davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02
PROVO.
DISTRICT COURT CASES,
George JagRers Acquitted - Mrs
Alex. Triptow Obtains Divorce.
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence,
Provo, Utah Co.. May George Jag
gers was acquitted yesterday on the
charge OF burglary, for which he was
tried in the Fourth district court The
case was submitted without arguments
and In a short time a verdict OF not
guilty was returned. Mr. Jaggers Is an
old Grand Army man, and his acqultlal
viii generally meet with public approx
al, as considerable sympathy has been
felt for him on account Of the serious
charge brought against him.
Mrs. May Hawkins Triptow Of san
taauin was granted a divorce by de-
fault from Alexander Triptow on the
ground OF failure TO provide The par
ties were married at Benjamin, Dec. %,
1900.
In the estate Of Margaret Mccullough,
incompetent. the report OF the guardl-
an was set for hearing May ?.
In the case Of J. G. Adamson ct a vs
American Fork GU the motion Of de-
fendant 10 have restraining order is
sued April s. was argued. and evidence
introduced, after which the restraining
order was modified so that when the
water IS 10 Inches on the weir the
American Fork water master Is TO turn
water 10 plaintiffs until they have Tour
inches in their gate, The cause was set
Tor hearing May q.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
The county clerk Of Utah county has
received letter from William DICK oil
Plain City, forbidiing him 70 issue
marriage license TO Thorval Dick son
OF the writer OF the letter, who the let
ter says is not q years OF age.
c. NJ. Sudbury and NJ Moulton nave
come down from Salt Lake and COM
menced the barbering business,
There was a good attendance AZ the
races yesterday afternoon on Barton.s
track. The chief event was between j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02
EXCEPTIONAL SILK VALUES.

CORDED WASH SILKS. about 100 pieces,
extra quality corded Japanese wash silks IN
choice assortment Of styles, 2Sc
PRINTED SILKS. genuine japanese
Habitat silk printed IN a choice assert. 400
ment Of polka dots, Monday per yard, IN
PRINTED SILKS. a grade made to be
retailed at Sl0o per yard ia the best OF
this seasons designs, grand values, hSc
pr yaId ....'........'.,,,..'...' WV
PRINTED SILKS, all in exclusive pat
terms and choicest colonngs, best quality
satin liberty made only TO be had &c
at COINS, at, per yard ......".,.,.,.. ooS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02
TAXES GOING UP.

The state equalization board was In
Logan the past day or two looking over
the tax lists and investigating taxation
conditions generally The board am
nounced TO Assessor Richardson that q
general advance was required by the
increased expense In the state, and
that Cache county would OF course be-
called upon to bear its proportion.
Mrs. Johan II. Jensen, an esteemed
resident of Logan Fourth ward died
Wednesday, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Frank r. Nebeker, who was re-
Gently severely burned, is steadily Inn
proving.
FOR RECEPTION OF PRESIDENT.
Congressman Howell was In Logan
Thursday and announced that 1t was
desired to have Cache county repre-
scented at the presidents reception In
Salt Lake by a company Of horse
men. United Safes Marshal Ben Hey
wood, who has charge Of the parade,
sends an earnest Invitation to the citi'
Zens of Cache, through Mr.. Howell, to
organize company attlred in the reg
ulation mountain uniform often worn
By the president, TO join in the process
sion at the state capital.
We regret TO announce that city
Street Supervisor Samuel Holt is lying
vety i'll at his home I'm this city with
pleurlsy His many friends will unite
in the hope that he may soon recover
HYRUM KARREN FINED $50.
Hyrum Karen, who was found
guilty Of simple assault In the First
district court Wednesday evening, was
today sentenced by Judge Chidester to
pay fine Of $3.50, Some surprise was
oppressed at the severity of the sem
tence The court evidently made the
fine higher than ordinary because Of
the fact that the state had been put
TO considerable expense In the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02

sHANTUNG PoNGEEs, fine quality,
natural color, "a inches wide, now so much
In deuand, grand values, at, per A0r
tdfd ..s...t .s.s..s....s.,s.t.. ssss..tstsss
per u 2. inch pure silk black tafteta, 45c
l9 inch fine black tafteta silk, hflr
i5c quality, per yard ....,,.......,,...,,V WV
n inch black taifeta, excellent INC
valre at Soc special per yard ..,.,,..,., w
q inch oll-boled black taffeta, regularly
s so,d everywhere Dsl gsS At ' our special Csc
soc quality black Peau de Sole 20 hSr
inches wide special price. per yard..,. ooS
% inch black peau de Sole, splendid
value at sl.50, In this sale,
per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..... Vi'io
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02
Knit Underwear Specials.

