davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

Dssacysrs. ". 81. Dittman, L. D. Do
Asr. william A. sisson. B. J. Ehnts, d.
b. walker. A. r. Smith,. Niles H. Foster,
Thomas a Fnncis, A. Friedman, L. J..
". Wall, Theodore Shelton. J. 8. Good
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

Wagner. william n. Gregg. John Nick
erson, B. Nugent, Henry ". Peters.
Nicholas n. Bell. Erich Picker. jonathan
Rics, +. G. Riddle, Q. A. Rider. =. e.
Rand. 1. B. Roseatha1,g 5eshna Roth
schiid, George A. Roth, George ". san
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
OUT OF DATE.

- f
when the sun every morning looks down on
the earth.
He h smiling. as much as to say:
1T yesterday failed you In comfort and
Tou can start in brand-new with to-day,
For the nights. like thick curtains. I've
hung TO exclude ~
The past from the 1WeaEyhanda weAk:t
30 prythee. be doing, nor linger to brood
.Tnere are pages of pathos and pages OF
cheer,
To be read In zach story Of life.
Wen close the old chapters and still per
Through love. or good fortune. or ,trise.
Though present events may provoke our
A so.ace IT'S easy to seek.
Ii The hours drift away. you will coon find
that they
-Washinston Star.
b wanted to he Sure.
An old woman Of ;%undeniable Celtic origin
ents5ed . provincial savings bank the other
DAY and walked up to the desk.
do you want to withdraw or deposit?' p
asked the clerk.
Nav. OF doant. OF wants to put some
IN" WA the reply.
The clerk pushed up the book for her sig
Sign on this line; please"
"Above II or below it?'
Just above IT.,
me whole nane?" =.
Eyes"
before OF was marriedr,
mo. Just as It IL now
"O can't .write."lThe King.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

bunch OF roses to the pretty girl whose
family you know. is. however. meet and
proper. and a pheasant attention. provided,
n say. that you remember and send It
to her house on c61hmencement morning.
SERENA LAMB.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

cerz1nunD 1.ss Pages ONE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-15
JOSEPH &. WINS DEAD.
Well Known Salt Laker Passed Away
This Morning.

After an Illness lasting four weeks
Joseph c, WINS died this morning at
five o'clock at his home, ll5 Canyon
road, from acute bronchitis. Although
he had been aillng for six months past,
his death came suddenly and will be
q severe shock to his many friends.
Mr. WINS was born in Salt Lake city
80 years ago, and during all but two
years Of his life his home has been In
this valley His parents were those
staunch old Salt Lakers the late An
thony Wins and Elizabeth ID. WINS. In
the years of his early manhood, be was
a drummer, and he followed that occu-
patton up till the breaking out Of the
Spanish American war When volun-
teers were called for from Utah he was
one Of the first 10 respond and he held
o place Of respect and esteem among
all OF the members of the two batteries
from this state Since the boys re-
turned from the Philippines he has en-
gagged in various occupations. but his
health was not good and he was not
able 10 do much Of anything
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday at 3 p, M from chapel OF
Joseph William Taylor Friends invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-15
MRS. SEWALL ENTERTAINED
win Deliver Lecture at the Assembly
lIall-Tom0rrow's Program.

This afternoon Mrs. May Wright
sewall was the guest Of honor at an
elaborate reception given by Mrs. f. S.
Richards and Mrs, Priscilla Jennings
the affair taking place at the residence
Of Mrs. Richards.
The rooms We're decorated with
palms, smilax and sweet peas, the
white and green having dainty and
cool effect
A large number of Invitations were
issued, the list including the officials
Of the state, city. Church. various club
organizations and many others, and
from 3 until o'clock the house was
thronged with guests, The hostesSes
and guest OF honor were the receiving
party. and were assisted In entertain
ing and serving by number OF prom
inent Salt Lake ladies, The affair was
most delightful one.
Tonight Mrs, Sewall will deliver a
lecture at Assembly Hall and from
present indications the hall viii be
filled 10 its capacity, many being eager
to hear the distinguished leader In ma
tional club affairs upon the subjects
upon which she is skilled lecturer.
80
Tomorrow there win be parlor
meeting at the residence Of Mrs. Phllo
7. Farnsworth IN honor Of Mrs Sewall,
she being DESTROYS Of meeting repre-
sentatives from all organizations OF
women In this city-the Ladies Liter
airy club. Wdmans Relief Society, Y.
l.. NJ. I. A.. Council OF Women's clubs,
Utah Women's Press club, Council of
Jewish Women. Woman's club. Cleo
fan Poets Round Table Reapers. the
Ladies' Guild Wives NJ Maccabees.
ladies' of the G. A. r. Relief corps. and
representatives. OF all other ladies' or
ganizations In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-15
Y. JULY Is. 1901. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

