davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-10
DELINQUENT TAXES
FOR THE YEAR 1903.

pt TO Sec 262O OF Chapter, Of the Revised Statutes
Itt,ob 1898 as amended by Chapter rs OF the Session
y" M ~ 1901 and the authority vested in me by said
,,or the undersigned William o. carbit, Treasur
- ~ salt Lake County, hereby give public notice that
- ,oowing named persons are delinquent In the pay
"" w, AZ state state School, County, County School,
col school, City and City School taxes for the year
N IN the amounts set opposite their respective names
~ ,e property Indicated reference being hereby made
~ ,ho assessment rolls of said county, now In my law
w., stody for the itemized amounts which 20 to make
the whole amount OF delinquent taxes hereinafter
w, forth and the same is hereby made part of this
notice. -,
,o sooner paid by delinquent taxpayers, shall sell
40 rropery hereinafter described pursuant to section
S1 chapter Revised Statutes OF Utah, 1895 of any
uc denqucnts to the highest responsible bidders for
eash in the manner prescribed 10y law
said sale win begin the third Monday OF Decem-
nor the gs 1908 at IL o'clock noon, at the south front
sor Of the County Court House, Joint city and County
puDdng salt Lake City Utah. and will continue from
av TO day until tho property of said delinquens Is
1ybausted or the and costs paid.
WILLIAM o. CARBIS,
Treasurer OF Salt Lake County Utah.
dated salt Lake CITY, Utah, December 7th 1903
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-24
Waste of Cotton Seed in Planting.

The South has never stopped to think
how much money is wasted in planting
each cotton crop. Let us figure ii out
and see. Upon a safe estimate not less
than 100000 tons of cotton seed are
used each spring in planting. The seed
is sown lavishly in drills-not dropped
at certain distances, as cortland after
the plants are up the crop is Trimmed
with hoe. more than p.ne-tenths OF
the young plants being cut out.
Here we find that the seed used In
planting the cotton crop would bring In
tenths of this is wasted. we see here a
million dollars as. go .000.)
1t is time for the cotton growers OF
the South to call halt TO this ex-
travagance. The old system Of sowing
cotton seed in the drill Is a remnant Of
the times wkep cotton seed was almos,
worthless. Since then their value has
so much enhanced that a change should
be made in the manner of planting. In
stead of sowing the seed in drills DROP
them at a distance wanted. and by fol-
lowing this method not only the labor
Of thinning is saved. but nearly 400, 0OC
tons of good cotton seed is saved for
commercial use, and the farmers of the
South are FIVE million dollars richer.
Z The Caldwell Cotton Planter saves
the seed plants and gives good stand
with one peck to acre. saves enough
seed to pay for itself in one season
Inquire for it. Agents In all principal
towns. Or write to Caldwell Cotton
Planter Company, Winnsboro, s. C.
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-24

We are having some fne weather al
last.
Health remains very good in this local..
ty.
Mr.. Brainny, of Sand Ridge, paid this
neck Of the woods a hustling visit few
days ago.
Blackberry winter is about TO wear It's
welcome out with US.
The farmers of this locality ere getting
along very nicely planting cotton, and
the most OF them will wind up that par,
of the job this week.
J. NJ. Gunter and Mrs. Annie Mccall
were business visitors at Democrat last
Saturday.
/. +. Russell. the man OF many wives,
was here last Saturday.
j. N. Wallace and Ed Jones. OF Happy
Hollow, were guests of Squire Thomas
Sunday.
A rain with considerable hail fell here
last Sunday evening, but did no damage
OF any consequence.
X. IL. Mooney aud wife, OF Sand Ridge,
were pleasant visitors at Squire Thomas
Sunday.
L. Juckson was rushing his white
linen buster last Tuesday, which makes
US think OF summer whether II ever come.
or not.
p. Jackson and Mr. Johnsey. Of this
place, went TO Memphis Tuesday. and re-
turned Wednesday.
Tom Tit was on. with the prospect of
mlngling with the little fishes few days
ago, and as they were not hungry they
failed TO take the bait very freely and
Tommie became drowsy and went to
sleep out on log and fell in the lake.
He says that he failed to reach any bot
tom, though he went down some distance.
Our postmaster evidently ran short en-
meat this week, as he was seen Tuesday
far out on the lakes in quest OF the little
Understanding very unusual for him
to do.
Rev. II. T. Mitchell and W. II. Buch
AMMAN our dept moon txers, planted cot
ton some two weeks ago under the pre-.
text that the early bird always gets the
worm.
Old Brother Dickence was out for ssme
sport with the fnny tribe last Tuesday
but storm came up and he had fisher
mans luck.
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-24

