davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09
Uncle Cobey's Lecture On Slpee beartS.


1 love is only skin deep. There are boys and girls who are all gush, and the silliest kind of gush at that. There are those whose hearts are like weather yanes, turned readily in any direction by the windy tongue of fattery. The girl who talks nothing but nonsense and gigles at everything may make passable sweetheart, but, boys take Uncle fobey's word for it, she won t wear She will not make you a good wife. If you want wife that won't rip, ravel or run down at the heel, get one that knows something, and can talk something besides nonsense. And, girls, the same advice is for you. A boy who thinks he looks better behind cigar than he does behind a mule in the corn field will do-to let alone. And don't, whatever you do, tie to a boy who calls his father the old man or his mother the old wom- an. The boy or girl who has no more respect for their parents than that will not make good husband or wife. If you want q good husband set your cap for a boy who is kind to his mother Almost any kind of.boy or girl will do for young sweetheart, but what you want to do is to get one that will make q good old swcetheart-one that will Hove you when you are old. '= The path oflife is often one of thorns. No difference what your position may be, rich or poor, there will come times of sorrow, when thoughts of tomorrow are as black as night, = and you will need all the strength of your soul to stem the tide. It k then that we need the strength and encourage ment of the old sweetheart, the companion of your ear Y pilgri- mage. It is then that the heart, grown tender in love and softened by atiiiction, becomes the staff up- on which we lean as we fight the battles of this old world. Wives and husbands grow old, but sweet hearts are ever young. How fondly we che rish the memory of loves first awakening to manhood and womanhood. Measured by events. by the struggles of our lives. 1t is an age, but by our hearts 1t seems but yesterday, and although we have passed the me- ridian of life and the shadows are Iengthenlng before Us, we can smell the sweet perfume of the ap- pie blossoms. and hear the musi- cal laughter of the sweethearts of our youth.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09

Tobey IS glad to meet you once more in the little white school house, and if some brother will take that bench-leg flee by the tail and pitch him out at the win dow, I'll proceed.
 The subject of my lecture to- night is 'Sweethearts. y The sub ject is as old as the human race. This old world has never been able to get along without sweet hearts. They are the cause of all our joys and most of our sorrows. The first man had a sweetheart and the lust one will have. If Adam had known that eating that apple would have killed him, he would have eaten 1t all the same. Why} Because it was his sweet heart that asked him to do so. He told God that it was the woman that gave 1t to him, but down deep in his heart he knew that the woman was his sweetheart, and that was the reason he ate 1t. And ever since this world was made q mans s sweetheart could twist him around her finger like q string of yarn. The whole tribe of Phillis- tines could not capture Sampson, but his sweetheart subdued him with kiss, and while quietly sleeping in her lap, he allowed her to rob him of his great strength.
 This old world k full of sweet
 hearts, and always will be. They are nabbed just as fast as they get ripe, but they still keep coming. If the race of sweethearts would run out there would be an awful void. It would be lonesome old world. It would break up the spelling and singing schools, take most of the interest out of the Sunday schools and throw q dam per over the prayermeetings. And what good would q picnic be without the rosy-cheeked and rib bon bedecked sweethearts, \ dance couldn't be thought of with out the cold shivers running up | fellows back, and even q funeral would be sadder affair, were it not for the presence of the sweet hearts. Your Uncle Tobey knows. He has been all along the trail. When boy begins to lose interest in top spinning and marble play ing you may bet q yearllng calf that he has found sweetheart. He may say nothing about it, but just watch him and you can soon pick out the girl About this time, too. you may note that there is also the faintest suspicion of fine hair cropping out on his up- per lip, which will be mustache when 1t gets ripe. Sometimes when he thinks no one IS watching him he will put his hand up to see how much 1t has grown since morning And when he goes to Sunday school watch his eyes: he may not turn his head, but just across the aisle there k d curly headed, blue. eyed girl that occu- pies very large space in the northeast corner of his heart. He never misses a Sunday school, and neither does the blue-eyed girl. He has never said anything to her about it. but she knows. And oh, the happiness of those days. How slow and drearily do the week days drag alongl And how short the Sundays, It is their first court ship, and oh, who can tell the story of the sweet, unalloyed hap. piness-the first awakening tC mandood and womanhood, Quite nften the curly headed girl vii
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09
To Prevent a Cold Any Day

take a Ramou's Pill at first indication-arous the liver. quicken the circulation and go along about your work. Any druggist will refund the ar'ee ii not satisfied. 25 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
SPIKE AND RAIL

