and
James NJ. Whltesidcs.

Special Correspondence.
Layton Davis County, Jan. 3d. The
marriage Of James NJ Whitesldes and
Miss Rachel Watt OF this place was
solemnized yesterday in the Salt Lake
Temple. A supper was given last night
IN honor Of the event to immediate
relatives OF the young couple The
groom and bride are counted among
our most exemplary young people, and
the best wishes follow them on their
matrimonial journey,
j. w Evans, principal Of schools IN
the Sixteenth district was made glad
ON the 9th inst, by the arrival in HIS
home Of a fine baby girl. Mother and
child doing wen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

The farmer has taken on brighter
LOOK.
on Tuesday Jan. 29, the funeral SER
Vices were held over the remains OF
ftmice Watson, the ll-year odd duugh.
yer OF Mrs, Addlo Widman Watson
from. the Central school building. She
hai beca ailing for several weeks. The
schools were dismissed to allow her
schoolmates TO attend her funeral.
a local nimrod was ASSESSED $40 yes
terday tor an intracton OF the game
lava
-r-~T-T-e -sA-e---s-a--ss--sa
You can help anyone whom you find
suffering from udamed throat. laryn-
geal trouble bronchitis, coughs. colds.
ETC. by advising the use of BAL.
LAlfpS HOREHOuND SYRUP. the
great remedy for coughs aud colds
Price so cents u, G. M. /, Drug DEM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

There IS probably no disease or con-
dillon Of the human system that causes
mere suffering and distress than piles.
TARLERS BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT cures them quickly without
pain or detention from business, Price,
80 cents In bottles, Tubes, 10 cents.
n @ NJ. |. Drug Don't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
FANMERs UNION oRaANlzEp.

See the display Of GRAPE JUICE in
our window, only so cents per quart
bottle - Helena sanitarlum Food Co.,
OBJ n. Wrist South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
LOGAN.
FARMERS UNION ORGANIZED
Damage Suit In Court-Prof Mosiah
Hall Guaranteed.

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co.. Jan. 3l.--All day
Thursday ano Friday the case OF Jon.
athan Holland vs. the Oregon Short
Line dragged It's tedious length along
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

Try bottle Of our pure unfermented
GRAPE JUICE only so cents per quart
st, Helena Sanitanum Food CO., 63 y.
First South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
VICTIM OF DIPHTHERIA.

Layton Davis Co., Jan, 81. The com
munity Is again shocked by another
unexpected death from dlphthera. This
time death invaded the home of Rufus
Adams and took from II last night Jen-
ness, a bright little girl six years old
MISSIONARY sENDOFF
a party Will be given tonight in the
Union Hall IN honor and for the bene-
TT Of j. M. Whltesides who leaves next
week for the Northern states mission.
Come In and examing our FRUITS
and FOODS and get bottle Of CAR
Donated UNFERMENTED GRAPE
JUICE. So H. LIST South.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-03
GLOBE SIGHTS.

IFrom the Atchison Globe.I
How many things you pay too much
fort
Kin and good advice: twin evils with
rum and love.
We never knew a man who could chew
tobacco decently.
Some women seem to have made
lifelong study of that woe-begone ex-
preston.
People are so anxious to see some
thing for nothing that they viii run a
couple Of miles to see a little shed burn
down.
What has become of the old fashion
ed man who came to town wearing
soldier overcoat, with a buffalo lap robe
in his wagon?
An Atehison man has served notice
that the next man he meets who tells
him to be patient in his trouble win be
filled with bird shot.
An Atchison woman Is building
house, and ran into q labor trouble. she
is SO smooth that she fixed" it. There
isn't a man in town who could have
done it.
If the girls want to be ready to take
advantage Of every opportunity to be
come herOines, they viii never wear
blue or pink petticoats, for only red
ones have been waved in history to stop
trains approaching burning bridges.
If you should have occasion to
scream for help could you make your
self heard any considerable distance?
The writer Of this had a nightmare re-
Gently, and dreamed that he was being
robbed. He screamed for help, and a
boy sleeping in the next room did not
hear him.
favorite joke in cheap theatricals
is a gay old man who is running around
after the young and pretty girls. It's
not true to nature Young ana pretty
girls soon tire Of an old man. They
do not pay him any attention, and say
things that hurt his feelings. Old men
are rarely gay: but they are usually
bilious.
There is a man in Atchison named
Brosfus Hartman. He never worked in
any one place more than two months in
his life, but has knack of getting good
positions: he makes so many promises,
and looks SO well, that he is always
having another trial. He is the most
hopeful man in the world, and the most
worthless. Those Of you who know
Brosius will be amused to learn that he
has been bounced again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-03
TO MEET AT BANQUET.
Reception Will Be Given by New
York Democrats.

