davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve undoubtedly the best relief for
Piles. Sold by Anstee-Brice Drug Co.,
Al Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
PLENTY EASTER LILIES
WALL Pannr

We have moved to 152 South Main
street. Salt Lake Photo. Supply Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31

When you buy Vogeler's Seeds YOU
buy the very best, but be sure they arc
Vogeler S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31

S. D. Evans,
Undertaken and Embalmer. has removed
TO new location, IS South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Decorative Things

Decorative Things
in wall papers are always to be had at
w. A. DUVALL IS. ITO W. End So. Both
phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31

A. B. Elder, lawyer, 527 Atlas block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31

Easter Flowers
at the Flower Shop, under National
Bank of Republic. Geo. J. Dwyer,
manager,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31

James Shields. The travelling man. ar
rived in the city Thursday night and
registered At the Knutsford This is
Jim 5 = sixty fourth semi-apnual trip
to Salt Lake. This makes him one of
the oldest in point OF years on the list
Of travelling men TO Salt Lake CITY.
Mr.. Shields had many friends thirty
of them who. like bimself, have been
permitted 10 live, and in that time has
added thousands TO his llsj. nut jim is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-18
CONfEDERATEs ACCEPT
Apprsciatlvc Words for Capt Grlswold's Gilt
Of U. S. Pension.

81 Johnsbury, April ls.-Capt Ed
ward +. GrIswold who offered about a
month ago his service pension OF Sl2 q
month TO some confederate camp or
soldiers charitable organization, sud
denly awoke and found himself fam
Gus. The offer was made In the same
kindly spirit that characterlzes all Of
bis benefactions aud while he dislikes
the notoriety that has come to him yet
he Is naturally pleased that confeder
ate soldiers throughout the South look
upon the giit in the same spirit in
which It was sent
Not needing the pension and always
being opposed TO granting pensions to
those who did not really need the gov
ernmenrs aid, he offered his to a south
ern camp 10 grateful recognition OF
kindness shown him while twice an Ia
mate OF Libby prison. His letter "
the postmaster at Richmond was turn
ed over TO the commander OF II. T. Lee
camp 10 that city aud the gift has beer
accepted In the following grateful oIiiC
ial letter:
Richmond, Va April o, 1901
capt Edward +. Griswold, llth Yer
mont Regiment, st Johnsbury VI,
Dear Sir: Your letter Of March
81, 1907, to the postmaster OF Richmond
Va, was referred 10 Il, +. Lee Camp
No I, c. v, by him for action, and
AN directed by the camp to say thai
they accept OF your kind Offer and n
quest that the money be paid TO the
president q Lee Camp, Soldiers Home
Capt +. J. iosherl Tor the maInien.
aDce Of an Inmate 10 said home.
ar. *. lee Camp No 1, {. V CRATE
fully rtVrn lis thanks 10 you for your
kind consideration Of the confederate
soldier.
"words are too faint TO express out
appreciation Of this noble, generous
and maRnaninous action Of yours ia
contributing 10 The necessities OF for
mer foes, hut nov fellow citizens, the
pension received by you for services Ia
the United States army.
with esteem aod respect, I am. by
order OF Commander W. b. Freemao,
-. TAYLOR srRATToN, AdjuisnL II
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-18
ARB0R DAY
Gov Proctor Cslli Ai,shiios to the Great In
portsnee 81 Tree pIan,ins

Gov Proctor Calf AtisniiOs to the Great In
porisnoe 81 Tree Pisntias.
Gov y. ID. Proctor has issued the
following proclamation:
STATE or VERMONT.
By Fletcher ID. Proctor. Governor.
A Proclamation.
10 order 10 foster a regard for and
interest 10 tree culture. the better 10
create aud maintain an healthy and
strong public sentiment for the proper
preservation OF our forests and TO co
courage the love and study Of nature.
I designate, Friday, May ,, lSO7as Ar
Dor Day.
let there be an uGiycrssl recognition
aud observance Of this day. We are
learning Ia this age the great impor'
,ancc Of trees, their undoubied effect
On our streams, soil. temperature, eli
mate ADD seasons. They are Of esPoc'
ial value 10 the beauty, healthiulues,
and material prosperity Of Vermont,
10 school and home aud other fitting
place let these vital lessons &c incul
Gated. Particularly lei our school
children by appropriate exercises b
Impressed with the high worth, both
economically ADD Aesihetleally. Of the
environment Of the natural world, and
let them understand the need aud value
Of the planting Of trees Abd shrubs,
Let attention thus bc directed - the
adjournment OF highways, public
grounds aud private property. ADD
LET there be a general add earnest en-
deavor 20 reallSs the purposes Tor
which this day IL designated.
Given under my hand aud the seal OF
the state Al Proctor, this 18th day Of
April In the year OF our Lord, ous
thousand nlne hundred seven. ADD Of
the independence Of the unlied State.
the one hundred thirty frat.
Seal Fletcher d. Proctor.
by the Governor.
Beaj amin Williams Jr..
Sec. Of Civil and Military Affairs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-18
BINGHAM'S
GUN RAID
New york's Crusade Against
Concealed Weapons
STARTED BY MURDER
Tombs damned With Over Two
Hundred Foreigners Who Car
ried Hidden Arms