think as he does. The first was from
Los Angeles and read az follows:
Testimony used az inquest not fair
Your son did not use any weapon, !
was present at shooting"
The following came by mail from Los
Angeles.
This Is known to have been a foul,
unpr0yoked murder, and your son had
a companion whose testimony could
hang Nedder. the murderer. The rail-
read men have simply lied to protect
Vedder, who Is not the popular man the
paper states that he is | am II rail-
road man and hope that you VIII have
the case thoroughly investigated for
the sake Of truth and justice. For me,
it IL best to simply sign,
YOURS FOR JUSTICE"
Mr. Trezlse viii leave for Los An
geles tomorrow or next day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-15
SAYS II WAS MURDER.
Claim That Young 'rrezsise Was FOully
Murdered.

Conductor Vedder ofthe Southern Pa
cihc Railroad company. who killed
William Tre2ise, and who was exoner-
ated from blame by the coroner's jury,
may have a charge of murder lodged
against him in the near future. The
young mans father, Richard Trezise.
has received information from parties
in Los Angeles and Yuma, Cal. which
has made him determined to go TO Los
Angles and prosecute the conductor.
Mr.. Trezise is firmly convinced that
facts which would have made his son
blameless and fastened the stigma of
murderer upon the man who killed him
were suppressed at the Inquest.
A telegram and letter brought the
information which leads Mr.. Trezise TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-15
CAR FARE PROTEST.
Pres. CritchlOw Of the Rapid Transit
Makes il Before County Board.

President f. b. Critchlow sent a pro-
test TO the communication received by
the Rapid Transit company from the
county commissioners in regard to
charging only a scents fare instead Of
10 cents rom the eorner of Seventh
East and briggs streets TO the central
part Of Salt Lake City, Mr.. Critchlow
says that George NJ. Cannon, represent
ing the people OF Forest Dale came to
see the late president OF the company
and the matter was freely explained TO
him, and adds that II would be the
duty Of the company to withdraw their
acceptance of the franchise rather than
let the matter stand in the condition In
which It's terms cannot be carried out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-15

and who Is In search OF truth; and
while ii is not my special prerogatiye
to assume the role OF a prophet, | ven
ture 70 prophesy to you that II you
will In all humility and sincerity, put
bias and prejudice aside. go IN humble
prayer to your God and ask for the
light desired, you shall receive II and
shall know whether this Church be OF
God or not; hut do II not unless YOU
are determined % welcome the light
when II shall come or great shall be
your condemnation. That our knowl-
edge, wisdom and light may increase
and that we may be led IN the path
that shall bring us back into the pres
ence Of our eternal God is my prayer
for all"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-15
DEATH FROM PILLS.
A Child Takes Them and Dies Twenty
five Minutes Later.
Especial 10 the News. y

Price, Utah, July l5.-Marguerite, the
14-months-old child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Morgan. who live between
Price and Helper, died yesterday from
eating a number OF pills which had
been left IN a box on a table. by the
mother
Mrs Morgan has for some time been
a sufferer from heart trouble and when
at Sunnyside short time ago was
prescribed for by DR.. A. w Dowd the
coal company surgeon there, the child
expired within twenty-five minutes af-
ter II had eaten of the pills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-15

