davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
SPIKE AND RAIL.

II now begins TO look as though Il
VIII be- nearly summer time ere the big
Stockton cut Is absolutely completed.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST, Paul
has Issued its new Overland Route fold
ers for the accommodation OF the trav-
cling public.
General Agent Pawkett and Travei-
ing Freight Agent Healey OF the In
ternatlonal and Great Northern came
IN from Denver this morning.
The handsome private car and travel
ing Office built by the Hicks locomotive
and car works fer General Manager A.
u. Welby OF the Cerro dc Pasco will
be shipped TO Peru at an early date.
Visiting railroad men are Unanimous
IN the statement that Manager Edison
OF the Rio Grande Is making a very
good impression with the men and
those with whom he comes IN contact.
Assistant General Traffic Manager s.
VI. Babcock OF the Denver a Rio
Grande left this morning on one Of his
regular visits TO the agencies OF the
system ON the coast. Mrs. Babcook ac-
N'f'ih'%htN'
John Walton. sienographer to General
Agent Benton of the Rio Grande pas
senger department has accepted po-
siuon In the Office Of the Rio Grande
Western roadmaster, Andrew Burt OF
the Burlington taking watson's desk.
AZ the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Lehigh Valley railroad
IN Philadelphia yesterday a number OF
the shareholders desired TO know II the
recent statements made by a, r. Cot
tier were correct President Thomas
declined to discuss the statements fur
Their than to deny absolutely that the
Lehleli Valley railroad is operated IN
the interests ~ other companies The
old board OF directors was elected with
the exception OF Norman Il. Ream OF
Chicago. who is elected 20 M vacancy
caused by the elevation OF Mr. Thomas
70 the presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
SorICE OF ASSESSMENT No

Highland Boy Consolidated Ma'
company. Principal place q =
mess Salt Lake City, Utah W.
is hereby given that a meeting
Directors Of the above conlpanI =
held on Jan. l6, 1908, and an asses :
OF one-half cent per share was ~
upon the capital stock OF The cs :. n
ton, payable Jan. 81, 1908 to {. y Z
Cornick. secy. and Treasurer, q y y.
fee. Room 700 Mccormick haN'
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which lth -
ment may remain unpaid on ~ /.
day Of February. 1908. will be deo .l :.
and advertised for sale at puoE I.
ton, unless payment Is made On !.
fore VIII be sold on THURSDAY n
day OF March. 1903, at the hour . !
m, to pay the delinquent assess '.'',
together with the cost OF ae'u''
and expense Of conducting sac.
c. X. MCCORMICK.
secy. and az
Room 700 Mccormick Block, say =
City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21

Tor supplying books for tho schools Of
the state for the next Ave years. stating
that they would establish local deposit
tories here where the books can be ex-
changed by dealers outside OF the city
without having to send direct 20 the
eastern Office. Such an arrangement
viii be great saving OF time In the
exchange OF the books and will guar
antee their arrival in plenty OF time Cor
use at the beginning OF the last half of
the school year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
Hoods IarSapdriHa
and Pills

Eradicate it, positively and absolute
ly, This statement Is based on the
thousands Of permanent cures these
medicines have wrought.
my daughter had scrcfula, With eleven
sores on her neck and about her ears. Hoods
sarssparilla was highly recommended and
she took II and was cured. She IA now in
good healtho MBs. J. II. JONES, Parker
city, Ind
Hoods ssrsaparilln promises to
euro and keeps tho promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
Will REMOVE FENCE.
stipulation Flied and Agreed Upon
In Boyd Case.

In the contempt proceedings In the
case Of Polly A. Boyd VS. William b
Boyd, which was up for trial yesterday
afternoon before Judge Hall. q stipula-
ton was filed wherein Il is agreed that
defendant shall. within five days, move
the fence which obstructs the right OF
way over part OF LOT 3, block 81, plat
A, as heretofore ordered by decree OF
the court quleting title In plaintiff 10
said right Of way and that he VIII.
within said time pay to plaintiff 1855,
her costs IN the contempt proceedings,
and that therenpon the contempt pro-
Ceedings shall be dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
Daly-west in Boston.