NEW YORK, April 49, There Is no
halt In the crusade against those per
sons who insist upon carrying con
cssled weapons and who tend 10 Inn
part 10 this city an atmosphere OF
q western mining camp or frontier
settlement In the rough aud ready days
Of n generation ago. General Bling
hams men are on the alert all over the
city.
Wherever they had a suspicion that
knife OF revolver bearers might be
found or wherever they ran across a
man with q deadly weapon In his pos
session he was arrested. no matter
who he was. Detective Sergeant Pc.
trosino's little squad OF Italian sleuths
was especially active. Petrosino IL
thoroughly familiar with the Italian
quarters. and he knew just where 10
go for those who were likely 70 have
either a shooting Iron or a knife. The
memory Of many Italian murders la
which the bullet or the silent stiletto
played q part Quickened Petroslno. n
well AZ q desire 10 square accounts for
the recent murders Of Policemen Sech.
Ter and selliek.
An through the police department
the word passed 10 run the violators Of
the law 10 earth. The police are thor
oughly angry over the fate % sellIck
and sechier. and General Bingham
has declared that he will strike harl
and fast ~ the root OF this evil while
public sentiment IL aroused.
While picked squads Of detectives
are securing the foreign quarters.
working under the direct orders OF
Commissioner Bingham aud picking NJ
al the men they nnd srmei. the Judi
cisi officers Of the greater city age
showing evidence 81 their intention 90
cooperate with the police In breaking
~ the vicious practice ~ carrying
deadly weapons.
In general sessions Judge Rosalsky
gave the heavy sentence OF three years
In Sing Sing 70 . negro who had been
originally arrested for di-orderly CON.
duct. His offenss was aggravated by
the fact that he carried = pair OF brass
knuckles. The name ~ the man i
John Keen. The fact that he pleaded
guilty did not serve 10 mitigate the ~
verify Of HIS sentence
District Attorney Jerome has pre-
pared nifty cases Of men charged with
carrying concealed weapons and will
present them 10 the grand jury today.
In all go men have been locked up.
and the Tomhs prison l. crowded with
prisoners.
Magistrates aud judges all over the
city are aroused 10 the necessity Of
taking drastic measures against the
deadly weapon carriers. and beneficial
results are already seen. according 20
the police. The latter continue their
searches. and wherever men Illegally
armed are found they are promptly
arrested and Jailed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-18
WAS LOVES LABOR LOST.
womsn's First A Of Philanthropy
Decidedly q Failure.

A lady who was recently appointed
a visitor 20 a hospital for children.
fearing that poor children failed TO re-
celve the same attention bestowed on
those OF richer parents. paid her nrst
visit 10 the Institution. intending TO
effect a change. In a ward she found
a tiny boy quite alone lie Informed
her that there was another boy IN the
wards. but tina, he was bclnE examined
before n clinic. The lady looked
around'hsr for evidences Of neglect on
the part Of the attendants. A suit
Of clothes lay huddled on a chair.
Folding them Ia an orderly manner,
she said:
Surely. my dear. these trousers are
too long for you by several inches.
"Ycs'm." replied the boy.
"A ain and a shame" cried she. and
took a companion" from her bag
She sat down and cat on the legs Of
the garment aud hommed the edges
Now" nhe said. triumphantly,
when the task was complete. they
will ne you better"
The other boys taller than me.
replied tho child. They belong "a
him"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-18

