davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

VI DccciuDeft a. ~, l5Vz.
(seal) JOHN JAMES. Clerk
BY j. U. Eldredge, Jr,. Der9ty Clerk.
Young & Moyla, Attorneys for Petit
TONERS
in THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO.
bate Division, IN and for Salt Lake
County State Of Utah. In the motter
Of the estate Of Nabble Y. Clawson, de-
ceased. Notice The petition for app
prevail and settlement Of the account
OF the administrator Of the estate OF
Nabbie Y. Clawson, deceased. and for
authority Go borrow money has been
set for hearing on Friday the 10th day
Of January, A. y. 1903, at ten o'clock a.
m. at the County Court House. In the
Court Room Of said Court. I'm Salt Lake
City Salt Lake County Utah.
Witness the clerk Of said court with
the seal thereof affixed this Sist day OF
December, A. b. 1902
(Seal) JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
BY j. U. Eldredgo, Jr.. Deputy Clerk.
Young a Moyle, Attorneys for Petit
TONER
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS. ESTATE
of Elizabeth Liniger, deceased. Credi-
tors viii present claims with vouchers
TO tho undersigned at 800 Templeton
Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or
before the 9th day Of April A, d.
1903.
LOUISA LINIGER.
Administrative of the Estate OF Eliza
beth Linlger, Deceased.
Date Of first publication, December
9Th, A. D. 1909.
Ferguson & Cannon, Attorneys.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE
of Orson II. Petit, deceased. Creditor,
Will present claims with vouchers TO
the undersigned at the Deseret Savings
Bank, Salt Lake City. Utah. on or be-
fore the Sth day Of October, A. d. 1903.
w. w. RITTER,
EDWIN WRIGHT.
ELIZABETH ID. PETIT.
Administrators Of Estate Of Orson II.
Petit, Deceased.
Date Of first publication, December
9th, A. ID. 1902.
w. d, Ritter Attorney for Adminis-
traitors
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate Division, in and for Salt
Lake County State OF Utah.
In the matter Of the estate
of William Shlres, Deceased.
Notice.-~The petition Of Thomas How
ard, the administrator OF the estate of
William Shires, deceased, praying for
an order TO have homestead distributed
TO heirs as exempt property, and that
all persons interested appear before
the sid Court 20 show cause why al
ordW should not be granted to distr-
butte TO the heirs Of said deceased OF
the following described real estate OF
said deceased: to-wit. Commencing
at the northeast corner Of lot six 90 Ia
block thirty-four go, plat 'A,n Salt
Lake city survey, and running thence
south ten (l0l rods thence west two
and one-half (2h) rods, thence north
ten Q0) rods thence east two aud one
half (2ia) rods, 10 place OF beginning.
with appurtenanCes thereto has been
set for hearing on Friday. the 9th day
Of January, A. D. 1903. at ten o'clock
m. at The County Court House. IN tho
Court Room Of said Court. in Salt Laka
City, salt Lake County. Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 9th day Of
December a. d. 1909.
(seal) JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
BY j. U. Eldredge, Ir., Deputy Clerk.
Thomas Adams, Attorney for Peti-
TONER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The earnings Of the Denver 4 Rio
Grande for 1902 were li7,i2s,7se.i5, out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

OF Mrs. Harriet S. Hugg.ns, held AT the
Third ward Westinghouse yesterday
afternoon, were we'll attended by rela-
tives and friends. The following speak.
ers addressed the congregation testify
ing 10 the many good qualities Of the
departed. Elder William H. Adams, of
Peasant Grove. Elder Albert Singleton
and Bishop r. N. Taylor. The grave
lyas dedicated by Elder George Burles
RECKLESS SHOOTING
Mr.. Mckinney. a patient at the In
Urinary had a narrow escape from IN
jury or possibly death New Years day,
While he was seated in the slttlngroom
a rife ball crashed through the VIM
dow and dropped on the floor, passing
close TO Mr. McKinney's head. II Is
thought the shot was accidental, hav-
ing been fred by some person III the
fields below the innrmary.
Two thousand rabbits Is the number
the Provo hunters who went to Nephi
New Years day claim was killed The
sportsmen are loud In their praise OF
the royal manner In which the visitors
were entertained by the people OF Ne
mi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
OGDEN NEWS.