womcns fine nslc thread union suits,
high neck and long OF short sleeves, nc
knee length, sl.25 quality for.....,.," 'OS
Women's fine Jersey ribbed umbrella, lace
trimmed union suits. neck and arms &c
finished with silk tape and lace edge, for wv
W0men's finest bleached cotton vests,
comfortably made. come IN high neck and
long or short sleeves SOC value zoe
Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02
Sheer Dimities.

An extensive as
sortment Of pretty
printlngs on light.
dark and medium
grounds in waist and
dress lengths, worth
l0c per yard, special,
per yard. -. ,.,.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-21
LOVED ALI. GIRLS
RENT0I Youth
Made Love Prcmiscuousy and lnds-
crinInateIy-Was Charged
With Insanity

Seattle.-On account Of his Don
Juan tendencies, George W. Nilsson, a
slCckbrOker who lives in RentOn, mar
rOwly escaped commitment to the in
sane asylum today. An insanity com
plant was sworn to by the parents
Of several RentOn maideDs, and his
examination this morning III Judge
Albertson's court was the result.
He isn't crazy, but just in love, y
was the doctors verdict, and he was
straighJWay subjected to lengthy in
structiOns from Judge AlberlsOn as
20 his future course Of conduct.
IF you see q girl who don't care for
you, pass her up and find one that
does, said the judge; but don't force
your attentions on any NOR OF those
RentOn girls. or sure as fate you will
be sent 70 SteilacOOm before the year
is out.
According to the stories told in
court b. the owners Of the 0. X. and
AstCr hotels in the mining town, Ms
son drifted in there several weeks
ago, and a once commenced to make
violent love to all the girls employed
n both hotels, and constantly lowered
round the culinery department of the
establishments, where several buXOm,
pink-cheeked girls baked and brewed.
He would declare MS affections in
most eloquent terms, ana to one young
o. iyrl 1f6 20 or h.
particularly enamOred, he wrote let
ters in red ink which he protested was
drawn from his own veins. He stated
in each letter that he would kill any
one who tried to go with his imam
arata, and the Renton town marshal
said he would parade in front of the
homes of his lady loves every night,
armed to the teeth.
The enthusiastic young man did not
deny that he loved the Renton girls,
but said he could not help it. and in
sisted thai if they did not want to be
loved by him, all they had to do was
to return the rings and presents he
had given them. He said that he was
very susceptible to feminine charms,
and always had been; but had never
before realized that he was a nuisance.
Sally" he murmured softly, lis
the best of the bunch, and 1 would
like to marry her. The others don't
amount to much
Mr.. Nilsson fully realized the signif-
icance of the insanity proceedings,
and as he left the court house he
stated to reporter that hereafter he
intended to love more wisely, and not
quite so we'll
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-21
Made Life Unpleasant.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local application as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin,
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have rumo,
ling sound or imperfect hearing, ano
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL, condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever;nine cases out OF ten
are caused by Catarrh, which IS noun
ing but an inf1amed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused oy
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for clrcu
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O
Halls Family Pills are the best
Sold by druggists. 7Sc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-21
TO BE Welded IN OCTOBER.

London, Aug. 21.-AJh0ugh no
2rIEo:ita i've announcements mas been
made il is learned from intimate
friends of Lady Constance Macken-
zie that her wedding to Captain Fitz
gerald Of the Eleventh HuzzTs will
take place early in OctoDer. it is ex
pected that the event viii be attend
ed by a number Of persons prominent
in American society as Lady Macken
zie is popular with the American
contingent in London and is also
personally known in the United States
having spent the winter two years
ago in Florida and New York
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-21
from the passengers. They have fed.