there. 90 every side are hot springs
and geysers. sleamlng, Kissing. The
~aier jumping and dasblng, the earth
irembles and strange sounds arise,
while all around the coloring OF the
water and formations IL simply won
drous beautiful.
Here are grouped the mIghtIest gey-
sers known 70 man. The Giant, which
cssts lie waters $50 fee, Into tho air. Il
here. 10 was inactive NJ the time We
we're there. stood and listened 10
lhe rumbllngs within IL; every few
seconds q food OF steaming water
would jump from lie opening, mos, OF
IL falling back 70 be hurled up again
10 n few seconds. could not resist
the temptation, IL was the chance OF a
lifetime that would doubtless never
come 70 me again, 30 quickly scaled
lie side tabout rs feet high and peep
ed In. About ten feet from the top the
water was jumping add kissing. Sud
denly up u came; jumped back aud
tumbled 10 the bottom, bruised but not
scalded.
We passed on beyond the hotel aud
waited 70 see old Faithful play. Doubt
less the Old Faithful gcyser is the
most noted geyser Ia the word. Ever
since 10 was hrs, discovered by white
men IL has played regularly every sew.
enty minutes. For about I've minutes
II casts It's water one hundred fifiy fee,
10 the air and then for seventy minutes
Il remains dormant Here We saw The
Cascades, tho Bee Hive, the Glantess,
the sIron, the Llonoss, the Cubbs, the
Saw Mill, the Grand, the Turban, the
Economic, the oblong, the Riverside,
the Crotto, the Fan, the Bpleodid, The
Mortar, sndmsny other geysers. Some
OF them were playing but most OF then
we're Inactive; all OF them strange and
mysterious.
| fro'na Continual
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-18
MARTIN.P0TTER
Pretty Hems wsdtlns at the Res idencs Of
We'll Known Citizens.

Wv" 'N"~"h Sisi&s"ss
There was q pretty home wedding at
the residence Of Mr. and Mrs Charles
II. Potter on Wednesday evening, Ap.
rll II, when their daughter, Miss Jes.
sic A. Potter was united In marriage
to James w. Martin. The ceremony
which was performed under an arch oil
evergreen .in the psrlor, took place In
the presence OF q congre ration OF
friends and relatives that nearly filled
the house. The officiating clergyman
was Rev. c. w. Rowley, pastor OF the
Methodist church and a ring service
was used.
The brides dress was OF white crepe
de chine, she wore veil and carried
bouquet OF white roses. She was at.
tended by her sister, Miss Florence VI
Potter, who wore white silk Ind car.
rled pink carnations. Harry Sharp
acted AS best man.
AZ the bridal couple entered the par.
lor, u trio consisting OF the remaining
members VI the Arlon quartette, with
which the bride had been connected,
Misses Jennie Hatch, Clara Doran
aud Luella Goldsmith, sang the bridal
chorus from "Ths Rose Maiden" and
during the ceremony the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin, niss Daisy Richie
acting as accompanist.
Following the ceremony was n recep
ton at which Mr. and Mrs Martin re.
celved the congratulations OF theIr
friends. Refreshments we're served.
The young couple were the recipients
OF large number OF beautiful pres
ents comprising silverware, cut glass,
china aud linen, substantial testilnon-
ials Of the esteem 10 which they
are held by large circle OF acqualn'
tances.
There were present from out OF town
Mrs Grace Z. Cast and T. $. Phillips
OF Piitsfeld, Charles p. Walt OF Bos
ton, Miss Flora stork OF New York
aud Miss Martha Martin OF Troy. The
guests included four generations OF
both families united by the marriage.
Mr. aud Mrs Martin left today on a
sh irt wedding trip and upon theft
return will reside 10 Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-18
MRS. EDDY
ALL RIGHT
Christian Science Leaders De.
ny Any Infirmity
NEXT FRIENDy FOOLED
Boston Defendants In Big Suit For
Accounting Of Her Properly
File Answer.

CONCORD, n. H., April 1s.--A gen.
eral denial Of all the allegations OF the
complainants In the suit fof an &C
counting OF the property OF Mrs. Mary
Baker Glover Eddy. filed March /. was
the legal answer made by the Boston
defendants named In the original sc-
ton. These defendants include Alfred
Farlow. William b. Johnson. Stephen
A. Chase, Joseph Armstrong and I'd
ward A. Kimball. The compliments
are George w. Glover. Mary Baker
Glover and George w. Bakor. relatives
OF Mrs. Eddy, who sued as her next
friends"
The defendants state that Mary Ba-
esr q. Eddy Is eighty-nye years OF age.
but deny that her mind now II or ever
was 80 impaired by the inflrmities Of
age or otherwise rs TO render her inca
pabls In any way Of 20 understanding
her property rights as 10 be unable 20
exercise her free and unbiased will
with respect thereto. and they deny
that she IL or ever has been incapable
OF managing her Affairs and protecting
her property against the undue innu.
ence. control or fraud OF others or that
she IL Incapable Of taking charge ana
managing the present or any other ls-
gal proceedings. They also declare that
they have reason TO believe that the
bill Of complaint was not brought by
the plaintiffs In good faith. but that
that - called next friends have been
induced to loan their names at the In
stigstion and at the expense Of certain
evil minded persons who are furnish
ing money for the prosecution Of the
bill Of complaint for their own evil
purposes and TO advocate their sws
selfish interests"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-18
SCHOOL NEE Ting.
e. c. Hart Reelected President OF
Board.

