davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26

4ue Hast Wal uttered Win o1mculkY,
for he had lifted his eyes to her face,
and she saw that they were haggard
and drawn. even in the soft lamp.
light.
Marian" he said. "must you take
all? l have given you my love. my
honor; must you take my faith, too?
For II you have deceived me there ia
no one whom can ever trust. Pity
me. Marian! have mercy! tell me that
you did not deceive me, that you do
love me-only that, dearest; only that.
A man can live without love or hope:
he can even die without them; but
he can neither live nor die without
faith"
Slowly she gathered her scattered
senses and looked up at him.
"You are right. Philip" she said
softly. IL thought l was doing it
the best way, but didn't know, for
1'm-Im not good, you know. It is
not because I do not wish toto do
as you want me to do. but because !
will not, and will not because love
you, dear"
"Oh, Philip, my darling, my life, I
love you so-more than anyone else
could ever love you. Yet you will
marry her-the girl who hates me SO,
the girl who has always been good.
How long would she love you il she
knew Of this, do you think? She loves
you only because you are noble and
reverent and good, while I"-her voice
was harsh with pain-"oh, Philip, I
would love you In heaven or earth OF
hell"
The man could bear no more. He
caught her hands and pressed the
palms passionately to his lips. His
very touch seemed to soothe her, for
she drew them gently away, and when
she spoke her voice was low and
sweet.
II have never loved anyone, you
know, dear, SO perhaps that is what
makes it SO hard. married because
I had no home and he was good to me.
Since then have not cared whether
men loved me or not. They were
rather amusing, and I was not good
/ enough for the women to care for me"
she added bitterly. "But when you
came into my life knew then what
it would have been to have the love Of
good man." She paused and looked
at him longingly. 'Philip," she said.
pleadingly, yet with q note OF shyness
in her tone, may I run my fingers
through your hair? You must be very,
very quiet and not touch me-"
The man looked at her with mute
eyes that reminded her somehow Of
the eyes OF dog.
II have always wanted to do this, :"
she said. "You have such pretty hair.
so thick, and black, and wavy. I be-
lieve that I love 1t best Of all, but then
love all of you best"
She paused q moment and looked at
him critically.
"If you were less good, Philip-if
you had made no struggle against it
perhaps would have heard you, for
love you so. Now I will go back to
him, the one who the law says Is my
husband, and you will marry the beau
tiful girl who does not know what
wickedness means. could never sat
isfy all of you, for am not good
enough" Her lip quivered a little.
"Philip," she cried, why did God for
get to put soul in me when was
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
Leather Chairs.

To clean and polish the leather
coverings Of chairs. etc, mix together
equal parts Of vinegar and linseed
oil Apply very sparingly with I
piece OF flannel and polish with j soft
cloth. The same treatment is excel.
lent for French polished furniture.
but It must be remembered that the
vinegar and oil mixture Is to be al.
applied sparing1y, and that "elbov
grease. y 70 be used generously.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
What He Learned.

II learned the game of love once =
sighed the young man in the blue waist
coat. Sol" asked his chum. Yes;
through school Of correspondence. /
took ten lessons" "And did you realize
anything?" Only that was 4 lobster.
She kept the letters and sued me for
breach Of promise. FL Detroit. Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
MiRht Help Som,

Might Help Same.
Bess-Jess i telling everyone that IN
two-faced.
!, Tsss-I don't see how she can thinl
Thank you, dear
Because if you had two faces, you'd
certainly wear the other one" Clevelan1
Leader, -
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
S-71 ,iI -
HootsI

They tell me-" said Thompson. "that
you appeared It the fancy dress BAH a. !.
full.hedged Highlander" .-
Not kitty" replied Billings, who u
ssteemed as = great wit. Cleveland Plain
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
SEVEN YEARS OF SUFFERING.
ENDED at Last Through Using Doana
Kidney Pills.
M. eelina Jones, Of 200 Main St.,
Ansonia, Conn.,, says: = u nad nov

UGC4 kVA
ney Pills I would not
be alive today. Seven
years ago ] was SO bad
with pain in the back,
and SO weak that Ihad
70 keep to my room,
and was in bed sone-
times six weeks at .
spell. Beginning with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
+ho kidney weakness
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26

a woman thinks nothing Of eating
breakfast IN = five-dollar kin1ona, but she
would raise an awful roar if her husband
11Rpeafed IN his 75cent pajamas.-Atchison
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26

was soon corrected, and inside q week
Iii the pain was gone. was also re-
Iieved Of an headaches. dizzy spells.
.orenesa ..n and feelings of languor. !
strongly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills" .
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a boz.
roster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26

], Tha rrder Of the garter seems to be
81, ,.,.v elastic. Great Britain has just con-
sarr.d II upon the emperor Of China.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
Maehine-Oil Stains,

Machine-Oil Stains.
Stains caused by sewing machine
oil can be removed by dampening
with ammonia before washing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
MEETING OF BAPTISTS.
First Church Elects Officers and En-
joys Sumptuous Spread.