from the passengers. They have fed.
This is very suspicious. | believe a
crime has been committed. Let us
investigated And We rushed forward.
There, didn't | tell YOU" said the
desk sergeant triumphantly after he
had heard the stories of the victims.
There has been a robbery committed
Ii | hadn't reasoned it out and ia
quirei the Williams mighC have es-
capped. Let us sound the alarm
We did sc. The Williams are not in
lilnco IS 81, Dul thanks 20 The won
.erIUi deductiye powers CT The police
lolce, their capture is regarded as d
certainty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-21

Total amount CT pur5a@. =. $4,000
Arrangements lave taen made for
the old fashioned Indian war dance
TO take place in front Of the grand
stand Thursday during the week of
the fair The veteran Indian warrior
Of the Yakima reservation are rapidly
passing away and these events Will
soon be a thing of the past. There
yet remain but few of the historic
Indians. The young braves are be-
com ng imbued with the white mans
ideas Of life and are in consequence
untitled 10 present typical dance
that once was a favOrite and patriotic
pastire among the tribes Of the
Northwest. This year will be abou,
the last time that the people coming
20 the state fair will have an opp0r-
tunity TO see a genuine dance of this
kind.
There vii also be the usual attrac
tions on the grounds outside Of The
fam displays and tie horse racing
number of feature are row being
considered that VIII lie Of great in.er
est to the visitors to the fair All
those wfO nave not seen a premium
list should write 10 Secretary ]. E
Shannon, North Yakima. Wash, for q
copy of the same.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-21
STATE FAIR
PROGRAM
Promises the Best Show
Ever Given
At NORTH iiklHA FAIR GROUlDN
viii He a splendld Stock Display and
Some Very Fast Races
Big Purses.
Al NORTH iikINA FAIR GROUlDN

North Yakima, aug 21.-The state
fair this year promises to be the best
ever leld. Secretary J. E. Shannon,
who has the wCrk II charge. says that
without a doubt there Will be al Least
o2e-third more people attend this sea
son than were here last year He IS
receiving letters OF inquiry daily from
all parts Of the state about rates and
special trains and also requests for
ne premium lists.
With the end in view of accommo-
dating everybody On the line OF the
Northern Pacific railway arrange
Qelts have been made with that
transportation company for special
rates and special trains. Two special
trains will be run from the Sound, one
each from the cities Of Tacoma and
Seattle. A special train will also be
sent from Walla Walld by the 0. f. &
n, and efforts will be made TO have
: special run from Spokane. On these
specials very low rates have been
| secured. Besides these trains and
rates q special low rate good for the
week Of the fair has been established
| FOR all points on the main line Of the
Northern Pacific and It's branches.
| THIS rate is one fare plus One-third
ana will be effective from all points
| in Eastern Washington. which has
not heretofore prevailed.
Good Display for Stock.
The stock display lest year beat
any previous record, but this gear
there will be double the exhibit OF
%lCCded stock of the Northwest. The
famous Hereford herd of Reno, New.
viii be here again this year in in
creased numbers. All the leading
Jersey breeders Of Oregon have sig
Gifted their intention to be here, and
those of Spokane will send fine herd
for exhibition. There will be large
number of bfooded. stock from Wash
ington on exhibition and in the way
Of sheep extra space has been pre-
Secretary Shannon announces that
he has secured from the Northern Pa
cific . special rate for the shipment
of poultry to and from the state fair.
From all points on the line
of the road a single merchandise
rate going will prevail and half rate
| for the return trip. This is a much
! better rate than was ever before
granted by the railroad company.
The exhibit of farm products prom
| Uses to be large. Last year five cOun-
ties took part in the contest for the
Big premiums offered for the best
county display, but this year several
other counties have promised to come
in on the race for the big prizes.
There will also be a good exhibit of
creamery products from all the
creameries in the state. This will by
Tar be the best display ever before at
tempted to be got together in III
state of Washington. No other staCe
in the Union produces a better sup
Ely of butter than is turned out Of
he Washington crcameries, and with
every district in the state worked to
| its full capacity the supply is short
several hundred thousand pounds
yearly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-21
Reputation Abroad.

