davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
IL WINS Emmy.

A rather amusing little comedy hap
pened in Big Rapids day or two ago
when John Larson. who has worked
on w $. fuckers farm several years.
appeared and asked Mr. Tucker. who
is justice Of the peace, how he could
get married. John is Il German and
an old bachelor and he thought Tucker
could give him some very valuable
advice on the subject John was duly
instructed. When he appeared with
his bride he had forgotten the wit
ncSses. Larson was sent after some
neighbors. During his absence the
bride asked questions concerning the
would-be spouse. Not receiving proper
encouragement she declared the mar
riage was all off when Larson re-
turned with the witnesses. John be.
came provoked and now says he is as
pleased as German can well he. 1t
transpires that Mr. Larson has a very
neat bank account
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
The Dowager Empress Dead.

Dowager Empress Frederick of Ger.
many Is dead in gloomy Friedrlchshof
where her last suffering days have
been spent, while cancer was slowly
eating her life away
Death came gently at 6:15 p. IN.
Monday, almost the same hour as IL
came to Victoria, her mother, last
winter.
Emperor William was at his dying
mothers bedside when there was a
feeble rally, the last fash OF her in
domitable spirit, when she became
conscious and recognized the son
whom many accuse OF GOODNESS to her
in her later years.
Her brother, King Edward. who
idolized her, started from England
Sunday. He will arrive too late for
the last sad farewell to his Oldest sis
ter.
In the spring Edward was here. Of
ten he wheeled the patient sufferer in
her invalid chair in the little garden,
where on sunny days she sat and
calmly waited for the end she knew
must come.
Dowager Empress Frederick of Ger
HhdllA WIS DOIll NiO'oi ld AuSuSld, cru
est daughter of Victoria, of England,
Nov. /, 1910.
Victoria Augusta married Emperor
Frederick of Germany when he was
crown prince and shared with him his
100 days OF rule. In 1888 he died of
cancer.
Like her mother. she was saving
She got $4,000 year from Britain
and banked most of 1t.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
"The Car" for Mayor,

Austin Fox. called the leader of the
Junior Bar of New York. is authority
for tie statement that the name of
Thomas Il. Reed Is being seriously
considered by the anti-Tammany
leaders to head their ticket in
the mayoralty campaign this fall.
These leaders. so Fox says. are of the
opinion that the very weight Of Reeds
name would carry him to victory
Though Fox admits that Reed had de
cided to leave politics when he launch.
ed his professional career as n resident
of New York. he insists that 1.-THE car
may be persuaded to enter the local
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
indicating the Inv,

The case against Mrs Mary VIII
liams, n young woman. who was sent
to the county jail, in Grand Rapids.
for begging, at the request of the char
ity organization. is attracting consider
able attention ana may become famous
as having no precedent in the history
of the state. Mrs. Williams is the
mother of n little 6-months' old child.
and while she swelters behind the bars
with the mercury well up i'm the bulb.
the child is being cared for 10y another
prisoner. who has earned the position
of "trusty" by former good conduct,
in the Railways ana corridors. Sheriff
Chapman providing a carriage for the
babe. Considerable leniency would
have been extended to Mrs Williams
by the Jail officials and the judge. but
that the law be indicated, as there is
no alternative under the state laws for
begging except a jail sentence.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
IN and ABOUT MICHIGAN.
Young H. [. uHommedieu Killed at
Ann Arbor.
INDICATING A BEGGING LAW,
Drunken Detroit Youths shocking Death
Killed by an Angry Bull-Narious Bits
of News Gathered Here and There of
Michigan People and Events.
Promising Young Man Killed.

