davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
Today 5 Ogden News

al Tho plaintiff alleges that Feb 3.
1905, the defendants borrowed from
nm $3.50 on a promissory note. Civ
ing as security a mortgage on certain
land. That the money has not been
paid back, and plaintiff now prays for
decree foreclosing the mortgage,
and that the property be sold to satisfy
the judgment
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
Isabel Boyle and William Wallace
Boyle have each commenced proceed
ings In the courts against Sarah n
Boyle Built. Administrative OF the es-
tate Of Robert Bruce Boyle, deceased
ct al to quiet title TO certain property
which plaintiffs claim to own as heirs
to decaased's estate. but that the de-
PENDANTS claim to have a certain in
terest In the land.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Suit for divorce has been Aled In
the district court by Hattie NJ West
against Harold h. West The COM
plant sets forth that the couple We're
married at Ogden City, Dec. 20, 1906,
that two children are living as Issue of
said wedlock, that the defendant has
failed and refused TO provide for
either his wife or children. decree
OF divorce custody OF the children
and such other relief "a the court
nay deem Just Is prayed for.
FUNERAL SERVICES.
Many relatives and friends gathered
az the Fifth ward Westinghouse yes
terday afternoon at o'clock to pay u
tribute Of respect to the memory Of
"a al eFf
life was cut off 50 Unexpectedly sun
day night A large number OF students
of the high school attended ana six Of
his fG.Js students acted as pail bear
ers
Bishops Counselor H. c. Jacobs pre-
sided at the services A girls chorus
rendered some sweet musical selections
and Mr. Chamberlain sang a solo on
titled Come Unto Me and Mrs
Elizabeth Culley sang Abide With
Me Many comforting rmarks were
made by Elders r. A. Shreeye, j. W
r. Walker. and II. G. Jacobs, who spoke
Of the deceased as "A young man OF mo-
Bile characteristics, pure IN thought and
action loving and kind, who had a
bright future before him. The floral
tributes were numerous and beautiful.
lnterment took place I'm the city ceme-
terry, Elder 4, b. Wheelwright dedicat-
ing the grave.
FIVE COUPLES MADE HAPPY.
The county clerk issued licenses to
we'd to the following couples
Walter 5. Ross, 30, ana Miss Eiiie
Jlrdon, 2l, both OF ogden city.
John Combe, IS, and Miss Mary Long,
&c. both OF Ogden city.
Henry Aldus %, and Miss Emma Pc
terson, "a, both of Huntsville, Weber
county.
Charles A. Meeker, Is, and Miss Pearl
Lewis, a. both of ogden city
Joseph :. Thompson. "a, Of Wilson.
and Miss Frances J.. Curto, ~, Of Hoop
err Weber county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29

Appropriate music was rendered by the
South Morgan choir and comforting
remarks We're made by Counselor IL. b.
Cronch, Bishop Joseph Durrant, Supt.
II. II. WEIGH, Bishop VIM, Giles, Supt.
IL. p. Randall and Patriarch Chas. Tur-
ner. All testified to the noble charac-
ter. faitAfulness and integrity OF the
deceased. one OF Mrs. Francis fayorte
rymns were rendered by host OF Pri-
mary children, and her dying testimony
was read by Bishop AlonZo Francis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
MORGAN.
"oSfHY WOMAN CALLED.

~. V0FTesp0ndence

Ma. i'eSpondence.
SSSB sin' Morgan Co.. Nov. 9s-,rrs
sad Li +, Francis, daughter Of octave
sanucsI' @ S ursenbach, and wife ds'C os
tsre M Francis, Jr., died AZ her home ne
Vas born - ~ OF appendicitis. Deceased
&rtham"r teo 10, 1866, at Deansaneher
tsihfnpI 9,ns9lre, England. She was
BOTHER a, loving wife, ana the loving
She Ma sna Who do honor to her name
ScistyS a IS stake secretary Of he p Re'1ei
hthHl lot Tor many years. and ID also hs''I u
'ardsvy ,e teacher in the South Mo SV a
Z the p p,6ool was also stake PRESIDENT ssTa
IKE for rr',,hmary association Of Morgan
h ali NJ ,b ,ee past six years. v ''o's'"
hi tssn as Positions she won the ,ova
Nh b her Of all who were asso soc avs sd
hak b". u services were held from IN,
trsutsss S. house and bealtIf mpy Nor 81
a. and md T. and hosts OF friends pus ,. as,
tlssn Il near showed most pI"ls,y IRON ON
u which Mrs. Franciss ' was Ia .ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
BEN SON ARIZONA.
PATRIARCH GEO. WILSON DEAD.
IIonorcd ChurcIman Reaches His S0th
Year and Closes Strenuous Life
Special Correspondence.