About 100 people attended last even
ing's annual meeting in the First Bap-
tist church. The regular business
meeting was followed by fine spread
prepared by the ladies' of the church,
and which was much enjoyed.
The treasurers report showed the
last years receipts TO be S4,iil52, and
the disbursements, sA.323,S6,
The following officers were elected F;
Deacons, George Paul S. w. Darke,
Alexander Bong, f. l.. Evans, G., f..
Brewer; clerk. j. T.. Berkeley; treasurer.
Il. j. Lucas, financial secretary, ). W.
Darke, The chairmen of the follow =
ing committees were elected Finnnre'
w. G. Orem, church lot, &. j. McNitt;
membership. G. o. Harris; baptismal
+. J. Lucas and Mrs, Harriet Tucker;
music, Mrs. G. q. Harris; sunday
school A. T. McPreson; chorister, {. y.
Harris The chairmen will select the
remaining members of their re/lective
committees. OF the Sunday school, SUI
perlntendent, r. l.. Adams; assistant
superintendent. +. j. Lucas and u. NJ
Fraser, treasurer, Henry Jacobs su'
perintendent of primary department.,
Mrs. Marian Berkeley, superintendent OF
the home department. Mrs. J.'I WHITE
superintendent of Rio Grande mission,
George Paul: superintendent BurllngI
ton mission, Henry Jacobs,
At the annual meeting OF the Ia
dies Aid society, the followlgn officers
we're elected: President, Mrs. j. "
Berkeley: vice president, Mrs. A. j.
Goss: secretary, Mrs. Olmstead. treas
urer. Mrs. f. J. Lucas; board OF d.
reotors, Mesdames Hodgins. Atkinson
and Weatherbee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
LUCE CUT DOWN
HIS EXPENSES.

Former Land and Water Commits
sioner Ben d. Luce has filed his report
for the year 1905, with Mayor Thomp-
son. The total expenditures Of the de-
partment during the year amounted To
Sll,l55.1S ms against 1881 OF for the
year 1904. The total cost Of maintain
ing the department was t5,sg6.3s as
compared with t9,90sl6 for the year
1904 The receipts of the department
and the property on hand amounts to
S2.liS.s3 leaving the actual cost OF
maintenance during the year S3741.55
CONDITIONS IN PARLEYs.
In regard 10 Parley's canyon the report
states that II has been patrolled daily
ana loose stock has not been allowed to
pass through It, The sanitary condition
of the canyon Is good and little trouble
mas been encountered with campers
and re sidents on the creek The COM
missioner recommends that camping
stations or boweries be constructed OF
brush at frequent intervals IN the can
yon So that those passing through may
have some place 10 camp without do
ing damage tn the sanitary conditions
Of the stream and the canyon During
the past six months Parleys creek has
contributed about five and half mill
lion gallons Of water daily to the city's
supply.
BAD ROADS IN EMIGRATION.
As 70 Emigration canyon the report
states that the roads are In very poor
condition and should be kept UP by the
county. The sheep trail leads through
this canyon and the commissioner sug-
gests that the state be asked TO help
maintain the trail in good condition as
about 100000 sheep pass over It each
season,
CITY CREEK CANYON.
The average flow Of city creek for
the past ak months has been 5000 900
gallons daily The commissioner rec
ommends that the road In this canyon
be- widcped, graded and cleared ~
brush. aud that tho approach 10 n be
parked and trees set out on each side
as this Is one of the most beautiful and
picturesque canyons IN The state, and
the one place where every person IN
our city can find rest and pleasure. IL
is also urged that gravel teams be pro-
hibited from travelling In the canyon
"a they cut up the roaa very badly.
AMPLE WATER SUPPLY.
In regi'd TO the citys water supply.
the report states that II is one Of the
greatest IN the world X Is recon-
mended Tint development work be done
IL, all the canyons by running tunnels
into the mountains, as there Is no qles-
tion but that such q method would re-
sult 900 substantial increase OF the
water supply. The cost OF such work
q estimated at $40 per foot. and Il IL
believed that Il two tunnels were run In
ouch Of the three canyons It would re-
suit In an Increase of 100000 gallons
daily m cur water supply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
LATE LOCALS.