The first meeting OF the new elected
board OF school trustees was held Wed
nesday evening. e. Il. Hart was re-
elected president OF the board for the
third consecutive time. Homer II.
Webster was chosen secretary OF the
board. Albert W. varney was re-eleci
ed superintendent and A. W. Wilmsrth
principal ofthe high school. President
Hart appointed the ioIlowing standing
committees. Teachers, Carver, Cush.
man, Burt; finance, Adams, Crawford,
Webster; books, Carver, Cushmsu,
Webster; buildings, Burt, adams, Craw
ford. No changes we're made In the
school faculty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-18
FUNERAL OF D. A. BALDWIN.
HID From His Late Home This After
noon.


The fsneral OF ID. A. Baldwin was
held from his home this afternoon.
There was large attendance includ.
ing number OF his former associates
on the railroad. The floral tributes
we're many and nne embracing several
from former associates on the railroad.
Rev +. r. Morris OBLIGATED. The SER
vices we're brief OF the character that
the deceased often expressed wish
for. The burial was 10 the village Gem
etery the bearers being Wallace Gut.
ting, Fred Stickles, John Frost, Frank
Hurley, James Shufelt and William
Coulter OF South SALISBURY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-18
$1,000 REWARD
kdasppsp u Marvin Child Nay Be In Ben
ninston.

II will be remembered that Horace
N. Marvin Jr. disappeared from bis
fathers farm near Dover, Del. on
March 4. Ga the morning OF March I,
q mao and woman were In Mechanic
willie with this child. They left saying
they we're going TO Boston. No trace
Of the child has since been obtained.
a reward OF 5000 IL offered for the
return Of the child and no question.
asked. ADDRESS Horace N. Marvin, NJ,
d., Dover, Del.
The descrIptl IN OF the little one Is
as follows: Height, , feet; weight n
pounds; aged years, 10 months; hail
fair, brushed straight down over fore
head. light In growth; eyes, light blue
large aud vide open as 10 baby stare
this feature very prominent; Sigh
scar over one eye-not prominent; fac
round. complexion, rudy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-18
tro'Be Continued ]

George ulnsdiii, q life long resident
OF North Bennington, died Al his home
10 that village last evening after o lin
gering illnesss of several years. He
VAS 81 years OF age. The funeral will
be held from bis late residence Satur
day nj p IN, and the burial will he
In the North Remington cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-18
TO BE MOVED TO wEYBRlDoE.
Experiment Station to Be Moved from Bur-
llnsfon.

Middlebury, April Nv. =. Ham
mond has gone TO Burlington 10 com
plete arrangements relative TO moving
the business OF the United States ex-
pertinent station located 10 that city
10 the farm 10 weybrldge recently
given the United States agricultural
department by Col. Joseph Baiell.
The station In Burlington will be
closed as soon as the buildings on the
weybrIdge farm can be put 10 good
condition. only Morgan horses viii
be bred nj the new station.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-18

The owl club Of North Bennington
met With Miss King at the hotne OF Mrs
Mattlson Wednesday evening. Miss
King presided over the meeting with
Miss Lewis ne secretary. An extra
collection was taken up Tor q Chart.
able purpose. Music and cards was
the amusement OF the evening.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1907-03-08
To the Public

G. L. Darden,
Editor Times Promoter.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1907-03-08
Trustees Sale OF Land.