I. c. Folbre & Co. have enjoyed the
reputation for years Of selling the
purest liquors in the market, and II IS
their intention to continue TO do so,
and would kindly ask all lovers OF
choice liquors to call and judge for
themselves. Polite attention paid to
all.
Mrs. Rose Nicely and Mrs. Mary
Shade went TO Little Rock yesterday,
aud will probably attend the dedici-
ton ceremonies at st. Louis. We I'M
derstand that Mr.. and Mrs. Nicely will
make this their home ere many days.
The Times extends the glad hand.
Miss Dora Vsdakin returned Sun
day night from Helena. where she had
spent the week most delightfully."- with
Miss Darling and Miss Louise Wilkes,
She will probably return there tomor-
row to join class which is to be con-
firmed in the Episcopal church by the
Bishop next Sunday.
Trice & Altman have opered their
ice cream and soda parlors for the
season. They are handling s. Calais
st. Louis ice cream and fruit ices, and
there is none better on the market.
Give them a call when you wish nice
cool parlor in which to enjoy most
refreshing dish of cream, fruit ices, or
a glass OF soda.
Mrs. Alex Taggart, Indianapolis,
Indiana, arrived in the city on Thurs
day OF last week, and visited until
Monday with her brother, Postmaster
John c. Bell. and family. She had
been TO Los Angeles, California, where
she has n young son seeking relief
from asthma. The climate there is
very beneficent TO him.
J. b. Moody left Monday night for
Conway. He is the delegate from the
church here to attend the Presbytery
which met at that place this week.
The church Is making big effort TO
secure a pastors services all the time,
and IL proper representation is made
at the Presbytery. they may render
material financial aid through their
Home Mission Fund.
The building committee let the con-
tract last Monday for the erection of
the Methodist District Parsonage to
Mr.. G.. w. Leggett at $3.50. The
building is to be one story with five
rooms and a hall which is also practi-
cally room. The material has been
ordered and work will be commenced
soon. The committee IS composed Of
Rev w. c. Davidson, Z. E., Rev. w.
II. Dyer, Il. C., and Messrs. Russell,
Mann, and Rolfe.
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-24
Colt Times.

Our farmers arc taking advantage OF
the pretty weather and are rushing to
wind up their planting.
Mrs. Allan Taylor and family, OF
Wynne, were the guests OF relatives and
friends in Colt last week.
A. NJ. Heath visited Forrest City las,
Monday.
Mrs. Ada McDougal and interesting
little son, of New Castle. after a few
days very pleasantly spent with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. V. B.Casbeer, returned
home Wednesday, accompanied by Miss
Olivia Taylor, of Wynne, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Tom Hampton
for the past week at this place.
The Ladies Aid Society met last week
at the home of Mrs. Julia Casbeer and
discussed ways and means of having
Children's Day Exercises at the new
church. on the third Sunday in May
This is something nice and Will furnish
much pleasure for the little ones
and the ladies desire the hearty
support OF the entire community.
and will have TO have it in order to make
it success.
Miss Edna Morgan, one of our charm.
ing young girls, Is visiting her sister
Mrs. Geo. Dsrris, at New Castle, this
week.
There were services at the Methods,
church last Sunday morning and evening
by Rev. w. l.. Oliver. Quite a large
crowd attended the morning service which
was greatly enjoyed by all.
Our old friend, p. G. Morgan, after a
two weeks tussle with a broken foot
which he received while working on the
new church, is. We are glad to note
again able to be out.
Will DooIev, of Forrest City, was in
our little burg last Sunday.
Jim Hawk, OF Little Rock, was a busi.
ness visitor in our midst one day las,
week.
Road Commi sioner Hampton has been
at work on the public roads this week.
and has added new bridges and flied IN
all the holes, and made much needed inn
provements otherwise.
j. w. Cox. owner 81 ~" Az Ha"die
factory at this =. nj nc n.y. e. eit ~
hnr.~ 49, pace, was IN Wynne on
to4sidess one day this week.
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-24
Southern Baptist Convention-Sa
vannah, Ga, May 7 to IA.

