davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
FEELING IN ERANCE.

Paris, Nov 6-The feeling In gov
eminent circles here continues strongly
unafNorable to allowing the revolution
to take it's course, 1t is definitely stated
that no steps have been taken or ara
contemplated toward intervention
few irresponsible newspapers critl-
else the United States and show igno-
rance OF the French government +
position by asserting that warships will
be sent to Panama "to restrain the
American plans" These views are not
shared by the government or by the
more serious element of the press and
public The official sentiment is dis
tinctly sympathetic to the United
States
The entire list Of Panama securities
continued to move upward the advance
varying from to francs. This was
taken to indicate that the sentiment OF
the company and Of the bourse nnan-
ciers was that the revolution was fa-
yorable to the interests Of the canal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

Twenty-nfth Ward--John NJ. Knight
and Frederick ], Morris. Q p. m.
Twenty-slxth Ward--David Mckenzie
and Joseph f. Smith, Jr., p. m.
Twenty Ward-Frederick ".
Barker and Hyrum A. Christensen,
6 y. m.
Twenty-eighth Ward--R. l.. Shep-
herd and George A. Sr,s, $3.50 p. m,
Twenty-ninth Ward--Thomas A.
Clawson and Jed +. Wooley p. m.
Thirtieth Ward-Ephralm Jensen and
Walter $, Weller, $3.50 p. m,
Thirty-frst Ward--Samuel G.. Spence
and Alfred C. Rees, $3.50 p, m,
Thirty.second Ward James T. Flash
man and Richard H. Solomon. 6 30 p. M
Center Ward-August w. Carlson and
Barr w. Musser 80 D. m.
Cannon Ward.-Benja Goddard
and John A, Perkins, 8 p. M
Brighton Ward-J, Percy Goddard
and f. j, Gardner 2p. m.
Thirty-thrd Wardr-Nerne l.. Halliday
and +. F. Hlnt2e, Jro $3.50 p. m.
Pleasant Green---George O. Morris
and Lafayette T. Whitney p. m.
North Point--Arnold H. Schulthess
and VIM A. Shepherd. p, m.
Scandinavian Meeting-Alexander III.
Oblad, 10 a. m.
German Neutrality-suspicious. Reusser,
IL m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
Best Linlment an Earth

I. M. McHany, Greenville, Tex.
writes Nov. I'd, 1900. Il had rheuma
tism last winter was down in bed six
weeks; tried everything, but got no re-
lief till a friend gave me a part OF n
bottle Of Billiards. Snow Linlment. I
used IT, and got two more bottles II
cured me and | haven't felt any rheuma .
tism since, can recommend Snow LinI
ment to be the best liniment on earth
for rheumatism" For rheumatic.
sciatlc or neuralgia pains, rub IN Bal
lard's Snow Llniment. you will not suf
fer long. but will be gratifed with a
speedy and effective cure, Csc, Doc and
N.00 at u. G, M. ]. Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
HOME MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS

Home missionary appointments for
Sunday. Nov s. 1903;
First Hamilton @. Park and
George W, Hilton, 9 p. m.
Second Ward-Egra r. Stevenson and
Josenh II. Haslam. $3.50 p. m.
Third Ward-Stephen w. Walker and
Jesse +. cannon, $50.
Fourth Ward Joshua II. Paul and
IL H. Greensdes, $3.50 y, m.
Fifth Ward-Franklin $. Richards
and Hyrum y. Goodyear, p. m.
sixth Ward-Walter Wright and Nal.
colin J.. Butler, 6 p. m.
Seventh Ward--Presiden Joseph Il.
TayIor. p. M,
Eighth Ward-Presden Angus NJ.
Cannon and Elias A. Smith, $3.50 y. m.
Ninth Ward--Presldent Charles w.
penrose. p m.
Tenth Ward--John T. Cane and
Oliver <. walsh, $3.50 y. m.
Eleventh Ward--James Sharp and
Albert NJ Olsen, pm,
pvelfth Ward-Sylvester @. Cannon
ana Matthew a. Miller, $3.50 ,. m,
Thirteenth Ward-PhIlip S, Maycock
and Uyrum Bull, $50 p, m.
Fourteenth Ward-IIenry p. Rich
ards and John G. Howard, $3.50 y. m.
Flneenth Ward-John Clark and Jo-
semi l. Kjar Jr,, $3.50 D. m.
sixteenth Ward-Davld l.. Davis and
DRYDEN r. COMBS, $50 p. N.
ssyenteenth Ward-Joseph s. Wells
nnd Iohn l.. Cherling, $3.50 y. m,
Flghteenth Ward--Henry s, Tanner
and Alfred W. Peterson, $3.50 y. m.
Nineteenth Ward--Wm. y. Dougall
and Amy e, Clayton, $40 p. m.
Tventeth Ward--Henry w Naisbitt
ana George l., Weller, $3.50 p. m.
T,entv.frst Ward--Chares Il. Stew
art and samuel NJ, Taylor, p. M.
Tusnty. second Ward--John II. Evans
and fohn kingdom $3.50 p, m.
Tventy.thlrd Ward-Johp Nicholson
and Herman = r. Thorup, $3.50 p, M
Twenty-fourth Ward--John q cutter
ana WIN. S. owen, $50 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
CUMMINGS GENEAI.OGY.
A Remarkable Compilation of Family
Records and History,