By virtue of the authority vested in
me as trustee in certain trust deed,
executed by I'll. w. Mannon and wife,
Dora A. Mannon, on April 30, 1906,
and of record in Real Estate Mort
gage Book No. 13, page 213 ct seq. OF
the records for DeSoto county, Mis-
sissippi, said trust deed conveying to
me the lands hereinafter described, to
secure the payment of certain in
debtedness therein mentioned, of the
said I'll. w. Mannon and Dora A, Man
non in favor of the DeSoto Oil Com
pany, and now default having been
made in the payment of said indebt-
edness, the same being past due and
unpaid, and having been requested
by the said DeSoto Oil Company to
foreclose said trust deed.
Now therefore, /, J. F. Waggoner,
the said undersigned trustee, will,
within legal hours, at the east door OF
the court house in the town Of Her.
nando, DeSoto county, Mississippi on
MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1907
expose for sale, at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, the lands
COuVCyOu Ill Stlu VI tou oCCA ohSt oluu-
ated in DeSoto county, Miss. and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Said lands being on Section 20,
township 1, range s, west, and more
particularly described as beginning at
the center of the main line of the
Frisco railroad where said railroad
crosses the section line between Sec
tions IL and 20, thence southeast
with the center of said railroad 81
yards, thence southwest at right
angles n yards to stake, thence
north west parallel with said railroad
to stake in the center of the section
line, thence east to the point of be-
ginning, containing 1-2 acres, more
or less, and all buildings and improve,
ments thereon.
The title to said property is be.
lieved to be good, but / will sell and
convey as trustee only.
j. f.. WAGGoNER, Trustee.
Holmes & Holmes, Atty's for Trustee
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1907-03-08
POPLAR CORNER pIcK.Ups.

Miss Amber McCargo is teaching a
pay school at the corner.
Mrs. Old Hughey is getting better
of her case of lagrippe.
This neighborhood was visited by
heavy rain and hail storm last Thurs
day night.
Preaching at the corner last Sun
day. 1t being fine day, good many
were out.
Mrs. B. w. Hughey and Miss Susie
Lightfoot were visitors at the corner
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Charley Smith left last week
for Crenshaw, after spending two
months with his sister here.
Preaching at Walls next Sunday. If
the weather is good the Walls people
expect good crowd from the hills.
Mr.. w. III. Williamson is on the sick
list. He had DIR. Davis called in to
relieve him. He was suffering with
stomach trouble.
/ am informed that young lady
school teacher in this county goes ar
med to defend herself while on her
way to and from school. That don't
speak well for the neighborhood in
which she resides.
Our last term of free school was too
short, from some cause. know one
cause and that was that our teachers
got too much for teaching. If the
teachers had got less for teaching, our
schools would have been seven months
instead Of five. | don't blame the
teachers. If they can get thousand
dollars per month for their services, I
wouldn't blame them for taking it.
OLD HUGHEY.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1907-03-08
HORN LAKE HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Ebbie Sharp is visiting rela-
tives in Coldwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gartrell and Mrs. Nail
spent Sunday in Memphis.
Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Rhodes, of Mem
phis, visited Mrs. P. M. Miller Sun
day.
Mr.. Sharp, of Eudora, was visitor
at Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Murry's last
Sunday.
Hayden Murray, of Olive Branch,
visited relatives here last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Will Hudson, daughter and
niece, of Memphis, spent several days
visiting at Mr.. w. HI. Bolton's.
Misses Belle, Bynum and Addie
Campbell visited their sister, Mrs.
McClelland, in Memphis, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Preston is visiting Misses
Bessie Davis and Virgie Elmore, of
Fairview neighborhood, this week.
Mr.. Pollard, who was injured in a
runaway last week is reported doing
very well in the hospital in Memphis.
Mr.. Jesse Murry and Miss Pearl Err
win were. married in Memphis last
Tuesday. They will make their home
in Horn kake. Your correspondent
wishes them a happy married life.
Mr.. Frank Wright has been confined
to his home with lame foot, but is
now able to be out. His brother
wrote to him he knew he did not have
the gout because farmers never have
the gout.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1907-03-08
Sunday School Program

For the 4th and 9TH districts to be
held MARCH, 81, 1907, as Union church,
Eudora, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m:
Devotional exercises.
Adult Bible class.
What is the best way to get the
adult church member to attend Sun
day school?-T. p. Janney, ]. L. Hol-
loway, and j. T. Gaines
VIII the average person study the
Bible at all who does not study it in
connection with the Sunday school9--
Hugh Foster, Rev. Bailey.
Reports from Sunday schools.
The place and power Of memorized
scripture. John Hinkle, DIR. D. 8.
Richmond.
Can any Sunday school attain it's
highest power for usefulness without
the supervision Of an earnestly inter
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1907-03-08
Sought Charity from the County.

Jerry Moore, a white man who
failed to give his place of residence,
but who claims that he has been
teaching elocution in the northern
part of this county and in the south
ern part of Shelby, paid a visit to the
board of supervisors here Tuesday,
seeking from them permission to
enter the county poorhouse. Moore
said he was suffering from an attack
CT erysipelas. His face was greatly
swollen. He was given permission to
enter the poorhouse.