davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-17

G.. A. Hibbard and family de-
parted for the Exposition last
Thursday.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-17

DR.. Lowther at the court house
tomorrow afternoon.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-17

Miss Eva Lewis of Leavenworth,
who has been visiting at Lake City
during the past two weeks, came
to Medicine Lodge on Sunday to
visit a few days with Mrs. Geo. w.
Horney. She went to Alva yester-
day to make a short visit with her
uncle, H. A. Noah, and family and
will return to Leavenworth today.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-17
JERRY SIMPSON A CANDIDATE.

Jerry Simpson has announced his
candidacy for delegate to congress
from New Mexico on the Demo
cratic ticket and will doubtless get
the nomination. If nominated,
there IS no doubt of his election
and ne will then be in line for the
Y. 5. senatorship as soon as New
Mexico is admitted as a state.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-17
John Mcclellan who works with

John Mcclellan who works with
a-threshing outfit in Valley town
ship, was "laid off, on account of
a cinder getting in his eye on
Tuesday of last week. He came
to town and DR.. Kociell cut it out.
The cinder was so small that a
powerful magnifying glass had to
be used. 1t had lodged in the
pupil.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-17
THE SUCCESSFUL ONES.
Out of Sixty.fiVe Applicants for Teach
crS' Certificates Fifty-eight are
Successful.

he barber OOunIy DOdIu VI
Examiners completed their labors
on Tuesday of last week. and on
Wednesday most of the teachers
and prospective teachers knew their
fate. There were 73 who took the
examination. Of these 65 were
applicants for certificates and
8 merely tried for grades. Of the
65 who tried for certificates So
succeeded and seven failed. Many
of the 58,however, were disappoint-
ed, for quite a number who had
second grade certificates fell down
to third grades while Others who
tried to advance from third to
second failed to succeed. County
Superintendent Lake accounts for
this by reason of the fact that
Algebra is now included in the
second grade examinations and in
this brancl. many failed but their
grades in other respects were good.
There were II who got first
grades, 20 who got second grades
"a who got third grades and 3 who
got professionals. The following
are those to whom certificates were
issued. One who got first grade
certificate requested that his name
be not published, hence this list
shows only ST:
Mrs. Clara Marshall Carrie B. Cox
Pearl Humphreys Minnie o. Kincaid
Emma Whitton Beatrice Likes
Nell Wood May Kendall
Hattie Thomas Jessie Cole
A.W. Lonker Addie Purdy
Bessie Archer DOllie COlborn
Ethel Flint Alice MacGregor
Frank Gordon Frank Frame
Katie Thomas Alice Howell
May PfAff Glend Lynde
Addie Rumsey Chloe Harmon
ID. w. Major Luella Hull
Geo. Il. w right Gladys Moore
Alpha Tincher Ermino Osborn ~
Anna Muller Cora Springer - .
Lou Landreth Lula Betheil
Sybil Burney Bessie Mccoy
Cora Stewart Rolin McQrath
Ada L. Wheat Ruth HewitF
Verne Gibbs A. N. Hewitt
IL. w. Folsom Abbie Lockwood
Roscoe Robinson Saml Robinson
Ernest GriRSby Katherine Roderick
MaTgareC hernoifan 4. K. HaHCrmau
Lila COye, leila Thomas
May Axtell Nellie Carton
Cola Martin Mrs. Anna Burney
Tracy Likes
in addition to these, three pro-
fessional certificates were renewed,
which is done from year to year
provided the legal requirements
are fulfilled.
Another examination will be
held August 29th and goth when
those who are not satisfied with
the grades they got at the close of
the Normal can try again.
As matters stand now there is a
shortage of from 6 to 10 teachers
in the county.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-08-17

The man who writes the
musical notes for our confem-
porary is muchly given to irony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
SALT LAKE WOMAN WEBS.
Mrs. Mclaughlin Becomes the Wife Of
Dr. McEnsry Of Londsn,