Henry l.. L'Ilommedicu, son of
Richard III. L'Hommedieu, of Detroit,
general superintendent of the Michl-
gan Central Railroad, was struck by Il
train near Ann Arbor Wednesday
night, and instantly killed.
The young man was 4 member Of
the 1904 engineering class of the Uni
yersity of Michigan and was improy-
ing his time this summer with the
practical side OF civil engineering by
working as n rodman for the Michigan
Central in this department. Assistant
Engineer IL. III. Adams, in speaking Of
the accident, said:
1T was simply case Of Henry 5
mistake in SuppoSing that the passen-
ger train would come i'm on the other
track. was at least 500 feet away
from him and when the train rushed
by me ana saw Henry walking on
the wrong track aud with his back to
the train | yelled at him 10 get off, but
the noise of the train drowned my
voice His attention was not attract
ed. ut least he never looked around
and the engine struck him. The train
made enough noise TO alarm him If he
had had any idea that he was on the
wrong track.
Judging from the visible injuries,
his head must have struck one OF the
rails, breaking his neck. Besides this,
his right leg was fractured just below
the knee and mt Il point Immediately
above the ankle it was broken SO bad
~ that the skin and muscles were ali
that retained the foot to the leg. The
remains were taken To Detroit ut once.
X. H. L'Hommedieu. together with
his family. is nj present in Denver,
and was notified of the death of his
son.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
Crnzed nv Drink

Crazed by drink, and suffering with
pain from a knife wound in his right
endeavored TO take his life Wednes-
day night by plunging beneath a street
car. His first attempt was thwarted
by the fender Badly dazed. he again
attempted to crawl under the wheels
but was dragged out by companions.
Davenport is - years old, and drink
makes him crazy.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
Gave Himself Tn.

William Lewis Gray. the man for
whom the police have been looking IN
connection with the Fosburg case at
Pittsfield, Mass, voluntarily surren-
dered himself to Captain of Detectives
Titus at police headquarters Saturday.
GRAY was implicated by woman
named Olive Handyside. or Olive Gray,
with whom he had lived. She alleged
that Gray committed the burglary and
the murder. Gray denied any connec-
ton with the case. and said he told the
woman the story to brighten her and
To make her leave him.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08

Miss Ada Sargent. the 17-year-old
daughter of Freebooter Edward Sar-
gent. of Kearney. n. J.. publicly
whipped James Heiney. the official dog
catcher of the town i'm the presence of
n large crowd Heiney had carried off
n pet dog belonging to Miss Sargent.
An old miser Of YOnkers. n. Y died
without known heirs until an alleged
relative showed up and claimed the
100000 estate. He had no documen-
tary evidence OF his title. but his toes
were webbed. and he claimed the NAL
formation To be family trait. The
corpse was exhumed and the claim
substantiatcd.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
KILLED bN "a Mnd nnII.

John Il. Greasy. aged 60. farmer
living near Three Rivers. was taking
the cattle to pasture when he was at
tackled by a bull. His wife heard the
noise and rushed to his assistance. The
animal had the man PROSTATE and was
trying TO gore him. but he was spared
this fate, ms the animal had been de-
horned. Mrs. Greasy succeeded i'm get
ting her husband away from the ami
NAL, and with the help of her daugh-
tiers carried him TO a building near by
where he died in few moments with
out regaining consciousness. His ribs
Were all loose from his back. and he
sustained other internal injuries
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
BASE BALL.

Below we publish the standing of
the American and National league clubs
up to and including the games played
on Monday, August 5:
~
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08

The Detroit telephone service is SO
bad that users are trying to find out
what can be done about IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30

HiHstrom VS.. Lee HillstrOm- The de
PENDANT was represented by his att0c-
neys. Christensen & Ryckman- and be-
sides the plaintiff. Julia Hillstrom, her
daughter, and Eugene JOhanneSsen
were sworn to establish some OF the
material allegations in the complaint
which were not admitted by defendant
The complaint charged that in the
month Of November HilIstrOm had sub
jected his wife to extreme cruelty at
her home in Bingham. that he mad
made threats to do her great bodily
harm and that he drank TO excess ana
consorted with lewd women, to her
great distress. The defendant denied
all of these allegations and by way OF
cross complaint charged that when ne
broke down the door Of his wife mouse
three strange men emerged and torcl-
bly, hustled him off to jail.
At the trial it was stated that Hill
strom and his wife had reached an
agreement for division of the property
The trial Of the divorce case Of Hilda
Hope against Halvor Hope was con-
cluded yesterday morning before Judge
Hall who took the issues under advise
ment for decision. Near the couclu-
sion of the trial il was brought out by
defendant and his witnesses that the
plaintiff was housekeeper for one No
zane before Hopes marriage to her
and that while she was thus serving
she was unmarried TO her master. Hope
disclaimed the paternity of the child
which his wife claims is his.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30