John NJ Hall formerly president OF
the New York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad, died today at New Haven
Conn,
Charles Il. Hooper Of the passenger
department Of the Denver q Rio
Grande headquarters at Denver Is in
the city today
The Creatore Italian band arrived
over the Rio Grande this morning, oc-
cupying two seepers with a carload Of
baggage attached.
The Associated Press was Informed
today on the highest authority that
President Ramsey Of the Wabash rail-
road system is not about TO resign, as
has been reported.
The directors Of the Colorado &
Southern railway met In New YORK
Yesterday and voted TO dissolve the
voting trust. New certificates Of stock
will be issued April /, at which time the
voting trust will automatically termin-
ate.
seventeenth street, Denver has
sprung a new one. This time IT is Moth
ing more or less than Traffic Director
J. G. Stubbs is going to retire from
the service of Hartman. No cause Is
assigned as "the king can do no
wrong.
The Rio Grande is experimenting
with a new whistle to be attached
to the tail end of an air hose on back.
ing trains. The invention is destined
10 prevent "A number Of accidents IN
switch yards where traffic and pc
destrians cross the tracks.
by an official order issued by Cen
eral Manager Wells of the Santa Fe
Yesterday, f.. l.. Hubbard, superiuten-
dent of the Los Angeles division of the
Santa ITe, Is appointed to succeed $. j.
Shepard, recently resigned as general
Superintendent. j. r. Hitchcock, as
sIstant to General Manager Wells, sue
ceeds Mr., Hibbard.
An examination by the United states
civil Service commission to secure
yardmasters, switchmen, switchmen' y
helpers, conductors, trainmen and
switch-engine men, will be held on
Feb 10 to secure the hundreds OF men
that will be needed IN the Panama
canal service. All of the applicants
should be persons of the best physical
health, as no others will he accepted
Reno Journal
The Northern Pacific terminal CONF
pany VIII within the next few days
begin the construction of the long eN-
pccted umbrella waiting sheds at the
union depot I'm Portland, Or, The union
depot was constructed several years
ago at an approximate cost of N,OOO,OOO
but Tor some reason train sheds We're
not erected, The first move I'm their
construction was taken yesterday when
the terminal company took out build
ing permit from the city engineers
Office for $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
TRACK CLOSES
UP TOMORROW.
Last Rair on Salt Lake Route TO
BE Laid During Next a
Hours.
ANGELS AND SAINTS TO Wed.
Bands Of Steel to Unite the City by
The Inland Sea and Los
Angeles

From the front this morning comes
the word that the long anticipated
event 'Has due tomorrow night
when dusk begins to gather on the
Nevada desert tomorrow evening the
gangs Of tracklayers on the san Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake road expect
to lay the last rail.
Jan. rs, 1905, Is destined to go down
to history as the dag on which salt
Lake and Los Angeles were joined to-
gether with bands Of steel This Is
three days sooner than anticipated, and
the inference Is that +. q. Tilton, act
ing chief engineer representing the
Southern Pacific interests in the Clark
road, IL endeavoring TO show Just what
he can do at a pinch and surprise those
who did not look for such an early COM
pletlon Of trackaying,
However, the fact that the last rail
Is 20 be laid tomorrow night does
not necessarily mean that the road Is
finished, as, 1t Is Understood, a por-
ton Of the now famous gap contains a
small "shoo n.y. that will be taken out
as soon as the grade proper is cleaned
up.
There Is yet ballasting to be done
provision to be made for water on
the desert, side tracks to be put In and
one hundred and one things to be done
ere the road is ready for traffic,
The fact remains the same, however
that after tomorrow night 1t will be
possible TO travel from Salt Lake to Los
Angeles over the Salt Lake Route
without changing cars.
Senator W. A. Clark's promise viii
have been fulfilled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
JAIL DELIVERY PLANNED.
Sheriff Emery Discovers Plot to Break
Out of Cells.