Washington d, G., Oct. 5,-Mrs. Hen.
rietta NJ. Mclaughlin, OF Salt Lake,
was married at noon today to DR. VIM.
a. McEnery, OF London, England. The
ceremony was performed at st Johns
Episcopal church in this city by Rev,
Herbert Scott Smith,
Mrs. Mclaughlin, who spent last win
ter In Europe, met Dr. McEnery In a
professional way, during her stay a.
broad, and the professional visits Of
the eminent specialist led TO closer and
more intimate relationship between pa.
tient and physician, which illuminated
today IN q union for lie
Mrs Mclaughlin is one OF the best
known women IN Utah and the man
who was today united 10 her ranks
among the most eminent OF the medical
fraternity IN the British capital. lie Is
medical officer OF the London county
asylum at Hanwlll house surgeon OF
Mlddesex hospital. medical officer Of
So. Pancas lnhrmary London, lecturer
on hygiene before the London school
uOtlu anu ll tHNlNlNN al thHtAlHA lot
the Middesex and National Dental
hospitals IN London.
After the ceremony a quiet wedding
breakfast was served at the home
Of Prof a. G. Mclaughlin OF Carnegie
institute. a brother-ln.aw of the bride
Dr. and Mrs. McEnery VIII leave Tor
the west this afternoon expecting 10
reach Salt Lake III eight or ten days. II
Is probable that the doctor will give up
his professional engagements In Lon
don and settle IN the United States
where business interests of the bride
win occupy his time. The only guests
at the ceremony today we're immediate
connections OF the bride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
CROWDS FLOCK
TO STATE FAIR.
Confined from Page -

on Jars BY Mrs Herrick aud those on
| plaques BY Mrs Lee are simply exquis.
| lie, and indicate the Highest artistic
tasle. II Is not too mucn 70 say that
huch WORK would grace the most pre-
ienuous Of eastern art exhibitions Ev.
cry art student in Salt Lake ought 10
see this display The paintings make
up IN quality what they lack IN guam
tlty They are largely from the brush
IS OF Harry Gunner and j. T. liarwood
MI Culmer has good sized view OF u
woodland scene With a large creek
dashlng over picturesque rocks. The
merit Of the work lies not only In the
idyllo design. but the beautiful color.
ing, the warm, rich tlnts and the
chnste blendngs, The same artist has
also, am0ug other things, a seash0re
scene IN water color showing the heavy
SURF beating on the rocks with a reality
to nature that Is striking. The COLOR
Ing of the sea water too Is very good
Mr.. Culmer has an elk standing In tho
middle OF Il stream that Is attracting
the attention OF the local Elk fraterni-
IT, and the painting may yet grace the
walls Of the club house IN this city.
Mr. Harwo0d's work is always Ac-
ceptable in this country. Among his
excellent exhibit ls a girl OF 10 sitting In
q chair apparently lost hi thought
The expression on the childs face. the
c0l0ring Of the dress and surroundings.
the remarkable faithfulness 10 life IN
the features and the ensemble general
Is indicate the work OF an artist Of
unusual excellence. Mr.. Harwood has
another painting Of q little girl blowing
bubbles. The tecuic IN thls differs from
the other, and Is more OF what might
be called dramatic. Hut It Is just
as effective, as the more quiet work,
The same adequate and accurate con-
ceptlon of naturalncss and reality IN
infantile artlessness is manfet In both
paintings They are enough of them
selves TO give him am international rep
utatlop. Mr. Enrw0od also shows a
curious View IN oil Of group Of house
roofs In the older quarters Of London
that suggests he must have been a
dligent reader of Charles Dickens The
"higglety piggety" roofs In their quaint
styles of architecture, or rather OF no
styles at all, are an interesting study.
Both Mr.. Harwood and Mr.. Culmer
have quite a number OF other mertor-
Gus works on exhibition.
Mrs, Grace Young Kerr has g very
pretty and artsticaly colored bunch
OF chrysanthemums Mr.. Ramsey,
brother OF Miss Ramsey, the singer, Is
represented by artistic work, as Is also
Mrs. NJ. r. Robinson. Rordame, the
photographer. displays large board
Of photographs that shows most ex-
cellent aud successful effort, Lee Rich
ards has large oil portrait Of Hebet
John Richards that Is one Of the best
oil portraits ever exhibited IN the state,
and other local artists evidence de-
gree Of merit In their various produce
lions that call for hearty commenda-
tlon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
Large Delegation Left This Morn.
Ing for ElkO, New, for This
Purpose
NAMES OF THOSE IN PARTY.
viii Reach Ogden Tomorrow After.
noon aud Hold Meeting There
Tomorrow Night