~,,1ciI Bluffs Nonpariel.
y. Nonday.-Dear Nonpariel:
took a walk with a ser
.ne police force. He ira
.ha main business streets OF
" ..4- great care and attention.
.carion Of a belated
" Two and a few hold-up
rly finishing up the strag-
p .e-za.rs. the streets were il
" We had turned TO re-
... station when suddenly the
grabbed my arm,
s4-.-~ he whispered, wouldn't
consider that suspicious?
y ......f Three men with masks
...r n,aced a tie across the troll
u ~. AID we're lying in wait for the
,-aacaing ear.
.rI.r are not passengers" said the
-.arr with an air Of deep thought,
-. would flag the car, Ha. An
r.,is.ous circumstance.
~ .ar hal struck the tie with an
49, r~asn The passengers We're
IS au directions. Quickly the
men an forward and began
-. ..q ta. motornan and the con
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20
WELAKA.
Editor PALATKA NEWS.

Editor PALATKA NEWS.
My time has been so taken up Of late
that have no time to spare in the usual
and pleasant pastlme of giving any news
from this place. However, as the skies
have cleared. a chance is given.
Our new settler, Mr.. Buss, is at work
with good force, and will soon have
the Broad house remodeled and put in
irst-c' ass condition, and the people who
wish q good place to stop will find it..
This Is q much needed business, and Mr..
Buss will prove to be most genial man
for tho place, and we predict much sue
cess for him in this enterprise.
Mr., OConner is much pleased with the
purchase OF the Hurner place; and is
nicely settled, happy and eoutented. We
look for more arrivals at any time. There
Is plenty of room.
All Welaka will feel the loss of our
good neighbors of twenty years standing,
! MI anu mfS. "a, I1utuoIa AhOJ h"fS SOHN
to Tampa to reside with their two sons,
who have good and responsible posi-.
tlons. Mr. Hurner has proven himself
most estimabe citizen, having the towns
welfare ever in interest, We wish them
much enjoyment in their new home.
Our school, under the supervision o.
Miss Jain, is progressing very satisfac
torily. We have been fortunate in the
selection OF teachers, and Miss Jain is nc
exception.
All are pleased that Mr.. L. X. Tucker
has been given the appointment OF
school superintendent for Putnam coun'
ty, and he will prove TO be careful and
painstaking one. We can look for re
markable advancement in our county
schools.
Len Waldron brought homo large
rattler last week. This warm WEATHER
has brought them out for last supper
Our merchants seem busy and all nave
lots of good looking edibles.
We are hoping for a threatened ram
W.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20
NO STYLE 4sour JACKSON
His Cook Was Called ms Interpreter
For French DipIomRtists.

His Cook Was Called rs Interpreter
For Fregi CHI DipIomRtists.
"Although 'Ohd Hickory was blunt
man in all matters of business and
reached his purposes by the straightcs'
road" said an old newspaper man.
"still he was courteous in an eminent
degree and had high respect for tile
forms of social intercourse. WINE
president lof the United States ms re-
ception Of foreign ministers and emil
neat citizens was distinguished D!
courtly etiquette and noble bearing II
is related that on one ocCN'oh Il loi-
eign minister just arrive had day
and an hour appointed by Mr.. McLahp'
then secretary of state, TO be preStll'lu
TO The president, and, misunderSlanu-
ing the premiers French and perlectly
at fault by the apparent simplicity u
republican manners, the minister ~
thn amounted time proceeded to the
white House alone and rang the Deli.
"Je ais venu volr NJ. lie PRESIDENT,
said the plenipotentiary 10 tne lriSi'
servant. o., ...,,
"An, what does that meanT mutter-
cd Pat and continued. HE says presl'
dent though, an spose he wishes 10
see the general"
"Oui 0ui," said the minister, bowling,
without further ceremony the gentle
man was ushered into the green room,
where the general sat complacently
smoking his corncob pipe, and on the
irstont he commenced ceremonious
boroncue in French, Of which "Old
uickory" did not understand one word
"What does the man want, PatrickT
asked the general, without conceallng
his surprise at what he had witnessed.
"Its French that he's spakin' in, an
with your lave I'll sind for the cook TO
find out what the gintleman wants"
In due time the presiding officer oil
the kitchen arrived, the mystery was
explained, and, to the establishment oil
the cook, the servant and the old gen
eraI. an accredited minister from for
eign government was developed. For
tunately at the instant the secretary
came in, a ceremonious introduction
took place and all parties were soon al
Washington Star.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20
Personal and Social.

