davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14

NELSON s75 west Third sSHss
street, this city Oct H. 1903, OF BIlsh,s
disease, David Nelson. born near "'s nl.
gov, Scotland, May y, lS2, ana V'"'
grated TO Utah In 1867, rvsn.
The funeral will be held from ine Tnct
10, ut PIP m. Friends are Invited
BRowN.--At b2i south Fourth WE
street. this city Oct, II, wv, Umesr
phold fever. John d., Jr, son OF Oluvs,
John ID. Brown and Nellie Burt Brow
aged nine years. ,,,,,rsdny
Funeral services Will be held In ,nance.
at %. M, from the family res'uv"'
Friends are invited 70 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
THREE CHANGES IN
L.D|RECTORATE
Messrs, Thorne, Hyde and War
burg the Men Elected
Today.
REASONS GIVEN FOR THE CHANGE
Hartman Concentrates His Board In
New York so That q Quorum Will
BE on Hand.

rbroo nou, dtractora uere olectcd M
- ~" e..s.V 49,, ,.o,,,,o,so.s
'he annual meeting OF Tue s'oehnoiue's
OF the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company held In tho board room In the
noaaro, Nana hr,,S,n9 ,h,s n,orn,ng
n.'N'e' -''"s p"a'ms W." ""9'
Ihey were' W. " D Ihofipe, James H.
Hyde and Paul Warburg, all Of New
York. vice r. T. Coolidge. Jr,. Boston,
40 r. No. , We r. c,,,. :,
anu " p"hsS anu W. 10 Si'h"' VI
New YORK, resigned.
Secretary Millar, after the meeting
adjourned, stated that there was no
significance TO be attached to the
s sa ~ ana tne only feusol ,hat ~
as It now stands 1t would be easier to
get q quorum.
The meeting adjourned until Nov. 20,
when all stockholders and the directors
Of the Oregon Short Line are invited to
come out to Utah and be present at the
opening OF the famous Ogden Lucln
CUTOFF the twentieth century engineer
Ing feat that is now rapidly nearing
completion across Great Salt Lake
In all there were 27Sj23 shares voted
at the meeting. That number being
voted for each Of the following direc-
tors by Vice President and General
Manager w, II. Bancroft Secretary
|, Alex Millar of the Hartman lines, and
Farley l.. Williams, counsel for the
company,
Oliver Ames Boston; II. G.. Burt,
Omaha; Samuel Carr, Boston; w. ID.
Cornish, New York; Edwin Gould, New
York; Geo, j. Gould Lakewood, ~ J.;
H. II. Hartman, Arden, N. y; James
II. Hyde. New York; Otto II. Kahn,
Morristown, n, j., Gardiner NJ. Lane,
Boston w. s. Mccormick. Salt Lake:
Oliver w, Mink, Boston; w. s. Pierce,
New York; w. V. s. Thorne, New York;
Paul NJ. Warburg, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
PENSION BOARD.
short Line Hoard Meets and Considers
Three Apple lions from EMPLOYEES

fhe pension board Of the oregon short
Line met yesterday afternoon In the
board room Of the company In the reg
ular quarterly meeting Three applica-
lions came up from employees Of the
company who are qualified to take adj
vantage of the new policy, but as their
Applications were not in proper shape
they went over until the next meeting
Oh the board pending investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
OGDEN KNOWS NOTHING.

Inquiry at the Ogden office OF the
Southern Pacific this afternoon brought
out the Information that nothing had
been heard Of the reported settling
there, However. such things are not al
ways reported Immediately on their oc-
currence, as means OF communication
between the cut-off and the Ogden of
Ace are not the hest Besides there
mas been so much settling on the cut
of Of late that such an occurrence ia
regarded as merely ordinary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
SURE CURE FOR PILES

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are
cure by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy.
Stops Itching and bleeding Absorbs
tumors. Soc jar, at Druggists, or sent
by mail. Treatise free. Write me
about your case. DR.. Bosanko Phl'a,,
Pa.
For sale by 2. C. M. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14

A GUARANTEED CrRE FOR PILES.
Itching Blind Bleeding and Protruding
Piles, Your druggist win refund money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you In
TO II DAYS, 80 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14

Yourgrocer is willing enough
to sell good goods chillings
Beztproves that-the difficulty
is to get them.
Moneyoack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
ROAD FOR TONApAH.