The political event Of the day was
tie departure at 1920 this morning over
the Short Line Of large delegation OF
local Republicans who go to Elko
New, for the purpose OF meeting sena-
tor Charles W. Fairbanks, Republican
candidate FOR vice president The party
included Senator Reed smoot, Con-
gresham joseph Howell, Gov. Hebcr NJ.
Wells, state Chairman william spry,
eX-Chairman james W. Anderson. w.
), Mccormick Judge Barich. postmns.
Ter a. l. Thomas Judge Mccarthy,
secy. OF state Hammond, u. d. II.
Thompson, A. Il. Doremus. n. n. Calls
ter, William Glasmann. n. n. Booth,
n w Wade John e. Cutler, G. 8. Tin
gey, d n Straup, Atty General Breed
en-, j. A. Edwards A. G.. Nelson, james
A, Miner NJ IL Walker Frank Knox
and many others, some OF whom board
ed the train at Ogden
AZ above stated, the gentlemen 90 FOR
the purpose Of accompanying to this
state Senator Fairbanks who has been
touring the west egp0unding the prm-
Ciples Of RenubllCanlsm The party
VIII reach ogden returning about
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon aud Senu-
tor Fairbanks will speak In the opera
house IN the evening. At o'clock
Friday morning the distinguished visit
or VIII take q run up to Brigham city
where he VIII speak az 10 and from
which point he VIII take his departure
for Ogden at il,l5 reachmg there AZ
ll.ij. Then the run VIII be made TO
salt Lake, where the senator WIN speak
IN the salt Lake Thoater at 1880 leav-
Ing for Wyoming at 1880,
II Is proposed 10 give Senator Fair
banks n royal welcome on his arrival
ia this city The train win be met
at the depot by band and II Is not
at all improbable that an impromptu
parade may be arranged The senator
win probably be accompanied by Sena-
tor Fulton Of Oregon. who u few days
ago took the place Of Senator Dolllyer
who was ferced through Illness 20 dis
continue his tour The Republicans re-
gard their coming as o red letter event
In the campaign now on aud, needless
to say. viii max the most Of their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Now In Session at Ogden TO Name
County Ticket,
Special to the News.


Ogden, oct THE Weber county
Democratic convention was called to
order IN the county courthouse this
morning, G, G. Richards being temper
airy chairman and j b. Trimble tenn
porary secretary These gentlemen
were afterwards made the permanent
officers OF the convention, with J. C..
Wangsgaard as sergeant-at-arms and
Joseph Hall as chaplain Committees
were appointed as follows.
On Credent Ben. Turner. j. L.
1erlck James Taylor J. j Bucher
Thomas Cunningham. Charles Rond-
gust, Gus Olson, Charles Clark.
ON Permanent Organization and Or
der of Business Joseph Hail j. H..
Epperson, Enoch Fau. r. 8. Rolapp,
W. w. Browning George Islaub, Ma
thaniel Montgomery, j. e, Wangsgaard.
on Resoutlons-H Henry e. Taylor, G.
L. Underwood Thomas u. Dee. T. u.
Johnson g. C. Pearce, r. G. Pearce,
T. G. GertsOn.
The convention took a recess tlll 1880
and ON reconyenlnE the committees
made their reports. The order OF bus
mess Is as follows Naming Of county
committee to consist OF one from each
ward IN the city and one from each pre-
elnct outside The city this committee
TO elect It's own chairman and seore-
uryi nomination OF state senator, four
representatives.. commissioner for four
and Two year terms respectively. clerk
Treasurer attorney. sheriff. assessor re-
corder surveyor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
POLITICAL POINTERS.

