davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21

Would to Heaven that the cry Of
dangerl dangerl. could be sounded in
the ears Of all who unthinkingly buy
and use such receptions and frauds.
Fortunately honest druggists despise
such worthless remedies and refuse to
sell them. They will tell you with can
dor that Paine's Celery Compound is
the spring medicine they can recon-
mend They know its composition, are
acquainted with the facts of marvel
Gus cures effected by IL, and have seen
its happy results amongst their per-
sOnal friends.
Can you. dear sufferer. hesitate to
try this disease-curing medicine2 It
has restored 20 health and the full en-
joyment of life tens Of thousands. GhoTn
doctors were unable to cure Mrs. II.
A. Welcher of Kingston, Tenn. says:
1T gives me great pleasure to tell
the world what Paines Celery Com
pound has done for me. For twenty
three years I have suffered with chronic
fiuX or ulcers of the bowels. ] have
had eight or nine Of the best ply
sicians Of the state at different times
to wait on me, but never had any re-
lief. / was treated by several of Knox
ville's best doctors, and after seeing
so many testimonials and so many that
knew, / was induced by my son 20
try q bottle. and before I had used the
first bottle I could feel quite a diff
ference-that / was getting stronger
and i enjoyed my food more. and aft
or taking four bottles ] was entirely
cured / only wish that the medicine
could be placed in the reach of an
suffering humanity"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
NO HELP FOR THEM,
West Pointers Ranked by Apprentices
From Civil Life.

West Pointers Ranked by Appointees
From Civil Life
Washington, March 20.-The district
supreme court today decided adversely
10 First Lieutenant Frank b. Edwards
and Second Lieutenant Henry NJ
Daugherty, both Of the artillery corps,
who petidoned for a writ Of mandamus
TO compel the secretary of war and the
adjutant general Of the army to re-
store them to the numbers they for
merIy held in the list Of their respec-
tive grades. The decision Of the court
affects many other officers. Both men
are West Pointers.
1t was contended that in reaTranging
the list Of officers many new officers
appointed from civil life and otherwise,
months after the petitioners had re-
ceived their commissions. We're given
credit for their former. service in the
volunteer branch and therefore hold
lineal rank much higher than the petit
TONERS. The court held that Il had no
Jurisdiction TO interfere with the dis
erection and judgment vested ia the sec
rotary of war. The petitioners APP
Dealed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
MURDERER OF
NORA FULLER
John Bennett Confesses Crime
and Gives Himself Up.
TO BE SOLVED
AWFUL DEED COMMITTED IN
SAN FRANCISCO LAST YEAR.

Lincoln, Neb., March pa special 10
the Star from Fremont Neb- says:
A man who gives the name of John
Bennett, and who asserts he IS the muir
derer of Nora Fuller. a girl who was
killed an San Francisco over a year ago.
has surrendered TO Sheriff Bauman
here and is being held The man ap-
peared at the Jail door last night and
begged the sheriff to imprison him. say
ing that the face Of the dead girl haunt
ed him.
The prisoner is about 40 years Of age.
and wen dressed. He is good looking,
wears a stubby black mustache and
weighs about lS5 pounds. TO the sher-
IT, 90 whom ne confessed the crime.
Bennett said that he formerly was
lawyer but that he had done nothing
since the murder
Bennett In his confession said he
choked the girl 90 death at a house at
u2l Walnut street. san Francisco. He
would not tell why he committed the
crime. but said after it was done he
left the city hastily. He was placed i'm
cell and during the night raved like
Wild man. AT one time he addressed a
fancied jury. This morning the prison
er was much more quiet. He viii be
held for investigation.
III has developed that the man al
Fremont, who gave the name of John
Bennett and claims 90 be the murderer
of Nora Fuller at San Francisco, is
John Flax. well known 90 the Lincoln
police, and who was released from the
county jain here Wednesday. Flax has
a mania for confessing crimes he never
committed He told Lincoln officers
that he assisted in the Burlington train
robbery near here last fal but the
statement was proven untrue. The To-
ca, police look upon him as a harmless
tramp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
g Won,t Dom