showers are reported last night. In Cow.
leycounty Il was the first rain In five
weeks and came too late TO do much
good to early corn.
Jefferson City. No, July l5.-No rain
has fallen here and IN different PARTS
OF the state since April 18th and crops
OF all kinds except wheat are almost a
complete failure. Governor Dockery,
who has received many requests IL is
sue proclamation calling upon the
people 20 observe a certain day In fast
ing and prayer that the drouth might
be broken today set apart Sunday.
July 2lst. on which "the people are no.
quested 10 assemble at their usual
places Of worship 10 invoke the bless
ings Of Almighty God"
Des Molnes. Iowa, July i5.-There was
an apparent break IN the hot spell here
today for at 10 o'clock the official rec
ord was 81, 4 light breeze in a measure
tempered the heat The local bureau
predicts that the day will be consider
ably cooler than yesterday.
st, Paul. July 1.-THE mercury
aN"NhNN IN iNNttA lNuftS Tor The "a
hours az Z o'clock this morning re-
corded 10 al that hour. While a brisk
breeze is blowing the heat Is increasing
steadily as the day adavnces.
Chicago. July i5--The official temner.
allure al 10 o'clock was Is and a moder.
ate breeze was blowing from the lake.
The suns rays were tempered By llght
clouds that indicate possible showers
toward evening.
Joplin. No. July i5.-There was a viz.
lent thunderstorm here this morning
followed by a heavy rain OF five min.
uies duration. Although the temper
allure al II o'clock was %. the most
comfortable day In weeks Is expected.
st. Louis. July l5-The readings OF
the weather bureau thermometer In 81.
Louis show lower temperatures than
last week. when the mercury registered
above 100. At : a. m. eighty degrees
was recorded and by 1880 o'clock a rise
or only " points was shown. Cooler
weather Is promised Tor tonight with
showsrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-15
ASSAULT CASE ON.
Preliminary Hearing in Case of Will
liam Clark.
Especial to the "News.")

Ogden. Utah, July 1.-THE prellmi-
nary hearing Of William Clark, the
colored man. who is In custody on the
charge Of attempting 20 crlminally as.
sault Mrs Celestial Williams. is on to-
day before Justice Hall Mrs. Williams
was the first witness and told In detail
the story of the assault. In this she was
corrohorated by two other witnesses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-15
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Ben Butler Very Active - Tesora
Stronger--Utah Sells.

Business was very light on the min
Ing exchange this afternoon. The val
us Of the sales was $4,000 and the call
was finished in 80 minutes. Ben But
Ter released 1000 shares at prices
ranging from 10 down to l2is, while
Utah dropped 800 shares at 20. Tesora
sold up TO Sl.06 Northern light was
weaker at Az, while Ajax hung around
Sl.5l. Eagle & Blue Bell was strong at
S.l5 while May Day sold at N.52 Mar
tina Washington was traded In at 9&,
while West Morning Glory sold down
TO s. Other stocks We're practically UNI
changed.
Three seats on the mining exchange
were transferred today, l.. p. Mark
bought the seat in the name Of ]. h.
Tlmmony. Il. II. Hartenstein bought
the one held by Frank Knox and Alex
Campbell secured the one standing in
Fred Leonard's name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-15
THE WEATHER CONTINUES HOT.

Topeka, Kansas, July l5.-The gov
eminent weather bureau reports a
slight rain east OF Topeka this morn
ing with threatened showers. Sunday
was intensely hot, the mercury regis
tering los at o'clock and Sc at mid.
night. Sunrise Of Monday showed Il
degrees which gradually crept up to o.
at noon, with slight breeze and clouds.
The Santa Fe offices in this city report
an hours rain this morning along their
Ottawa branch at Neosha Rapids, Glare
and Gardiner.
Samuel Orner, an aged citizen, was
found dead in his bed Sunday, victim
Of the heat.
Omaha, Neb.. July H-Although the
temperature today has been moderated
by cloudy sky, last night was prob
ably the hottest night during the pres
ent spell Of excessive heat Al Z am.
the thermometer stood at ST. but the
rise from that point has been very
SLOW. nam ~ NfiNAAtb AZ isiiNplils
Ashland and Fremont ia small guam
titles. aud thundersiorms are also re-
ported In eastern south Dakota. The
indications are that the relief is only
temporary.
Kansas City. No. July l5.-Conditions
IN the southwest as reported this morn
Ing hy the weather bureau favor iso-
lated sprinkles tonight aud Tuesday,
but there is not much change in tenn
pcrture IN sight. Light showers last
night In Springfield and Lamar. Mo-.
and at Manhattan Kansas. served to
cool the atmosphere for a few minutes
hat resulted In no material good. The
prospects for the day. however, are for
reduced Temperatures. clouds shutting
on the I'm force Of the sun. In Kan
sas City al II o'clock II was 20. several !
degrees cooler than Il had been on any I
day for a week or 80 at that hour.
a shower OF fifteen minutes duration !
fell az Atchison. Kansas. al noon today y
and the Indications arr for further /
downfall In parts Of Dickinson coun-
~. IN central Kansas and IN Cowley /
county. along the Oklahoma line. local
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-15
WAGES ADVANCED.

Plusburg. July i5.-The 40 en-
ployes Of the National Tube company
al McKeesplrt. Pa. were notified today
OF a voluntary advance In wages ~ 10
per cent The men are not organized
but the Amalgamated association was
making efforts u induce them 20 join
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-15
MORE REcITALS.