"VVVIdI correspondence
Benson. Ariz., Nov 26-Patrlarcl
George T. Wilson died Nov, H. 1906
at the residence Of his son, Shem VII.
son. at St Daylds aged 50 years. H
was one of the first settlers IN Mesa
Ariz., and It was here the writer q
this knew and worked with him. There
was nothing too hard, nothing too ain
cult, for Father Wilson To do for IA
cause OF truth, which he loved so much.
He was for many years superintendent
Of the Sunday school, ward teacher
president Of the Deacons quorum anu
clerk Of the high council, and best o.;
all NE was faithful in the perform
ance Of all his duties, being a practlc
al Latter-day Saint 1t can be truly
said of him he was an lsraelite, h.
whom there was no guile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
NO CASE OF PNEUMONIA ON REC.
CORD

We do not know of q single instance
where a cough or cold resulted In pneu-
monia or consumption when Foley's Hon
ey and Tar had been taken. II cures
coughs and colds perfectly. so do not take
chances with some unknown preparation
which may contain opiates, which cause
constipation Il condition that retards re-
covery from cold Ask for Foley's Hon
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute Of
fered. For sale by +. j. Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
PENNINGTON.
NEW BIsHopRIc APPOINTED.
'is' Henry Robinson Is Bishop--Rc-
"'ng Primary Worker Honored.

T@al correspondence.
nsImlngton Davis Co., Nov. 26.--Ths
'.ni! officers Of Davis stake gave
sI.'puoh IN the ladies' hall Nov. "a,
nonor Of Mrs. Lucy A. Clark. who
81. "slgned her position as first coun-
sSa ~ me stake and moved to Gar
~ where she viii make her future
n. XVI On behalf Of the workers,
s'ueat Aurelia S, Rogers presented
WY. Slth an elegant easy chair.
aSuy expressions of good will
~ expressed toward Mrs. CLARK and
ssrp regret was felt on account OF the
49, S''ute from religious and social
,m.s s 81 one who had always lived
r,o s,o mem and been active along all
r,ss,a lsslVe lines Of work. The stake
n '%enN and other prominent peo-
vi 'he stake were present.
NEW BIsHoPRIC.
spn Iy ward bishopric was reorganlzed
san !. last with James Henry Robin
ans ~ uosnop James j. steed as first
selor. " 'e'''st as second coun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
FILLMORE.
STATE BANK OF WILLARD GO,
Organized With "A Capital or $4,000
by Local Capitalists.

Special Correspondence.
Fillmore, Willard Co.. Nov. 2S.--The
State Bank OF Willard County was or
ganIzed here on the nth, with Almon
Robson. president. Joshua Greenwood,
vice president, George Finlinson of Oak
city, j. lex Melville Of Fillmore,
George w Dixon Of Harden George A.
George of kanosh, and A. a. Hlnckley
of Hinckley as directors, and Rufus
Day, cashier II Is incorporated with
SIS, 600 capital with It's place OF bust
ness at Fillmore City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
COURT AT PENNINGTON.
Woman Sues Husband Tor Foreclosure
or Mortgage.

ogden. Nov. 29.--Judge Howell re-
turned last evening from a two days
session Of the district court at Farm
ington. He heard one case whore il
was wife against husband, the title of
the case being Chesney vs., Chesney.
Mrs. Chesney testified to loaning her
husband $4,000, for which he gave as
security a mortgage 10 a certain piece
of land, which plaintiff asks be fore
closed. After the hearing Of the testi-
mony of both sides the court gave he
attorneys an opportunity TO file briefs
and took the case under advisemont.
. The case of the Bountiful Stone Creek
Irrigation company w. Judson et al,
suit brought 10 determine the title TO
the waters OF the creek during the
winter months, after hearing the tes-
timOny of witnesses for both sides, the
court appointed George II. Blood a
water commissioner TO go to the stream
of water, which runs thr .Igh B0unti-
full, and regulate the flow of water so
that all who are concerned may have
all the water necessary for culinary
and domestic purposes. and that II any
water is left over the defendants may
use 1t to store in their reservoirs
to make ice.
JURY COMMISSIONERS.
Judge Howell has appointed as Alry
commissioners for the year 1901 W. d.
Brown and Joseph Bldwell, who viii
go through the tax rolls of Ogden city
and Weber county and select between
300 and 400 names of men who are to
serve as trial Jurors,
The court also fixed the bond OF coun-
~ commissioners for the ensuing two
years at $4,000.
SUIT TO FORECLOSE.
Dewitt Spence has commenced fore
closure proceedings i'm the district
court against Lorenzo Marriott. Jr., ct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
JOHN WILSON'S FUNERAL,

