davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
ARE TO CONSOLIDATE
The Waters of Cottonwood Creek
to Be Divided
AmicabIy.

Castle Dale. Jan 1.-The presidents
and secretaries of the following diIcheS.
Clipper. Starr, Great Western and the
Mammoth; also representatives from the
Hawkes. and Crawford & Swazey bitches
met at our neighbOring berg. orange
vile. on Monday night last and perfected
the plan for the consolidation OF the
water rights Of Cottonwood creek. A -
Iewkes acted as chairman and Seth Al
en- occupied the POSITION OF secretary.
After a short discussion of opinions a
committee was appointed to secure the
Services of an attorney 20 draw up pa
pers properly of the Incorporation Tor
the consolidation. The following were
appointed as that committee: Clipper, y.
q. Jewkes; Starr, Len huntington; Great
Western. George Fox; Mammoth, X. G.
Miller: Hawkes. and Johnson, OrsOn Miles,
and Mr. A. futile was appointed to con-
Ter with representatives of other bitches
The above committee met at the court
house on Tuesday and secured the serV-
ices of Attorney F. T. Woods OF CaSlle
Dale, authorizing him TO speedily draw
uD the articles for the merger. Mr..
MOODS left for Salt Lake City the fol-
lowing day for the purpose of obtaining
access TO additional law upon the matter
other than that found in his own library.
DR.. W. p. Winters on arriving at Price
on his return from the capital on Mon
day received word that his aged father,
Hyrum Winters, was dying at the lat
ter's home in Mt Pleasant. DR.. Winters
bearded the earliest train for that city.
His father died that night. The elder
Winters was one of the pioneers of MI.
Pleasant and was a factor in the affairs
of that town. The deceased was Il years
old and leaves a widow and seven chill
dren.
DR.. c. r. Pearson spent the early part
of this week at Salt Lake City, and re-
turned on Thursday
The Indian war veterans of Emery
county have called off their anticipated
reunion, on account of the smallpox cpl
demic prevalent in the county
Pursuant to the order of Judge john
son, County Clerk Fox, County Attorney
Truman and Treasurer Wall met in the
clerks office Monday and drew from the
1903 jury list the names of the following
taxpayers to serve as a grand jury for
the coming term of the district court :
0rson Miles. Orangeville; A. c. Andersen.
EmeTy; :. 5. Grange. Huntington: John
w Lake. Castle Dale: John Qwahlen Fer
ron J. II. Taylor, Orangeville: Lars
christensen, Castle Dale; John Eden.
cleveland; John F. Larsen, Molen: Mag
nus Avelin, Emery
Inc present month has been a record
DIedker IN the county recorders office.
Ihere nave been SIS oil locations filed
ana 200 more deposited" there until fiji
me Iees are "pOnied up.
The county commissioners met in rrr.
uldr session here this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
stockholders, Meetinn

American Fork, Feb. 3-The stockhold-
ers of the American Fork Coon held
their regular annual meeting here YES
terday and heard the financial report of
the institution and elected a board of di-
rectors to act for the ensuing two years
The report showed that the institution
had made per cent on the working capi-
tai. making the stock worth at present
50 cents OH the dollars. The following,
We're elected as members of the board OF
directors: Thomas Z. Steele Robert w
Jones. Joseph II. Storrs. Thomas Barratt,
W. S. Robinson. j. f. Jensen and Able J.
Evans with George F. Shelley as secre-
tary and treasurer. J. H. Storrs was
elected president and Thomas f. Steele
as vice president.
Nephi Straw of Springville and George
A. StorTs of Provo were visiting in town
today.
pOx if other cases 90 not break out soon
as there are but very few cases at pres
or..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04

yon- The services of Engineers S. J.
Norris and W Watson having been Sc
cured. they. with the committee. had
made surveys and measurements near the
forks Of the canyon opposite the Crandall
and Kelly ranches and found that %
horsepower could De developed there at
less expense and with much greater safe
" from freezing than at the former pro-
posed location. A committee was APP
pointed to make further Investigation OF
the American Fork plant and TO call an
other public meeting.
the meeting will be held on Wednesday
evening, Feb. II. tie day before election.
at which time the committee expects TO be
prepared to answer all questions con-
nected with the matter that the people
may vote intellgentiy thereon. 1t is
about decided. even at the present time.
10 have the plant If the bond should
fail the pasture will SELL or mortgage
We must have power, we need the light.
and if we don't soon get it. it won't be
right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
WELCOME Ex-sHERIFF MAYOR.
Citizens of Smithfeld Pleasantly Re-
ceive a New Neighbor.

