davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21
SWEET DIVIDEND DECLARED
Utah-ldaho Sugar Company Makes
Regular Quarterly Distribution.

The regular quarterly dividend of the
Utah-Idahol Sugar company was declared
yesterday oy the directors of the COM
pany In meeting held in their new Of
Iices in the Sharon block. The dividend
is Ia per cent on the preferred stock TO
stockholders of record Dec. p, and is pay
able Dec. 81. The total amount to be paid
in the dividend is S14l,O0O
Reports of Thomas Cutler. general man.
ager, concerning the business done at the
various factories showed that the total
output of the factories was the greatest
in the history of the company. The sea-
son is practically over and the factories
OF the company will all close for the sea-
son before Jan. 10.
Thomas Cutler, general manager, and
II. G. Whitney, secretary and treasurer
were instructed by the directors to pre-
pare resolutions OF respect and sympa-
thy on the death of II. Q. Havemeyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21

McCoy's livery. carriages and light
livery. Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21
Armstrong; Opinion.

The opinion in full is as follows:
The court finds. under the will of
Sarah Ann Daft, deceased. filed in this
court, that the executors and eXecutrix
have a right to employ another attor-
ney or other attorneys than Elmer B.
Jones to assist in the legal work in
said estate, IL they desire to do So
That the clause In said will providing
for the payment of said Elmer B. Jones
of the sum of $500 does not require
him to employ or pay such additional
attorneys as may be selected by said
executors and executrix out of said So
500; that the amount Of money to be
paid such other attorneys as a fee is
a matter which the executors and ex-
ecutrix must take entire charge of;
that said attorneys will be their attor-
neys and not attorneys for the estate.
The executors and executrix will be
held personally accountable for the
whole OF the estate of the decedent
which may come into their possession,
and IN the settlement of their account
they viii be allowed such expenses for
the care and management and settle
ment OF the estate. including a reason
able attorneys fee. Still, such allow
ance will be made only to said execu-
tors and executrix and not to the at
torneys directly. Therefore, the ques-
tion as TO what is a reasonable attor-
ney's fee for the services of Stephens.
Smith & Porter is not considered at
this time. as no amount as allowance
has been requested by the executors
and eXecutriX in their petition as it
now stands in its amended form. Until
such allowance is asked for this court
will not pass upon the matter in any
form"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21

Uncalled-for suits and overcoats, $40
and up. Daniels. 81 w. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21

JUDGE RULES ON
ATTORNEY FEES
Lawyers in Probate Cases
Must Deal With Ex-
eCutorS.
DECISION FAR REACHING
TO SPLIT HIS FEE.
DECISION FAR REACHING

An Interpretation of the probate code
of the state involving all actions or
claims for attorneys fees was made by
Judge Armstrong of the district court
yesterday. The ruling is far-reaching
in its effect. In substance, 1t was de-
termined that attorneys are not attor-
neys for an estate in itself. but are at
torneys for the executors. As such
they must present their bills and make
all arrangements al to fees with the
executors, who are alone responsible to
the court for the management of the
estate. and If the bill for fees of this
character presented by the executors
is reasonable, the court will allow it.
The decision came as a result of a
controversy over the estate of Sarah
Ann Daft. She left $1,000 by her will
TO Elmer B. Jones, head of the Utah
Independent Telephone company, and
instructed that this should be paid him
as a fee for advising with the execu-
tors and assisting them in a legal way.
Jones turned part of the work over to
stephens. Smith and Porter, who re-
Gently came into court and asked that
Judge Armstrong should decide Wheth-
or the executors or Jones should pay
them. Judge Armstrong virtually tells
the executors to settle the matter them
selves, and his ruling means that Jones
can keep his $500 and that the other
firm must be paid out of the remain
der of the estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21
In the Eyes of the Wife

Vienna Bakery bread is always tht
best. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-21
Loose Leaf Devices.

tribune-Reporter Pig. Co. sc W. I'd So.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-22
Real Estate Transfers

w. w Morris and wife to ). r. Nc
Cain, interest in land in No, 3, s525.
J. p. Wells and wife 10 w NJ San
ders, acres in No. Q, 1910.
L, NJ and r.. A Plnega to J. L. and
NJ p. Callahan. lot 10 No 10, $500.
NJ e Brewer TO s. L. Taylor. Ia
acres IN No. 5, $500.
7. p Donnall ct al, to g. @. Ferrill,
30 acres in No. 5, $3.50.
S. T. Honey to G. J. Paessler. lot il
Union City. sTo0.
Jno. r. Imam ct al. to L. A,
Ward, 537 acres III No. IL, $4,000.
!. L. Goodwin ct al. to Mrs. Ina
Mailing, house and lot 10 Union City.
$4,000.
P. Cloar to G. A. Glover, 10 acres
No. 10, 1861.
Jas. Lukens and wife to H, "a. Beck,
lot In Union Union City, 81, 200.
H. G. Conley and wife to +. r..
Shaw, lot IN No. IA, 5000.
f. L. Shaw and wife to John A /.
Temple. lot IL 10. II $500.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-22
In Memoriam.

