davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-30

low decollete bordered with the ap-
plique trimming of leaves, this extend
ing over the shoulders, and with a
large bunch at the left side. The bodice
was finely tucked and slightly bloused
in front and back. The skirtwas made
plain to just above the knees, where
deep shaded flounce was tucked, and
again left loose at about ten inches
from the bottom. There was a finish
above and below the tucking of the
applique trimming of leaves.
a very elaborate bodice that / saw
at the same time is one of the notable
novelties that we have ali seen much
about, but of which we have seen but
few. 1t was decollete blouse of
white silk and chiffon veiled with lace.
The blouse was made with a tight fit
ted lining of white silk, veiled with
chiffon and the lace over. Folds of
white chiffon around the decollete,
with black ostrich feathers appliqued
in cobwebby black lace. These were
all a glitter with shower of golden
beads, and with a golden cabochoE
caught in the feathery coils at the top.
Lace sleeves, with three narrow ruffie S
of white chiffon at the top.
1t is long jump from dinner gowns,
and especially such dinner gowns as
are being worn at Newport, TO outing
hats. And yet the outing hats are
quite as much in keeping with the ex-
travagance of the season as are the
dinner gowns.
OF these hats there is an almost end
less variety, but the one of which the
greatest number is seen is the Panama.
This the summer girl has adapted for
her use with n cleverness that does her
great credit. OF course they are ex-
pensive, much more so than almost any
of the other forms of outing milli-
merry that is offered, but then the size
of the price only makes it so much
more desirable, and goes well with
other features of the summer toilette.
/ would not say the Panama as worn
by the Newpor; summer girl is thing
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-30
The following table shows the
sources of our agricultural imports in
another way, by continents:


In the past five years Asia and South
America have traded places. South
America used TO be second on the list,
and Asia was fourth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-30

WISCONSIN ana MICHIGAN
HOMESTEAD and SCHOOL LANDS.
You can locate iCo acres Railroad anS Markets.
For particulars address w. w. Light, Ra sine, Wis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
ODGEN OFFS FALS IN COURT
Trial of Water Case Postponed Until
Monday.

The ogden city council Mayor
Browning, Chief of Police Conlisk. Cap
tain Browning and Street Supervisor
Saunders met in Salt Lake yesterday.
Judge Marshall presided. After consid-
cradle discussion the city fathers and
ether officials We're told they could go,
but all were ordered to appear again
in court at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The suit brought by the Ogden
WaterwOr<s company will probably be
heard then on its merits.
The city officials trooped into the
federal court room in the forenoon and
sat SOlemnly about While Senator AL
lisOn for the water company and Hen
derson < Mcmillan FOR the city spared
over the question of pOstponement. The
city officials urged that they had not
had time to prepare q defense and the
attorneys Tor the company contested
that there had been ample time and
that the company was Suffering by
every delay. Judge Marshall finally al
lowed a pOstpOnement until Monday
forenc on. and the crowd of Ogdenites
trOoped out of the court room.
Meanwhile. in the absence of the in
junction prayed for by the water COM
pany, the City officials are in the saddle
and are turning water on or of at
Will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
GOES TO REFORM SCHOOL.
Ruby Craft Disregarded Her Promise
to Mend Her Wavs.

Ruby Craft, the maynard Young girl
VINO has earned notoriety on account of
her exploits, broke faith with Judge
Stewart when, about three weeks 400.
ne suspended sentence in her case on
her promise to conduct herself properly.
ana yesterday she was committed to
the reform school. The charge against
Ruby was incorrigibility and when
brought before the court yesterday she
admitted all that had been specified
against her.
Ruby was only II last November. and
she Is a pretty and vivacious girl She
mas sweet voice for singing. and is
believed to have much latent talent in
A musical way, SO much SO that Mrs
Valance, who has become interested
in the girl, viii endeavor to have some
or the good women of Ogden who are
musically inclined give her instruction
while her moral character is undergo
ing reconstruction in the state reform
school, so that when she is released
she may have opportunity to profit by
her voice.
a few days ago County Attorney
Christensen learned that Ruby was not
keeping her promise 20 the court to re-
form her conduct. and he detailed Dep
uty Sheriff ArnUp to locate her. Mrs
Craft did not know where her daughter
was, and it became a difficult task to
find her, but finally the deputy sheriff
located the child-in 2 house Of question
able repute on Third South street.
where. it was said, she and a girl named
Hoyt had been consorting with two of
the minstTelS after the Grand theatre
closed Friday night. The girls had on
their mammals skirts. and were logged
up to look older than they are. Their
male companions could not be located,
and inasmuch as the warrant 81 arrest
called for only Ruby. her girl friend
was not taken into custody
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE.
Syracuse and Clearfeld People Pro
ject a Company
lspecial Correspondence.l