from five counties IN the lower house.
while the constitution provides that "A
ratio must firsI be established upon
which 10 base legislative representa-
iiOn. No such ratio having been estab-
ished, il IS contended a proposition 10
reapporticR the state cannot be enter
tanned
OF the three members Of the commit
tee with whom Mr.. Allison conferred
Yesterday Bennion. Johnson and Tan
ner. they ali expressed themselves as
opposed To the proposed measure Sen
aJOr Thomas was the only member who
did not express an opinion on the mat
ter. Mr. Allison himself has turned
against the measure of his own Great
ing on the ground, he says. that there
is no need tor such iegisla ton at pres
ent
4 don't think the state ought to be
reapportiOned for five years or so, he
said Utah has only been a state for
I'VE years now and it doesn't really
need any more representatives at pres
ent. although the constitution provided
that eapportionment may be effected
after each ma tionaI census
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
BoLEY CASE ON TRIAL.
Suit for sIo,ooo-erand Jury sum
moned


Especial Correspondence
Provo, Jan. 29.-The grand Jury called
by Judge Booth lined up in court this
morning as follows: Lars p. Nelson.
foreman; H. p. Cushiues. Chauncey f
Thomas, Thomas Leonard. John VIII
iams. James w Vance and J. F. Jensen.
Judge Booth Instructed them that this
Is the second time since 1896 that a grand
jury had been called and that court had
done so on this occasion from the fact
that late decision of the supreme court
expressed the opinion that the district
attorney could not legally sign his name
TO intormations against any one on Grim
inal charges
County attorney James T. Page and
District Attorney A - Hatch were APP
pointed legal advisors of the jury. As
Judge Booth has been called 20 hear
cases III Beaver for Judge MariOne aux he
summoned Judge McCarty.. who was in
the court room, to the bench
The f1rSt case that came up was the
breach of promise case Of Miss Lucy Her
ron against Narreu BoleN Tor Sio-tJ
damages. Attorney J. VI. Tanner appear
ed for tia plaintiff and Attorney ID. ID.
HOutz, ". y. RNdalch and j. W n
WhitecOttOn appeared for the defendant
After a brief argument on a demurrer TO
the complaint iuterpOSed by the defend
ant the case was gun. most of the a.
ternOOu being taken up in securing a jury
Miss Heron appeared IN court with
her little 3-year-Old boy by her side She
is Pleasant Grove young woman of only
about 20 years. Mr.. BoieN. the detcn /
ant. is only - years of age. lie lives IN
American Fork
The following jurors were sworn:
Thomas 3. Heels. William Buckley, B.
r Blanchard. George Giles. John Amos,
". D. Alexander. John Barnett and
James Hardy Miss Heron, tne pam
tiff. was first placed upon the witness
stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
ARCHITECTS FOOD.
Grape-Nuts Turned Into Big Build
ings.

The duties OF an architect are so
multitudinous. looking after the thou
sand and one details required in the
construction of large buildings, that
many Of them suffer from the constant
mental application and require the best
Of food to keep up their work. The
chief dTaughtsman in the Office OF r.
t. NewberTy. Architect, at 1927 New
York Life Bldg, Chicago, by name
Henry q. Hengels, SAYS;
After nine months constant apDli-
cation in the preparation Of the nee
essary plans and details for the large
hotel known % the Post Tavern and
the Post Building at Battle Greek, as
vel as several other large institu-
tons. ] found myself in a very debil-
itated and dyspeptic condition and IN
fit COR work
Instead of medical treatment, I
used Grape Nuts food in place of the
usual breakfast cereals. The first few
days gave great encourag cement, and
after a weeks use. quite an appreciable
Improvement manifested itself. Since
then daily use has entirely restored
the digestive funct ions to their natural
healthy condition. and I have gained
about one pound per week. / am now
entirely well and strong again and am
able TO apply myself 90 work with more
than usual vsgor. I consider Grape
Nuts "A most valuable food for all brain
workers The help this food has given
me Is incalculable.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
Utah Legislature May Go to
Boise Friday.
FREE SPECIAL TRAIN
MEMBERS PLAN VISITS TO
STATE INSTITUTIONS.