Eggs are beginning 10 weaken,
though prices have not yet started
downward,
The Home Fire Insurance company
has united with the Manufacturers &
Merchants association. and is an earn
est and enthusiastic member
Frank Pierce has sold to the Mutual
Investment company, Is feet front on
First South street. between State and
Second East streets for $3.50.
Parties from the north state that all
of eastern Idaho Is under general fall
of about 10 inches OF snow, but over
the rim of the basin In Montana, 1t Is
dry and dusty.
The people occupying the basement
under Walkers bank are having one
grand exodus. j. X. Shaw, the real
estate man. moves across the street
"scribes and Pharisees' will be the
subject OF Or. James L.. Talmage's lee
ture at the University Sunday school
tomorrow The musical program VIII
be rendered promptly at 1880. The
public IL invited.
The Home Fire Insurance company
adjusted today the 5000 Of Insurance on
the house OF John Yates OF Millvllle
recently destroyed by fire. The loss
was about $1,000. and the sufferer now
wishes he had taken out more insur-
anCe.
Thomas Judd, president Of the state
horticultural society, IL at the cullen
from st. George To- attend next Moh-
days meeting OF the board. Among
other things the board will consider
schedules for the guidance Of local
fruit inspectors throughout the state
during the coming spring.
Sam p. Jones, the distinguished
orator. will appear at the Salt Lake
Theater Monday might. under the aus
pices of the Y. NJ. G. a. His subject
is not yet announced, but 1t viii doubt
less deal with some topic OF general IN
terest The lecture Is part OF the Y.
NJ. C. A. course.
The fine weather that prevailed at
Sharon. Windsor county, Vermont, up
TO the time Of the completion OF the
monument to the memory OF the Proph-
ct Joseph Smith. has. according TO let
ter Just received from Junius F. Wells.
changed 90 Intense cold with deep
fan OF snow. Elder Wells, who con-
tracted severe sore throat. at tho time
OF writing had entirely recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
THE GRAND JURY
RETRACTs REPORT
Made in the Case Of George A.
UdaIb an Attorney OF
Eureka.
NE WAS NOT INDICTED.
,,.tice OF Peace Denies that MIR. Udail
Had Signed His Name Without
Authority.

A,,orney George A. Udall OF Eureka,
1Itah. has filed a motion In the Firth
.rdlclal District court at Nephi. Titan.
% expunge from the records or that
oourt an accusation made In the re-
mort Of the grand jury of Juab county
"a the effect that Mr. Udall had been
guilty Of unprofessional conduct. Inc
,notlon Is based upon statement
signed by members Of the grand jury
mede since their report, and upon vari-
,ua aftidayits. The statement or the jury
ehows that their accusation against
~ ITdall was made without knowledge
81 ali the facts; that they were led to
Ssleye that Mr. Udall had. without
authority, signed the names OF justices
~ the peace to certain summonses ana
executions this being the basis or their
accusation; and that they have since
hsen convinced that this basis or their
accusation was untrue.
Among the affidavits filed with the
motion is that of the justice Of the
neace OF Silver City denying that his
name had been signed TO any papers
nv MIR. Irdal without authority, and
stating his belief to be that the parties
who would have II so appear ana VINO
brought the charge before the grand
hIrv. we're moved by motives of rivalry
and did so for political effect. Ihere
ia also an affidavit of prominent cur
zen of Eureka that the grand jury
had been imposed upon in this matter
nv SPURIOUS representations made by
nsrsons through motives OF jealousy and
for political effect.
No Indictment was found against Mr..
1'dan as was enormously implied by
the headlines Of the News In us Is
sine Of Nov 4. 1905, which were written
over the report Of the grand jury. and
anv such implication IL retracted by
his paper. as will be seen by the edi-
torial columns OF this Issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
STREET CAR CHANGES.
sixth Street and Other service 10 be
Improved In the Spring.

