Truth. [volume], September 09, 1905, Page 15, Image 15

About Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908

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TRUTH, is
H ort,bate and Guardianship Notices.
iwmlt County Clerk or respective
Miners for further information.)
B g, w. DAItKE, Attorney,
H Progress Block.
H SUMMONS.
B ,. jiie District Court of the Third
H judicial District of tho State of Utah,
ounty of Salt Lake.
Aaron Keyser, Plaintiff, vs. Morris
Hi Salisbury, William Salisbury, Har
Ket Salisbury, and all other unknown
Kjrs of Joseph M. Salisbury, do
Hceased, Defendant Summons.
rbe State of "Utah, to tho said De
H fendant.
B You are hereby summoned to ap
cear within twenty days after tho ser
Rce of this summons upon you, if
served within the country In which
HLfe action is brought, otherwise,
Brlthln thirty days after service, and
jletend tho above entitled action; and
u case of your falluro so to do, judg
ment will bo rendered against you ac
cording to the demand of the com
Hjplaint, a copy of which is filed with
Hjthc clerk of said court, which said
Lmplaint alleges that the defendants
Hfclalm an estate or interest of an un
H divided one-fourth of tho following do
B scribed real property as tho children
land heirs at law of Joseph M. Sails
bury, deceased, viz: A part of lot one
(1) in block fifty-live (55) Plat "A" of
flflsald Salt Lake City survey, commenc
Hung at the southeast corner of said lot
J and mnning thence north six and one
Hhalf (C) rods, thence west ninety
Height (08) feet, thence south six and
BV one-half (G) rods, tnence east nine-
ty-elght (98) feet to the place of be
M ginning.
S. W. DARKE,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
H P. 0. Address, 508 Progress Bldg.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
J
POWERS, MARIONEAUX & PAR
H DEE, Attorneys.
H Eaglo Bock.
, NOTICE.
H In the District Court, Probate Dlvi-
J sion, in and for Salt Lake County,
J State of Utah.
J In the matter of the estate of Mil-
H dred Russell, deceased. Notice.
IJl The petition of Eber W. Hall, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Mildred
H Russell, deceased, praying for the set
Jhlement of final account of said ad
f ministrator and for the distribution of
K tho residue of said estate to tho per
il sons entitled, has been set for hearing
on Saturday, the 23rd day of Septem-
ber, A. D. 1905, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
H st the county court house In tho
court room of said court, in Salt Lake
City, Salt Lake County, Utah.
Witness tho Clerk of said Court
with tho seal thereof affixed this 7th
fay of September, A. D. 1905.
(Seal.)
J. U. ELDREDGE, Clerk.
By W. H. Farnsworth, Deputy Clerk.
Powers, Marioneaux & Pardee, At-
torneys for Petitioner.
I W. H. BRAMEL, Attorney,
City and County Building.
NOTICE.
M In tho Third Judicial District Court
In and for Salt Lake County, State of
M Utah, Department No. 1.
i In tho matter of tho estate of Les
j ler H. Gilbert, deceased. Notice.
Tho petition of Charles H. LInck,
Praying for the admission to probate
of a certain document, purporting to
I be the last will and testament of Les
ter H. Gilbert, deceased, and for the
granting of letters of administration
1 Mth tho will annexed, to Charles H.
' Unck, has been set for hearing on
' Saturday, the 23rd day of September,
1 A, D. 1905, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the
i county court house, In tho court room
of said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake county, Utah.
Witness tho clerk of said court wit
tho seal thereof affixed this 8th day o
September, A. D. 1905.
(Seal.)
J. U. ELDREDGE,
Clerk.
W. H. Farnsworth, Deputy Clerk.
W. H. Bramel, Attorney for Petitioner.
HARRINGTON & SANFORD, Attor
neys, Atlns Block.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the District Court for Salt Lake
County, State of Utah.
James K. Shaw, plaintiff, against
Mary Schmidt, Martin Schmidt, Alice
I. Dow, Florence Alice Dow and George
R. Shetler Dow, defendants, to be sold
at sheriff's sale at tho west front door
of tho county court house, In the City
and County of Salt Lake, State oi
Utah, on tho 2nd day of October, A. D.