G. M. Prevatt of Seville was in
town Monday.
NH. White is slowly recovering
from his recent Illness.
Mrs. Cornelia Lyon and Miss Lyon
will be here in January
Mrs. II. A. CARL and daughters are
expected this week from New YORK
The Payson saw min is busy these
days getting out lumber for local
work.
J.P. Cowburn has been shipping a
large amount of oranges and grape
fruit during the past 10 days.
James Padgett jr., railroad and eN-
press agent at this place has moved
his office back to the junction.
Mrs. S. L. Benham and daughters
have moved from Davenport, Iowa.
to Zion City, ILL.,, the Dowie city,
L. Eaton and George Jeal are en-
gagged in building large barn for
Hon. Edwin Gilbert on the Lakeside
property.
A. Josselyn arrived on Saturday
night last by the steamer crescent
and is again making his home with
Mrs Gill.
Mitchell Newbold and his sister,
Miss Florence, have leased the At
kins residence now occupied by
DR.. A. I. Spencer.
Mrs. Geo. F. Morse and daughter
are expected this week to put the
house in order for the balance of the
family who will arrive later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buck of Phila
delphia will be here this week will
headquarters as usual at Grove Hall
Everybody will be glad to welcome
them.
Miss Nellie Marshall of Palatka
who has been appointed an assistant
teacher here, arrived last Saturday
evening and is stopping with Mrs
Grimsley.
Mrs. Capers and Mrs. Clark VIII
have occupied the Benham residene'
on Prospect street have removed t
the Benham fiat, at the foot OF Cen
tral avenue.
Capt. John Pigue has the lumbe
on the ground for building nea
cottage home. Capt. Pigue's lot
the one next south of Mr.. Deaton'
on Lake street.
Eugene d. Lounds and Mrs. J {
'Grimsley have been subpoened
appear before the United State
court at Macan, Ga, as witnesses
postal money order forging case
The Crescent has already carrie
out Of Crescent City something liz
5000 boxes OF oranges and grapefruit
Most of this fruit was from the Nj
Cormick a Hubs, Gowen, Grimsle
aud Hubbard groves,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20
Crescent City News

J. ?. Hawkins and family of New
J York expect to reach here this week.
They have already shipped their fur
niture. Mr.. Hawkins is the party
who purchased the residence of Jas.
A. Close. He expects to remain un-
til spring.
James Padgett ir. is making ex-
tensive improvements to his home on
South Summit street. An addition
is being built to the rear and broad
verandah's around the front and
side. When completed the house
will have greatly improved APP
pearance.
There have been several COM
plants of boys stealing Orages. This
Is u crime that can be severely dealt
with under the Florida law. It's a
mean man or boy who will go into
an enclosure and lug away fruit
Justice Westcott says that he will
make an example of any case brought
before him and proved.
Citizens should rally to the support
of the V. I. A. in its self-imposed
task of providing additional school
room facilities for the children and
making up Il part of The salary of an
additional teacher. During the next
six months the association will be at
an expense of about $40 per month
for this work.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Tanning and
Miss Tanning of New York are
guests at Grove Hall. Mr.. Tanning
is the political editor of the Brooklyn
Eagle, democratic paper of the
anti-populistic order. Mr.. Fanning's
wife and daughter will probably stay
here some weeks. They are delight.
ed with the place.
Coe d. Smith arrived from his
Long Island home last Friday and is
here for the winter. The arrival O.
Mr.. Smith marks the opening 0.
the winter season, and all are gla(
to see him. Mr.. Smith states tina
he has had a most pleasant summe,
season and that in his automobile
he has travelled over n great part o
New England.
The ladies of the V. I. A. hay,
fitted up the old Burton house cot
tage rs Il school room, and on Mon
day Prof. Simmons moved his pu
pills to this room. The intermediat
and primary classes under Mise
Bard and Marshall will be taught il
the old school house. The new al
rangoment gives Crescent City tn
best school we have had in years.
Capt. j. W, Miller was ill all G
last week and on Monday was no bel
ter. He was taken i'll while in Jack
sonville, with fever, but continued q
work experimenting the work of re
modelling his steamer. All knoN
that when Capt. Miller retires to hi
\ home and does not appear at hi
place of business that he is sick, an
there isn't man, woman or child j
the place, white or black, but wi
feel sorrY this is SO.