:. branch once Of q t asS T psssFs'
News in ogden Where = advertisements emu
isourth street, ,ows viii be received q,
and pod subscriP9l.ipNnsI Iyered by carriers m
The ,N Every evening on the S'''s
osdeIs Sail Lake CITY ---------
as III 49, -
----.,,I Jan. g. 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

Miss Helen Hahn entertained the
Sowing club at her home this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

Senator and Mrs. Kearns left last
night for Washington. where they will
remain for the rest Of the winter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

The Blllee club will give a party at
ChrIstensen's next Friday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

The funeral services over the remains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

Administrators OF Estate Of Orson II.
Petit, Deceased.
9Th, A. d. 1902
w d, Ritter Attorney for Admins
trators
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04

guides change from beauty beauty from beauty
O another.
Beauty in dress manifold There beauty of dainines
dignity grace flowing lines stability of we'll
proporoned parts the bountu richness and
beauty of simplicity suggesting the possibility of growth from
within.
gives guide beauty of color. The green
the brown of the trunk the and yell
of flowers with their foiage-thee
combinations always beautiful For demakers huddered
green and blue; suddenly they discovered
the blue of flower and the of its leaves perfectly
gether.
There field for color study than offered
collection of butterflies with their odd markings and charm
whs of decoration is the butters wings that have taught
the drenker how touch of black will intensity brilliant combn
ton and lend strength that is delicate.
1t that teaches the massing of effects tone upon
richness richness Tapestries of the thirteenth and
old with their patiently wrought umna
supplying dakers of the twentieth century with their
gorgeous but the greatest of all
from her class it is we'll to play
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS.

UThe Cleveland cult, which showed
sundry signs of recrudescence few
weeks ago. seems to have fallen back
into innocuous Observation-Disclosures
oils Journal.
UThey are talking of organizing
democratic club in this city, but no
one has yet suggested where they are
going to get the Philadel-
phia Press.
UBetween the radicalism of Mr..
BRYAN and the conservatism of Mr.
Cleveland the democratic mule will be
likely to take the bits in its teeth and
strike out for the tall timber.-St
Louis Globe-Democrat
UMr. Bryan denies the story that
he is 'srenouncing interest in public
questions and removing himself from
the arena of politics" Some denials
are taken with allowances, but nobody
will have any difficulty in accepting
this one at its face value. 1t would be
a riotous imagination that could con-
ceiye of Mr.. BryaD's voluntarily re.
nouncing politics as long as he re-
tanned. his health, which is at present
good.-N. Y. World (Dem.).
UThe action of the Ohio conyen-
ton, taken with the previous action
of other state conventions, makes
President Roosevelt the republican
candidate to succeed himself a GER
tainly as if he had, already been NOM
mated. That this is also accepted as a
fact by the democracy is shown by the
nasty filings at President Roosevelt
which already begin to appear in the
baser sort of the democratic newspa-
pers, which have until now been in
clined to compliment him.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
civilian j. Bryan publishes an ar
ticle analyzing eloquence and telling
how to make an orator. He holds that
mastery of a subject, coupled with
courage ard sincerity, is indispensa BILE
to the successful orator. Of course,
it was is knowledge. and mastery of
the money question that enabled him
to discourse on it with such convinc-
ing eloquence to ousands.-Indian-
apolis Journal.
Ex-senator Foraker says the repub-
lean ticket in Ohio will be elected by
largely increased majority this year.
|. The senator ought to know Cleve
snd Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04