For the occasion of the Southern
Baptist Convention, Savannah, Geor
gia, May It'll to 14th, 1908, the South.
ern Railway will sell tickets to Savan.
nah from all points on its lines at rate
of one fare, plus % cents, for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold Nav
. to Z. 1908. inclusive, with final limit
May 20th .ol903, from Asheville, n. T.,
Knoxville. Tenn, Chattanooga, Birm.
ingham, Ala, and intermediate points,
Also from points beyond those men
toned, tickets will be sold May 4 to
I, 1908. inclusive, with final limit May
20, 1908.
For further information, call on any
ticket agent OF the Southern Railway
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-24
Due Notice is Served.

Due notice is hereby served ON the
public generally that DeWut's Witch
Hazel Salve is the only salve on the
market that is made from the pare, un-
aduiterated witch hazel. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve has cured thousands of cases
OF piles that would not yield to any other
treatment, aud this fact has brought out
many worthless counterfeits Those per.
sons who get the genuine DeWitt's Witch
Hqzel Salve are never disappointed, be-
cause ii cures. j. L. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-24

The driving season is just at hand.
The roads are getting in good shape,
and Crump & Rehkopf, OF Memphis.
are selling Buggies. Surveys, Phaetons,
Carts, Harness and Wagons at cost.
They recently bought the Woods
Chickasaw Manufacturing Company's
stock under the hammer, ard are Civ
ing the public the benefit of their bar
gain. See their advertisement in The
Times, and mention this paper when
writing. and you will get something
extra nice.
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured


by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness IL
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube
When this tube gets infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when 1t is entirely closed deafness IL
the result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored tC
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an intlamed condition OF the mucou.
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars fol
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrl
cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. Cheney Il Co., Toledo. o.
a. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-24
Ribbons.

DoubIeface Satin. double-face TAT.
eta, Satinface Silk Back and Soft Silks
sizes to CO. Above can be gotten in
AL shades and at extremely low prices,
at Brandon 4 Baugh's.
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-24
Screen Doors and Windows.

Paslay & johnson are making a
speciality Of Screen Doors and Win.
dows. Send for them or telephone
your order. Prices reasonable and fit
guaranteed.
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-24
&c. V. Reunion, lG ,Iio65ron ~
- of Se -~,-,v -.----s, MN orleans, La.

For the above occasion the Choctaw
will sell round trip tickets, Forrest
City to New Orleans for 50 so. Date
of sale May IL and IS, 1903. Extension
of return limit to leave New Orleans
not later than June 18th, 1908. may be
secured by depositing tickets with
joint agent on or before May "a, 1908
and payment of fee of fifty cents AT
time OF deposit. Joint agency will be
conducted III the name of Mr.. Joseph
Richardson and will be located in
Theatre Arcade-office m toS D m.
For further information call on OIL
address Geo. ii. Lee, G. Z. A, Little
Rock. Ark. or Il. +. Palmer Agen,
Forrest CITY, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-24
You Know What You Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic, because the formula Is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it is
simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless
form. No cure, no pay. SOC.
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-24
An Aggravated Cough Cured.

customer of ours who had been suf-
iering from severe cough for six
months, bought two bottles of Chamber
lsn's Cough Remedy from us and was
entirely cured by one and a half bottles
Ut 1t. 1t gives perfect satisfaction with
ur trade .-iiaynes-Parker Il Co., Ian
lie, Ala. For sale by J. T. Sanders. e
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-11