1905, at twelve o'clock noon of said
day, all tho right, title, claim and in
terest of said defendants, of, In and
to the folowlng described real estate,
to-wlt: Situated in Salt Lake county,
State of Utah, viz: All of Lots 15 and
10, Block 1, in J. K. Shaw's "East
Mornlngside" Subdivision, as the same
is platted In the ofllcial records ot
Salt Lake county, Utah.
Purchase price payable in United
States gold coin.
Dated at Salt Lake City, this 5th
day of September, 1905.
C. FRANK EMERY,
Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah.
By W. B. Booth, Deputy Sheriff.
Harrington & Sanford, Attorneys
for Plaintiff.
MADE HER PROTEST STRONG.
Wanted It Understood She -Was a
Good Church Member.
She was a member of a North Side
church, and she was trying to Impress
the fact upon tho mind of tho friend
who rode out with her on a lato ele
vated train tho other night.
"I'm ns good a church member as
any one, and I don't cavo who knows
It." she said in tho courae of her talk.
"Well, it's nothing to bo ashamed
of," said the friend. "I was also once
a church member, and I never was
ashamed to own up to it."
"Ashamed! Who says I am asham
ed?" shouted tho first woman, until
every one In tho car turned to look.
"Ashamed? Well, now, I rather guess
not. I'm a good church member, and
who dares say I am ashamed of it?
Tho person who told you I am asham
ed of it is a liar. There!"
"Why, no one told mo you were
ashamed of it," said tho friend.
"Well, then, why are you saying it?"
"I didn't say It."
"You did!"
"Well, then, I suppose I did."
"Well, I'm not ashamed, I'll give you
to understand that, and you put It in
your last summer's bonnet that I am
not."
And then as the train stopped she
added, "Goodby, dear, I get off here."
Chicago Record-Herald.
-
Rabbit Fur Rivals Wool.
If the Industry now being carried
on by a Frenchman at Lons lo Sau
nier in the Jura district proves pro
fitable on a large scale rabbit fur may
become a rival to sheep's wool in the
making of clothes generally. The
breed utilized Is the Angora or "sill?
rabbit," which molts four times a
year. Tho fur, just before it falls off
naturally, can bo stripped easily by
skilled hands.
F-OR THE BABY DAUGHTER.
Simple Means for Future Pleasure
and Satisfaction.
A mother, noted for her original
ideas, showed mo how she was plan
ning for her little girl's pleasure and
satisfaction In tho years to come.
' I remember," she said, "how I
used to question my mother as to
what I did, how I looked, what she
did when sho was a little girl. How
disappointed I used to feel when the
reply came: 'Why child, I don't re
member; it was so long ago.' So,
when my baby came, I determined to
bo able to gratify her curiosity along
these lines."
Then she showed mo a book, filled
with many examples of her own
gowns labeled, "Mama's graduating
dress," "Mama's first silk dress,"
"Mama's wedding gown," etc.
But tho most Interesting book or
set of books, was tho baby's own au
tobiography, illustrated with amateur
photographs. It was written as if tho
baby told the story, giving her im
pressions of this world and her sur
roundings. It contained photographs
of her Christmas trees, of her first
birthday cake, etc. "What work," I
exclaimed. But tho little mother said:
"What pleasure for my baby."
Then another Idea of this wise
mother's Is tho starting of a chest for
this wee maiden. In it are all the
valentines, Easter cards, and gifts of
all descriptions that arc keepable. She
has told all her relatives to give the
baby things that sho will appreciate
In later years, not to spend monej
on toys, so this year-and-a-half old
baby has handkerchiefs, embroidered
towels, doilies, wash cloths, spoons
forks, etc. Each valentine, Easter
oven May day, brings a contribution
to this young maiden's cnest. Wher
old enough to have her own room she
Is to use anything irom her chest that
pleases her fancy. Exchange.
o
VAULT BUILT BY ROMANS.
English Archaeologists Delighted Over
Rare Find.
An old Roman vault has been un
covered at Chiswick, in England, by
workmen who were preparing for tho
foundations of a modern flat building.
Now tho vault, with its red tiled floor
and other marks of Roman days, lies
open to tho twentieth century skies.