John G.. Graham editor Of the Provo
Enquirer and a prominent Republican,
VAS IN town today
Democratic women held well at
tended meeting at headquarters In the
Atlas block this afternoon
Hon. John c. Cutler and Judge Frlck
addressed an enthusiastic meeting az
Willard yesterday afternoon
Judge Powers has returned from his
tour Of Rich and Cache counties. He
reports things lovely In that section
The College Republican club OF the
University OF Utah held meeting this
morning and decided 10 attend the Fair
banks meeting in the theater Friday at
1880 In body
New registrars have been appointed
as follows: Sixteenth district, l.. G,
Woodruff: Seventy-second district, c.
Nj. HendrIckson Eighty-second dis
trlct, J, c, Hardy
That American" love feast at the
Salt Lake Theater next Monday after
noon, promises 10 be a warm number.
The featur VIII be Frank Cannon IN
his famous get together-stay togeth-
CT" stunt
The Fourth district Democratic COM
mlttee has elected officers as follows.
Henry Weggeland. chairman; Moroni
lyerson. secretary; John Stringfellow,
treasurer; Louis IyersOn, committee
man, to mn the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF r. II. siddoway
The Democratic county committee
viii meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing TO name successor to B. s. Harm
sen. who resigned from the legislative
ticket. Dr. G.. S. Baldwin, j A. Cum
nlngham and Tony jacobson are among
those mentioned to fill the vacancy
The Woman's Republican club Of
Provo held an enthusiastic session
Monday evening az the club rooms.
Speeches on present political issues
were made by D. d. Houtz, Eph Ho-
mer j. II. Frlsby and Harvey Cluf,
Delicious refreshments Were served
after the program
Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist candi-
date for president OF the United states.
arrived In salt Lake this morning and
will speak tonight at the Salt Palace
theater Mr.. Debs intends TO Visit
every state In the Union during the
campaign and as he II a forceful speak
or he win doubtless be greeted here
by a large crowd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
POWERS Az LOGAN.
Judge Says lie Has No sympathy
With the "a, p. IT,"

Special Correspondence.
Logan, oct 3-The Democrats Of
Cache county had a grand ratification
at the Thetcher Opera House tonight
During the afternoon the Hyde Park
band drummed ny the meeting and
drew out a large crowd, the opera house
being filled y. It's capacity. on the
platform were al OF the leading lights
Of the local Democracy, Moses Thatch-
er, John NJ Blair, N. W. Kimball and
A. f. Farr and the local candidates be-
ing the most conspicuous Chairman
Barber presided. NJ. j. Ballard sang
couple Of patriotic songs aud Judge
Powers was introduced
He began his speech by declaring his
allegiance to Democracy. He had cast
his first vote for the Democratic ticket
and by the help OF heaven he would
cast his last vote for that ticket The
Judge then read extracts from the
Provo Enquirer and Ogden Standard In
which statements were made that he
had held a meeting with the promoters
OF the American party and had adj
vlsed as to lts organization, and that IN
his speech before the Democratic con-
NAtlAlVil Nv iAhN AlilNhAtlttu the NftIflt VI
Titan with dire calamltes n they failed
TO elect the Democratic ticket The
Judge refuted these statements and
then proceeded TO state his position to-
wards the people OF Utah and what he
would cndcavor to do II elected II
shall he said, represent and defend
the whole people. | shall oppose ans
and all legislation aimed NJ the people
of this state. ] shall oppose consttu-
tlonal amendment aimed AZ this state.
l believe We are competent 10 work out
our own salvation without the aid of
any one and we viii do it. Utah must
set her own house IN order. Family diff
ferences must be settled at home"
As to the new party he had no SYM
patty with IT, II had been brought
about by Republicans and Democrats
had no part ar interest In It, He was
willing 10 submit his case 10 the people
and had confidence in their honesty and
allegiance to party.
The speaker was listened TO atten-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
For the Third Time it Wins Case
Brought by it Against Helen
Watson.
FOR RECOVERY OF PROPERTY.
Land Was Left to Ward by George
CbatGcld and Defendant Alleged
Undue influence