A plan for a general jail delivery has
been discovered by Sheriff Emery and
his jaiers and what might have been
serious outbreak has been prevented.
At the present time there are 50 men In
the jail, and the greater portion Of them
are very hard characters and danger
Gus criminals who would stop at moth
ing TO gain their liberty.
II is believed that II was the inten-
ton of the men TO get assistance from
friends on the outside IN making their
break. as il was discovered that letters
had been spirited out of the jail by
some of the prisoners 10 members OF
their gang II is thought that the mon
on the outside would have attacked
and dverpOwered the jaler and then,
securing the keys, would have opened
the rotary and cells and let large
number of the prisoners out IL rs not
improbable that such a scheme would
have resulted In bloodshed had Il been
tried
Sheriff Emery and his deputies today
made their monthly search Of the cells
OF the prisoners, but found no evidence
Of The intended outbreak, excepting
several pocketknives In the possession
OF some OF the prisoners These were
promptly taken away from the men,
The men In the Jail have been very
unruly Of late, and have caused con
siderable trouble, and as they are near
~ all dangerous men II would be @
good scheme TO have an extra man on
duty at the rear Of the jan during the
time the men are being handled, such
a proposition will probably be brough
to the attention Of the county commits
sloners In the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
Backward
Sometime Causes Dependency Il People Are
Not in The Pink Of Condition

Two or three people were talking
In Smith Drug Co.'s store the other
day, when Mr.. Druehl Of The Smith
Drug Co remarked that at this time
OF the year people were very much
given To looking backward and That
To his mind nothing that he knew OF
In all his experience I'm the drug bust
ness caused so much Encouragement
blues. evil forebo1ings and downright
dependency as the fact that one IS
not 50 vigorous and hearty as year
ago. and taking up a bottle Of Rexlll
Muco- Tone he added 81 don't know
Of any remedy that win so quickly re-
store old-tmc ylgor as ReXall Muco-
Tone. ReXall Muco-Tone Is designed
especially FOR such ailments as are pre-
valent Just now, such as cold In tho
head. catarrh of the nose ana throat
and bronchial trouble7. leading up tu
pneumonia-.in fact Muco-Tone Is a
Catarrh remedy, pure and simple, Poo
pie need never fear all these ailments
II their system is clear of Catarrh, and
the reason why nine out OF every ten
people are so frequently troubled with
these troublesome ailments ls, because
ninety eight out OF every hundred peo-
pie have catarrh, IN some form or
another II may not be apparent to
every one, but II you are all rundown
feel tired out In the morning, instead
Of being refreshed restless, respondent
discouraged Rexall Muco-Tone takes
right hold and builds you up. II does
this because it first of al destroys every
trace of the catarrhal germs Then,
Just as it's name implies, II tones w
the mucous tissues that have been de-
ranged by disease, makes you put on
flesh and wonderfully increases the APP
petite
You druggists mako very great
claims for your medicines. ! have
heard strong claims for other medicines
that didn't amount to much" remarked
listener. 81 know they do" replied
Mr.. Druehl Words are common
property anyone can say a thing Is
so, But the fulhlment--here II Is. We
guarantee bottle Of ReXall Muco-
Tone to cure the worst case of catarrh
rundown constitution, case Of the
blues or dependency there is In Salt
Lake city, or we absolutely return
every cent you pay me without a single
question. Yes, we will go one step
further we will guarantee results from
single large tral-slze bottle that
we sell for fifty cents. or refund the
price. Smith Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
COURT NOTES.