More than 40 years ago Rev. George
Mooar, then clergyman In Massachu-
sets but for. many years a resident
Of Oakland, Cal, began TO collect data
relating to the genealogy Of Cum
mings family Of New England Of which
his mother was a member Later other
persons contributed material the final
result being a compilation OF the high
est value from the standpoint of "a
genealogist
Mr., b. +. Cummings, manager Of the
foreign advertising department OF the
Deseret News. who resided In this
city until about three years ago when
for business reasons, he removed his
family to New York, was contributor
OF material for the work, and about a
year ago assumed the cost OF printing
II. IL Is a volume Of nearly 600 large
pages. IL printed on paper made on a
formula specially designed for dura-
bility, and Is a remarkable monument
of the industry and perseverance OF
it's compiler, Mr.. Mooar.
The Cummings family which fills the
bulk of the volume, Is descended from
ihhuN NhiiilNNlkrt an curly NttlltI OF
Topsheld. Mass, the town In which re-
sided several generations of the an
oestors OF the prophet Joseph Smith
Including intermarriages, the names
OF about 10000 Of the descendants of
this worthy patriarch are given Be-
sides these, brief genealogies OF a dozen
or more families bearing the name and
not known to be related TO Isaac, are
added,
The cost OF such a book Ia neces-
sarily much greater than the amount
possible to realize from the sale of
copies, and In this case the excess Is
being horne by few persons who
have been anxious 10 preserve the his
tory and genealogy Of their ancestors
chiefly the compiler and MIR, r. r. Cum
mings. The title OF the book IL THE
Cummings Memorial a Genealogical
History of the Descendants OF Isaac
Cummings, an Early Settler OF Tops
field Mass" Copies are for sale at the
Deseret News bookstore Price SO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
RELIGION CLASSES.
They Are to be Organized in the Salt
Lake Stake.

A committee from the general board
Of religion classes of the Church, con-
sisting OF Elders Rudger Clawson, Hor-
ace Cummings, Henry Peterson and
John II, Evans, attended the Priest
hood meeting of the Salt Lake Stake Of
Zion, held in the Assembly hall last
night. with the view of organizing re-
ligion classes in the various wards OF
the salt Lake stake, those classes haV-
ing met with so much favor and sue
cess In other stakes.
The good these classes accomplish
was spoken OF, and the manner in
which they are conducted and the les
sons taught etc, were explained lt
was decided that religion classes
should be organized In the Second ward
and in the Ninth ward, as a commence
ment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
MRS. SOPHIA L. HARDY.

one and all bore testimony TO the ster-
ing attributes of the departed, were
Thomas IL. Williams. Joshua Mldgley
Seymour II. Young and Joseph T., Tay-
lor The interment followed az the
city cemetery where Thomas V. Will
liams dedicated the grave.
Mrs. Sophia l., Hardy was born at
Lowell, Mass. July g. 1926. and emigrat-
ed TO Utah in 1880 crossing the plains
with the same company in which was
the late President MILFORD Woodruff
and which arrived In Salt Lake In Oc-
tober of the same year, Mrs, Hardy
was the mother of nine children, seven
of whom survive her she also had &c
grandchildren, OF which number "a are
living, and three -grandch idren.
To the departed lady is given the dis
tinction OF being the first to sing I'm
public the now familiar song, THE glo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
Dowie Sued for Board Bill.