Smithfild, Jan. 31.-A great welcome
was. given eX-Sheriff c. II. Naylor and
family, formerly of Salt Lake. who has
recently purchased beautiful home here.
some OF the leading citizens secured the
services OF the Silver Cornet band. an
organization of this city. and in seigh,
JoyI ully made their way over the snow
5lad roads TO Mr., MAYORS place, a short
folks had no idea of anv intent 10 sIr-
prise them the sudden playing of the
surprise complete.
The place was one of festivity from
start to finish
SELECTIONS by the band songs BY the
Guartette club and other contributions
made up an enjoyable progra nine one of
the most pleasing parts of which was the
Sldliui performance on the piano by Miss
Naylor.
nile the programme went on tables
were spread with picnic and the repast
was enjoyed by all mid the hearty laugh
ter of the jolly Mr.. Busby. friend and
guest of Mr.. Naylor
After the exchange of friendly fare
wells ard courtesies the party dispersed
in the small hours of the morning Alto
Sether il was d complete success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
HEAVY SNOWFALL.
An Abundance Covers the Ground,
Giving Eieasing Assurances.

Castle Gate. Feb. This week has
been fraught with some of the heaviest
snowstorrns that have ever fallen here. In
fact. there is no way to gauge the amount
that has fallen. It abated for short pc
RODS yet when the people thought that
q spell of good weather was to be en-
joyed the clouds gathered at night and
when the men turned out for work next
morning "the beautiful" was coming
down in good style. and the finish is not
yet. for il is still showing this evening
The district school is having a short
suspension, owing 10 teachers exam
nation
The X. of =. lodge is getting ready 10
hold a celebration in honor of the ami
Nersary Of the organization of Eagle
lodge No. Is. on the 21st inst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Salt Lake knitting works was
held in the company's Office Monday
night, and the new officers for the year
were elected and a dividend of 10 per
cent was declared. The officers elect
ed were: Joseph F. Smith. president;
Rudger CIawson, vice president; Thorn
as Hull. Alvin Smith, Joseph Nelson,
directors: R Smith. treasurer, and C
E Thorsten, secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
Mine Superintendent Hurt.

Especial TO The Herald-l
Eureka, Feb. S.-John J. Pilgrim. super
intendent of the Eureka mine. caught his
hand in some machinery in the company
shop this afternoon Two fingers of the
left hand We're crushed The flesh was
stripped from the first finger and a por-
ton of the little finger was cut OFF. Am
putation of part of the wounded member
may be necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04

C. Dawdle. defendants demurrer was
overruled and ten days given il which 10
answer.
Itha Karen. permission 10 amend the
demurrer filed in the case was granted
and arguments thereon ordered submit
ted in briefs.
In the suit of Albert Savage against
Joseph Hall, a motion for a new trial was
argued and denied
In the cases of the state vs.. Hyrum
Karen. the state VS.. T s Karen and
the state VS.. Martha Karen. the motion
denied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
WILL PROBABLY REMAIN.
Inducements Being Offered Professor
Swendsen to Retain His Services.

Logan. Feb. 3.-Friends of Professor
George L. Swendsen of the Agricultural
eoleSe are consratniaslns MN upon ms
States geological survey. The position
carries a much larger salary than Mr.
Swendsen is now receiving. and is a
recognition of his ability as an irrigation
expert It is doubtful whether Mr.
SwenGsen will leave the college, however
as he has made distinct and enViabie
success of his work there, and pressure
is being brought 60 induce him 70 stay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
WILL HOLD SPECIAL ELECTION.
Proposition to Bond Town For Water
works System.
lspeclaI 10 IL Herald.l

Price Feb. 3.-The town board has or
dcred special election to be held on
March next on the proposition TO bond
the town for a system Of waterwOrks
that will cost 10 begin with $4,000 to go
Co. according to plans and specifications
submitted by Salt Lake engineer.
About 5000 viii be raised from bonds and
the balance can be paid out of the money
on hand and the revenues as they come in
each year. The people generally favor
the proposition, as they realize that with
good schools which the town already has,
and better water this place can De made
the most ATTRACTIVE in all eastern Utah
for homes. especially for sheepmeu and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
If YOU ARE SICK
And Need Medicine for Your
Kidneys, Liver, Bladder or
Blood. Get the Best.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favor1te
Remedy.