The old Citizens bank case. after near
ly eight years in the courts has given
rise 10 more litigation. The case itself
was settled By the final decree OF Judge
Hart about two weeks ago, but now
comes NJ ID. Leffenger the principal at
tOrney for the plaintiff in the action and
sues Albert Sadd. the trustee who was
designated by an the plaintiffs and their
attorneys 90 take charge of the funds and
make the proper distribution of the same.
Leffenger claims s35l.50 due him out Of
the distribution and also sues for am
other $40 for legal services which he
claims he rendered In 1901 and 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Clara l.. LOOMS 10 Samuel j.
Wager. lots o6 and 81. block -.
&c. Perkins addition ..........-.sz,5oo. 90
Walter b. Wingate 90 George pa
Wis, % rods by lZ5 feet southeast
corner Of lot s. block IA, pIat G.. $4,000
Charles O. Burnham 90 Hannah
Burnham, part of section 81.
township south, range i west. 100
Daniel Densley, Jr.. 90 Lacarlah
Eultelullu, % acres southwest
quarter section e.. township 8
south. range west.............. 10000
Wlllar Beun!On. 10 Fire krOpf DO
acres southwest quarter south
west quarter section li, town
ship 3 south. range 1 West........ 210-U0
Joseph r.. Carlisle 90 John e.. Car
Isle, 3 acres section 3j town
ship ] south. range ] West.....-.. 1000
Aaron IT. Price TO j. W. EltZ-
gerald. 1922 acres southeast quar-
Ter section 81, township south,
range I east OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90 90
American Smelling q r.. Co. 20
Rio Graude Western Railway
company, right of way north
east quarter section ~ township
south. range i West.............. 100
j. S. Hubbard 20 Herbert sum
mervlue, lots 81 and 81, block Is.
Dahlrl .stts...-.s--... ....------- o.pl
Nepm Gregory 20 Joseph C0ulL
part southeast quarter section 8,
township Q south range I east. 900
Bertha ~ Snyder 90 George Red
moud, part southwest quarter
section p township south range
Hannah Buulam 90 Willard Is.
Euulss northeast quarter north
east quarter section So town
ship 3 south, range 4 east......... 2.l00,V0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
Ogden Briefs.

III. III. spencer Is back from Idaho.
II. j. Kurtz IS back from the east
j. vs. shurtiiff has returned from his
eastern visit
Mrs II. ID Ryan has gone % Join her
husband az Wyoming, MS.
Spencer Harwood of Spencer and T.. A.
Pyke OF Dubois are ldahoans Ga town.
Professor Benjamin T.. Wilson viii be
in ogden sunday and deliver a lecture in
the evening on Socialism and Union
ISM
J.. w. Shurtlif and Lyman Skeen re-
turned yesterday from the east where
they have been making arrangements FOR
capital 10 push the enterprise OF the
American Falls Land g. Water company.
They report that they made satisfactory
progress Dr. LYMAN Skecn son of Man-
ager Skeen also returnaa Rith lbs la-
Their and win locate in ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
Death of Ms. Critchlow.

Mrs. Mary f.. Critchlow, wife of VIII
liam u. CUtchlOW. night jailer of the
city Jail. died yesterday morning ar her
home Un the corner of Twenty eighth
street and Adams avenue. aged l6 years
and 5 months. Mrs. CrtchI9w death
was unexpected. for she haze been ailing
only since last sunday when an attack
of the grip afflicted her and aggravated
weakness of the throat and lungs 90
which she was subject She was am es-
Unable lady and the sympathy OF The
community goes out t0 the bereaved hus-
band and his family. One of her SONS is
Recorder CritchlOw of the city and an
other IS John O. Critchl0w, employed
with a. w. McCuue in Peru. but tempo
rarily here on visit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
CABINET MEETING.

Presidents Official Family Satisfied
With Extra Session.
Washington, March 20.-At today's
cabinet meeting the president and
members of the cabinet expressed sat
isfaction with the results accomplished
by congress at the regular session and
by the senate at the extraordinary ses-
sion which adjourned yesterday. Both
the president and the members Of the
cabinet are satisfied that the Cuban
reciprocity treaty will be ratified by
the Cuban congress, as il was rati-
fed by the senate. President RoOse-
welt is particularly gratihed because
America has demonstrated what he
regards as the good faith Of the Unit
ed States in extending so far as Il
may the relief of this country TO Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
d. g smar Vardict.

John Davis yesterday secured a verdict
for damages against the Utah Light q
Power company but "a verdict So small
NAL damages. The action was brought
Tor $3.50 and the verdict was for $500
Davis sued the company for damages be-
cause of am alleged failure to supply him
with water for irrigation purposes as per
contract The jury deliberated on the
case all night before bringing in the YER
diet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
THREE WOMEN Killed
One Fatally lnjursd-Ths -Four
We're Walking on a Rail-
road Track.