For the third time Judge Hall today
rendered judgment In favor OF plaintiff
I'm the case Of the corporation Of the
members OF the Church of Jesus Christ
Of Later.day Saints residing IN the Elf.
teenth ward against Helen Watson for
the recovery Of the possession Of part
OF lot l. block 81, plat A. Salt Lake
city survey which was decided to the
ward by George Chatheld just before
his death. on two former trials judg-
ment was also rendered IN favor OF
plaintiff but each time It was appealed
to the supreme court and the judgment
OF the lower court was reversed with
instructions to grant a new trial.
The defendant Is the daughter Of Mrs,
Chutfeld by former husband and she
claims that undue influence was used
by the authorities OF the ward In IN
ducng Nh. Chatiield to give the proper
~ 70 the ward and further that he was
not OF sound mind at the time he ex-
ecuted the deed. 1t was shown by the
testimony that Mrs. Chatheld agreed
TO her husband deciding the land 10 the
ward providing that she should have
life estate IN the same and should
be allowed TO live there during the re-
mainder 0f her life without paying any
rent. After the deed was executed
lease was drawn up whereby the prop
erty was leased by the ward officials 20
Mrs Chatfield for the remainder OF her
life az the nominal rental OF 81 per
year
After Judgment was first rendered
for plaintiff an appeal was taken and
the supreme court reversed the decision
on the ground that the execution Of
lease to Mrs Chatield at a stipulated
rental was IN violation of the provs-
ions Of the transfer Of the property by
Mr.. Chatfeld 10 the Church wherein
his widow WAS 70 be allowed to live on
the property for life without the pay
ment OF any rent. A new trial was ac-
cordingly ordered.
Upon the second trial the court re-
fused TO allow defendant to Introduce
testimony only upon certain matters
concerning the case and did not allow
her 10 put IN all Of her testimony In
troduced ut the first trial. Judgment
was again rendered In favor OF plaintiff
and upon appeal TO the supreme court
the case was again reversed upon the
ground that the court erred in refus-
ing to allow defendant to introduce all
OF her testimony Just the same as
though II was the first and original
trial OF the case.
The third trial Of the case was COM
menoed before Judge Hall on Monday
and was concluded this morning, when
Judgment was again rendered In favor
Of plaintiff as stated above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
NOTES

The poultry exhibit Is SO large that
the old quarters are too small and II
has been necessary TO put some OF the
birds under canvass.
IL goes without saying that the in
cubat0r tent Is attracting considerable
attention and dividing honors with the
mastodonic pumpkins
The fair management has laid
heavy plank approach at the north en-
trance 10 the main building, This Is
proving a convenience.
A feature that Is appreciated this
year Is the erection Of tents around
the grounds that cover seats especially
set apart Tor the inhrm, aged and
ladies'.
The Poodle Dog, Poultry and Bird
company has q number OF puppies and
half-grown dogs OF various breeds on
exhibition adjacent to the poultry de-
partment.
Stencil the Furrler has q unique ex-
hibit In the form Of sheep that Is the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
NEW REPUBLICAN CLUE.
Colored Residents Of the County
Meet and OrgnnIze.