Judges Richie and Lewis viii make
O. setting Of both jury and non-jury
cases ~ their respective divisions Of
the district court on saturday Feb (.
Judge Morse today rendered judg-
luent by default IN favor Of plaintiffs
I'm the case of Charles and willard Bell
against C., w. Miller and A. r. webb
for S92225 and costs found to be due
ON a sheer transaction between the
parties
Suit for divorce has been filed in the
district court by Julinc NJ. Byrnc
against Thomas Byrne on the grounds
OF desertlon and non support They
we're married at Park city on June H.
1898 and II is alleged that defendant
deserted plaintiff in April 1894.
IN the ease Of Lynch against the
Strumberg- Carlson manufacturing
company which was ON trial yesterday
and today i'm the federal court the at
torneys for plaintiff asked the privilege
of amending their complaint 10 accord
with the testimony given, whoreupou
Judge Marshall continued the case for
the term
The Beck Salt company has been
made defendant IN suit filed In the
district court by George A. Whitney
or TO foreclosc a mechanics lien on tho
property Of defendant Plaintiff al
lcges that there Is $3.50 due him for
services rendered In constructing
nume for defendant company out into
the lake, and he asks that said claim
be made a lien on the property, and
that decree Of foreclosure be render
ed.
Judge Armstrong today granted SUI
sauna DoXoy n divorce from William
DoXey on the ground Of cruelty They
were married in this city ON April %,
1894 and during the month OF July
1904 defendant came home intoxicated
and seized plaintiff by the arm and
violently shook her ana also called her
vile and abusive names. Plaintiff is
awarded alimouy in the sum of $500
and is also awarded All OF the house
hold goods except one bed, bedding, Il
table an two chairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
JOHN CR0NIN ARRESTED.
Man Who Deserted Wife and Family at
Forest Dale Was at Calient0

John Cronn, who disappeared from
his home in Forest Dale IN November
last and has not been heard from
since by his family, has been located
by Sheriff Emery At Caliente, Neyo
whore he has been working on the rail-
road. Cronin left a wife and five or six
children and they have been In destitute
circumstances. They were unable to
find him at an and asked the officers to
assist them.
The officials at Caliente at first nou-
fed Sheriff Emery that Cronln had
been there but had left on Dec, 4, with
the intention of coming TO Salt Lake,
He evidently changed his mind, how
ever rs he again appeared In Cali
ente yesterday on his way 10 New
Mexico and was taken In custody and
sheriff Emery was notified Mrs Cron-
IN telegraphed her husband and an eN-
PLANTATION viii probably be made Of his
action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
,...,meut Between City and
% Couaty on Joint Building Al
fairs Discovered
rI1y AUDITOR IS INDICATED.
,.,.,rs Clear that He Has No All
'' 'borly at Law to Issue Warrant
To Councilman Deau'

49, rrhunc had a long story TINS
,,ornlng on Councilman Deans plisn'
hene denied by the city auditor
,,s nav as ianitor of the joint bulIaihs,
w. Ing other things the paper s'ateu
...t atbe contract between the TWO
.aa,es meanlng the city council ana
p',' ,.ord NJ county commissioners,
''o I 90, been found" thus intimat-
,nr mat no such contract had ever pee'l
|r,wp up The facts are that such
,n,roc, not only exists but has been
,onnd spread upon the records OF the
.,r,v court. This contract was re-
sor5,d Sent. 2s. 1891, at 1880 p m" ~
az. oGire of the salt Lake county re,
lue under the heading, "Clly ana
Coiue' Rnildug Grounds shan be usei
tUuprSyblic buildings and Public PARKS
,nd Nor No other purpose
'' MA contract provides that no part
~, buIldng shall be used for jan
VI ,'risnn or for public pounds, nor
" tbo nolice iusti(e or any justice OF
i sp"', ,coce or other inferior magistrate.
u mn hereafter. having jurisdiction OF
t,,os ar misdemeanors, be permitted
hoid court therein, nor shall any
nart thereof be used for the fire depart
ment of said city, ...,
""hnd said city and county covenant,
ii, Win fine other, that upon the COM
niction Of said building, SAID block
M,n ot once be laid out and beauuiled
sga nublic park as aforesaid, under the
,oint snuervlsion and direction OF the
,,,a,,or Of said city, aud county CHAIR
,,an NJ the county court Of said Couh-
,y who shall be the agents of SAID CITY
INA county respectively for that puf-
80, ana that the same shall be FOR
t,.o, maintained as a public PARK. Inc
oynsnse OF making and maintaining
said mark shall be paid equally by sald
cl,v and county providing that the
,ntal original cost Of making the same
sbou moi exceed $1,000 per annum, un-
less both rites hereto hereafter agree
upon a different cost
"s,Id city and county shall not be
entitled to possession of all parts OF
ssid binding. but the various offices.
onartments and parts thereof
snail be apportioncd and divided
botween said city and county equally,
so that each shall have an equal num-
her Of equally desirable apartments
therein. Said apportionment shall be
made by "a Joint committee of said city
and county. 70 consist of the mayor Of
said city and two members Of the coun-
cal TO be chosen by said council, ana
the chairman Of the county court of
said county and two additional mem
bers Of the county court thereof to be
chosen by said court.
"And the general supervision, care
and control Of said building and said
park when completed, the repair ana
maintenance thereof and the employ
ment OF an persons whom It may be
necessary TO employ I'm and about said
building and park for their care, repair
and maintenance, shall belong equally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
INTERESTING FREE SHOW