I.itttle Margaret Isabella Massengill)
Jesus loves a little child,
Smiling In its childish glee.
Says OF such Ia accents mild,
"Let them come to me. -
"Let them come, forbid them not,
They shall sing round the throne
Margaret now is singing there,
For she has reached her home.
Ere sin could blight, or sorrow fade
Death came with loving care,
The sweetest bud to heayen conveyed
And bid it blossom there.
Grandma's darling Is an angel now,
Wearing wings OF snowy white,
And we should not wish her back
From that home of purest light.
Father, mother, dear ones,
Weep not, faint not, by the way
You shall join your loved one
Ia that land Of perfect day.
Beyond this vale of tears
There is life above
Unmeasured BY the flight Of years,
And all that life is love-"
If God hath made this world so fair
Where sin and death abound,
How beautiful beyond compare
Will Paradise be found"
PEARLE CHAMBERS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-22
Jan. 28, 1907.
Dear Friend:

Papa works hard 50 mann
ma gives him ham or sausage
for breakfast. The ham we
used to get didn't taste good.
The sausage didn't, either.
Papa said it wasn't seasoned
right. Mamma pays 20 cts
pound for ham slicedI and
70 cts 4 pou-d for sausage.
Mamma also gets all Of
her fresh meats at the same
place, and it is also SO nice
and tender.
Your friend,
JACOB.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-22
SCHOOLS OF The COU MY.

J. L. Rush has resigned his prin
cipalship of the Woodland Mill.
school. and left for Memphis 10 en-
ter the civil service. Miss Sadie
Fry succeeds Prof. Rush as princi
pal.
Miss Leiron Bonner, of Rives, be.
gan a three months school at Har.
ris Monday. Miss Bonner taught
several terms in the Rlves Graded
School.
Miss Cammie Curry, in sending
her monthly report, says she will
close her fifth school at New Hope.
her home district, in March.
The patrons of the Holman dis
trict, desiring their school contin-
ued, their teacher, Miss Emma
Chapel, resumed work Monday.
The House Committee on Educa-
tion has recommended for passage
the bill known as the Chestnut bill.
which proposes to increase the
State appropriation for public
schools to SO cents per capita on
Jan. l. next and IS cents per capita
on Jan. of every year thereafter.
Statistics show that crime is re-
dueed as education increases, and
the more the State cares for the
children to educate them the less
the State will have to care for them
after awhile, when they have grown
up, to punish them for violation of
the Law. There are two occasions
that justify the State taking the
child without the consent of the
parents--one is for the purpose of
education and the other is to punish
for crime.
No teacher man or woman
should be entrusted with the edu-
cation of youth who has not in his
or her personality blending of the
elements which constitute the re-
quisites of true teacher--firmness,
gentleness, physical, pedagogical
and moral perfection in the fullest
acceptation of the terms.
English is poorly taught in many
of our schools. Latterly the gram
mar is shockingly neglected because
of the numerous studies of almost
every pupil from the kindergarten
to the high school, the graded
schools being misnamed grammar
schools. 1t should be the pride of
every American to understand his
own language. Well educated Eng
disappearing people have an UNI
paralleled medium for thinking and
for expressing their thoughts orally
or in writing, and yet in our
schools, colleges and universities
too little attention is paid to pure
English. To know ones own lam
guage thoroughly is far better than
to have smattering of many.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-22
Thinking of Cnt Glass2

We have choice variety of pieces,
artistically designed, exquisitely
cut and of sparkling brilliancy,
that would lend grace and dignity
to any table.
The cost Of many of the articles,
not wi t h st a nding their artistic
worth, is comparatively modest
BRANSFoRD g. ANDREWS,
The Dependable Jewellers and OPP
ticians.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-22
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
O. III. Clemmons
vs..