The colored Republicans Of Salt Lake
county, outside Of the city met at the
residence Of Albert II, Grlce Murray
Monday evening and organized The
salt Lake County Roosevelt Republic
can club
A. H. Gnce called the meeting TO
order, stated the object OF the call and
gave a review Of the political situation
OF the present campaign Miss Sussio
Bankhead WAS CHOSEN temporary sec
rotary l. r. Valentine addressed the
meeting on Our Duty as Citizens"
after which the following officers were
elected for one year,
Albert II Grice, president, Murray,
N, r. Flake, vice president Mil
Creek
Miss Susie Baukhoad secretary.
Murray
Mrs Cecilia Nawachln, treasurer,
Murray
And the'followlng executive commits
tee. L II. Valentine chairman. Muir
ray George Bankhead Murray. SAM
uel ID. Chambers, Mil Creek, Henry
Legrone, Mil Creek: Shack Hardin.
Murray Mrs Siua Bankhead, Murray;
Mrs Mary Abraham, Murray; Mrs, I.
f. Valentine, Murray, and Mrs, Cecilia
a. Gricc. Murray
The club proposes TO take an active
part IN the campaign The meeting
closed with three cheors and n tiger
for President Roosevelt and the Salt
Lake County Roosevelt Republican
club,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
RUSH AT U. OF U.
Sophomores Make Freshmen Look Like
Thirty Cents"


The University Of Utah has had a
ruyh. Like all college PUSHES II was
between the sophomOres and their tra-
ditl0nal enemies, the freshmen, As
happens IN most rushes the soph0m0res
won through superior strength and or
ganlzaton. The AFFAIR took place at
the chapel hour this morning on the
campus, Immediately IN front Of the
University buildings In such nfairs
generally the contestants repair TO
some secluded spot safe from watching
cAes. and fight out the battle for class
supremacy In the dark Of the night.
But this rush WINS held where all the
University faculty might see. and no
attempt was made to conceal what was
going on. Ii was not free for all AZ
fair. and did not terminate In general
rough house" and serious injuries as
Is often the case A challenge was is
sued for flag rush by the freshmen,
and In response the sophom0res agreed
20 meet them. Accordingly u large flag
was built bearing the numerals OF 0I
ard 'OS, the two classes concerned
This morning at the chapel hour the
two olasgcs assembled at the flag pole
On the campus, followed by the seniors
who were to net as judges, aud a great
throng Of other students.
Each class chose three men TO hold
the nag The other members then as
tembled 20 yards behind the station Of
their men, the sophomores going to the
north OF the nag, and the freshmen TO
the south. At the word, "GO," spoken
by Capt Jimmy Wade OF the football
team the men on each side rushed for
the flag, and the scrimmage began. For
awhile the first was fierce and dust
flew thick. Then the sophomores began
TO get the better OF Il, and finally II OF
them got possession OF the pole, while
only four freshes were able TO main
tain hold, Here the judges declared
the sophomores winners and the ques.
ton Of supremacy was finally settled
for the year In token Of Victory the
winning side ran the captured flag up
on the university flag pole, where II
flew for some time.
A rush at the University OF Utah ls
decidedly an innovation While older
colleges with well established tradi-
tlons and customs frequently Indulge IN
them. our own school has never before
shown sufficient class feeling to indulge
IN a class fght,ln some universities the
annual rushes have been forbidden un-
der severe penalties. Al the University
OF California last year the faculty se.
creted search lights on Gri2zley hill. the
favorite rushing ground. and when the
Glasses repaired there one dark night
10 indulge In their usual fight, the
lights were suddenly flashed upon them
and the names secured OF those PARTED.
pating while In the glare of The lights
AT Stanford the custom was broken up
by Wholesale expulsion OF an those
caught Ia rushing or IN helping them
in any way
How firmly the custom win take hold
OF the students Of the University win
no doubt depend upon the policy Of the
faculty In Furnishing those who partlc-
pate II they are kept within bounds
as was the rush this morning. II Is not
likely that the sport win receive official
condemnation,