Syracuse, April "a number OF leading
citizens of Syracuse and Clearfield are
contem Plating the organization of a COM
pany that will conduct two general mer-
chandise stores, one in Clearfield and one
in Syracuse. The present plan Is to in
corporate tor $4,000. the stock to be sub
scribed by residents OF the two places. 1t
is probable that Walker Bros store here
viii be purchased ard fthe building they
now occupy be used tor one OF the stores
The CTearIieid store viii be erected on
the Syracuse branch of the Short Line
in order to have good shipping facilities
for the products OF the farms. The hand
ling of wheat and other farm products
Will of necessity be one important branch
of the business. as the proposed company
viii be operating III the best farming dis
trict of this county
The most active promoters of the enter
prise are the stockholders of the Syracuse
Canning company. Meetings have already
been held and pans have oeen discussed
Next Monday evening the articles of in
corpora ton will be prepared and by April
20 1t is hoped that the preliminary work
Will have been attended 70 and that the
company viii be ready for building. Al
ready3l0 per cent OF the Sz5.090 capital
stock~has been guaranteed.
The following gentlemen are behind the
project: W. J. Parker. David cook James
Warren, David Cook. sr-- W. H Beazer.
W. II. Miller. John w Singleton Daniel
II. Walker. Gilbert Parker Peter Chris
Jensen, David Galley, George II. Bennett
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. LAKE.
Many Floral Cherings from Friends
o. Deceased.

- GCNC0cCA
Ia the presence of a large number OF
sorrowins friends, funeral services for
Mrs. w. Il. Lake were conducted
at the residence of her father.
J9nes p. Seate. yesterday afternoon.
Dozens of magnificent floral offerings
that covered the caslxet and We're
banked around it bore mute testimony
to the esteem in which the dead woman
had been held.
The ceremonies were in charge OF
Louis =. Coates of the church of Christ
Scientist, assisted by Mrs Frank Kim
BAH. They were opened by the singing
OF a hymn by asselected choir from the
church, OF which Mrs lake was a
member. Following the hymn Mr.
Coates offered a prayer.
Next came the reading of passages
from the Bible by Mr.. Coates and an
ether hymn by the choir. Mrs. Kimball
read some selections from Science and
Health, and spoke in feeling terms of
MIS-. Lakes life and character This
concluded the services at the house and
the cortege wendell its way to Mt
Olvet cemetery. where the interment
took place.
At the grave The ceremonies were of
the simplest character, the form of the
Christian Scientists for such occasions
being used. They consisted of silent
prayer by the molirners and the read
ing of the Scientific Statement of Be
ing. Then the body was consigned to
ITS last resting place under flower
covered mound.
The pail bearers were all intimate
friends of the family. They We're D. G.
Richardson, J. Hal Moore, Angus Nc
kellar, jr., w. II. Lowther. Louis b.
Moore and w. T. Lynch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Mt. Pleasant Matters.

tSpeClsU correspondence
Mt Pleasant April 5.-The new com
pany. composed of the gentlemen who
purchased the interests of r. KOffOrd in
the mercantile business, and Mr.. john
SON. the remaining partner Of the former
firm, held an important business ueetinE
this week and took steps to effect an
incorporation
The now company will be called the
WasaTch Mercantile. company. and will
be capitalized for the sum of 81. eco The
officers have been elected and are rs fol-
lows. President, Abraham Johnson; vice
president, George, Peterson; secretary
and treasurer, George Christensen. These
three, with James Larsen and Bent Han
sen. constitute the board OF directors
Abraham johnson Is the manager. The
George Christensen < Co business viii
be merged int this pew one.
Two bad cases of diplrtheria were re-
ported in this city Yesterday They are
both children ofsJames b Stalker. one be-
cases are said to be more than ordinarily
severe. The family has been qUarantined
ana every precantion VIII be taken to pre-
vent the disease spreading.
The record of births in Nj. Pleasant
this week shows good healthy incrsa Sc
in the population. They are a daughter
TO the wife of George Olsen. a son to the
wife of Peter MonsOn, jr., a son TO the
wife of Asa Coates, daughter to the
wife of VIII LHnd and ii son TO the wife
of John VIII FarnsWOrth. All are doing
as well as could be expected.
Several OF the herders have arrived in
town this week from the Vest deserts.
where they have spent the winter with
the sheep. They say THAI iced is excel
lent, but that snow Is Settingf very scarce
again. The herds are thinking ROW OF
the hOmeward trip. and are scattered all
the way from the Nevada state line 10
this valley where two of Jhem arrived
during the week. Shearing has COM
anenccd here and on the desert, but viii
not be pushed until the weather mod
crates. The wool Is said 10 be excellent
on the sheep. as the winter mas been an
ideal one for wool growing. Growers
here are rot locking for any IsfiSC in
the price before next January at the lat
est. and none Of them have hopes OF get
ting more than 10 cents per pound TOR it,
If they get that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
WANTS DIVORCES
FROM TWO HUSBANDS
Mrs Hope Involved in Peculiar
Complications.
BIGAMY is ALLEGED
HAS DIVORCE SUITS PENDING
AGAINST TWO MEN.