Engineers Engaged and Construction 10
Commence Immediately on Grade.
General Manager eddie OF the Tono-
pah Mining company Is authority for
the statement that construction Is TO
be commenced on the railroad from
ltnodes to Tonopah Immediately. Paul
lgleheart, formerly with the Baltimore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
TREMENDOUS SINK.
Reported That 1000 Feet Of the Lucin
Cut0ff Has Gone Down.

Word was brought to this city today
by thoroughly reliable man who says
he has seen with hIs own eyes that
concerning which he speaks His dec4
laration' is that ON Sunday last 1000
feet OF the completed grade work OF
the Lucin cut-off, Immediately east OF
Promontory. sunk for an average depth
OF seven feet, or pretty nearly halfway
from the surface TO the water level.
This, he says, WAS at point heretofore
considered absolutely fofe ana unsink-
oh1o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
BOSTON STOCK MARKEI

Closing quotations today as re-
ported by Hudson & Sons CO..
brokers, were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
Hoods
SarsGpariilo
and Pills

Remove the cause of rheuma-
tism-no outward application
can. Take them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-14
DIED

l~l-l-!-ll-l-l.,llll-sl.l-I.l-'''-ll'l-'''l--l-l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-16

ty can atone. The greatest leaders
whether In war or in peace, must of
course show peculiar quality of gem
ius; but the most redoubtable armies
that have ever existed have been re-
doubtable because the average soldier
the average officer. possessed 10 a
high degree such comparatively simple
qualities as loyalty, courage and hard
ihood. And SO the most successful
governments are those in which the
average public servant possesses that
variant Of loyalty which we call patri-
otism. together with common sense
and honesty. We can as little afford
to tolerate dishonest man In the
public service as coward In the army
The murderer takes single life; the
corrnptionist in public life, whether
he be bribe giver or bribe taker.
strikes at the heart OF the common
wealth. In every public service, as in
every army, there will be wrongdo-
ers, there will occur misdeeds. This
can not be avoided: but vigilant
watch must be kept and as soon as
discovered the wrongdoing must be
stopped and the wrongdoers punished
Remember that In popular govern
ment we must rely on the people them.
selves alike for the punishment and
the reformation. Those upon whom
our institutions cast the initial duty
Of bringing malefactors to the bar OF
justice must be diligent In It's dis
charge; yet in the last resort the sue
cess of their efforts to purge the pub
lie service OF corruption must depend
upon the attitude Of the courts aud
iof the juries drawn from the people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-16
SURPRISED DEFENSE
Concealed Stenographers Tes-
tify In Postal Frauds and
vi Gave Most Da amasins
Evidence.

Cincinnati, Oct. 15.-Standing room
was in demand in the United States
district court room ON the second day
OF the trial OF Miller and Johns for
conspiracy In connection with the re-
Gently exposed postal frauds. Nine
witnesses wer examined today and
the government has four more to call,
so that the defense will not begin un-
I'll the afternoon Of the third day and
the case may not go to the jury until
tle last day Of the week.
The principal witnesses today were
Ryan and the officials from Washing
ington, the defense was not taken by
surprise until in the afternoon, when
the ctenographlc reports OF the pri-
yatc secretaries of Fourth Assistant
General Postmaster Bristow and OF
Gen. Robb OF Interviews with Miller
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-16

small regular army, which in the
event of a great war can never be
anything but the nucleus around
which our volunteer armies must form
themselves, the best army of it's size
to be found among, the nations.
SO much for our duties in keeping
unstained the honor roll our fathers
made in war. 1t Is Of even more in
stant need that we should show their
spirit of patriotism in the affairs of
peace. The duties of peace are with
us always; those of war are but oc-
caslonal; and with nation as with
a man, the worthiness of life depends
upon the way in which the everyday
duties are done. Tho home duties are
the vital duties. The nation is moth
ing but the aggregate of the families
within its border; and II the average
man Is not hardworking, Just, and
fearless in his dealing with those about
him, then our average of public life
will In the end be low; for the stream
can rise no higher than its source.
But in addition we need to remember
that peculiar responsibility rests up
on the man In public life. We meet
In the capital of the nation, In the
city which owes its existence to the
fact that 1t Is the seat of the National
Government. II is well for US in this
place, and at this time, to remember
that exactly as there are certain home
ly qualities the lack of which will
prevent the most brilliant man alive
from being useful soldier To his
country, 30 there are certain homsly
qualities for the lack Of which In ,he
public servant no shrewdness or abili-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-16