The vault measures about fourteen or
fifteen feet each way and appears to
have been part of tho villa of some old
Roman centurion. It is directly be
neu.ii tho cellars of old Sutton court,
a great place in tho time of Cromwell.
Many pieces of valuable pottery of
centuries ago havo been found, as well
as what is believed to havo been part
of a subterranean passage between
Sutton court and tho neighboring
Chiswick house. It is Imagined that
tho vault and :sago figured In tho
plots and counterplots of tho stormy
times of Cromwell when his third
daughter, the vigorous and strong
minded Maria, lived at Sutton court.
. o
Cocoanut Rafts.
Cocoanuts, being lighter than water,
are transported along waterways in
the same manner that timber is float
ed. Thousands of them aro thrown to
gctl er and tho whole mass surrounded
by long strands of bark fiber. Oi e
native can tow n number of such
rafts, and the fiber is tough enough
to stand considerable rough treatment.
VALUE OF COOL HEAD. ,
i
6elf-Possesslon One of the Most Use- , '
ful of All Traits. i ,
Tho cool head conduces to a sue- i
cessful meeting of emergencies with a
feeling that everything Is going to i
come out all right. Tho feeling oi j
quiet, self-control In Itself makes one I
tho better ablo to work toward tho
good result.
To a mother this self-possession is
invaluable. In n largo family small
events calculated to upset tho domes- ',
tic machinery constantly occur. To '
tho mother It seems to bo a law of
nature that children should contlnu-
ally havo hairbreadth escapes and ';
como out within an Inch of their lives. , j
But Is is equally a law of naturo f
that they should escape. And when- I
over tho critical moment arrives in ',
her own life or in tho Hfo of another,
It is Important for a woiran to remom- '
ber that tho worst thing sho can do
at that moment is to loso her head; j
the best thing she can do is to keep
her mind In control. To keep her
head cool means that sho is a help
instead of a hindrance, nn assistance ,
instead o a drag. " j
In nn emergency It Is better to a
seem heartless than to bo inefficient.
Better tho ono person who stands .
coolly by tho sufferer and sees tho f
way to help him than tho ten persons 3
who aro ready to cry out and fnlnt and ,'
shed tears over his calamities and J
pnlns. Affection and sympathy are
sometimes best proved by Ignoring
them, ."artlcularly when tho moment
arrive i for action, not tears. Philadel
phia 'nquirer. j '
o
INDIAN TREATMENT OF SICK.
Superstitious Ceremony That Is Often
a Last Resort.
In answer to Inquiries ns to tho
meaning of tho word it was explained
that a pachofalm Is a feast and a part
of tho incantation and superstitious i
ceremony conducted over tho sick by t j
tho lower class of ignorant Indians. J
When a man is thought to bo sick ' i
enough to require the services of a
doctor he is put Into a hut, and for
thrco days no ono except tho doctor
sees him. Tho doctor goes into tho j
woods and gathers herbs, from whicn '
ho prepares a potion for tho sick man j
and then keops a lonely vigil with hlrji.
At the end o tho third day, if tho pa
tient is not improved, tho order is giv- i
en to prepare a pachofsha. Corn and
moat, either beef, pork or gamo, aro
put In a largo kettle and stowed until
tho corn is soft.
All tho relatives of the sick man arc
entitled to attend, and they gather
around tho kettle for tho feast. Tho j
sick man is brought out and served I
first. He Is fed as much as his slim-
ach can hold, and tho others then lurn jj
in and devour tho remainder of tho II
stow. When this is concluded a bon- j
flro Is built and lighted, and tho crowd !
circles around and dances to tho tune
of a weird chant. After till-, if the "
sick man does not show signt of Ma
ting bettor, nothlnp- mor" done for
him, and ho dies m gets W01! by a:t of , -- J
Providence. Oklahoma Til168 Jour- .
nal. ,'
- n.r.J3
To Cure Jfflon. t "-.-
Tako common roclfr-fllt. , Dry In
oven, pound flcitf.'JMx v!t flTilU&oV
turpentltv iu equal farts, put in a
rag ami wrap around the felon. Ag (J
dries put on mere, It Is said'to-'curo'
In twemy-tour hours.
UU f,;
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