New York. April 3.-Not to be out
done by its old-time rival. the AIanhat-
tan club, in the effort to bring about
harmony in the party in state and ma
ton. the governors of the Democratic
club have decided to hold a reception
at the club house on the evening of
Monday, April Il, to which many of the
most prominent Democrats in the coun-
try, irrespective of faction viii be in
vited.
Among those to whom invitations will
be sent are former President Cleveland
William Jennings Bryan, William c.
Whitney, former Senator David B.
Hill, Senator-elect German of Mary
land, John C. Carlisle, Daniel s. La
mont and all the Democratic members
Of both houses Of congress.
No effort viii be spared to obtain the
presence of all of these men, and an
attempt win be made in the limited
time at the disposal of the board of
governors to Guido the Washington's
birthday affair of the Manhattan club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-03
CORNER IN WHISKY.
Chicago Firm Purchases 10000
Barrels of Bourbon.

Louisville, KY, April s.-JuIfus Kessler
of the firm of Julius Kessler & Co, of
Chicago, distillers. came to Louisville to-
day and purchased between 5000 and 10000
barrels OF bourbon whisky. Within the
last three weeks Mr.. Kessler bought 5000
barrels OF Ripy whisky and his holdings
recently acquired now amount to some
thing over 10000 barrels. Mr.. Kessler's
heavy buying has caused dealers and dis
tiIlers here to put up prices. It is a fact
that he has got all the loose holdings that
can be bought on this market and will re-
main here three days in an effort to get
more It is claimed that he viii buy 1900
barrels more if he can get it, and this led
to a report that he is endeavoring to Sc
cure corner on bourbon whisky.
Mr.. Kessler tonight denied vigorously
that he was buying for the Kentucky
whisky combine, and says all the goods
here are for his own use. If there is more
whisky on the market il is not known
here but Mr.. Kesslerss announcement
that he IS not through buying leads to
the belief that he viii purchase more Of
he can get it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-03
THAT vINEWooD FRANCHISE.

There are two and this newspaper
believes there are indeed three Kansas
City Electric railway enterprises trying
to break into the city of Topeka, by
hook or crook. with a franchise that will
give them a footing in the townsite or
as much Of a right-of-way over any
streets as can be procured.
The most feasible, the easiest, the
most valuable is via the Vinewood PLAN
The State Journal is not saying a
word against any Highland Park resi-
dents or any people living in that direc-
ton who are striving for transportation
facilities into Topeka. We want to see
all that territory get a car line, but We
know the inquiry OF the present scheme
and the promoters-those who may be
back out OF sight, behind the scenes, are
simply using the good people Of High
land Park to promote a line which the
Topeka merchants say will injure their
trade What Injuries our merchants in
lures the people Of the whole town and
suburbs.
We believe that the whole city will
shortly see new rails. new cars and
splendid street railway service-one in
harmony with the splendid other things
we have in Topeka-the fine news
papers excuse uS)s Ine me ScHooiS, tH9
beautiful streets. the great bridge, the
handsome parks (of the future, etc,
etc.
This means a fine service to Oakland,
to Auburndale. Lowman Hin, North To-
peka, Quinton Heights and other
suburbs and means, too, that Highland
Park may soon get it and when they do
get it they viii be connected with the
city and all the other suburbs and not
have only an independent line working
with nobody but Lawrence and Kansas
City and outside connections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-03
SUBSIDY BILL SLEEPS.
improbable That 1t Will Be
Called Up in House.