The sixth street car track is TO be en-
tended early I'm the spring 10 the ceme-
terry. so that perhaps It may be ready
for operation by April ]. The manage.
ment is waiting for the residents of
First street 20 make up their minds
what TO do. in the matter of releasing
the streetcar company from further scr
vice on that street. 80 Ms to re-arrange
the service on South Temple and Third
streets, The plan IL To extend the
Third street car track tn T. street and
then give an alternate slx-minute SER
vice on that and the South Temple
street lines, so that II the car on the
line is missed that on the other may be
caught The dlscontnuance Of the
northern line TO Fort Douglas IL being
considered as two lines are really un-
necessary. The northern line was built
by the Rapid Transit company I'm oppo-
sitlon 10 the city Railway company's
line to the south; hut there Is now no
opposition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
DEATH OF MRS. VARLEY.
Estimable Woman Passes Away After
\ Brief Illness

After a Two days Illness. death came
very suddenly and Unexpectedly to Mrs.
Mary Ellen McDuH Varley. wife Of
william Varley, at the family resi-
dence, 239 west Fifth North street, last
evening. The cause OF her demise was
acute inflammation OF the stomach. ag-
gravated by an attack of pleurisy.
The deceased was 65 years of age, aud
a most estimable woman. She identi-
fled herself With the Mormon" Church
In her native land, England, and came
TO Utah, arriving here Sept Is. 1861.
She was the mother of 10 children. eight
OF whom survive her. They are Will
liam. John, Charles, Mrs. Ellen Walk
er, Mrs. j. \. Austin, Thomas, Maria
and Frank
The funeral services viii be held on
Monday afternoon next, in the Nlne-
teenth ward Westinghouse. beginning at
p, m. Friends are invited TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
ANSWERED THE QUESTION.
Attorney Newton Causes tit III
Judge Diehl's Court.

There was a lively little tilt between
court and counsel in Judge Diehrs court
Yesterday afternoon, during tho trial or
a dark skinned person named c. Smith,
The accused was charged with vag-
rancy, and with obtaining a meal and
refusing to pay Tor the same. Attor-
ney William Newton felt sorry Tor the
accused, and volunteered to defend him,
During the cross-examination OF the
defendant by Prosecutor DAILY, the lat
ter asked the prisoner II he had refus-
ed to pay for the meal.
The question was objected to by At
torney Newton, who told the prisoner
not to answer the question The at
torney's objection was overruled. The
question was repeated.
Don't answer the question: cried
Newton.
We'll" remarked DAILY. "if the court
please, think that that amounts TO
contempt OF court
Then Judge Dleh got into the game.
81 shall instruct the witness to answer
the question II he refuses | shall pun
ish him for contempt of court. and l
will also instruct the clerk to Ale an
affidavit against you, Mr.. Newton, for
contempt of court
The question was answered, and the
incident closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
CAPT. Mclean

Capt w. II. Mclean Of the big ocean
steamship city of Sydney OF San Fran
cisco and Panama makes this important
statement:
IN December, 1904, ] was In the last
stages OF Bright's Disease. San Fran
CISCO physicians told me there was no
show Cor me- The dropsy was so deem
'na' could stick finger In the flesh
almost an inch. j. w. Durham, Presl-
dent Burnham & Marsh Co., told me he
knew several cases OF Brights Disease
mat had recovered under rulton's
renal Compound. My old friend Dom
ION OF Donlon & Peek told me the same
mlng-said he knew of worse cases than
mine that got we'll. This started me
The first hslf-dozen started the change
ana am at this writing oen months
81. az wen as ever and can pass for
sue insurance I have told passengers
from all over the world OF my recovery.
'"s treatment ought to be known all
over the globe.
CAPT. w, II. MCLEAN.
facihe Mall Dock, San Francisco.
bnshts Disease and Diabetes are
durable IN 81 per cent OF all cases by
iw'on's Compounds. Send for litera.
ture.
T. j. Hill Drug Co, Local Agents
salt Lake City.
When to suspect Brights Disease
~, 'A"ness or loss of weight; PUFFY an
,. es, hahds or eyelids; Dropsy, Kidney
49,. a''s AFTER the third month, urine
10y 10y snow SEDIMENT falling vision;
~'As'hess; one or more OF these.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral OF X. Charles Adds. who
died from an overdose OF laudanum.
taken to relieve neuralgia will be held
from tho Seventh ward Westinghouse
tomorrow az y. m Friends are In
ylted Mr.. Aides was about IS years OF
age.
The funeral services over the remains
81 the late Annie Obers. aged 20 years.
viii DO held Sunday al 3 y. M. from the
funeral chapel Of Jos, VIM, Taylor. n
south West Temple street. Friends are
invited 20 attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
CLIMATIC CURES.