Another Tabernacle organ recital
was given at $3.50 this evening There
will be two more tomorrow. one az il
a. m. aud another at $3.50 D. n. The
regular Wednesday recital viii also
take place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-26
GRocERs ELECT OFFICERS.
Attendance at tho Pure Food show
Remark ably Large.

Attendance at tho Pure Food show
Remark ably Large.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. April 26.-The state conven-
ton of retail grocers elected officers late
yesterday afternoon and adjourned.
The new officers are
President-W. H. Ahlbrecht.
Vice Presidents. 1. Seaman. Clinton.
secretary-Ira b. Thomas. Des
Moines
Treasurer-John w. Ray, Des Moines.
Executive committee-Eugene But
ties, Burlington; Charles Kraft, Fort
Dodge; u. S. Peckham. Marshalltown:
w. A. scruby. Des MONIES; Charles
Bruen, Sioux City; G. H. Corrence. Du-
buque.
The meeting place for the convention
next year isto be selected by the execu-
tive committee. Among the speakers at
yesterdays session was President p. G.
Hanson, of the national association.
over 5000 visitors from all sections of
the state were in Waterloo yesterday.
The officers declare the convention the
most successful of any in the history of
the association. The pure food show
will be kept open until Saturday night.
The attendance at the pure food show
Is remarkable and the exhibition is
proving the most attractive in the assoc
ciation's history
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-26
SIMMER GIVES MORE MONEY
, rhilanthropist AIDS De

Moines for the Aged.
Des Moines. April 26.-Abraham Slim
mer. of Waverly, was in the city Tues
cay and attended a called meeting OF
the managers of the Home for the
Aged, to whom he made a speech He
urged that the old people in the home
be kept inseniire ignorance of the strug-
gle of the institution for money, as it
would destroy the very purpose for
which the home was created. He urged
that an organization. be perfected TO Sc
cure continuous pledges from business
men and charisabig inclined people To
support the institution. On motion OF
Mr. Wilmer COMMITTEES to do this WAS
named. Mr.. Simmer pledged $50 a year
He thought others would do even bet
ter. This would place the home above
the plane OF a begging Institution He
announced that he had willed $4,000 10
the home but was likely to give ii that
sum before he died, as he does not be-
lieve in Wills, He reused considerable
enthusiasm in the board and the home
will reap large benefits from his visi.
here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-26

rized the world over as not only the
most remarkable military achievement,
hut the most important event of the
civil war.
Comrades. plan to be with US! We
promise you one of the most interesting
Of the many encampments since the de-
partment was organized. We will also
be glad to hear from any and all who
participated in the Vicksburg campaign
who approve OF the above and will try
to be with us on June 4, 5 and 6.
The Iowa organizations that took
Part In the vicksburg campaign are as
follows: Infantry Third, Fourth,
Fifth, sixth. eighth, Ninth, Tenth,
Eleventh. Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fiji
teenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth. Nine
tenth, Twenty Twenty second
Twenty third, rwenty-fourth, Twenty
fifth Twenty. sixth, Twenty-eighth
vhirtieth, Thirty first, ThirtNfou,th,
Thirty fifth, Thirty Eighth, Fortieth
Cavalry Third and Fourth. Batteries
First and Second.
Very sincerely,
~. F. MERRY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-26

gcrty are spending the week in Mar
shalltown.
Mrs E. c. Ingledue went to Marshall
town today with her little son, to have
ar operation performed for enlarged
tonsils.
Mrs. A. NJ. Williams has been serious
" i'll the past few days, but is reported
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Cliff are visitors
al the home of their son. S. R. Cliff, in
Des Moines.
w. IA. schaffer is still very low with
little hope for his recovery. He was
:aoved to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. q.
q. Burkhart Sunday and can now have
the best of care.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Armstrong spen;
Sunday at the home of the formers par
ents near New Providence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-26
DRINK CAUSED DEATH.
bohemian Farm Hand Dies From
Excessive Drinking.