ON account OF wire trouble the close
on Boston stocks was not received IN
TINE tor press The early dispatches
q the day conveyed the Information
mat paly-West opened at ss7. so: later
u sold akSs.5o and the last report ne.
ceived gste the sales al s3si2lt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
DE sHAz2O CASE
Utah Character In Montana Court
Case Goes Over.

eEwTmeza loPo. witE.u -. th....
Butte Mont. Jan. 2i.--Burt Deshaz-
20 alias Sweet was called before Judge
Mcclarnan today to answer to charges
q forgery. Atty. Heron appeared for
him and filed a demurrer. The case
was continued until Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21

LINDsLEY.-At i4s north Sixth Va
this city, Mrs. Julia Bubcltz Ltasf|
aged s. years; a native Of 0siriF'
Funeral cortege will leave hd y
residence at 3 o'clock a. NJ, tomNAl
Thursday, thence 20 81. Marys ~
dral. where a requiem mass VIZ 4
celebrated commencing at s& Hf
ment at Calvery cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
CATTLE FOR CANADA.
Six Carloads From the Stock Yards
This Morning.

A remarkable shipment OF cattle was
made this morning, from the Salt Lake
stoclyards, n six carloads Of young
cattle for Alberta. Canada, and ship
ped 70 Charles James and Ross Bros.
shipping livestock to the dominion at
this time 81 year Is considered rather
hazardous business. but the stockyards
people are confident the cattle win 40
through all rivht
The stockyards also received today,
two loads Of horses from Grey & Agee
OF Wclls, New. in transit TO Atlanta.
Ca; also two loads OF horses for the
Utah Construction company from Del
monte TO Cache Junction. Two loads OF
hoze have been received from the Ida
no Packing company al Idaho Fails for
knight q Co. for local slauyhtering:
and then there are two drives 81 cattle
for the same purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
JcrofuLa
II Is commonly inherited.
Few are entirely free from IL.

Few are entirely free from IL.
Pale, weak, puny children are
afflicted with It In nine cases out Of
ten, and many adults suffer from It.
Common indications are punches Ia
the neck, assesses, cuiancous erup-
tons, inaamed eycIlds, sore cars,
ricketts,, catasrh, wasting, and general
debility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
Petition IN Banlsrup,cy

Arthur Meads Of Juab. farmer. filed a
petition In voluntary bankruptcy I'm the
federal court this afternoon. His debts
are SET forth as being A,S5l.s1, Q.ll0SO
OF which are secured claims, aud as
sets at 81 ESQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHuocH WORKS

lust issued. Send 10 Deseret News
Book Store, Salt lake City, Utah. for
a Tree copy Special terms 10 dealers
agents and canvassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
BOOK REPOSITORIES.
Eastern Firms WIN Establish Them
In This City.

State Superintendent OF Schools Neil
son receivee word today from the east
ern book firms which have contracts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

The quarterly conference OF the Jor-
dan stake will convene at Draper. Sat.
nrday and Sunday, Jan. 81 and Feb. /.
isVS commencing Saturday at 10 a. M,
az which time the business OF the
monthly Priesthood meeting will be at
tended to.
NIELS LIND.
Clerk Of the Stake.
-------.
The ward missionaries In the jordan
stake viii meet at Sandy, Wednesday
ian. Is, at : o'clock p. M and report
their labors.
NIELS LIND.
Clerk Of the Stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
Salt Lake High Council.

Members Of the High Council Of the
salt Lake Stake win please take notice
mat the meeting FOR this evening dan.
~ has been postponed indefinitely.
LEO HuNsAKER.
Clerk OF Council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
NEW YORK STOCKS

(By leased wire TO A. A, a.
& Co, 2l5 South Meln stree,,l
Wednesday, Jan. q, 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
His Estate in Utah Is Valued at
s365,257i2,
INVENTORY FILED TODAY.
Consists Of Cash, stocks, Nofes, Real
Estate aud Mining Properly
Pee For Filing.

The appraisers Of the estate Of Allan
G. Campbell, deceaaed filed an lnyen.
tory Of the estate today in the county
clerks Office Tho total valuation OF
the estate IN Utah h sSe5257i2. which
"a segregated az follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21

The appraisers appointed By the
court are. r. G. Lund, Benjamin
Hampton and Ernest NJ. Dunn. The
cornty received The neat sum Of $I0b.dO
az fees for fling the Inventory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21

Don't miss our big shoe sale. No odds
and ends.
THE MOORE SHOE Co.
25s South Main.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23
MOrtqaze Sale.