There was a good attendance of rela-
tives and friends at the funeral services
over the remains Of John Wilson, held
yesterday I'm the First ward meeting
house, many people coming from
Springville. where Mr. Wilson resided
till recently. The speakers were Elders
j. NJ. Westwood NJ. L. Pratt and James
;. Hall, and Bishop O. H. Berg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29

man to haul water at the rate Of
81 for every 700 gallons The com
missioners will yendeayor to have the
water situation improved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
EkS MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
Parks of the Wlnd--TwO Couples
Wctl-News Briefs.


Provo. Nov 29.--'rhe Provo lodge of
ns Will hold public memorial SER
des IN their hall on Sunday, begin
Ehg at II O'clock The following is
tie program
SECTION, Come Unto Me-" ....
Selected choir. Prof, Lund di-
rector
openlng ceremonies ..... The lodge
9'QcstiOn ....,,.,,.,..... Chaplain
Dget "rhe Better Land" ..
",r,......D briggs and Reese
WALTON .,..,,...,,.....
Past Exalted Ruler d, D. Houtz
Happy Days Gone By. ....,.
1..,.....,. Ethel Rawlings
Vlolln obllgato, Prof. Moses
Gndmunson.
Remarks Exalted Ruler d, H. Beebe
w Lamb Of God" ...,...
ray Loose and David Reese,
and choir.
pDsAsios! '''''.'''.,.,,, Audience
'"'uNuVh ''''''''''.... Chaplain
| Mr.. FARRINGToN's FUNERAL.
ihe funeral services over the re-
halns OF John +. Harrington. which
.sIe brought here from Rhyolite yes
s'oay VIII be held Friday forenoon
me Third ward westinghouse, be-
snning at II o'clock.
FRANKS OF THE WIND,
Inc wind Tuesday night. which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
IN FROM THE RESERVATION,

Mr.. and Mrs oscar wilkins. who
went TO the reservation this spring,
have returned for the winter Mrs.
wilkins viii remain in Provo while Mr..
Wilkins goes on trip 10 Nevada to
look up some mines. He has made a
good start In building a home on his
reservation land and speaks well Of the
country and Its future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
WEDDING BELLS.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following couples
George NJ. Smith of Provo and Alta
Raymond of Spi .ngville.
John d. Fisher OF Heber aud Maud
Van Wagner of Provo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29
PROVO DEPARTMENT

The delivery
should be made r. Dugdae
for
Works Reslden ~ s-M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29

Manager, E. A. Iairkin.
400 oath ST, Telephone l33-S.
Advertisements FOR the Daily,
Saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as at
the Salt Lake office.
-
Calculator. John j. McGregor.
22g Wash. Ave. Ind. Tel Ill
Office with Lambert Paper Co.
Payments fer the Daily. Saturday
and semi Weekly News should DO
made to the calculator. Delivery
made by carrier on tho same terms
as In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29

closed with heavy snowstorm and
pleasant clear weather yesterday, act
ed in the peculiar manner that char
acterlzed the recent storm In this
vicinity. About 7 o'clock In the even
ing It blew over Brown Bros. ice house
in the Third ward and never touched
the straw on a shed about 90 feet
away from the Ice house. Several
large trees were uprooted about a
block away from the ice house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-29

ue bSst medicines IN the word cannot
take the place of the family physician.
Consult him early when taken III. II
the trouble Is with your throat, bronchial
tubes, or lungs, ask him about taking
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Do as he says
We have no secretsi We publish J. c.Ayer Co.
= - r~~s y 0'ir NrcNsrHti1ra lowell, Msss
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20
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Man Medicine cures maa-ueak-
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Man Medicine gives you once NOR"
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luxury Of life. b~ody-pov.er anu body
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You can cure yourself At home by
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plain wrapper, sealed. with fu.l diEce-
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All we want To know is that you are
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but that YOU want - BE- well. ana be-
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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20
4 Gifted SCOtChman Of Letters