Special to mes-Republican.
Fort Dodge, April 26-roroner Rose
and Sheriff Dowd were called to Moor
land early yesterday by the news tina.
the dead body of a man had been found.
The first report circulated was that the
body had been found in a corn crib and
was probably that of the missing
George Mcmahon. Both reports proved
erroneous. The name of the dead man
was James Merszek, a farm hand in the
employ of Michael Bundy He was
found lying with nis face down in the
kitchen of Mr.. Bundy's home. Two
empty bottles on the table told the tale
of his death. A coroner.s Jury rendered
a verdict of death caused by excessive
drinking. The deceased came to Web
ster county about three years ago from
Nebraska ard had been employed on
various farms. He was insured for s2,-
900 in the Bohemian, the policy being
made payable to the lodge. He had no
relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-26
LcGrnnd.
Observation-Disclosures.

sSpcSlst. u, LII ilSS-INcpuUilcdIl.
LeGrand, April 2s.-It 10 thought like
~ that the dedication of the Friends
church will occur Sunday, May 5.
Rev j. l.. Bean has returned from his
evangelistic tour in the west
The measles and the mumps are visit
ing with several persons in our commu-
nifty. None are seriously sick.
Messrs. H. Hammond and w X Ar
mold went to Waterloo 10 attend the
pure food exhibit.
The twenty ninth anniversary of T. p.
Frost's liberation from Andersonville
prison will be celebrated al the college
chapel Monday evening. April 30. The
program follows: Music; invocation
Rev. Summergell; address, Col b. A.
Beeson; music: address, Mrs. Bishop:
recitation. Miss Marsh: music; short
speeches, A. NJ. Hanson. William Milne,
President summerbell and Joseph Pax
on; music. recitation, Anna Helfnstine,
music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-26
GRO([RS O COMBINE
Ida Grove Retailers Catch the
Prevailing Spirit Of Large
Combines.
All the Grocery Firms OF the
Town Organized Into
One Firm.
Competition Practically Elimi-
mated and the Expenses
Cut in Two.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Iimes-Republcan.
Ida Grove, April 26.-our grocerymen
have caught the spirit of the times and
have entered into combine. j. ia.
Slough. L. w. Smith, j. l.. Cirinnell and
j. w. Reed have formed corporation
to be known as the Iowa Mercantile
Company. with capital of about $780,
600. the exact amount not being deter
mined. For the present they will operate
two stands, Stough's and Reeds. which
is the old Blackman stock, This COM
bination includes all the exclusive gro
Gerry houses in town except the small
stock OF w W. Barnes. When a suit
able location can be secured the new
firm will place all its goods under one
roof. Thus it expects to save rent OF
three rooms. several clerks, extra lighi
and heat and be prepared to give the
trade the benefit of this saving, and al
| the same time keep a stock that viii
supply all demands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-26
Company q in Fine Cond,t,on.

Vinton. April accompany G. Iowa
National Guard. was Inspected last eve
ming by Colonel Olmsted, inspector gem
ieral, and Major Hume. assistant. The
company is in excellent condition and
made q score of s2iis, which is gain Of
thirteen points over last years inspec-
ton. Chaplain Mason, who has just
been appointed as chaplain in the reg
ular army. and who was chaplain of the
Forty-ninth Iowa. was present, receiv-
OF the company who We're with the regi-
ment in the Spanish war. Captain
Whipple is highly pleased with the APP
pearance and work Of his company and
will give the boys all the help and en-
couragement possible to become more
proficient in drill and practice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-26
"chairman
LIFE CRUSHED OUT.
Pile of Lumber Falls and Kills Ce-
dar RAPIDS BOY.

Pile of Lumber Falls and Kills Ce.
dar Rapids Boy.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, April 28.-Wiilis, the
Swear old son, of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hermanek. who live at 1853 South Sew
5cnth street, met with fatal accident
shortly before 6 o'clock on Thursday
evening, dying at Mercy hospital about
two hours later from the effects of the
injuries. The remains now lie at the
morgue. awaiting the holding of coro-
ner's inquest which in all probability
will be held today.
The little fellow returned from school
at the usual time. and changing his
clothes started for the wholesale fruit
house of Lagomarcino & Co., to get a
sack of oranges and apples. An older
brother started about the same time for
the egg house on South First street, a
going. They arrived at their destina-
tons about the same time. the younger
brother calling to his brother across the
street ABOUT $40. The older brother
performed his errand and returned home
III time for supper.
AS near as can be ascertained the lit
Irle fellow visited the fruit house, Sc
cured a sack of oranges and apples and
had started home. Just as he reached
a point in front of the old Bohemian
hall at the corner of First street and
Fifth avenue pile of lumber consist
ing of three-inch, hard-pine boards
about sixteen feet long and foot wide
Piled up six or seven feet high. tumbled
ever, catching the boy and bearing him
ito the sidewalk, crushing him SO badly
that death soon ensued.