4
vs..
O. n. Dickey ct ais
Chancery Court Of Oblon County.
In the above styled cause ID appear,
ing to the Clerk and Master from tht
bill OF complaint. which is sworn To-
that @. X, DiclSey aud his wife, Mrs
Willie Dickey, are n0n-residents OF
the State OF Tennessee and residents
Of the State OF Texas, so that tile
ordinary process Of law cannot be
served upon them II is therefore Or
dered that said above named defend
ants appear before the Clerk and Mas
ter, at his Office la the cour thouse la
Union City, Tenn on or before the
First Monday in April. 1907,
and plead, answer or demur to the
coinplainant's bill filed against them
in this cause, or the same viii be taken
as confessed by them and the cause set
for hearing ex parte as to them.
It Is further ordered that publica-
tion OF this notice be made in The
Commercial. a weekly newspaper pub
lighed Ia Union City, Tenn, for four
IA consecutive weeks.
This Sth day OF February, 1907.
G.. Al. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
A. j. HARPOLE. Sol. for Compl't's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-22

l.. G. Bolinger and Eula Mccain.
AInie Palmer and Nora Rogers.
Henry Bell and Bertha Wagster.
Ray Cronan and Alice Ruth Foster
r. Webster and Alice Blankenship
J. e. Townsend and Mamie Shaw.
H Wetherspo,n and Ora Bushart.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-22

later he became convinced that the
vote of women was essential to the
triumph Of temperance reform. AMI
from that day he was the most hon.
ored friend and brother of the W.
C. T. u.
The sorrow of a young wife and
mother, whose natural protector
was lying unconscious in a Port
land saloon, led him in his sturdy
young manhood to cross the thIes-
hold for the first aud last time
The saloon keeper ordered him out,
and when Neal Dow asked him to
sell no more liquor to the ruined
young husband and father who lay
there in his drunken dream, the
keeper pointing to his license said:
Il shall sell so long as the State
gives me legal right, and the man
has money to pay for his drinks. I
Then came the immortal reply
Heaven helping me. | will see if !
cannot change all that" God had
found new soldier, humanity a
trusty leader, and the prohibition
fight began.
] wish the delegates of this CON
vention might rise as one and stand
in silence for moment to thank
God for that great leader and his
white life; for that hallowed home
where pure .and noble wife con-
soled and strengthened him, and to
pray for those happy children whose
fathers name shall be a heritage
greater than the name of king or
potentate. Ext. Memorial Volume
/, the life of Francis Willard.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-22
From Mrs. WIZARDS Last Message

From Mrs. Wizards Last Message
If white ribbon women had their
way-and they intend to have it,
the faint of alcohol and nicotine
would not be on any lips, or in the
atmosphere OF city, town or village
on this globe. If they had their
way-and they intend to have it,
no gambler with impunity pursue
his vile vocation. 1t they had their
way, the haunts of shame that are
zero marks of degradation would be
crusaded out of existence before
shutdown, and the industrial status
of women would be so independent
that the recruiting officers of perdi-
ton would seek in vain for victims.
If you could have your way, the
keeper of the dram shop would be-
come in every State and nation, as
thank God he is in SO many, a legal
outcast, political Ishmaellte, a
social Pariah on the face OF the
earth, for you do not seek the regu-
lation of the traffic nor its prohibi-
tion even but its annihilation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-22
"YoU ARE FRIENDS

Of mine, " writes Mrs. r. L. Jones, Of
GalIatin, Tenn:
For since taking Cardui have
gained IS lbs, and am In better health
than for the past years. tell my
husband that Cardui Is worth It's
weight In gold to all suffering lsdIes.''
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-22
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, in strictest confid-
ence, telling us all your symptoms and
troubles. We win send free advice
Gin plain sealed envelope), how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-22
THIS TESTIMONY
Will Surely Interest Many Readers
of This Paper,

James Gray, Gibson, Mo. writes
about brakes Palmetto Wine as fol
lows: II live in the Missouri Swamps
in Dublin County and have been sick
with Malarial fever, and for fifteen
months walking skeleton. One bot.
tie OF brakes Palmetto Wine has done
me more good than all the medicine
| have taken ia that fifteen months.
l am buying two more bottle TO stay
cured. brakes Palmetto Wineis the
best medicine and tonic for Malaria.
Kidney and Liver ailments ever used
or heard OF. ] feel well now after
using one bottle
A. A Fielding, Knoxville, Tenn,
writes: II had bad case OF sour
stomach and Indigestion. could eat
50 little that | was falling to homes
and could not sleep nor attend to nv
business. / used the test bottle and
two large seventy-6ve cent bottles.
and can truthfully say / am entirely
cured. have advised many to write
for a free test bottle. 4
]. w. Moore. Monticello. Mimi,
makes the following statemet about
himself and a neighbDr. He saws.
-Four bottles OF brakes Palmetto
Wine have cured me Of CaGarrh OF
Bladder and Kidney trouble. suffer-
ed ten years and spent hundreds Of
dollars with the best doctors and spec
ialists without benefit. brakes PAL
metto Wine has luade me q well man
A young woman here was given up to
die by Minneapolis specialist, and
he and our local doctor said they
could do no more for her. She has
been taking BRAKES Palmetto Wine
one week and Is rapidly recovering. z
The Drake Co, Wheeling, ". Va.
VI |n2u tsSk bottle Of brakes PAL
j fs 5 ADJ con- con-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-22
Gen. Neal Dow.