of work done by Salt Lake students
of the international Correspondence
school, is now on exhibition In the
big show window OF Christensen g. An
son Music CO., "A Main street, for fine
days. We are giving special rates on
our rs various courses during display.
Students ave especially invited to bring
their friends and see the work We are
giving free demonstrations with the
monograph in the Spanish, French and
German languages. Ask FOR catalogues,
Office 202 Scott-Strcvell building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
WEATHER REPORT.

Record at the local Office OF the
weather bureau for the "a hours ending
at a, m. today,
Barometer reading at a, H., 25.S3
inches. Temperature at G n, m, 80 de-
grees, maximum, 81; minimum, 80;
mean, AZ; which is r. degrees above
normal
Excess of the daily mean temperature
since the first Of the month, l2S degrees,
Excess Of daily mean temperature
since Jan. ], l2S degrees.
Precipitation since the first of the
month, so inch; which IL 50 inch below
the normal.
Accumulated deficiency IN preclptu-
tion since Jan, /, "a inch.
FORECASTS TILL Z. NJ SATUR-
DAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
vicinity;
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
For Utah Forecast made at Denver,
Colo.
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
Wyoming Fair tonight and Satur-
day, except local snow north portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The high area that has been the dom
mating feature of the weather chart
for the past few days has rapidly de-
Clned both I'm energy and extent dur
Ing the past "a hours, and has now be-
come Of secondary importance, The
area under its immediate influence in
cludes the southeastern portion Of the
country, with the crest Of the high"
over the central Gulf coast. Although
temperatures have risen decidedly over
the Gulf and Atlantic states during the
past "A hours, yet the weather over
that portion Of the country is still alb
normally cold The low" noticed over
Manitoba yesterday morning has
moved rapidly eastward during the past
"a hours, undergoing at the same time
a marked development I'm energy. The
entire lake region Is now under the
sphere OF It's influence, The low area
over the north Pacific coast remains
stationary, but appears TO be slowly de-
veloplng I'm energy, Light rains are
reported from the territory under its
influence, with rain still falling this
morning at Victoria Spokane and Rose
burg. Cloudy weather with light scat
tered precipitation is also reported from
the Ohio valley and eastern lakes.
Elsewhere over the entire country clear
skies prevail
L. LODHOLZ,
Observer Pro TEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27

to said city and county, ana said en-
ployment, supervision and control shall
be exercised by said city and county
through and by means Of Joint COM
mlttee, TO consist of the mayor OF said
city and two members of the council
thereof to be chosen by said council,
and the chairman Of the county court
of said county, and two additional
members of said county court, to be
chosen. by said court"
From the above agreement II Is evil
dent that the city auditor is right in
his contention In the case referred to,
and that no elective city officer can be
employed in any part Of the joint city
and county building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County clerk or respective sign
ers for further Information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO
bate Division, I'm and for Salt Lake COun
IT, State OF Utah. IN the matter of IN,
estate of Ilna 7. Bishop Deceased No
ticc.-Thc petition Of Francis NJ Bishop
praying for the issuance TO himself OF
Letters Of Administration IN the cstat,
Of Gina =. Bishop deceased. has been set
for hearing ON Saturday, the I'M day OF
February. A. ID. 1896 at 10 o'clock @, m.
al the County Court House I'm the Court
Room of said Court M salt Lake City
Salt Lake County Utah
Witness the Clerk Of said Court with
the seal thereof affixed, this gjth day OF
January A. j. 1905.
lSuD j. T.. ELDREDGE. JRa Clerk
rs w. II, FanswOrth. Deputy Clork
Ray Van cote. Attorney for Petit
toner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-27

the shaoUness which
used to the japanese to the uons peninsula seldom approach
the
embarkng must dora certain amount Of wadng When
addition which
keeping the salt
lnrnn