1t is decidedly within the range of prob
ability that the legislature will 60 to
Boise Friday afternoon for a visit to the
idaho solons The details of the trip
have not been mapped out, but Chairman
Hewlett Of the house railroad committee
Is nguring with the Short Line on a
special train for the local lawmakers
This much was developed at yesterday
session of the house.
After the minutes had been read and
corrected Benner \. Smith rose to present
an invitation from President Kingsbury
or the state university to the house Tor "A
visit TO the seat OF learning next Friday
morning at 10 O'clock. He moved that the
IMITATION be accepted.
Before the motion could be put Hewlett
suggested that no engagements be made
Tor Friday because me railroad comma
lee was trying 70 arrange Tor trip TO
Boise 10 start Friday afternoon He
thought everything could be fXed for the
outing ana 1nat everybody coutd ha Ve n
gooo time. lie ofIered an amendment to
the Smith motion which provided that
consideration OF DR. Kingsbury's invita-
ton be deferred tor one Gay
M. Smith went on record as being in
favor or immeoiate aCtion on the unINer-
sity matter. lie did not think the Boise
trip should be taken so long as there was
any business before the house. Il don [
believe in going on junket at this time, -
he added.
Axiom came forward with a reminder
Tat lhG university Visit need not inter-
tere with the trip 10 Boise. The first could
be finished in time to catch a train in
tne early afternOOn for the Idaho capital.
Stuart wanted to know il the junket
wouio cost the state anything. Not "a
Decent piece replied Hewlett. IF 1t
did / wouldn't be an favor OF it
HeWietts motion to postpone action on
Dr. kingshury' $ invitation was lost with
out division and the invitation was ac-
cepted- ~ hen an adjournment is taken
on Thursday il viii be to meet again the
next morning at 10 O'Clock at the uni
VersiUy.
Chairman Davis of the committee on
public buildings said that he had accept
ed an invitation Tor his committee to visit
the asylum at Provo this morning, and
asked the house to excuse him and his CO.
committed men Cilasmann believed the
whole house ought to visit the asylum,
but Nephi Morris motion that the public
buildings committee be excused was
adopted.
Then AXton wanted the house to map
out an itinerary for visits TO all the state
institutions The speaker believed the
committees themselves, rather than the
house. should arrange such details At
this point Williams called up the Nc
MILAN bill. and the discussion of that
was 50 lengthy as to exclude everything
else except bare routine. The house adj
joUrned al 4:45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
VISIT To UNIVERSITY.
State Senators Inspect Institution of
Learning.

state senators Inspect Institution of
Learning.
Yesterday the state senators visited
the university III a body. The purpose
sof the trip was to see the nature of the
work being done in the institution, and
. 10 learn ITS NEST urgent needs. but
aside from this. the visit proved a hap
py diversion for the student body. At
II o clock all tbs students Assem- bfed
and were addressed by the visitors.
many OF whom spoke in a most happy
VEN.
I ne visiting party reached the uni
versity buildings shortly after 10
o CLOCK, AID were conducted by Presi-
dent kinEsDury TO the faculty room in
the library building. Here the presi-
dent explained the general plan of ar
raHgement OF the buildings. those al
ready up and those to be put uD as
the needs OF the university grow. He
also said that owing TO the rise in the
price OF building materials the regents
had found themselves able to put no
only three buildings. when the last leg
stature had thought 10 provide Tor
four He spoke briefly of the needs of
the institution and showed why the
Appropriation asked for was really
conservative.
The senators were then conducted By
President kingsbUry and Professors
stewart and Lyman through the libra
~ recitation rooms, shops and a5Ora-
tories OF the library, physical and nor
mai buildings, and finally into the as
Sembiy room of the last structure.
Meanwhile the classes had been dis
missed and the students had preceded
the visitors into the general assembly
ROOM College enthusiasm Feigned and
yells resOunded throughout the build
ing. Finally, as the senator's crowded
their into The dense &C.
dents, rounds of applause and yells for
the legislature ana the senate rent the
air.
President Kingsbury presided. and
speeches were the order. Senator Whit
ney led The way, and was greeted BY
nine ringing rains" and Whitney" In
happy effort 9ye amused, instructed
ana ADVISED the students. and said that
as he had been a student of the uni
YerSity, AT one time its chancellor. and
always its friend, he would continue
TO uphold and advance its interests.
senator Allison, who followed was
greeted heartily and with his wit and
humor caused great amusement for the
students. He expressed himself as well
pleased with his observations and
promised TO do the right thing at the
right time.
Leroy Sanders spoke in behalf of the
students, expressing their good will
and the pleasure they had taken in the
visit. With a vote of thanks to the
senators and nine rahs fer Utah. the
meeting adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
District Court Notes.