New York Nov John Alexander
Dowie, who Is to depart for Zion city
Monday has been served with papers IN
a suit by a keeper of Lexington
avenue boarding house for $3.50
board alleged to have been contracted
for the restoration host. Dowle's legal
representative declares no such con
tract was entered into for the members
of the host"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
The Best LinimeDt.

"Chamberain's Pain Balm Is consid-
cred the best llniment on the market"
write Post & Bliss Of Georgia. VT. No
other liniment will heal cut or bruse
90 promptly, No other affords such
quick relief from rheumatic pains. No
other is so valuable for deep seated
pains like lame back and pains in the
chest. Give this liniment trial and be-
come acquainted with its remarkable
qualities and you willsnever wish to be
without II. For sale by r. c. NJ. /.
Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
KILLED BY HIS BROTHER
Ten Year Old Clyde Blamires
Shot Through Heart,

NSpeclal 10 the news
. Kaysyille Nov "A distress.
ing fatality occurred here last
. evening while two boys were
cleaning a target rife, with the
; result that l0-year-old Clyde
Blamires was shot and almost in
stantly killed by his l2-year-old
brother Lawrence
Mr.. md Mrs, Blamlres had
gone 10 a theatrical entertain
ment and during their absence
Lawrence and an older brother
proceeded to empty the magazine
OF the gun prior to cleaning It.
Lawrence was under the Impress
sion that every cartridge had
been removed from the weapon
and he playfully pointed It at
> clyde, who was lying on the
floor near the stove i'm the sitting
: room OF the homestead. lie
pulled the trigger and n report
followed. Clyde tottered 10 his
feet ran out on the porch aud
then fell Hat on his face stone
dead The boy had been shot In
the neck on the right side, the
29-callber pellet passing right
through his lungs TO lodge just
under the skin on the left side Of
the breast In the region Of the
heart,
The parents Of the little fellow
are nearly distracted over the
awful accident, The funeral will
take place here tomorrow at ?
n, m,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

rious light OF truth which was COM
posed especially for her by William
Clayton after he heard her sing IN
the Field OF Monterey" Mrs Hardy
first sang this song In the old bowery
In 1851.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
MRS. HARDY'S FUNERAL.
Services Over the Remains of Good
Woman Laid to Rest Yesterday.

The funeral services over the remains
OF Sophia J.. Hardy, widow of the late
Bishop Leonard W. Hardy, were held
yesterday afternoon in the Twelfth
ward Westinghouse. The speakers. who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
" IL is for the office
BREEDEN HAS 1T.

Wanted-The people TO want and
have their wants supplied from the
patrons Of our want columns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

Todays real estate columns Qast
page section one) contain many valu-
able property lists There are bargain
there for YOU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
Irln OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
hn dul1nnuuuuuIu,rurn ",

The following persons were granted
marriage licenses during the past week
by the county clerk:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
General UreII Is Only One of
IWenty'tlsht Generals of
Our Army Who Endorse
Pe.ru-na.

General M. Emmett Urell, was
newly elected COMMUNICATIVE
The National Organization of Spanish
War Veterans Of which President
Roosevelt is member. -
This prominent General recon-
mends Peruna in the following
words;
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-15
The uncIe Sam Potato.

A heavy yielding variety OF more
than average quality Is something
growers of potatoes have long desired.
and The tests of the new variety. Tn
Gle Sam, shown In the cut, Indicate
that II fills the bill. So large are the
yields of this variety under ordinary
culture, expert growers claim that 1t
has no equal. The tubers are uniform
in size. with comparatively few very
small specimens, and the quality Is Of
the very best. In season the variety
Is medium to late. Unfortunately, re-
suits are not all that can be desired
on heavy soils or clay, but on sandy
or loamy soils 1t has no equal. In
form the Uncle Sam is oval, pure
white, wlth russell skin and shallow
eyes near the surface. Continued
tests may prove that the variety will
do better on heavy soils after the first
season. which is frequently the case
with sorts that have beep grown from
the beginning In lighter sells. At all
events, the variety mas too many good
points to throw it aside for culture on
heavy soils after single season OF
testing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-15
A P1nee for Mi1k PAM.