On Oct. ., 1899. we lost the grea
character who tor fifty years ha
been the foremost leader Of tn
prohibition forces Of all lands.
When the prohibition party Va
10 Its youth. he showed the oblqz
OF carrying its standard IN the
idential campaign Of 1880.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
ocls Gas Company for sac, 600.

Ashland, o., Feb. 15.--Ashland,
ciiy council on Thursday filed sui
against tho Logan Natural Gas an;
Fine! Co. for $40,056 damages for the
burning and destruction of the Ash
land opera house, February IS. 1903
Somo months previous to tho hurnint
Of the opera house tho Logan com
pany Installed several heating CRATES
In the building. II is claimed tha'
they were defective, Recently F. r
Marks. who has a store In the Opera
House block. was allowed $500 dam
ages against The Logan company
Marks sued tho Ashland council and
The Logan Gas Co. for 1000 damages.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
CASTER IS fl[CIROtUTfD.-
Murderer of 4 Coiumbts Policeman
Meets Death In ths Ohio Penltsn.
tiary Annex.

Murderer o. : Coiumpes rol,csman
mssss Oeah N tns ONO re"ss"'
n vary Annex. ..as.yS.'
Columbus, o.. Feb. Fred Cas-
ter. convicted OF kMllnef Policeman
Dan Davis while fleeing from Q resi-.
|dence which he had robbed here In
lune. 1905, was electrocuied in the
annex at the Ohio penltentIary few
minutes past midnight. 51a
Caster showed remarkable courage
xhen he was led 70 the death chair.
There we're no unusual incidents and
he elecirocutiGn was wiihoss a hitch.
Casters body was turned over 70
his mother and sisters. who came here
to pay him a farewell Wait. and the
body win be buried here. 49,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
Woman .r.lls sen.ational story.

Block Island. x. l., Feb. l5.--One SUI
viyor Of the Larchmont diraster, Miss
Sadie Gallup. of Boston. remains
here, where she Is beins cared for
She stated Thursday that when shc
begged either Capi. McVey o? Pusel
Young TO take her IN their boat. they
pushed her back and the llfeboai left
the. Lnrchmout with only six In it. nj
though II would have held 20 more
When the steamer went down she
found herself on a piece al wreckaae
and remained on il nntiI picked ~ zen
hours later by the crew of the tishina
schooner Elsie.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Ben Niansour, formerly Raisulis
lieutenant was assassinated al Tan
sier, Morocco. The assassins war,
arrested.
Fire at Pine Bluff. Ark. DESTROYED
80 cottages. a church aud 200 barns
enrailing loss OF $o0O,0OO. Two per
sous lost their :lves.
. The motor works Of tie Daimler
Manufacturing Co. ut Long Island
City were destroyed by. FIRE. The loss
Is estimated al 100000
Pulajanes attacked and harmed tws
towns IN the province OF Occidental
Negros. Philippines. ard kile1 sis
members of the cJpstabulary. Two
American teachers. w. }. Bassettei
and Walter lsee. a, c inissing.
The lower brarch Of the North Caro-.
lima general assembly has passed q
two.ccnt passenger rate law. appli.
cable 10 the Southern railway and Al.
lantic Coas. Line, exempting other
lines. The senate is considering a ga
cent rate.
AS u result of the recent discovery
OF anarchist leaflets printed Tor dis.
trib,ition In the army. tho German
government has ordered search of
ihe lodgings Of all persons. throughout
Germany, who are known 10 hold an
archist opinions.
1t Is announced by the Western
Union Telegraph Co. char al chiefs.
assistants. division and other chiefs
in the. operating departments OF the
company in the principal Offices will
participate Ia the salary increase re
Gently announced fat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15

Germans Give warning Against Keep.
ing the Fruit IN pwsIIInss.