Leadership is of avail only so far as
there is wise and resolute public sen-
timent behind 1t.
In the long run, then, 1t depends
upon us ourselves, upon us the peo-
pie as whole, whether this govern
ment is or Is not to stand in the future
as 1t has stood in the past: and ray
faith that 1t will show no falling off
is based upon my faith In the char
acter Of our average citizenship. The
one supreme duty is to keep khjs
average high. To this end It is we'll
to keep alive the memory OF those
men who are At to serve as examples
Of what Is loftiest and best II Amer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-16

ican citizenship. Such man was
General Sherman. TO very few In any
generation is 1t given to render such
services as he rendered; but each of
us In his degree can try to show
something OF those qualities of char
acter upon which, In their sum, ii,e
high worth Of Sherman rcsted--h
courage, mis- kindliness, his clean and
simple living, his sturdy good sense.
his maniiness and tenderness in the
intimate relations OF llfo, and finally.
his inllexible rectitude of soul and his
loyalty to all that In this FREQ Re-
pubic "a hailowed and symboli7ed by
the national Dag.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-16
BRYAN
Coming Back to Ohio
to Help Tom johnson
Beat Aerrick.

Columbus, O., Oct. 15.-The Demo-
cratic state committee of Kentucky
has relinquished w. ]. Bryan's assign
ment to speak at Louisville next Mon
day in order that Mr.. Bryan might
put in one more day in Ohio. Mr..
Bryan has, as result, been assigned
10 speak in Woodsfield, in Monroe
county, on Monday afternoon. He will
also speak in GAINESVILLE in the even
ing He will then proceed to the east.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-16

the lives which made these dead men
great. Our homage today to the mem
ory of Sherman comes from the
depths of our being. We would be
unworthy citizens did we not feel pro-
found gratitude toward him, and those
like him and under him, who, when
the country called In her dire need,
sprang forward with such gallant
eagerness to answer that call. Their
blood and their toll, their endurance
and patriotism, have made us and
all who come after us forever their
debtors. They left us not merely a re
united country, but country incalcu-
lably greater because of its rich heri-
tage in the deeds which thus left it
reunited. AS a natiCn we are the
greater, not only for the valor and
devotion to duty displayed by the men
in blue, who won in the great struggle
for the Union. but also for the valor
and the loyalty toward what they re-
garded as right of the men in gray;
for this war, thrice fortunate above all
other recent wars in its outcome, left
to all of us the right of brotherhood
alike with valiant victor and valiant
vanquished.
Moreover, our homage must not
only find expression on our lips; 1t
must also show itself forth in our
deeds. 1t is a great and glorious
thing for a nation to be stirred to
present triumph by the splendid men,
ories of triumphs in the past. But
1t is shameful thing for nation, If
these memories stir it only to empty
boastings, to pride that does not
shrink from present abasement, to
that self-satisfaction which accepts
the high resolve and unbending effort
of the father as an excuse for effort
less ease or wrongly directed effort
in the son. We of the present, II we
are true to the past, must show by
our lives that we have learned Alright
the lessons taught by the men who did
the mighty deeds of the past. We
must have in us the spirit which
made the men of the civil war what
they were; the spirit which produce.
leaders such as Sherman; the spirit
which gave the average soldier the
grim te lacity and resourcefulness that
made the armies of Grant and Sherman
as formidable fighting machines as
this world has ever seen. We need
their ruggedness of body, their keen
and vigorous minds, and above all
their dominant quality of forceful char
acter. Their lives teach us In our own
lives to strive after not the thing
which is merely pleasant, but the
thing which 1t is our duty to do. The
life of duty, not the life of mere ease
or mere pleasure-that Is the kind of
life which makes the great man as 1t
makes great nation.
We cannot afford to lose the VII
tues which made the men of 81 to '65
great In war. No man Is warranted
in feeling pride in the deeds of the
army and navy Of the past II he does
not back up the army and navy of
the present. If we are farsighted In
our patriotism, there will be no let up
In the work of building, and OF keep
ing at the highest point OF efficiency,
navy suited to the part the United
States must hereafter play In tho
world and Of making and keeping our
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-16
were introduced as evidence.