Washington, April 3.-All hope of ship
subsidy legislation at the present ses-
sion of congress has been practically
abandoned The bill passed by the sen
ate is now slumbering peacefully in the
house committee on merchant marine
and fisheries, and at least four good Re
publican mem bers of that committee are
ready to join in a soothing lullaby,
should any effort be made to bring the
measure up for consideration by the
house
The farmers of the west have sudden
ly been aroused to a deep concern IN
the measure. Farmers alliances,
grange organizations and individual far
mers from all over the western country
members of congress in opposition to
the bin. So general has this movement
become and so similar are the argu-
ments and resolutions presented that
friends of the subsidy legislation are
convinced that there is more than a CO.
incidence in the simultaneous protests
that are coming from the farmers of
twenty states. The effect of these pro-
tests IS being manifested in an anxiety
have the bill remain in committee dur
ing the rest of this session.
It develops now that Senator Hender-
son is opposed to consideration of the
bill at the present session. He has made
no open statement OF his opposition, but
those close in his counsels have allowed
the impression to spread that he would
not be greatly grieved if the ship SUBJ
sidy legislation were shunted to the
short session side track. Many Repub-
lican members are similarly situated
with the Spea ker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-03
HEAR FROM WINNER LINE
Arrangements Being Made to
Survey Into Topeka.

County Surveyor John Rogers receiv-
ed letter last Friday from the pro-
JectorS OF the Winner electric line from
Kansas City to Topeka, asking him to
give his terms for making a survey for
their road from Belvoir, Douglas coun-
ty, to Topeka
Relvoir IS about midway between To
peka and Lawrence, and is several n lies
further south than Topeka. It is just
over the county line and if a line were
drawn straight between Belvoir and To-
pekas it would pass directly through
VinewOod park, the eastern terminus of
the proposed Topeka & Vinewood Park
railway.
The Winner electric line project be-
tween Kansas City and Topeka is a
long ways from dead. The letter would
indicate that it is making active pre-
paratfOns to connect with the VinewOod
Park road. and carry out its plan to
connect Kansas City and Topeka
There may be a meeting of the jul
dietary committee before the council
meeting of Friday night, although it is
generally believed that the Vinewood
park matter will not come IN at the
meeting. If it does, it is likely to be
before the newly elected council.
It is generally believed that the new
council viii be even more conservat tive
than the old one about granting fran
chise to the Vinewood Park railway.
The efforts of the VineWOod park peo-
pie will be devoted now to securing q
right of way on Seventh, Jackson. Fifth
and Quincy, to form its much desired
loop or any possible entrance into or
foothold in the Topeka. townsite. The
proposed route would compel laying three
tracks on Jackson street. which the
council is not likely to permit. The
street railway refuses to grant the
Vinewood company the right to run cars
over any of the city railway tracks.
President G. c. Baker said today:
1T has been claimed that under a
state statute we could be con PEELED to
allow the new company to run on our
tracks where the council directed. We
deny that such is the case. and do not
propose to allow our tracks to be used
by other cars than our own. It would
Interfere with our traffic.n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-03

The A. B. o. u. T. girls of the Third
Christian church gave a farewell party
at the home Of Miss Rachel Gustin.
Tuesday evening. April /. in homer of
Miss Pansy Still. who left last night
for her new home in Fairbury, Neb. Tha
evening was spent with games and
music after which a four course lunch
con was served. Those present We're.
Misses Pansy Stitt. Mabe Irish, Rachel
Gustin, Ethel Hart Elsie Jewell Edith
Boyee, Layde Newland, Pearl Frazer.
Maud Strain, Mabel Buell. Maud VIII
pie Creek, Lois Lambert Nellie Porter,
Annie Murphy. 14essrs. Keith Wilson,
Oscar Wiscombe. George Nightingale.
Harry Wilson, Bert Jewett. Kate Kaffel-
ty. Frank Wilson. Dan Lane, Ernest
Lindancod, Alex Weight. Walter Layne.
Charles Dale, john Zimmerman, Rufus
Wiscombe, Walter Horne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-03
AWKWARD FOR BERLIN.
The Government Subjected to Con-
siderable Annoyance.