In such great community New York there will always be
peri with municipal affairs which the church
while
necessarily political in its publication.
fellow counymen pass through the city
and form interesting and inspiring congregation to preach to-
thus enabling the of this reach and touch
ton of this great land.
There greater in this city preparing for
professional life and they reached and helped by the church
will influence of the Gospel with them they
tie down of the practice their chosen
In other city the world there many young and
parental influence protection the look
after and beneng this great young people the church
performs most enduring service to the nation
What done New York will large pat
for work other Cities and the relation of religion daily life
of such vital import that needs conspicuous which to
work out these problems Religion touching business and sancyn
the pleasures here will influence pleasures
other city of the land and the of Gospel opportunity
believe is New York, and here shall continue labor
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
MANY Injured.

a long section of the Madison street
bridge approach in Eau Claire went
down under the weight of between $50
and 200 people and six persons were
seriously, probably fatally, injured.
twenty-five or 80 others were less seri-
ously injured. The accident occurred
during an illumination of the street
carnival booths along the main streets
of the CITY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
The News Condensed,

Senator John C. Spooner has given
$500 for the proposed university Y. NJ.
C. A. building at Madison. The sum
of $40, 900 has now been raised.
The corner stone Of the Carnegie
free library was laid at Eau Claire.
The breaking of rope on sailing
yacht resulted in the drowning of Ar
thur Franz Beule, Of Beaver Falls,
senior in the University of Wisconsin.
The six-year-old son of NJ. Seibeg
CLAM was drowned while playing
the creek at Peshtigo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ames Balsam cele-
brated the fftieth anniversary of their
wedding at Hudson.
The people of Marshall have formed
company, with a capital of $4,000,
to develop the peat beds in that vi
cinity.
Trouble between mill men and lath
handlers at Marinette has been avert
ed by the companies granting the men
a raise of Is cents per day.
The eighth annual picnic of the Or
der of Modern Woodmen of Column bia
county was held at Cambria. The day
was devoted to speeches and athletic
sports.
Prof. A. F. North, one of the best
known educators and writer's in the
state. died in Pewaukee, aged sc years.
Prof. Ncrth had lived in retirement
for several years.
Fire which broke out in the hayloft
of the Graham livery stable at Brod-
head caused loss of 81, 100.
Mrs. Peter Nelson was burned to
death in Wausau. She evidently had
started to prepare meal, for plate
of raw meat was found on the back of
the stove, and it is presumed that in
fastening the fire she used kerosene.
Jacob Sem, OF Greenfield, near La
Crosse, a well-known farmer, commit
ted suicide by hanging in his barn, and
it is believed he was ;nsane, as his wife
and son are both inmates of Mendoza
asylum.
The body of Andrew Bartelson, II
years cid, who had been in America
but siS weeks, was fished out Of the
riv..i =. Eooint ~ the life-2aying crew.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
Caused a Sensation.

Father W. G.. Miller. of ST. Joseph's
church, has caused a sensation in Wau-
kesha by preaching against open lace
apparel, Iow-neck dresses and lace
shirt waists. At masses he denounced
this style of apparel and charged his
flock not to indulge in it. He spoke
soathingly Of the present modes of
feminine dress, and especially cen
sured the young women who wore
hight waists with an abundance of open
work.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04

for to commit crime that punishable with DEATH
We remember when wrong and is
all going backward what the conditions we are
emerging The spirit much afraid is sim
ply indication of the progress of the world The digs
the trench the who guides the the engineer
tie all these thinking alone of how they
bread for their families but of how beeed and
what will best contribute the good The people
have taken from the hands OF the few the privileges of thinking
hence the
And for their education and food for their thought
dependent upon schools The myriad wings press bring to
wise of the world
This talk Of decrying the commercial spirit of the present
weary Where would without yet critic
who of it. who willing accept of the
great captains of industry whenever he get
The times not regous The only thing is that have
the religion of ancestors and
of clothes church Men still hungng great
truths of religion but they religion that will fit in
periences of their daily lives.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
Through n Bridge.

While an extra freight train was
running at high speed around a curve
two miles east of Richmond IL cars
left the track, breaking through an
iron bridge and plunging into Willow
river. An explosion of naphtha caused
fire, and the cars and their contents,
lumber, farm implements, binding
twine, railroad supplies, ETC., were de-
stroyed by fire. The bridge is total
wreck and will have to be rebuilt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
CrOD Outlook.