idea, and especially if the sections
were of greater dimensions than those
given, to run a brace from corner to
corner diagonally to give additional
stiffness. The corners should be we'll
fastened and the frame is then cover
ed with wire netting Three planks are
fastened to the bottom Of the frame at
intervals, as shown, and braced with 4
strip from the frame to the planks.
These planks will hold the section up
right and prevent it. from sinking into
the mud. Several sections can Ee
quickly made after the same pattern
and hooked together at the corners the
desired length. These movable fences
would be especially valuable in the
spring, where numbers Of chicks were
to be raised and it was desired to. keep
them in Enclosures. If used to surround
chicks, wire Of finer mesh would
need to be used. indianapolis News.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-11
CONFESSES KIDNAPPING.
Thomas Costello Is Arrested on Charge
of Abducting Cudahy Boy
Aided Pat Grove.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. Thomas Cos
tello, alias Thomas Murphy, of Omaha
was arrested in South st. Joseph by
three policemen after desperate strug-
gle. He had quarreled with a woman,
who informed the police that he was an
associate of Pat Grove and was one of
the kidnapers of Edward Cudahy, son of
the Omaha millionaire.
Costello, while intoxicated, boosted in
saloon of his connection with the crime
Costello claims that Johnson, who is
now serving time in Montana for, train
robbery, secured young Cudahy, while he
and Grove, who planned the capture,
waited at little house on the outskirts
Of Omaha. Costello says a ransom of
$4,000 was paid by the boys father for
his return. Chief of Police Frans said
he had verified Costello's statements.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. THE arrest of
Thomas Costello, or Thomas Murphy, in
South st. Joseph and his alleged confess
sion of completely in the Cudahy kidnap-
ing was viewed with little interest by the
Pinkerton agency here. Since the arrest
Of Callahan and failure through lack of
evidence to convict him of the crime, an
agency official declared, the case has been
practically dropped.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-11
A Handy Hog ScaHo1d.


In my visits to many farm houses
In this country I noted many home
made scaffolds on which to hang hogs
after they are killed and scalded, but
the one shown in accompanying figure
and which / use myself, l consider as
handy and practical as any. 1t can be
moved anywhere, even in the smoke
house, and if made out Of good season
ed timber and painted, it will last
lifetime It will hold five hogs weigh
ing 300 pounds each.
One can buy five large hooks, or
have a blacksmith make them, at
very small cost; these are to hook over
the beam, A, on which to hang the
hogs. The top piece, A, is a chestnut
scantling 2X4 in. and 6 TT. 10 in. long;
this piece has two mOrtises, 3 inches
from center, as shown in cut. The two
upright pieces, B, are hardwood scant-
lings, 2x4 in. and 5 TT. s in. long.
These have a mortise at the top 2
Inches wide and inches deep; also
81 mortise at bottom 1 inch deep and
Inches long. These pieces also have
ulcttiSC Al ~ H., IL. u IL 4iOLl
center to the upper end, for the tenon
OF brace, D, to go into. These pieces
also have mortise feet from lower
end Cor brace, +, to set in. The stills,
c, are 2X4 in. and 2 it. in. long.
They have a mortise in center inches
wide and 1 inch deep; also a mortise
8 inches from center, for brace, E, to
set into. D is brace 11ax21a in, and
3 ft- 4 ia. long. including tenon, which
is 19x1h in. square and inches
long e is a brace 2x3 in. and 1 TT.
II 9a. long.
All that is required to put this scat
fold together are two "A in. bolts, 5
Inches long, to bolt the beam, A, to the
upright pieces, B, and sixteen 6-penny
nails and two bolts inches long to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-11
NAME OF GOBLET
USED TO DECEIVE.
FORMER. OSHKOSH GIRL THOUGHT
SHE WAS ENGAGED TO NEW
YORK MILLIONAIRE.
Impostor Took Her to See Goelet Man
sion, Which He Claimed Was Pre-
pared for Their Wedding.

New York, Nov. 7.-Convinced that an
impostor used their.name to gain the hand
of Miss Eleanor Anderson, telegraph
operator in an uptown hotel, the family
of Robert Goelet has employed detectives
to find the man, with instructions to leave
no stone unturned to clear up the mystery
which day or two ago took the form Of
an announcement that the young million
aire was about to wed Miss Anderson.
The latter story was quickly denied,
but the Anderson family insisted that a
man representing himself as Robert
Goelet mad presented to their daughter
letters of introduction and that he also
used cards bearing that name.
1t has been learned that the letters
which are still in possession of the An
dersons were forgeries.
The impostor went so far as to show
Miss Anderson her future home on Fifth
avenue and all preparations had been
made for the wedding when the story got
into the newspapers and thus reached
the man who was supposed to be taking
the leading part in the romance. Thus
far, no trace Of the mans true identity
has been secured.
The Andersons came here recently
from Oshkosh.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-11
Britain were Lord Chief Justice Alyer-