The influence of climatic conditions
IN the cure OF consumption Ia very
much overdrawn. The poor patient.
and the rich patient. too, can do much
better at home by proper attention to
food digestion, and a regular use of
German Syrup Free expectoration In
the morning Is made certain by Ger
man Syrup, so is good nights rest
and the absence of that weakening
cough and facilitating night sweat.
Restless nights and the exhaustion
due to coughing, the greatest danger
and dread of the consumptive, can be
prevented or stopped by taking Ger
man Syrup literally and regularly.
Should you he able to go to a warmer
cline, you will find that of the thou
sands Of consumptives there, the few
who are benefited and regain strength
are those who use German Syrup, Trial
bottles, csc; regular size. 76c. At all
druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
WILL GET THE LIMIT.
Judge Dlehi TO Punish Physical Hus-
klcs Charged With Begging,

Hereafter, when healthy, able
bodied man appears before Judge Diehl
and is convicted of vagrancy or pleads
guilty to the charge. the prisoner will be
made TO feel that It Is better to earn q
living instead OF begging.
Yesterday afternoon two big huskIes
pleaded guilty to begging. They want
ed 70 get out OF town and the arresting
officer asked Assistant City Attorney
p, ]. DAILY to dismiss the cases. Ac-
cortingly Mr.. DAILY stated to the court
that the men wanted to leave town,
and suggested suspension of sentence.
The motion prevailed. but Judge Diehl
said.
In the future, II strong, healthy men
appear here and plead guilty to beg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

81 knew no one, for four weeks. when
was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, OF
Pittsburg. Pa. and when | got better.
although had one OF the best doctors
! could get. ! was bent double. and had
to rest my hands on my knees when
walked. From this terrible afhiction
was rescured by Electric Btters which
was rescued by Electric Bitters, which
now can walk as straight as ever
They are simply wonderful" Guaran-
disorders at q. c.. NJ. l. drug store:
1l2-1l4 South Main ST.; price SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
NAUvOO LEGION.

The next monthly meeting Of the as
ISOLATION of the Nauvoo Legion will be
held Monday evening. Jan. Is. at 3
o'clock, in the Bishops office, TlthinS
ward. The association Is said TO be hold
ing it's own. Its purposes are to encour-
age social relations among its members,
and especially to render aid in case of
sickness or death. All who are in SYM
PATTY with the purposes named are
cordially invited to become members.
Any information can be obtained from
president. w. Cotton, or William Nj.
Brown. secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
BYWATER WOULDN'T GO.
Refused to Resign When Asked by
Mayor But Has Packed Iii- Effects.

II wns learned this afternoon that
Mayor Thompson called on Fire chief
Bywater and asked him to resign and
that the executive Of the city was me,
with a point blank refusal, the chief
explaining that he wanted the records
TO show, Just as In the case Of chief
of Police Lynch. that he had peen
forced out by q partisan clamor
ByWater was Informed, In effect thai
he was destined to go. He said he knew
that and Immediately after the may
ors departure packed up his effects
made out his reports and made ready
TO vacate. He says he viii leave lust
as soon as his successor Is appointed
and qualified. This afternoon It looked
rs though Vail was leading Devlne in
the race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
COMES TO BOOST.
Editor Mctcaif Of Western iIomescck
or VIII Work for Conference.

Editor James A. Metcalf Of the West
ern liomeseeker at Mssoula. Mont, ar
rives In this city today. to aid in work.
ing up the See America First" confer
ence until the date Of its occurrence.
Utah VIII be represented by Gov. John
G. Cutler, Mayor Thompson OF Salt
Lake, and Mayor Conroy Of ogden. and
one delegate from each OF the follow
ing organizations Commercial club,
Salt Lake; Manufacturers & Merchants
association, Salt Lake; Press club SAT-
Lake Commercial clubs OF ogden, Pro
70, Brigham City Logan, Lehi, and
Nephl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
INFORMATION WANTED.

Henry Riley OF ll9 Ave, is South, Los
Angeles Cal. is desirous of locating
Arthur Judd, formerly OF Coventry
England, who settled in Salt Lake many
years ago but who. with his family
left the city some time since for the
purpose of taking up land I'm another
locality. Information forwarded to tho
above address or to the Church Bureau
Of Information, will be duly appreciate
ed