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t1t N9tAtt~ fIat thf rts tr @
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ta~
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.'dh N5#rN I"ttar
"~'rh> n a E pa
s#d Aht '"t1 H5.e tHH#
t" #gtsa~ &t -r
I 4'1SA NaH Ert"ft
'AAAA iat@ 0.eHs Ha*f #r the
80 Doubt #a ~t Ht"E HHHs
i4tneA 90 hs- af 3ts $3.50
aHs"f tt.n sNsl #rts tH t#s t
7 @lsH ~ fh" t-8'' its #f"te #
= believe i6sE Jesus fEaEt fr
@'td Pr Palestine aAA ;att E#t Hs#
i"9t ls 80 tath ItsHn Nfst aaa
behold e ehsit'sNAE HuIN.s uHM#..
II and from which .an alins asst
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20

Beaten by Cambridge Ina the Annual
Association Football Match.

London, Feb. I7-Cambridga Gs-
fcated . xford today bv . goals - :
in the annual association football
match which was played M the
Queens club here. out of ~ match
cs Cambridge has won II ard DHfyr8
IL. The other match WAS drawn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20
"'NYilliam'e devoted Mother
"'SUSAN VIXEN

what had William done? He spat
in a girls face, emptied a bottle of
ink on the nice white dress of anoth-
er; he made paper Wads and shot
them at nav head. and cursed the boy
who sat at the desk in front Of him
because he wou!d not become 4 part
ner with him in making q disturb
ance. But Williams devoted mother
said he was tie best boy in town"
4 like farming and really prefer
il TO all other occupations, but, broth
er, lie you ever farm? Nc? Well.
you don't have any idea of the
many p~erDlexities than are connected
with the farm life. In addition to
the uncertainty of seasons, YOU have
to deal with laborers who don care
a copper for your interest: whose only
thoughts, when they go out in the
morning are: How can we get
through the day by the shortest
route? How can we manag to do
a days work without doing arything?
No, you can depend Oh labor. Then.
this thing and that thing hinders; and
first one and then another get sick.
in the very busiest season. Horses
die, plOWs break; rainy days give the
grass the start, and that, Of course,
necessitates more work. [ tell YOU it
requires grace to be q farmer said
q Well-tO-dO brother.
"There's nothing finer than being
an editor, when sup~erintendents in
all right, advertising is flush, your
party in power. and the goose hangs
all right. But, my. my. If editors
do get to heaven they will be num-
bered With those who went up
through great tribulations," said a
care-Worn man with a PARKWAY
look. NO, dOn't o believe the story
that newspaper men are going TO
heaven in velvet cushioned Pullman
cars-not all Of them at any rate; for
most of them don't believe those cars
are running in that direction. News
paper men nave some pleasure. it is
true. but they nave trouble by the
double rule of three and are expected
10 Deal their share of other peoples
troubles. Don't be an editor if Won
can do anything else. is my advice
Troubles come to all at some time
and in some way. The preacher has
his troubles. the lawyer his troubles.
the judge his troubles, the doctor his
troubles. the railroad man his
troubles. the merchant his troubles.
the tradesman his troubles, the dress
her troubles. n a ri ght
smart chance Of them, TOO; and very
body, who does or tries TO do. has
his or her troubles.
Who would have supposed that a
lady. who bought ana paid for a coDN
of "Whitaker's "reminiscences could
ever have had any trouble! And Vet,
strange as it NAV seem. [ learn from
the following note hat q woman is
in great distress. Read what she
says:
Dear Sir: I've lost my book. q
book | valued next to the best of ali
books. The book you wrote and for
which | paid you, is gone-i mean
'Whftaker'S "reminiscences had
read it about half through and was
Keeping il for Sunday reading, when
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20