Berlin, April 3-The government has
been placed in a most awkward posi-
ton on the prohibition of the import of
meats treated with borasic acid, by a
declaration today of the society for the
protection of the interests of Germaa
chemical industry that the government
did not consult the IMPERIAL health
council This body composed Of emil
nent specialists from all parts Of Ger
n any is advisory to the imperial health
office. The governments statement in
the North German Gazette Sa turday al
nrmed that the council was unanimous
y for prohibition. tt now appears ae-
cording to the chemical society that ire
matter was, never brought before tie
council
A prominent member Of the council
for the interior, Count Won PosadowslSy-
Wehner prior to the publication OF t
statement in the North German Gazette
that he was surprised that SO import
ant step had been taken without con
sulting the council which was decidedly
against the prohibition
The Freissinige Zeitung tomorrow vi
say that it learns that Count Posa dowslzs
Wehner was IA the highest degree aston
isned al this Information since he had been
assured that the health council had pro-
nounced unanimously for prohibition.
Further inquiry III ministerial circles
failed to bring out anything reconcilIng
the governments statement that the
health council supported the prohibition
with the fact that it did not do 50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-03
CAUSED BY WHISKY.
Murder Case is Appealed From Ellis
County.

A murder case brought about by
whisky. was appealed to the supreme
court Wednesday from Ellis county.
One day last September Ward" Pipes,
a Graham county young man. went to
Wa-Keeney to attend a reunion The
reunion was too slow for them, and
they went down to Ellis for a time. AS
an adjunct Of the time" they went to
a saloon run by David Leahy and
drank considerable beer. Leahy drank
some whisky at their expense and then
trouble began. Pipes had revolver
and it is claimed it was accidentally
discharged. The defense claims that
this enraged Leahy, who got a revolver
of his own and started for Pipes, who
then commenced shooting at the saloon
keeper. Anyway, Leahy was killed and
Pipes was arrested for his murder He
set up a plea of self-defense, but the
jury did not see it that way, and they
convicted him of murder in the second
degree. Pipes claims that if he had
the time he asked for he could have
produced a witness who saw the shoot
ing who would have testified that the
shooting was in self defense, and for
that reason the case is appealed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-03
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.l
The proof Of the pudding is in the
digesting.
If a man wants to keep his good
name he'd better not have it engraved
on his umbrella
The budding genius is very often nip
ped in the bud.
The grindstone is one stone that's
never left unturned.
His satanic majesty is prepared to do
business at the old stand.
1t must be the spur of the moment
that makes time go so fast.
Byers-.'Do you believe there's luck
in odd numbers?" Sellersz"Yes; if you
always look out for number one"
Nell-sDid Jack say that my gown
was simply perfect2" Belle-''No, dear;
1 think he said it was perfectly simple. ;"
"A lack of dollars is poverty re-
marked the Simple Mug. What of
it," inquired the Wise Guy. "Oh, moth
ing chuckled the Simple Mug. only
a lac of rupees is wealth"
Consider We lilies well these days,
For Easter doth entice
Re florist many plants to raise,
Together with We price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-03
r1aHr ON EVANS.