The weekly crop report Of the Wash
ington weather bureau says for Wis
consin:
Killing frost in exposed places 18th
and 18th; winter wheat and rye head
ed, good crops; oats, barley and spring
wheat improving; frost killed corn
and garden trick in exposed places
and damaged potatoes, tobacco and
cranberries 20 some extent; pastures
good; hay' crop heavy; strawberries
large crop and good quality.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
Para bic After Death

Mrs. Mary Merrill, widow of an Iowa
farmer, applied for relief and was sent
to the poorhouse III La Crosse Her
husband died in April, leaving her the
bulk of $4,000 estate. Shortly after
ward she was persuaded to sell the
property to the sons. the latter giving
notes for it. Later they drove her
from their house, according to her
story, and she found they were made
payable len days after her death.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04

the beginning of professional need not to the
all the great who have been born the stage Graded
stage who shocked T. W. Russe of earlier day by
eng delighted public the spectacle of irresponsible childhood
tripping gayy Ask Marie Wilton Madge Robertson
and Ellen Terry whether they had terrible time during their infant
they yeaned for Perseus these little
Andromedas froma dragon of stage manager!
Those great artists will tell that they back their ear
development.
Not that this alone would be sufficient for the employ
of children teaters if that employment nterfered de-
with their general education if stned their physical growth
the gloom uncongena and unhealthy toll their young
souls But everybody who any knowledge of the aer and whose
mind from and intolerance knows that the employment Of
children produces of these dire results The bill before the Eng
fish parliament ignores the real proceeds the assumption
that child of eight suffers positive harm from work
eate whereas shows the be the truth
And it, for the sake of uniformity this absurd nerdc put
upon such employment large number of little children will be
the chief of their banhed their firyland
street. many humble home will be impoverished by the loss
cheerful beneceny by the small bread
winners.
Against such laundering legislation enter emphatic protest
will do of good the Children cannot them
opportunities of education they do already So far from
them comfort and happiness will destroy
BOTH and instead of protecting their tender against hadshps it
will them of the only friends they have in the world
To children the heater truly home school and be-
institution all which dprves it of that
will certainly be the gregous and caous folly
that called itself an act Of parliament
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
Awarded Dover Right.

Mrs. Emiline Ludington, widow of
Gov. Ludington, will receive $S6,S39,
with costs and interest, from her hus-
bands estate. Mrs. Ludington, who
lives in Kenwood, a suburb of Chicago,
brought suit in Milwaukee against the
executors of the estate several years
ago to recover her dover rights. The
suit was bitterly fought, and went to
the supreme court, which finally de-
cided in Mrs. Ludington's favor
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
CITY to Sell GrOceries

The city of Kenosha will try the
most unique scheme in the history of
municipal ownership, under the terms
of an order issued by the city council
for the opening Of grocery store and
butcher shop, to be under the entire
control of the city. In these stores all
the provisions needed for the paupers
will be dealt out to them, the city saw
ing all profits Of middlemen
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
Col. Ellis Resigns.

Col. Ellis has resigned from the
Waupaca veterans home. He said it
was evident he could not win in a fight
against the trustees, who were op-
posed to him, they blaming him for
the publicity of statements recently
given out about the home and to which
they objected
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04

The Evangelical church of New York
city has larger opportunity and greater re-
sponsibility in its relations to the religious
life of the nation than have the preachers and
church members of any other city in this land
1t is the modern Ephesus where religious &C
tivities may be conferred and all America feel
the power Of the Gospel preached here. The
relation of the city of New York to the ma
ton is peculiar and vital, and what is accom-
plished here must inevitably influence the
country at large.
The enormous foreign population which
centers and congests here needs the spirit of
evangelization which of all influences at work
alone is able to assnilate it to American in
stitutiOnS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
Beauty Of Form and C0l0r
BY M. JEAN WORTH
Head of the Famous Dressmaking House, Paris

Beauty is the establishment of harmonious re-
ations between things If follow out this
thought, we shall that the style of garments
must change to accord with architecture, climate
and habits of life Greek draperies would be lack
ing in beauty in crowded streets as would be the
trailing sleeves of the middle ages.
Nor does the thought of beauty prevent the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
Outlook fSr The College Gyuduate
By HON. JAMES 3. DILL
Well-Known Corporation Lawyer of New York.