Joseph T. Watson, secretary and
stenographer to the fourth assistant
postmaster general, testified to being
concealed in the office of his chief
while Gen. Robb and Chief Inspector
Cochran had their first interview
with Miller about the reports of the
postoffice inspectors regarding the de-
cisions in the Ryan case and the dis
covery of his relations with Johns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-16
SALARY t|ST
FO0TS UP BIC
Stark County's Officls IL
Are In Receipt of W any
Fat PIums.
(Staff Specially

Columbus, o., Oct. 15.-Auditor NJ
w. Oberlin Of Stark county has filed
with the auditor of state an itemlzed
statement of the fees and salaries re-
ceived by the officials of that county
during the year ending the first Mon
day in September. His report is a
model of neatness. These reports
should be in the first week in October
but returns have been made by less
than half the counties. Auditor Ober-
Inns report shows the fees and salar-
les of the Stark county officials, after
deduction of clerk hire, were as fol-
lows: Recorder, $6,120.75; sheriff.
$4,S0354; clerk of courts, $401363;
prosecuting attorney, s4,O6O.96; probate
judge, S4,S75.10; county commission
ers: ]. B. Summers, s1,639S5; H. H.
Hill, s1,54S.75; A. A. Hay, s1,54650;
treasurer, S3,914.33; auditor, $6,7S9.
The Columbus authorities have been
requested to look for Omer Gelwick, a
14-year-old Canton lad, who left home
some time ago with $94 of his savings
His mother is reported to be very i'll
and her recovery is doubtful. The
father is willing to pay reward for
the return of the boy.
r. A. Pollock of Stark county was a
caller at Republican headquarters
this week. He admitted. there was a
fight on in his district.
The surety company which bonded
George NJ. Collier has made good to-
the state his defalcation, which
amounted to S2,715.73.
The state banks of Ohio are now
filing with the auditor of state the an
nral report required of them in Octo-
Der of each year. There are 2S9 such
banks in the state and of that num-
Der over 200 have now made their re-
ports State Auditor Guilbert calls at
tention to the fact that almost without
exception the reports show an increase
in deposits over those shown in the
same reports last year. In view of the
low stock market and the general
panicky feeling in the money centers
he regards the showing as very impor-
tant, for it indicates that the banks
have plenty of money and that the
small money makers both have money
and are making more.
1t looks as though the banks of the
state would have to give up the work
of raising the $4,000 desired with
which TO get silver service for the
battleship Ohio. At the recent state
meeting of the bankers 1t was resolved
to go right after the funds and raise
the amount by October Is. That time
is up today. E. G. Sharp Of this city, |
who is treasurer of the movement, said
yesterday that only Sill had come in !
since the bankers meeting, making
$2,G11 received to date. Don't worry,
though" said he, 1--WE will raise the
amount needed in good time"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-16
Sherman Statue
UNVEILED AT CAPITAL

Continued From Page One.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-16

The surety company which bonded
George NJ. Collier has made good to
the state his defalcation, which
amounted to $2,715.73.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-16
Special Carpet
~ and Rug Sale.


all sizes and determined close them out and the we have marked
will get
Winter the best time buy then them We selling lots
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-16

r. A. Pollock of Stark county was a
caller at Republican headquarters
this week. He admitted. there was a
fight on in his district.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-06
Public VS.. Private Riqhts.