When a dalryman has number of
cows necessItating the use of great
many cans, It Is not always easy to
keep the cans clean and placed so
that they win take up but little rooli.
The device illustrated shows a method
which has the merit OF being cheap
and at the same time keeping the cans
In a position so that they will drain
thoroughly. Set two posts in the de-
sired place far enough apart so as to
furnish the required amount of space
for the cans; to these posts nail sew
eral boards, and on the boards fastqn
at intervals several hooks Of iron or
wood to catch the handle of the can
over as shown In the cut The can is
held in position by loops of rope as
indicated. The side of airy building
can, of course. be utilized for the pur-
pose when convenient, and save the
cost of building special structure
st. Paul Dispatch.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-15
SOWING clo.er in CORN.

Many who have attempted to get a
stand of crimson clover have failed
and have given up attempting the
woISz This is a mistake. for If one
can get crop of crimson clover to
turn under, the cost of farm fertil-
izers may be materially reduced. A
good plan is to sow crimson and red
clover mixed. at the rate of six to
rlght quarts per acre. doing the work
just before the last cultivation of
the corn and seeing that the cultiva-
ron is very shallow. In many cases
the stand Of clover will be good and
1t will go through the winter In fair
shape and, when plowed under the
following spring, win add greatly to
the fertility of the soil. II might pay,
in sections where poor results have
come from crimson clover, to sow
rye in place of clover and then try the
clever another year. Or cow-peag may
be used in place of rye or clover, and
then the clover tried the following
year. 1t pays to keep on experiment
ing until one is able to get d stand
OF crimson er.--Indlanapolis News.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-15
snnr SWIM Fad for swine.

One OF the chief reasons why some
pig raisers fail to secure the success
which their neighbors enjoy is because
the kitchen refuse IS allowed to be-
come fermented before being fed 1t
Is mistake to imagine that every
thing pig win eat Is good for him.
lie has really no greater need, nor
does his system call for food strong
" acid. than a man would have for
pickles at every meal. There is no
more active agent in promoting indi-
gestion in pigs Of all ages and In
checking rapid and profitable growth
than sour swill, 1t keeps young pigs
thin In flesh and ailing, and for older
ones, and brood sows in particular. It
commonly puts them Off their feed.
While everything coming from the
kitchen should be made use of. its re.
ceptaeie should be kept clean. Take
It all down to the pens while fresh
and feed at once; nothing can be
gained by delay, and much may be
lost-American Agrlculturist.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-15
Yelling Trees, Ages

1.-THE only accurate way to estimate
a trees age is by the measurement of
its girth," said botanist. THE count
can only be applied to such as are cut
down in their prime. for these trees,
when they begin to die. cease to add
their yearly rings. Girth measurement
is the only safe guide to the age of
trees.
Hence. all over the world, botan-
lists have now for some years been
measuring trees Of known and I'M
known age. compiling thus, volume
OF statistics that will become more and
more valuable as it increases in size.
s'rhe yew Is the longest-lived of
trees. Three. feet a century, our sta
tisties show, is its normal growth. Ac-
cording to this rule, the Portugal yew.
of Scotland, which was 90 feet in
girth in 1850, must have lived over
/ 800 years. The Tisbury yew, in Dor
sefshire, is 81 feet in girth, and should
be. therefore, loo years old.
There Is table of the age of oaks
that differs from this. 1t Is not very
satisfactory table. but it was compiled
from trees of known age. and. there
fore, 1t Is. statistically. very valuable
According to it. a 40-year-old oak had
circumference Of eight feet: So years.
II feet; 100 years, is feet; 200 years,
20 feet; $50 years. II feet; 800 years.
80 feet. Philadelphia Record.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-15


The use Of sweat pads under some
circumstances may be justified, espe-
cially when horses have started work
IN the spring in good form and are re-
duced in flesh during the summer. One
of the principal objections to the sweat
pad is that it tends to become soggy,
and consequently increases the friction
between the surface Of the pad and the
shoulder 1t sometimes happens that
by the use OF the pad one can fit coll
lar that could otherwise not be worn.
In this instance the price of collar
may be saved BY the use Of the pad
the draft is often thrown on the outer
edge Of the shoulders. while 1t should
be as close In as possible. When an
animal gets a sore spot on some part
Of his shoulder It is sometimes possible
to cut a hole in the pad and thus re-
neye the pressure on this place until it
becomes healed. The main thing is to
have a collar fit the shoulder well
Where this is the case ths-e is seldom
any danger of irritation. providing the
names are properly fitted to the collar
and pulled up tightly each time they
are put on. 1t never pays to work
away with a collar that does not fit
because an animal that constantly ex-
periences pain through Uniting har-
ness cannot do the same amount Of
work, nor do it as willingly, as would
be the case IL all parts OF the harness
are adjusted to its form.-Iowa Home
stead.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-15