Britain were Lord Chief Justice Aver
stone, Sir Louis Jette. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Of Quebec, and A. B. Aylesworth
Under the terms of the treaty it was
not possible for the commissioners to
transfer Dyea, Skagway, Juneau or
any other American city from Amer
lea to British jurisdiction. But it did
leave open the question whether the
British could get to tidewater. This
had always been the ISSUE The treaty
went at some length into the claims
of both countries. but the main points
were based on the meaning of Articles
III. and ". Of the Anglo-Russian
treaty Of 1925, Or, in other words
whether the line Of demarcation, in ac-
cordance with the terms of the treaty.
was to be drawn thirty marine miles
from the coast Of the Pacific ocean or
from the headwaters of the Lynn and
other canals into the Canadian interior.
The British concession of agreeing to
three commissioners on each side with
out an umpire Or referee was offset
by the willingness of the United States
to hold the deliberations of the COM
mission in London under the presiden-
cy Of Chief Justice Alverstone. The
commission held its first formal meet
ing in London September 3, and dis
posed Of the entire question in little
more than two months.
BY the decision of this tribunal, Lord
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-11
MODERN EDUCATIONAL METHODS.
Subject Is Large and Vague and Defln1-
ton Impossible.

All the schools and all the colleges are
started again in their years work. The
private schools hereabouts open from two
to four weeks later than the public
schools, the boarding schools in the coun-
try starting, as rule, about q fortnight
earlier than the private schools in the
cities, which hold off necessarily until
tar proportion of their pupils get back
from the country to town. Most Of the
colleges start late, toO for the college pro-
fessors long since found it to their adyan-
tage to have as much as possible Of the
years vacation come in the summer
months. Three months clear in the sum-
mer IS slice of time that can be put to
important use, and nowadays most of the
college professors get it.
What are the young people learning,
and by what methods is it being taught
to them? That is a hard question if one
attempts to answer it in detail Educa-
ton seems to be still an experiment; new
theories are constantly being put on trial;
Old methods are constantly being snapped
for new, and almost as constantly the
new methods stir misgivings in the minds
OF some of the observers. Even the kim
dergarten is not yet above criticism Able
and amusing writer's have pOked q good
deal Of rather penetrating fun at it in the
magazines, and though as an institution it
Is well founded and sure to last and to do
good, the usefulness of Kindergarten
methods is felt to have bounds The
aspiration to make education SO easy and
SO pleasant that it will be no trouble to
any one is not universally applauded just
now, and when critics and commentators
declare that effort has great educational
value, and that children ought to learn to
overcome difficulties, the advocates of the
primrose path have to do good deal Of
explaining. We know in a general way
that, small children are being taught to
read and write, that some of them are
learning to spell, that they learn aritll-
metic, geography, and adherence of
liquor on physiological grounds, and other
useful branches. Whether they are taught
this year to read whole word at
time, or by syllables, we don't know.
We hope it doesn't matter, for whatever
method prevails just now seems likely to
be found defective before the year after
next.
1t is rather vague business, this d.
recting Of the young idea. The little
ships have pretty wide channel ahead,
with deep water from shore to shore,
and the folks who want to mark this;
course or that with buoys as the only
safe one may be taking more pains than
the facts warrant. There is school,
master in New York who can talk, Oh
compulsion, about the education of girls
but some of his parent customers COM,
plain that he talks indefinitely, and that
they know no more after hearing him
than before. They pay him a compli-,
ment. The subject is large and vague.
and he realizes it. Nobody talks other:
than vaguely about q large, vague SUBJ
ject, except persons who do not realize
how large and vague the subject is:
Harper's Weekly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-11
FEDERAL employees.
ARRESTED BY WARDENS.
Long Standing Dispute Brought to a
Crisis at MISUNDERSTANDING Of
ficials Claim Immunity.

Marquette, Mich, Nov. IA long
standing dispute between state and fed
eral authorities as to the right of the
government to fish in Michigan waters.
after the regular fishing season has
closed, for the purpose Of gathering
spawn, was brought to crisis last
evening by the arrest of s. p. Wires,
superintendent of the Duluth hatchery
together with other United States en-,
fishing tugs Theora and Columbia. War
rants were sworn out by Deputy State
Game Warden Brewster. In addition to
the days catch of fish the nets We're
seized
Supt. Wires pleaded guilty and was
fined $50 and costs, the other cases being
temporarily dropped. Wires immediate
ly gave notice of appeal. 1t is claimed
by federal officials that they have a right
to fish when and where they please.