J didn't go into the garden until
about ten o'clock next day; but when
/ did go / found four o. five hens.
with young chickens, in there, and |
tell you no lie, when / SAY. they had
scratched uD every seed | had soWIl.
and, what thcy had not eaten We're
scattered 50 / didn't try 10 inc them.
My onion buttons were all / saved.
Then the Cut-WoIrng We're so bad,
when J did have seed 10 come M. ]
Iil ed not to have had anything at all.
And, I'll tell you, brother, the potato
bugs worry my life ont Of me. I'm
ashamed for YCu to go into my gar
den, it's 50 grassy. Everything went
into the cotton patch TO work as
soon as the saW-miil was Shut down..
and the garden has been neglected.
lIs enough to worry 4 saint
Yes. teaching school is a very
nice occupation, sometimes" a lady
said in reply to a question / asked her
about teaching; but it's very trying
to ones patience and with all. it's u
most u~ngrateful and thankleSS life to
lead. When you are doing your very
best TO instruct children, il is so often
peas and q row or two of early snaps.
the case they are paying no attention,
bat are doing something to provoke
and worry, thereby rendering fruit
less the efforts You are making. 1t
would be an easier task to teach, if
children We're made to understand. by
their parents. that they must obey
the teacher and submit 70 school dis
Cip}ine. But, alas. they are not all
thus taught. Some come to chOOl
with the idea (and of curse they
got it at home3. that they are to do
as they please, IDLE away their time.
be insOlent 10 the teacher, lake all
the disturbance they please. and if
reproVed, they are 10 report at home
W hat the teacher says and does. With
just such cOlorinG as their ingenuity
can invent. Almost every week, l get
a note from some Chiid's mother
which reads about as follows:
Dear Madam: [ was surprised :
When my boy, William, came home
Yesterday and informed me that YOU
had treated him very harshly in
even threatening to punish |
and all for nothing. He tells
me that he was behaving himself and
studying his lesson, When you called
him up and threatened him. / just
dare you TO lay the weight of your
little finger upon my boy. There
isn't a better boy in town, than Will
liam, and l never struck him a lick
in my life. l just dare YOU to strike
him. !
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20

There is hardly any man who won't
lie about what a lot of farming he
knew when he was a boy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20

Wise men occasionally say thing
that indicate a temporary suspension
of their usual wisdom.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-20

Fortune-tellers are seldom able TO
out fortunes for themselves.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-31
GOWN GOSSIP.

Velvet coat buttons are newer and
smarter than bone buttons.
The revival of printed silks is nota-
Bile one. and these silks will be much
seen this coming season.
The prevailing MODE for street wear
this spring Will he suits With short
jackets, Etons and boleros.
There is evidence of washable para
soils, so to spcak-that is, linen and
lawns which clean so well-being us
fashionable next summer as they We're
last and quite as ornate.
For Very Gressy hats the old rose is
the thing, but to be very pretty it must
be all one tone. The old rose has to be
used by itself or else it must be en-
ployed Only in suggestions in trim
mings.
Fine French null is used for the
foundation of exquisite princess cos
tunes, trimmed extensively around the
base Of the flowing skirt with Cross
bars and medallions of lace. Lace and
tucils also fashion yoke and trim the
prevailing elbow sleeve.-New York
Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-31
CURRENT COMMENT.

Very few men are really as wealthy
as they are reputed to be. A glance al
the tax returns made by these men
will convince you Of this fact-Atlanta
Journal.
Well paid schoolteachers to start the
population in the right path and We;
paid policemen to keep it there ought
to mean much in nations progress
Washington Star.
Congress decides that the United
States government cannot control in.
surance. Well, let us be glad that 1t
begins to look now as if Insurance
could not control the United States gov
eminent eithcr.-New York Mail.
a new disease has developed in civ
iliZation 1t is the loss of memory
caused by undiscovered microbes lii
I've witness chair. The disease how
ayc", is rot iiacul'abla With proper
treatment and prompt removal of the
irritating cause. Baltimore American
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-31
NIAGARA FALLS.

Yet we are no. absolutely devoid OF
imagination or respect for nature anG
love of the beautiful and tho grand
Let us save Niagara. Ih.adelphi:'
Record.
There is ground for believing tina. .Ac
agitation against the assaults of pow
" companies upon Niagara falls Will
result in rigid restriction of the use of
the falling waters in commercial enter.
prises. Troy (N. W Record.
The report of the American members
Of the international waterways com
mission submitted to Secretary Taft
will no doubt mark an important stel
In definite and concerted effort to-
ward the preservation Of Niagara
falls.-Richmond Times-DisDatch.