Phillipsdale. r. T.. March 20.-Three
women were instantly killed and
fourth probably fatally injured while
walking from PaWtucket TO this place
on the tracks of the New York, New
Hampshire & Hartford railroad today.
The victims. in trying TO avoid "a.
train. were struck by an engine on an
other track.
The Killed.
Rose McAlOOn.
Bridget White.
Mary McTierney.
The Injured.
Lizzie Mcknight.
The women were all under 90 years
of age They were walking on the
tracks from their homes 10 the Glen
yon dye works at this place, where they
were employed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
POLICE ARE sKEPTICAL.
Bennett Supposed to Be Out Of His
Right Mind.

Bennett Supposed to Be Out Of His
Right Mind.
San Francisco. March 20.-The police
of this city apparently do not place
much credence I'm the story of the man
under arrest at Fremont Neb, and
who says he rs John Bennett the muir
derer OF Nora Fuller. IL Is suspected
that the man IS demented. or Is trying
TO obtain a free trip to California.
About "a year ago the dead body Of
Nora Fuller. a 16-year-Old girl. was
found in a vacant house I'm Suffer
street The body was nude when found
and the girl had been dead several
days A man giving the name of John
Bennett had rented the house. and
Nora Fuller had answered an advertise
ment inserted I'm a morning paper by
John Bennett. The police. after inves-
tigati0n. decided that Bennett and
Charles p. Hadley, an accountant. were
the same. Hadley disappeared at the
time Nora Fuller's body was found and
no trace of him has ever been discov-
cred, although men I'M all parts of the
world have been arrested on suspicion
of being the missing murderer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
LAPIER CAPTURED.
Man Wanted For over a Year Located
at Casper. Wyo.

at Casper, Wyo.
The sheriffs office yesterday received
telegram from the sheriff at Casper,
Wyo., informing a. that l.. j. Napier.
wanted I'M this city for obtaining goods
under false pre- lenses. had been arrested
for the Odgeu officers. It appears that
about a year ago Napier purchased "a
wagon from the Consolidated Wagon &
Machine company and gave a note Sc
cured by a mortgage for the payment OF
the same.
Napier went Immediately 20 the place of
a Mr. Everett on Grant avenue and dis
posed of the wagon TO him tor cash
Since then Everett has been looking for
the man who buucOed him. The ma
chine company of course claimed the
wagon and Everett was out the cash adj
vanced Deputy Sheriff Beiuap viii go
after Napier as soon as the reQulsiti0n
papers are made out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
After TveHty-three Years Of EKcrno-
atiHg AgOnies and SuiieriHgs
hrs WeIcher is Cured
Paine'S Celery
Compound.
The Life-saving Compound is
The Trusted Spring Medicine in Mil
lions Of Homes Throughout
the World.

From time to time adventurers and
spectators without conscience or soul,
actuated only with a desire to make
money easily and fast. resort to the
compromising Of worthless and danger
Gus preparations, and advertise them
as cures for the common diseases that
aflict men and women in springtime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
runWIG y - PIANns

Win interest you. We are just In re-
ceipt of q carload OF these wonderful
Instruments. and I'm order 10 make
room our discounts on our entire stock
viii be very large this week Cash or
time payments. Christensen & Arson.
Temple of Music. 5l-53 South Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
FIRST PRIZE WINNER
HUSLER's FLOUR TEsTIMONTAI.
CONTEST.

We have a large family of grown up"
children, and an winter long i have been
listening % their lamentations and fallt-
Indlng on account Of nay poor bread. un-
III 4 was Ia despair, / had been using the
so-called best brand o. flour with fhe
poorest results. One day my husband
said. Wife try Huslers Flou-. no firm
would dare % advertise their wares AS
the Hustler Flour is advertised unless ID
would stand the test. Try it," immedI-
ately returned my last sack OF flour 10
my grocer with q request 70 replace it
With sack OF Huslers Flour he did
so, ana since then my bread has been
highly satisfactory Do every member "a
my family / am telling an nay friends
of us good qualities. III can't be- eouaIed
Respectfully, MRS u. r. KNEAgg
So 9th Street. CITY.
ners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
KrLLEp Is pAUGHTPR.