Under and by virtue of the power contained in a certain mortgage executed to the under signed by Anderson Jones and wife, Emma recorded fin Book l67 of Mortgages at page 63. in the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County, Alabama. I will proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash. ursday, the End day of July 9o3, at the Court Square Fountain, in the City of Montgomery. Ala, within the hours of legal sale. the follo wing described real estate situated In the City and County of Mont gomery and State of Alabama, to-wit:
 Lot one hundred and lfty-two U52l and the north nine (9) feet of lot one hundred and hfty-three U53) and the north fifty (5O1 f.tt of lot one hundred and fifty-one (I5D and strip beginning at point fifty (5O) feet t4outh from the southwest corner of Sutter and Holt Streets. the west side of Holt Street thence south thirteen and one-half (l3Il) feet thence hundred and twenty-fye Cl25D feet thence north thirteen and one half U3i5) feet. thence east one hundred and twerty-ffve O25) feet in lot one hundred and fifty three N53), all according to Moses Brothers subdivision of lots one CI) six I6I seven @ and north half of eight (s) block four (4l. Peacock Tract further described as follows: Commencing at the southwest inter section of Sutter and Holt Streets, thence south along the west side of Holt Street 63is feet, thence west 25 feet, thence north 63x feet 90 Sutter Street, thence east I25 feet to Holt Street. EVA Y. WATSON
 GRAHAM & STEINER. Attorneys tSf4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23
A coNsUL's CONFESSIONS.
No Joy in Being Struck by Govern
 ment Lightning.


 J. R. Osborne in The Atlantic Monthly. struck by Government tightning! It was the manner of my notificat tion that was so delightful Unconscious of the mo- mentous event. I was at home boring over the intricacies of Blackstone, when an aggressive ring at the door bell in- terrupted my train of legal thought, and in moment reporter of The Daily Record stood before me with a telegram announcing the appointment He had been sent to interview me about myself and Ghent and Belgium and International relations. Verify I had been magically opinions were in public demand! In grat- itude for the joyful tidings I responded giibly to the journalists interrogatories and he went on his way contented When the door closed I threw Blackstone into the corner with a shout of triumph.
 But 1t was a mistake. In the light of experience let me advise any ambitious youth face to face with the alternative that confronted me that day. not to drop consulship. He will waste the most po- tential years Of life .n a more or less remote place. amid more or less uncon- genial people, out of touch with Amer ican institutions and progress and almost forgotten by friends: and when finally his precarious tenure of office is determined. he will return to find himself outstripped by his contemporaries. demoralized for competitive work. and a laggard in the race. This applies to the favored sons of fortune as well IS to those who must keep the pot boiling.' but, of course, emphatically to the latter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE
STATE CONVENTION WILL MEET
 TO-DAY.
Two Hundred and Fifty Delegates Have Signifified Their Intention
 of Being Present at the
 Sessions in Opelika.