Germany has found peril in ap.
pies. They arc the principal medium
for the. propagation and spread Of
the destructive house moth (Clycy-
phagus domesticus) according to OBJ
servatlons recently made.
The discovery was the result OF a
plague Of moths at Cries ana the vii
lagos surrounding II. The larvae we're
traced to the stores Of apples kept In
the 'houses and thence to the trees
themselves.
y The larvae are found nrsf OF all In
The apple blossoms. As the fruit grows
they cluster Ia the conicai depression
about the stem OF the'apple.
When the fruit II tuten into the
house It is laden with eggs. The
propagation of the eggs is said 10 De
pr6digious.
When the fruit is taken into the
house the eggs find their way into
clothing, hangings, carpets aud uphol
stored furniture and the insect Is
hatched out. with the welI.l;nown ru
in0is results. The eggs are also sal.
TO be the cause OF the white mottlIne
that is so often noticed on dried
fruit
AS result OF the discoveries 1t Is
urged that apples never be taken into
dwellings without careful cleansing
and even then they should never be
kept in living rooms. and the peeliags
should be promptly removed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
Charged with sIa Embezzlsn.nt.

Philadelphia, Feb. H. Miss Flora
steipel, a cashier IN the employ of n.
Snellenburg & Co.. owners of a big
department store In this city, was ar.
rested Thursday on a warrant in
which she is charged with embezzling
tunds OF the company to the amount
OF 10000. The woman, who Is about
~ years old. is alleged to have Sc.
cured this amount within, ten months
by fajsifying the books, She was
taken before Magistrate !. Gallagher
and sent 10 prison in default OF $40.
900 bail for a further hearing Febru
airy 20, II was stated at the hearing
mat the shortage might be much
greater
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
10 be Used il Attacks
on Ten Railroads
WHOlGNORflAW.
Courts wiz! bs AsksSt tslmpese Max
imum Penalty on Violators Of
Cattle Shipment taw.

Washinstoa, Feb. 1J.---1rlie depart.
ment OF ingticc, through the United
states attorneys In the several states.
Is aboG, to begin proceedings against
. number of railroads fof Violations
u the Law relating 10 the shipment of
cattle. This Jaw, which was approved
Idne 80. 1906. provides that cattle
.hipped In Interstate commerce shall
uol be, confined on cars longer Than eS
dours consecutively without, being un.
loaded for feed, rest and water, except
in cases where d request IL previously
made, tho time may be extended to SO
hours. t,~4ft
In many Of these caseg. Il Is alleged.
cattle have been confined on cars
without rest, food or water for 30
hours and In some cases 60 hours. and
Il Is the purpose OF the government to
insist upon the full maxinum penalty
Of $500. Under the old law which
permitted no extension of time, the
department prosecuted approximately
200 cases of violations Of the Is.
hour law and In each case The railroad
pleaded guilty and pnid the minimum
penalty of 500. The department has
concluded that the railronds have had
ample notice and will ask the courts
Tor the highest penalty. Following
are the names Of the railroads against
which prosecutions will he begun, 40.
getller with the name OF the city or
state where The suits will he brought:
New York. Chicago & 81 Louis, at
Buffalo.
Santa Fc. In Colorado.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. In
Nebraska.
Chicago. Milwaukee G. ST. Paul. at
Chicago. al-sH
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, IN
kanEas.
blg Four. at Cleveland
Southern Pacific, In San FrancIsco.
Hnion Pacific, In San Francisco.
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern.
In Buffalo.
Northern Pacific. In st. Paul.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
Jones Endorses soard's Action.

Columbus. o., Feb. l6.-- The board
at education at Leroy. near paiaee
vile. O.. acted within itS! lights Id ex
Guiding two Finnish boys. from the
school becaused they talked In theI.
native tongue about the playground
This is the opinion OF State School
Commissioner Jones, to whose atten.
zion the case was brought Thursday
This stand IS taken on the ground
that Section 1886 af the statutes EN-.
powers boards of education to make
such rules as are deemed necessary
In the government OF schools. No
coart can abrogote the board's power,
II Is said A6
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-15
s.rset Railway Me. IGNORE Law.

Columbus. o., Feb. Determine a
TO enforce the law requiring that
street car motormen be protected
from the cold by closed vestibulcs
and heating apparatus, County trose.
cutor Webber on Th,Tsday caused
warrants TO be issued In police court
FOR the arrest Of II, +. Sheldon, presi,
dent, and y. x. Stewart. general man.
ager Of The Columbia Railway aud
Light Co., on charges Of non.compli-
ance with the law. stewart appeared
IN court and gave bond. Under the
law there Is a fine Of Y25 to 800 for
each day car vestibule is unheated.