Akin Mimi. March Cole Olsen.
who killed his daughter with a butcher
knife because she intended 20 marry
contrary 90 his wishes. was hanged
here today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
RECEPTION BY TEACHERS.
Board Of Education and Visitors Are
Entertained

Entertained
The reception and ball given last night
by the teachers of the ogden public
schools I'm honor OF the board of cduca-
ton and other educators Of the state was
brilliant and enjoyable social event.
Dignau's hall was prettily decorated for
the occasion with ribbons and streamers.
the color scheme being orange and black.
a splendid musical programme was rem
uered and addresses were made by super
intendeut Allison of the city schools. j.
r. Klugsbury. who spoke of the state
university. past present and future; Pro-
fessOr George A. Eaton, who. I'm the
course of his "reminiscences eulogiZed the
late Professor Lewis; President w. j..
Kerr, who spoke for the Agricultural coli
lege. Rev h. l. Goshen. who told of the
teacher from a teachers standpoint.
"Reminiscences were also given by DIT.
John r. lngaM Mayor Glasmann spoke
of municipal pride President Dee of the
Ogden board OF education spoke enter
tainmgly on the outlook. Refreshments
were served and dancing was the order
until I O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
ID -. !. 90 II - D.

Take Laxative Br1m0 Qunine Tablets.
AN druggists refund the money If &c
fails 60 cure. -. vs.. Groves signature
81 on each box. Csc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-21
|. DrOmineut club woman,

n p WlII III@III ~I--- "
Mrs. DanfOrth, of st. Joseph,
Mich, tells how she was cured
of falling Of the womb and its
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-30
Back Run.

Farmers are busy getting ready
to plant corn.
Miss Anna Thomas went to
Riddlesburg recently.
Miss Phoebe Paylor aud sister
Nora visited Mrs. William Reed s
last Wednesday.
John Motter has returned to
Riddlesburg.
Mr.. Geo. Paylor, wife and son
were at VIM. Paylor's last Sun
day evening.
Mrs. James Wright is still very
ill.
The school directors were re-
Gently looking for a place to build
a new school house instead of the
present one at Back Run. The
present one was built in 1868, and
the first school In it was taught
by B. W. Peck.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-30
Licking Greek.

Our people are very busy plow-
ing and making garden.
Mrs. Harriet Deshong and Mrs
David Cline were visiting the for
mer's brother, Joseph FL. Lohr
at Hustontown.
David Kline has sold his mules.
Logue Deshong is suffering
from a very sore hand.
Mrs. Martha Deshong has re-
turned home to her daughter,
Mrs. George R. Hoop after visit
ing relatives in Belfast.
Mrs. David Fohner was visit.
ing relatives in Licking Creek
and Belfast townships.
Mrs. Barbara Hess of Everett
is visiting the family of Daniel
Deshong.
Ellis Trogler and wife visited
Mrs. Trogler's mother last week.
Lettie and Viola Deshong were
at McConnellsburg Monday.
j. A. AlIer was distributing
Bliss Native Herbs through this
neighborhood last week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-30
Clear Ridge.

Miss Mary Carmack is home
again after spending a short time
with the family of Benjamin Dea.
vor.
Miss Ada and David Fleming
have returned home after spend.
ing two weeks with friends at
Shade Gap.
Walter Brown and Clarence
Henry were at Waterloo last week
buying cattle.
Miss Louie e., and Master Otis
Kerlin, spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Bert Henry at Knobs
vile.
Harvey Stevens and Frank
Mort accompanied by Misses
Sadie Wilson and Mae Mort, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Chas.
Wilson in Franklin county.
Miss Elsie G. Baker spent a
day recently with friends at Fort
Littleton.
The funeral of John G. Stinson
took place here on Saturday. The
family have the sympathy of the
entire community in this bereave.
ment.
Mrs. Sue Mowers spent a few
days with her brother, Joseph
Alexander in Franklin county the
past week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-30
THE SAuNTERER.