II you are suffering from kidney or
bladder disease. the doctor asks: DO
you desire to urinate often, and are
you compelled to get up frequently
during the night? Does your back pain
you? Does your urine stain linen? Is
there a scalding pain in passing #.
and is it difficult to hold the urine
back? If so. your kidneys OF bladder
are diseased"
glass tunbler, let it stand twenty-four
hours. If there is a sediment, or a
cloudy, milky appearance. your kidneys
are sick.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy will surely relieve and cure the
most distressing cases of these dread
diseases, and no physician can pre-
scribe a medicine that equals it for
kidney, liver, bladder and blood dis
eases, rheumatism, dyspepsia and
chronic constipation.
Walter D. Miller of Delhi, N Y.
writes:
'I suffered for years with kidney
trouble and severe pains in my
back, at times it was so bad I could
hardly walk. Ny stomach also trou-
bled me and / frequently had
tWinges of rheumatism 1 suffered
a great deal and received no bene-
NJ until began the use or DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
After taking it a short while 1t
cured me"
All druggists sell DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy in the new 80
cent size and the regular $1.00 size
bottles.
Sample bottle-enough for trial, free
by mail
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout, n. 7.
DIR. David Kennedy's Golden Drops
instant relief. Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04

those who have tired of life in the coal
camps. Heretofore many people OF this
section have been attracted to the towns
of Sanpete county and Utah valley over
Price because of the poor water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Committee on Public Improvements
Makes It's Report.

Springvlle. Feb. 3.-There was little of
importance transacted last evening a L the
city council meeting until the committee
on public improve ments reported the fur
ther investigations in Hobble creek can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Rolapp Presides on the Bench
In Place of Judge Hart.

Log IN. Feb. Judge H IL. RoIapp oc-
cupied the bench in Judge Harris court
today and heard several matters in which
the latter was disqualified
la the case Of Annie L. Warner VS.. j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
Sacrifice Hat Sale

Closing out So, "a and So grades at 81.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
166 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04
DEATH OF MRS. ANN M. FUTILE
Passing Away of Pioneer at an Ad-
vanced Age

Manti. Feb 3-Mrs Ann Mabbot futile.
wife of the late Azariah Tuttle (who
passed away nearly two years ago at the
ripe old age of SO years, lacking three or
four davs) died yesterday.
Mrs. futile was born in Yorkshire.
England, in the month of December. on
the 10Th day. in the year 1921 She came
to America at the age of u years and
spent all the winter of 1888 crossing the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-04

DIR. David Kennedy's Golden Drops
instant relief Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Bruises. Burns, Csc, Soc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
How old are you, sue7
am as old as my cat
And how old is your cat7
My cat Is as old as my dog.
And how old is your dog!
MY dog is as old as I am.