rFrom the Indianapolis News.l
Not satisfied with having forced from
the public service an honest, faithful
and ef1cient officer. the Kansas poll
tician7 zeem determined to keep up the
fight On Pension Commissioner Evans
According to the dispatches Of yester-
day, a delegation Of thirty-one Of them
called on Senator Burton, of Kansas,
and asked him to oppose the eonfrma-
ton Of Mr.. Evans if the president should
see fit to appoint him to any other posi-
ton. The directors declared that they
were much annoyed" by the announce
nent that the policy of Mr. Evans was
to be continued by his successor. Now,
Of course. it is true that there are only
thirty-one men involved in this matter,
and so there is need for caution in COM
mentfng on it. Certainly it would not be
fair to hold the whole Grand Army or
ganization responsible for the antics
of thirty-one Kansas members Many
Grand Army representatives have stood
by Commissioner Evans. one may rea-
sonab1y conclude that every man who
has been endeavoring to get him out
VIII be much annoyed" to know that
the Evans policy win be continued.
So we doubt whether the president
win be able to satisfy the critics Of
Evans unless he surrenders abjectly to
them Indeed his yielding to them in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-03
GATES LOSES II.
Colorado Fuel and Iron Slips Away
From Him.

Chicago, April s.-The Gates syndi-
cate has lost the Colorado Fuel and
Iron, says the Daily News. Edwin
Hawley and H e Huntington have Sc
cured control of the valuable property.
This announcement the paper says may
be accepted as authoritative, and it
solves the mystery of ownership which
has hung over the stock for several
sessions The Gates people We're we'll
aware on Tuesday that they We're no
longer in control, but they did not
know who held the whip hand in the
organization. Today they learned that
Messrs. Hawley and Huntington were
the captors. It has been general infOr-
nation for some time that HaWley.
aware that the property of the Colorado
& Southern railway was largely con-
tingent upon the business of the fuel
company, had offered Gates and his
associates an interest in the railway, of
which Hawley had secured the con-
trolling interest. 1t appears. however,
that the terms demanded by Hawley
were not satisfactory hence negOtia-
tons were discontinued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-03
CLEO IN SENATE.
A Sample Brought in and Laid
on the Table.

Washington, April ain the presentation
today of some petitions in the senate
against the passage of the oleomargarine
bill, Mr. Kean IN. - laid before the SEN
ate a sample OF oleomargarine. The chair
(Mr. Frye said the sample of oleomargar-
inc would be laid on the table
Consideration then at the conclusion of
the routine business was resumed of the
Oleomargaine bill.
Mr.. Rawlins (Utah) maintained that con-
gress had no authority to regulate the pO-
could be sustained only on the exercise of
the taxing power. yet he said mot SEN
ator would vote for the bill for the pur-
pose of raising revenue
The first test vote on the oleomarga
bill was on a motion to recommit which
was iOst-35 to 81.
IN THE HOUSE.
Washington, April 3.-The house today
resumed the consideration of the senate
bill to promote the efficiency of the reve-
nue. cutter service. Mr.. Padgett (Tenn.),
the first speaker, opposed the measure
Mr.. Johnson 6. c. also opposed the
bill Mr.. Littlefield (A1e.) made an earn
est speech in favor of the measure
After some further remarks by Mr.. Shat
roth lCol) against the bill. Mr. Mann Qll)
the first gun IN the Epanish-American war
was fired by the revenue cutter service
He said the first gun was fred by the
Spaniards at Manila because through neg
Igence aboard the revenue cutter MeCul-
lOch the burning out Of that ships smoke
stack gave notice of the approach of the
American feet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-03

Of money to trot on the course OF true
love.
1t is said that liquor improves with
age, but some men don't care to wait.
Although times are supposed to be
good. biologists report collections hard
Poverty has killed its thousands and
wealth has slain its tens Of thousands.
It's folly to preach future punishment
to the man whose mother-in-law boards
with him.
Many a mans success is due to his
pluck He plucks nearly everything
there is IN sight.
We often hear of the sweet simplicity
OF childhood, yet every mother consid-
ers her baby cunning.
Anything that is mighty enough to
prevail IS mighty enough to set itself
UP as the truth anyway.
Many a man can trace his ruin to his
enemies. and many another man could
doubtless trace the origin Of his down
fall to his pretended friends.
1t is said that the ladies' of Egypt
stained their cheeks with alcohol 1000
years ago. It is now used as a nose
tint by some men in this country.