There was merry twinkle in her eye
when she told it. 'You know" she
said with shrug of her shoulders,
mamma has always been preaching
weary of it. Well, you know, | didn't
mind it so much then, but now that
Charley comes to see me, her remarks
begin to strike home. And when ma
came into the parlor one night and
caught Charley holding my hand, she
went on terribly about it.
u told ma that supposed she had
never held haEds when she was young
ana she snapped back: We'll, l guess
didn't. The young people then didn't
act like they do now
but then, it is so different now
Ana say, 1t was such good joke on
ma, too. In an old bureau the other
day found one OF mas old love let
ters, and perhaps it wasn't sweet Oh,
IL was the sweetest and dearest little
love letter | ever read 1t was only
nine pages, and began with MY own
uear darling little sweetheart and
ended with Your own dear, true, sin.
eere' aifectionate friend, WILL don'i
Will.
Wen, thought it would be great
Joke to substitute my name for mas
eVefy placehe had mentioned it through.
ouI the letter, and read it to ma as one
o' mine coming from Charley, just to
soc what she would say.
And do you know, it worked beauti
'uiiy' AS soon as ! had read the first
'wo or three lines mas face turned
"hlle, saan her eyes kindled and she
went into rage. Oh, my, but ma wa.
angry But she listened until / had /,
ah read, and then she gave me one O,
he most severe lectures | ever receiv
en-. ft'. VI
TO think, she said, that | hav,
saised you to receive such silly, non.
\ isensical baby trash as that,
vi tWpyvpay wouldn't You, luxe le
Wy letter like that?' ! said. ma al
mos, most screamed with anger. "A lette,
''Ae that, she replied. Wen, i Ques,
"o'' And III did I would soon tel
"~ whatI thought OF him. why, 1
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-30
THE OLD GRAND ARMY BOYS.

You may talk about the Masons
And the Odd Fellows and such;
You may call them so fraternal
AS to fairly beat the Dutch:
You may praise them if you choose to
With their mystic rites and noise,
But they cannot hold candle
To the Old Grand Army Boys.
For man that has the money
Can learn all shout their craft:
He can get degrees and passwords
That would make funeral laugh,
And be loaded down with symbols
But for true fraternal joys,
They cannot hold candle
To the Old Grand Army Boys.
They may talk about their lodges,
But the one that has the call
Is the Star and Flag and Eagle,
Which is tar above them all.
1t was won where cannon thundered,
Mid the battles smoke and noise:
SO there's nothing holds a candle
To the Old Grand Army Boys.
Why, they fought and bled together,
And they shared the prison pen:
They faced the foe in BATTLE
With the elbow twitch of men.
Then the compact was cemented
Mid the battles crash and noise:
So there's nothing holds a candle
To the Old Grand Army Boys.
They fraternal? Well, | reckon;
And their charity's all right.
Are they loyal? They have proved it
For they left their homes to fight
And this Nation owes them homage
For the peace it now enjoys:
So there's nothing holds candle
To the Old Grand Army Boys.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-30
REMINDER OF HISTORIC EVENT,

Wayne McBane, a seven year
old lad of this city, has just re-
ceived a check for S33.33 from
Boston, which recalls several in
teresting historical Incidents,
says the Chicago Record Herald.
The check comes to him as one of
the heirs of Captain George Turn.
er, formerly of Portsmouth, N.
H., who died some time about
1900.
During the war between Eng
land and France at the close of
the seventeenth century French
cruisers captured and contiscated
many American merchant vessels
When peace had been declared
the American merchantm en-,
among whom was Captain Turn
er, whose vessel had been captur-
ed, laid claim against France for
damages. France, through Ma
poleon, laid a counter claim
against the United States for
sweeping a number of French
cruisers and privateers from the
seas. Finally both countries
agreed to call it even, shake hands
and be friends in the future.
The merchantmen then assert
ed that their claims for the loss
of vessels should be paid by the
United States Government, and
for over three fourth of a century
the payment of these claims has
been urged before Congress.
In 1902 the claim of Captain
Turner for a vessel valued at
$2O8O was allowed by the Court
of Claims under the French Spoil
alton act. After deducting char
ges the balance was paid to his
defendants, consisting of two
grandchildren, thirty five great
grandchildren and sixgreat. great
grandchildren, of whom the Nc.
Bane boy here is one. He is the
son of the late Captain w. A. Nc.
Bane, of this city.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-30
is ridiculous

is ridiculous
"Then thought would spring it on
ma and see her fall from her high ped
estal. She dropped with a crash.
I'm my sweetest tones | said, why,
ma, did you never receive such letters?'
And when she answered mo- handed
her the letter and asked her if she had
seen that before.
Poor ma. She became so embar-
rassed and nervous and blushed like a
school girl. Then ma said she had a
headache and went to her room. But
say, now ma doesn't say anything
about spooning. And she even per-
mits Charley to call three times a
week.