Having so delivered herself, Emmy Lou
sat down, not at all disconnected to ma
that she had been holding her primer up
side down.
Following this Emmy Lou was told
that she had passed" and seeing from
the jubiance Of the other children that
II was a matter to be Joyful over, Emmy
Lou went home and told the elders OF her
family that she had passed. and these
elders, three aunties and an uncle, an
uncle who was disposed to look at Emmy
Louis chubby self and her concerns IN
ocular fashion, laughed; and Emmy Lou
went on wondering what 1t was all about,
which never would have been the case
had there been mother among the ell
ders, for mothers have way OF uhqer.
standing these things. But to Emmy Lou
"mother" had come to mean but mem
ory. which faded as 1t came, vague
consciousness OF enclrcling arms, OF
brooding. tender face, OF yearnlns eyes,
and it was only because they told her
that Emmy Lou remembered how mother
had gone away South one winter to get
we'll That they afterward told her II was
heaven In no wise confused Emmy Lou,
because, for aught she knew, South and
heaven and much else might be included
In these points of the compass Ever
since then Emmy Lou had lived win the
three aunties and the uncle. and papa had
teen coming hundred miles once
month to sec her.
When Emmy Lou went hack to school
for tho second year she was told that she
was now in the first reader. If her heart
had Jumped at the sharp accents or MISS
Clara. 1t now grew still within her AT
the slow, awful enuncatlon OF tho large
lady in black bombazlne, who re'gned
over the department of the first reader.
pointing her morals with heavy fore7
finger, before which Emmy Louis eyes
lowered with every aspect OF conscious
guilt Nor did Emmy Lou dream that
tha large lady, whose black bombagne
was the visible sign Of loss by death
that had made 1t necessary for her 10
enter the school room to earn living.
was finding the duties Incident to the hrst
reader almost as strange and perpleXlng
az Emmy Lou herself
Emmy LOU from tho first day. found
herself descending steadily to the FOOT
of the class; and there she renamed
Until tho awful day at the close or the
t,rst week when the large lady realizing
perhaps that she could no longer ignore
such adherence to that lowly position,
made discovery that while to Emmy Lou
dog might spell dog" and "f-r-o-s'
might spell frog" Emmy Lou could not
find either on a printed page. and further
could not tell wherein they differed when
found for her; that also Emmy Lou made
her Agure ISIS" by adding one uncertain
little 20" TO the top of another uncertain
little 30" and that while Emmy Lou
might copy. In smeary columns, certain
ca balistic signs off the blackboard she
could NOT point them off In tens, hundreds,
thousands. or read their numerical value
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
BY MRS. GEORGE MADDEN EMAR1T1N.

and she was sick, and her mother came
up to our room and took her home. Our
teacher she went down and dismissed the
first readers
Il don't care If she did" retorted tho
small boy. II reckon saw Emmy Lou
settin there when we come away"
Aunt dbrdella. pale and fearful. clutoh-
ed Uncle Charles arm Then she's
there, Brother Charlie, locked up IN that
dreadful place-my precious baby"
"Pshawl" said Uncle Charlie
But Aunt Cordelia was wringlng her
hands. You don't know Emmy Lou,
Charlie If she was told to stay, she
has stayed. She's locked up in that
dreadful place. What shall we do. my
baby my precious baby
Aunt Kate was III tears, Aunt Louise
in tears the cook In LOUD lamentaton,
aunt Cordelia fast vcrglng upon hysteria-
Tho small boy from the first reader,
legs apart, hands in kickerbocker pock-
cts, gazed at the crowd Of irresolute
elders with scornful wonder. What you
wanter do" stated the small boy, Us
to find Uncle Michael; he keeps the keys.
He went past my house a while ago,
going home. He lives in Rose Lane alley,
'Taint much outer my way" conde-
scendingly: I'll Take you there" And
meekly they followed in his footsteps.
1t was dark when motley thronE Of
uncles, aunues. visiting lady, nelghbors
and children went climbing the cavern
Gus. echoing stairway Of the dark school
building behind the toiing figure of the
skeptical Uncle Michael. lantern In hand.
Amt swept over every inch of this
here school house myself and carried the
trash outen dust-pan?" grumbled Uncle
Michael, with what inference nobody
just then stopped to inquire. Then, with
the air of mistreated, aggrieved person
who feels himself a victim. he paused
before. a certain door on the second floor
and fitted key in It's lock. Here 1t Is,
then. No. 8. to satisfy the LADY," and he
flung open the door. The light of Uncles
Michael's lantern fell full upon the wide
eyed. terror-smltten person Of Emmy
Lou, In her desk. waiting, her miserable
little heart knew not, what horror
"she-she told me to stay" sobbed
Emmy Lou In Aunt Cordelia's arms.
land stayed: and the man came, and
hid in the coal box!''
And Aunt Cordeia, holding her close,
sobbed too, and Aunt Katie cried. and
Aunt Louise and the lady visitor cried,
and Uncle Charlie passed his plump
white hand over his eyes, and said
"Pshaw!" And the teacher Of the first
reader, when she heard about 1t next
day. cried hardest of them all. so hard
that not even Aunt Cordelia could cher
ish a feeling against her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04

HE close OF the first week OF
Emmy Louis second year at
certain large public school
'STSysN1 found her round. chubby self,
As1s4) Ike pink-cheeked period,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-01
BUNS AND CHICKEN THIEVES
Senator Tiliman Thus Charac-
teriZes Sherman'S Army.