In the case of the Utah Light &
Power company Us. the Salt Lake &
ogden Gas & Electric Light company,
and the Union Light 4 Power com
pany. Judge Morse yesterday appointed
Joseph W. MusseT trustee to cancel as
redeemed $4,000 worth of bonds issued
by the first named defendant company,
assumed by the other company and
now owned by plaintiff company.
The case of George F. WanIess VS..
jeremiah Schenck was yesterday dis
missed by Judge Morse on plaintiff s
notion
Notice of appeal was filed in the dis
trict court clerk office yesterday in
the election contest of w O, Carbis
against County Treasurer W. II. Dale.
The North Jordan Canal company :
side Of the big water case was heard
yesterday before Judge Morse. The
witnesses examined were s. &. Ewing,
George A. Lowe, J. d. Wright and John
G. Mackay. the latter of whom was
on the witness stand all forenoon and
part Of the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
Real Estate Transfers

John p. Cahoon ct ux. to James q.
Smith. A. square rods southeast
quarter section J.. township south
range I west Observation-Disclosures. S
Charles J. Johnson TO PetrOnaIa Mo
ray, south quarter of lot 8. block
q, plat 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..--...
Harriet =. Young to PhiUeaS H.
Young, 159 feet by rods northeast
of lot 5, block 76. plat A..--..........
phineas II. Young TO Harriet B.
Young. 159 feet by , rods northeast
Of lot 3, block rs, plat A.........-....
Elizabeth Sheets and husband TO
John J. Sheets, 21zX7 rods, lot ;.
block 30. plat F-.-----.-...----......
Thomas Hanrahan SANDY to james
Wardle. lot l6. section 36. township
? south range 1 west .......--...-..-
Mary A. r. Malm (HOytsville) 10
Samuel b. 4Ialm. l6 feet by 70 rods
southeast rom 81 feet south Of
northwest corner Of lot 4, block 49,
plat = -.......---..---- ..--..-.......
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
Funeral of MS. Lamont.

The funeral Of the late Agnes Keeps
Lamont. wife of James II. Lamont.
was held yesterday afternoon from the
Tenth ward meeting house and at
tended by a large number of sympa-
thetic friends. The services were con-
Quoted by Bishop Speirs and consoling
remarks were delivered by Bishop Nor
ris and Elders Joseph Christensen and
Joseph Eddington. Music was sung
by the ward choir, under the leader
shin of Joseph Poll a prOfusion OF
floral offerings covered the casket- The
paIlbearers were from members of the
Woodmen lodge and Mr.. Lamont's fell
low employees of the Salt Lake City
Railroad company. Al the cemetery
the grief Of the father and husband,
whose six little children are left
mofherless. was pitiful 10 behold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
J0HNGMARSHALL DAY.
To be Observed With Fitting Pro
gramme in Salt Lake.

The committees having in charge the
celebration of John Marshall day in
this city on Monday next viii be called
together in a day or two 10 make the
nnai arrangements. The programme
in general VIII be for prominent law
yeTs to appear in the various courts
supreme, circuit and State-On Mon
day and move that they adjourn in
honor Of Judge Marshall. Other at
tOrneys have been delegated TO visit
the schools of the sCity ana address
them on the life. character and times
of the great juTIst. On Monday even
ing the banquet to the attorneys of
the state at the knutsford hotel will
be given. There will be a number of
responses to toasts dt this banquet.
but the programme is not yet ready for
publication
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
ANEMIA
is little red in the blood.

is little red in the blood.
The red in the blood is
the oxygen-carrier. Better to
breath with half of one lung
than not have enough red in
the blood.
The blood IS full of digested
food; but it can't build muscle
and nerve and bone without
oxygen.
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil puts red in the blood: the
oxygen-carrier, It's like build
ing a railroad into a famine
stricken country.
well send you a liflet TO try, If YOU ike
SCOTT & BOVINE 1oa Pearl street, New York