at the top, where the dasher handle
goes through. This may be avoided by
melting the bottom off small fruit
or baking powder can and placing 1t
over the handle Of She dasher 1t rests
on the lid Of the churn and catches all
the splash and conducts 1t back into
the churn. III you only have one pound
Of butter per week TO sell. don't take It
to market in shapeless mass. A mold
is cheap and pays for itself in short
time. People like to buy attractive but
ter and will pay extra for midland
Farmer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-15
MOB TERRoRlzes CITY.
Evansville in State of turmoil Over
Efforts to Lynch Negro.

A mob broke into the Jail at Evansville.
Ind, and tried 10 find Lee Brown, the
negro murderer of Policeman Louis n.
Massey, whom he shot Saturday. Two
other mobs had tried to lynch Brown,
but were repulsed and then the prisoner
was taken TO Vincennes- The last mob
that was formed would not believe
Brown had been taken away. 1t intends
to lynch some negro if Brown cannot be
found The militia was ordered out. for
there was q bitter race war raging in
the city. A white boy named Logan was
shot by negro. An unknown negro
woman was killed and several negroes
have been severely injured.
The crowds on the streets increased
and firing was heard in all directions.
Rioting was everywhere. The police were
cheered for numerous arrests of the ne
groes. A whole patrol wagon load OF
negroes was picked up on Water street
and three hundred shots were fred after
them. The mob rushed through the
streets looking for negroes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-15
Rich IN FRIENDS.
American Author Who Disdained TO
Leave a Fortune Behind Him.

American Author Who Disdaiued 20
Leave a Fortune Behind Him.
Bret Harte died at the age Of 81
years. and left an estate valued at just
St,Sto. His rich social success some
what Offset this absurdly small rem
nant of the profits of authorship.
In his adopted home in England men
of rank In life and letters We're proud
to know Mr.. Harte. and, attracted by
his personality no less than by his
genius. rallied about him in way
which Is well illustrated by story
whlch Il. Edgar Pemberton has lncor-
porated in his recent biography of
Harte.
On one occasion the English actor,
Toole, went to lunch with Bret Harte
for the first time. After greeting his
host said:
LET me introduce you to the Duke of
st. Adams
"Oh. yes.' Toole said, with a smile,
and shook hands with the gentleman
who was assuming the character, as he
thought.
Presently the actor was introduced
to Sir George Trevelyan, and had
scarcely shaken hands with him when
Harte said:
u would like TO introduce you to
Count Bismarck"
"oh. yes" said Toole again, turning
TO the newcomer. How many more Of
you are there? Where is Won Moltke.
for instancew
Bret Harte laughed; so did Trevei-
yam. A comedian is allowed certain
privileges. and Toole's remark, was
considered as mere pleasantly
But" said he, afterward, Il had no
idea what fool l was making OF
myself"
st table Mr.. Toole said to the man
who sat next him, who is the gentle
man Harte introduced 10 me as ST.
| Albans7"
The Duke of St Adams" was the
reply.
"And the man opposite7'
Herbert Bismarck, the princes
SON."
moi Really?"
"oh, yes"
And the man talking to him2'
"Slr George Treyelyan."
II was never more sold in my lifer'
Toole confessed afterward. when tell
! Ing the story.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-15

varieties, profitable. The illustration
shows specimens of Early Milan, one
OF the best turnips grown 1t is the
earliest white turnip in cultivation, and
of splendid quality, just suited to
housekeepers who object to the pun
gent taste of most varieties Of tur-
nips. The flesh is fine grained. tender
and clear white. The skin is also white
and very attractive The top is small
and the turnlp grows with a single tap
root, hence is well suited 10 cultiva-
ton on ground where space must be
economical, 1t is well worth trial,
and should be grown by every farmer
for his own table, even though not for
market-Inditnapol News.