! Opelika, June 22-(Speciai)-The Stat Convention of, the Epworth League vii convene here Tuesday and remain in ses sion three days Two hundred and lift, delegates have signiied their intention O being present and homes have been pro vided for them. Great preparations. are being made tt make this meeting one of the most au spicious in the history of the League ir Tuesday, June 23. EVENING SESSION. S:o0-Service of Song. s:25-Invocation, pr. J. W. Schoaff. Ope- lika. s:so-Address. "A Vision of the Possi- ble, Dr. John 4. Rice, Montgomery. Reception to visitors.
 Wednesday, June 24.
 MORNING SESSION. e:00-Song and prayer. 9:l0-Bible reading. Seeking" Miss Daisy Davies, Atlanta, Ga. 9:40-Song service.
 9:50-Business session. Enrolment of delegates. Appointment of committees. Deposit of 2-cent assessment. 10:10-Paper, History of the Epworth League" Miss Mary N. Moore. Birming- ham.
 1o:25-Paper, Purpose of the Epworth League"
 1040-Intermission.
 f0:50-Song and prayer. I1:O0-Missionary address on Cuba, Bish- op Warren A. Candler.
 AFTERNOON SESSION. 3:15-Service of song. 3:25-Scripture reading and prayer. 3:35-Minutes.
 3:40-Business session. Deposit of railroad certificates. Miscellaneous.
 3:50-Alabama Leagues by districts; a statistical map and exhibit. 4:20-Song service.
 4:30-Conference: District League Or ganization and Work" MT. Leon M. Ste venson, Roanoke. EVENING SESSION. S:00-Service of song.
 S:2o-Scripture reading and prayer. S:35-Song
 S:4O-Address. "Noblesse Oblige.' Dr. H. M. DuBose.
 Thursday, June 25.
 SUNRISE SESSION. 6:e0-Praper service. 6;9o-Bible reading. Life Purposes, . Miss Daisy Davies.
 MORNING SESSION. 9:O0-Song and prayer
 9:40-Minutes.
 9:45-Buslness Session.
 The Model Epworth League organiza tion.
 10:00-Its Pastor.
 10:10-Its Offlcers-Rev. Henry M. Ste venson, Alexander City. 10:.0-Its Members-Mr. J. B. Airey, Evergreen.
 10:3O-Its Devotional Services-Mr. G. A Grant, Montgomery. 1o:4o-Its Charities-Miss Mabel Wheeler. Birmingham.
 1o:5O-Its Literary and Social Meetings 11:00-Its Study Classes. 11.10-Its Business Methods and Meet ings-Mr. W. o. Brownaeld. opelika. 11:20-Its ConnectionaI Relationships. 11:3o-Its Junior Department: Advant- ages of Separate Organization-Miss Pat tie Gilmer. Montgomery. 11:E-Its Junior Department: Methods of Work. 12:1o-Conference-'A Alabama Leagues and Missions"
 AFTERNOON SESSION. 3:l5-Service of Song. S:25-Bible Reading. The Abundant Life"-Miss Daisy Davies. 3:55-Song and Prayer. 4:5-Paper-''The Christian Young Wo- man MISS Lula AndfeW6. Lafayette. 4:25-Paper-'|Th Christian Young Man. Rev. c. L. Chiffon. Jr.. Linden. 4:45-Song +1 c@ 4:5O-Minutes. 4:6S-Bnsiness Session,
 EVENING SESSION
 Conservation Service. S:00-Service Of Song S;20-Scripture Reading and Prayer. S:30-Address, All for Christ" Rev. F. P. Culver, Huntsville. 9:0o-Personal Testimony Meeting, led by Dr. J. w. Newman. Taliadega Business Session. Minutes. Renedic-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23
WANT TO HOLD ELECTION.
Enterprise Citizens Seem to La After
 Coffee's Court House.

Coffee's Court House. Elba, June 0.-(Special.)-I August of last year the Court of County Commits 'sioners of Coffee passed an order for the construction of a new Court House for the county, the old building being en- tirely inadequate to the needs of the county. Shortly after the order was passed certain citizens of Enterprise filed till to enJoin the Commissioners Court from constructing or contracting for the construction of the proposed new Court House. The writ of injunction was grant, ed.
 The Commissioners filed motions to dis solve the injunction and to dismiss the bill for want of equity, but before the motions were heard by the Chancellor the complanants dismissed their bill. and. In consideration of the Commissioners agreeing ito realease them from liability on their injunction bond, they (the com plainants). signed an Agreement consent ing to the Commissioners proceeding to contract for the new Court House. About two months ago the contract was let. The old Court House was torn down and work on the new structure began at once and has progressed rapidly. There is now sev- eral thousand dollars worth of material on hand. It has come to light that some of those who were complainant in the bill mentioned and who signed the agree- ment for the Commissioners to construct or contract for the construction of the new Court House. are now circulating petitions over the county asking the Governor to order an election to ne held in the county for the purpose of deter mining whether the county seat shall be Eiba or Enterprise. Elba has been the county seat ffty-one years. is within less than four miles of the geogra phical ctn- fer of the county and is the center of. population. while Enterprise is practical Iy In the extreme southeastern portion of the county. being only three and one-half miles from the Dale County line. and not over eight miles from Geneva County line. Some portions of the county are be- tween forty and forty-flve miles from En- terprise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23
WILL oBgERvE THE FOURTH.
Big Barbecue Will Be Given at oei
 Citv