We have been expecting that some
paper would "put on the coat and find
that our innocent remarks about drag
ging "a Rutland young lady's private
affairs into public print, fit its case. The
st Adams Messenger does this and
tries to defend its course by saying:
at would be interesting to have the
contemporary name Nermont's 'yellow
journals" 1t would also serve some
purpose if the contemporary would
state why in its opinion, the public is
not interested in the discussion of any
incident or causes which may lead to
the modification of the terms in the
marriage service or even suggest the
serious consideration of the prOpriety of
such change
Then why did not the Messenger omit
the young lady's name from the item,
and make it impersonal, instead of ex-
plotting the fact with glazing scare
heads?
1t is perfectly right and proper to dis
cuss the question whether or not the
word 'obey" should be eliminated from
Iilc uldllldSt SCI WIG, buI Iillo Odl pC
done just as well by leaving the young
lady's name out of the discussion.
The editor of the Messenger objects to
having his individuality dragged into a
newspaper controversy, and is right in
Directing. But why not treat the
public, and especially a lady, as he
wishes tO no trpatp1
yellow journalism is a term that
applies to any paper that drags the pri-
vate affairs of individuals into print
with sensational scare headings, when
the acts of those individuals are not of a
nature in which the public has right
to be interested
If particular young lady refuses to
be married by clergyman who insists
on using the word 'obey' in the service,
it is not a matter in which the public
or the newspapers have right to parti'
cipate; it concerns herself, her alliance
and the clergyman, alone.
The broad question whether the word
"obey" should be dropped is one the
public has an interest in and right &c
discuss
The individual still has "A few rights
left, rights that are guaranteed under
the constitution and in which the public
or press have no right to interfere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-06

having held the office from 1915 to 1919.
During his term Bristol Bill" per-
haps the most notorious desperate ever
operating in Vermont was captured at
Groton and tried for counterfeiting at
Danvlle. Following is the list of men
who have held this responsible office
since the beginning: Louis r. Morris,
1791-1S01; John Willard, 1S01-1S11;
David Robinson, 1S11-1S19; Heman
Allen, lS19-1S23; Joseph Edison, 1898
1929; Heman Lowry, 1S20-1S35; George
w Baker, 1s35-1s37; Heman Lowry,
1S37-1S4l; William Barron, 1S41-1Si5;
Jacob Kent, 1S45-1S49; John Pettes,
1S49-lS53; Charles Chaplin, lS53-1S57;
Lewis s. Partridge, 1S57-1S61; C. C. p.
Baldwin, 1S6l-1S65; Hugh II. Henry,
1S65.1970; George p. Foster, 1S70-1S79;
William w. Henry, 1S79-1SS5; John
Robinson, 1SS5-1SS9; Rollin Amsden,
1SS9-1S94; Emory Harris, 1S94-1S9S;
Fred A. Field, 1S9S-19O3.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-06
State Teachers Meetinq.

The annual meeting Of the State
Teachers association at st. Johnsbury
last week, was the most successful in its
history. The attendance was very
large, 525 teachers being present, of
whom 400 We're members of the associa-
ton.
Great interest was shown in all the
meetings, and the addresses and talks
were all very helpful and inspiring.
The following officers We're elected:
President, \. J. Whitehill of White
River functions vice president, f. f.
Pritchard of Randolph; secretary, f.. j,
Ham of Montpelier; treasurer, w. ID.
Parsons, of Bellows Falls; executive
committee, w. A. Beebej of Morrisvlle
w. Z. Abbott of Proctor, G. III. Demp-
ster of st. Johnsbury; legislative COM
mittee .. ID. Mathewson of Barre, IL.
X. Whitaker of Brattleboro, b. f. Mer-
riam of Brandon; committee to revise
the constitution, w. f. Ranger of Mont
pelier, o. ID. Mathewson of Barre, G. ii.
Morrill, of Randolph The place of
meeting next year was left with the
executive committee, who decided in
favor of Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-11-06

1t is a pleasure to endorse the follow
ing from the Rutland Daily News re-
garding the new passenger agent of the
Rutland railroad, as we believe, from
what we know of him, that it is de-
served:
"In Charles A. Nimmo, of Troy, for
many years general western agent of the
Fitchburg railway, afterwards holding
the same position with the Boston and
Maine railway, the Rutland railroad
company has secured as its general pas
senger agent one of the most practical
and progressive railroad men in this or
any other section of the country. Rut-
land people will regret exceedingly the
departure of General Passenger Agent
c. b. Hibbard, who has performed the
exacting duties of the position with
ability and acumen and has at once
made himself universally popular with
the railroads patrons, but they will find
in Mr.. Nimmo his fit successor"