COLLEGE education contrbutive element to business
Direction of great enterprises calls for serv
ices of educated and highly trained intelligence is
required cope with the difficulties of meeting competition
solving problems and resisting attacks Of rivals.
A must be good generalist to become a good
specialist and for this the best preparation wespent
college course.
The corporation movement instead of crowding men
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04

increased the financial for intelligent concentrated effort
has large extent eliminated the prestige of rich mems
ended the career Of the miss Nancy type.
When shall have steadied ITSELF
have eradcated tendencies and strengthened those elements
which right then of the charge great combinations
alone knowledge of the business ITSELF
training to be derived from university
Much of twentieth century history will be recital of
achievements The period will development of the
opportunity 1t will offer her chances extend her
distinction professions
other sphere life where ability quickly and think deeply brings
Will it be the enduring credit Of the American people
they have educated her best opportunity for
her field of usefulness regardless of the restrictions of hdebount
tradition?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
Children on The Stuge
By SIR HENRY IRVING
HID life in theater is not child labor.

HILL life in theater is not child labor
In theater children are not sweated; they
are petted Life for them is both an education
and recreation To Mr. Russell Gan English
NJ. P.) it is a shocking thing for child of seven
to be fairy in Shakespeare; but the child of
seven would not exchange that dream of joy for
sell.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
Prqgress o1f The WorH
By DIR. THOMAS EDWARD BARR

LIE goes so fast for that forget how much has beer
accomplished within the space of only little thar
the average span of mans existence We grow pessimise
the sowness Of the progress of the world and lose
perspective. And yet there day or age when
the progress made which has been made in our own
time We stand in the midst of the greatest advancement
the world has ever known.
1t is only little hundred years since under the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
The Ideal P0Ilficu/ Leader
By F. NORTON GODDARD
Head Ciys Fight Against the Playing of Policy.

The ideal political leader must have con-
science and purpose which his conscience approves.
HIS MOTIVES MUST BE ABOVE SUSPI-
CION Success In his chosen career must have
demonstrated his ability. His democratic simple
ity must be guarantee of his accessibility. He
must have an Astounding faith in human nature and
be generous in his judgments of other men. He
must not entirely depend for his strength on his
supporters, but must have individual strength of
his own to contribute to the common capital.
He must give up, thus he can never be
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04

defeated another would be defeat
spur effort HE MUST RESPECT OTHERS AND
RESPECT HIMSELF AND HOLD HIS WORD SACRED He
proof against being either bought bued MUST
NEVER COMPROMISE A PRINCIPLE NOR FORGET A
FRIEND.
devoted to strengthening his organizations not de-
stroying it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-07-04
TAeCeuhx1y fGosbelObbortMuzIy
Bv REV. GEORGE c. LORIMER

nat offs lev
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-13
SUMNER DAIRY NOTES.

Always keep the calves in sappy,
growing condition.
Green corn and grass cut from fence
corners should be fed during the day
with the grain ration. :
Give the calves now and then q
fresh sod. They crave it. Why, no
one knows, but it should be supplied
them.
During the hot weather. the cows
should be kept in the stable during
the day and turned to pasture ct
night. . Il
Give the calves some fresh water to
drink. They get thirsty during the hot
days. You will be surprised how much
they will drink.
Give the calves all the clover hay
they will eat. It is important to slim
ulate the growth of roomy digestive
organs in the dairy calf.
A calf with a roomy, large body Is
not necessarily pot-bellied. There IL
q big difference. Only badly nour-
ished calves are pot-bellied.
Remember that your future success
IN your dairy business depends upon
the young herd you are raising, so It
will pay you to do it in an intelli-
gent manner.
With generous feeding and care, to
protect the COWS from the torment Of
the flies. the careful dairyman can
easily keep his herd up to profitable
production during the trying heated
season.-Farm Journal.