NAAy'
 foi City, June 22-(Special)-Cre preparations are being made for the F"urth of July in Pell City. Men arc now out buying up sheep. yearings and Klns and larg- flaming posters have been nit up at every postoffice in St. Clair county. There were present at the ceIe- bration last year over 3A00 peopIe. thia tune QUO is a low estimate of the number expected. Patriotic addresees will be mace by Hon. Oscar W. Underwood. pr. cunningham. Lieutenant Governor of Alabama. and others. A baseball game hetween Pell City and Woodlayn teams VIII he played and at night there will he grand bali and fireworks
 one year ago scarcely 1OO people lived m PeIl Clty Now there are nearly 1000 permanent residents in the place.
 Then there was nothing in the shape os improvement excepting the breaking of Sr"und for the new court house. The latter Is now completed
 The SS00.0e0 cotton mill of the Pei, Citv Manufacturing Company is in operation. also a brickyard. while four new brick store buildings are under course of con sFuctlon The grounds whereon the bar. hecua was given last July are now occu- pied with four beautiful residences. VIZ. A J. Draper's, NcLane Tilton's, A. F. Ledyards and George W Pratts All of these are completed and occupied With tho exception of Colonel Pratt's.
 The old blackberry fields north and east or town have beer turned into a thriyipo O village. with beautiful streets and ave- uues. where water works and electric lights are fitted in 12o houses all of which nave been built within the last nine months And where twelve months ago the willows. alder bushes and sweet gum trees adorned the base of q rolling old ficld now stands the $s00000 cotton mill building, the smoke stack of which looms up as monument to the enterprise and energy of it's chief promoters
 In the place of the Southern Railway depot, which was blown to the four winds Of heaven by an explosion of dynamite, last November, Is new structure. five times the cost and size of the old one and the Seaboard Air Line. which now runs regularly into Pell City. has also constructed handsome new depot
 The marked improvement in Pel City can be seen much more distinctly by those who have been infreduent visitors to the town than by those of us who live here and who have been frequent visitors.
 The Circuit Court of tho Southern Judi cial Division of St Clair County will be- gin at Pell City court house on July l3. and there are large number of ca ses on the docket already. This Is the first term of Circuit Court to be held at the new court house and as a matter of course there will he much interest manifested by the people in this part of the County.
 So far the farmers of St. Clair County are in the best of spirits regarding the crop prospects for this season. While cotton is not doing so well the seasons have been fine on the corn crop. If the seasons hold out until September i, St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23

elected; David M. White, w. M: Jes- see F: Mckay. s. w; William R. Crew. 7. J, w.; A. R. Lauderdale, Treasurer: George " McElhiney. Secretary: WI. nam IE A. Gilchrist S. D.; A. J. Bice. J.
 F., I,., A. M; Stewart Tiler; Rev. J. C..
 Francis, Chaplain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23


 \ White" sss Craig St.. Montreal, #IH|B <. Canada, writes: wv
 When a man travels in extreme A not or cold climates, he realizes RTN I how valuable a friend he has if RM he carries a bottle of Peruna, know of no article in my travel & ing outfit which have learned to praise higher.
 If you are suffering with the extreme : heat Peruna. restores you, if you are afflicted with a cold, la grippe or bron- chitis. Peruna restores you in a short time. Or if you suffer with sleepless ness or if your appetite Is poor, again Peruna acts as good, true friend and Is the tonic needed 'T have tried 1t for months and am i, only too glad to acknowledge 1t as a srue loyal standby in times If trouble. I do not hesitate to recommend it to all" B. Manley.
 Travellers Should Use Peruna. People going on q journey, either by rail or steamboat. should take with them a bottle of Peruna. l. i" an excel lent remedy to prevent railroad sick ness, sea sickness, to guard against catch ing cold, or acquiring contagious dis pases.
 The exigencies of travel, to most people, are hard to bear Change of wa ter, change of diet, change of climate, ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23

The Advance, published at Bridgeport. has suspended publication. The editor says: Owing to technical ruling of the Postoffice Department at Washington on the question of the subscription list. The Advance has temporarily suspended"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23

coal operations. The directors of the com pany met this week and elected officers as follows; President, John J. Lincoln; Vice President. J. R. Hunter; Secretary. Chas.. F. Schoheld: Treasurer. Thomas Miller: Capt. John Frater of Victoria. Tenn, con- sulting engineer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23

Eli Haynie; !. w.. !. F. Hoiley; Treas- urer. James Wants; Secretary, Fletcher Williams; ST. D.. A. J. Langley; Jr. D., 2. Davants: Tier, J, M. Lecroy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23

Captain Bu1ien, who has had charge of the engineering department of the pike roads for the past three years will short ly complete his work and leave for South Alabama where he will engage in road building .s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23
Masons Elect Officers.

Goodwater, June 2.-(Special At a re cent communication of Hillabee Lodge, A 2. and A. M, the following officers were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23
WAR ARTIST TO TO, .o.0os .ax oso xu,rz~
Found Pe-m.na of Benefit in the Climatic and Nervous Strain of War
 and Travel,

[The accompanying picture shows MT. Manley in the uni- form he wore during the late Chinese uprising in China where he was acting as As sistant War Artist to London "Black and White" and "CoI- Hers Weekly."l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles

Itching Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piles Your druggist will refund your money if paZS olSTmEST fails to cure you. 50 cents