A press dispatch says United States
Senator Benjamin r, Tillman, OF South
Carolina, was greeted with alternate
storms of cheers and misses when he
delivered an Impassioned address on
the race problem in Detroit a few
nights ago, the audience being evil
IDENTIFY divided between upholders of
his ideas and strenuous opponents of
them. He said the north demanded
majority rule and with sheer added
that there were $4,000 more negroes
than white people in South Carolina.
sit will mean that more blood will
flow than was shed in the civil war if
you persist in trying to subject us to
the domination of the blacks, he said
"You butchered the Iodians and
shut out the Cinnamon, but had it
been known by the soldiers who sur
rendered with Lee that it was your
Intent to set up the negro over the
white men We would have fought yon
till now"
Upon the senator's reference to some
of Sherman army as bummers, chick
en- thieves and carpetbaggers his
northern audience broke out into such
violent Kissing that the speech was in
terrupted aud some of the more timlu
ones In the audience feared trouble.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-01
QUEER OLD VS..
They Promise to Make Interest
ing Times in Pennsylvania.

There are some queer Sunday laws
in Pennsylvania. Very old laws they
are, and ought to have been repealed
long ago. They were enacted in 1894.
In the Pennsylvania senate the other
day Senator Berkelback offered bill
repeating them, but so much opposition
was manifested that he dropped the
matter.
Some of these laws are as follows:
"The Sabbath-day shall begin at sun
down on Saturday night" mo hus-
band shall kiss his wife, and no mother
shall kiss her child on the Sabbath or
any day of fasting" "No one shall
undertake a journey, travel, cook
victuals, shave or otherwise defile the
Sabbath day by untoward conduct"
These, and many more like them,
made up what were called the blue
laws, not only of Pennsylvania but
also of several of the other states. A
man named Field, who does not be-
lieve in these laws, but thinks they
should be enforced or repealed, ap-
peared before one of the magistrates
of Philadeluhia the other day and
made complaint against a man who
had kissed his wife on the previous
Sunday. His purpose was TO make
test case. IT is said that his next move
will be against the ultra high churches
on Easter Sunday. If that does not
bring the annulment OF these laws
then all sorts of persons who violate
them will be called before magistrates.
Philadelphia is promised something
that will cause stir throughout that
city
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-01
A JEST OF FORTUNE.

Here is one of the merry iests for
tune likes to play upon mankind; A
drayman got seven hundred shares OF
Calumet stock and kept it until 1t was
worth over half a million dollars,
meanwhile continuing calmly to drive
his dray. The man whose genius and
industry discovered the mine, created
its organization and launched it upon
its wonderful career had 27,CS2 shares
and couldsnot keep 'any of them.
He found himself reduced to poverty
when single months dividends
on his former holdings would have
made him rich.-FrOm "Romances OF
the Worlds Great Mines, in the April
Cosmopolitan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-01
BIG FIRM QUITS.
RaIIi Bros. Will Withdraw All
Their Cotton Agencies from
the United States.

Ralli Brothers, of London, England,
one of the largest cotton buying firms
in the world, with agencies all over
the United States, will withdraw its
business from America at the close OF
the present cotton season.
Ralli Brothers are Greeks, and are
said to be the richest firm in the world.
They are a trust within themselves,
controlling the entire output of oils
in Turkey and several leading pro-
ducts of other countries.
The firm has cotton agencies all over
the south.
In connection with the announce
ment of the withdrawal from America
of Ralli Brothers it is pointed out that
the English government has recently
declared it's purpose to concentrate its
efforts upon the development of its
cotton growing area
No official explanation is offered OF
the withdrawal from America OF the
firm further than the statement that
Ralli Brothers have large interest
India, and the firm will perhaps de-
vote more of it's attention to the cot
ton business in British territory.