An alleged case OF bigamy devei-
oped in Judge Halls court yesterday,
when a short hearing was granted on
defendants motion in the divorce case
of Hilda Hope against HalN-or Hope, a
blacksmith residing in the southwest
ern part of the city. The motion was
for a resembling of the order requiring
Hope to pay Harrington, Sanford x
Richards. counsel for Mrs. Hope, the
sum of $50 temporary attorneys fees
and also to reopen the case for trial
before the court decides the issues IN
the divorce case, which was tried III
the latter part of January.
In support of the motion made by the
defendant an afidaVit was submitted
to Judge Hall by Richards * Ferry az
torneys for Hope, setting UP that ohly
recently did he learn that his WIRE mao
a living and undivOrced husband AT
the time OF his marriage TO her IN july
1899, and that such a condition stiil eS-
lists Hope deposed that his wife was
married to one Peter MoiZan IN TINS
city on Dec. II, 1889, and that She Ilau
never been legally separated from him.
During the trial. of the case as 10
whether Mrs. Hope is entitled TO a de-
cree of divorce from her husband on
the grounds of extreme cruelty, II was
brought out vaguely in the evidence on
behalf. of defendant that his wife was
a bigamist but the defendants attldaVlt
submitted yesterday pleaded that ne
had only recently learned to his 3satlS-
faction that the plaintiff had really
been married to NOLAN and is still uH-
divorced from him.
The records of the court show Tat on
Sent l. 1897 Hilda. MOiZan instituted
suit against her husband, Peter j. Moi
zan for q decree Of divorce, but that
no therfproceedings have been had,
not even summons having been is
sued on the complaint filed and served
upon Moizan, whose present abode Is
still unknown.
a few weeks ago Hope called upon
County Attorney Christensen to make
complaint against his. wife for bigamy,
but after a brief interview the COM
plainant took his departure. promising
to return in a few days with more DEF
mite data to subs tantiate the allega-
ton. Since then the county attorney
has heard nothing more from Hope
Judge Hall disposed of the question
before him yesterday for the time being
by granting Hope an extension of thirty
days to comply with the order TO pay
attorneys fees to his wifes counsel 1t
is not improbable, however. that before
the end of the extended time an order
will issue absolving Hope from re-.
spOnsibility for his wife's attorneys
fees or that the case will be reopened
for the purpose of enabling the defend
ant to show conclusively. that his wife
committed bigany when she married
him, thus emitting him to the divorce.
instead of her securing relief at his
expense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

under the care offs the -presbytel-y. and
commencing them for their progress.
he alse recommended that George
Braithwait or Manti be dropped from
the care OF the presbytel-v on account
of noH-progress inzh his studies. The re-
port was adopted.
The Rev. T. n. Buchanan read a re-
port in which he asked more support to
the board of freedmen. whfch has in
charge the work in. the south The
report of the committee on Sabbath OBJ
servanee, which has already been re-
counted, was then tahen IN The re-
port on foreign missions followed it and
showed that there was no falling or
IN the funds and that the outlook was
promising.
The following committees We're an
pointed to examine the session records
of the respective churches: Rev. r. c.
Bailey, Logan church: Elder c. d. Nc
Comb. SmIthfield; Rev. P T Bohback
Ephraim: Elder +. z. Shelton, Msnti;
Twonley, Pleasant Grove; Rev. Il. c.
McNiece. Evanston; Elder G. II. Mar
shall, Highland hoy: Rev John E.
Carver, Nephi; Elder s II. Toiles.
lean Fork Elder Charles May. Pleasant
Grove; Rev. #. l.. Arnold Parowan:
Elder. A d. McComb Payson: Rev w
n Block, RichfieId; Rev. James
Benjamin; Elder CT. H. Marshall
Springville: Rev. George Bailey, Salt
Lake First church; Elder {. G. Nor
wood, Spanish Fork; Rev K. a. Glenn
enson, Westmins ter church. city: Elder
ID. H. Twomey, Third church, Salt Lake
City.
me committee on appropriations for
the twentieth century reported that the
churches had subscribed and raised for
me purpose of building and furthering
the plans of the churches. the amount ~
81, 425. 80. -
1t was announced that Elder Charles
May of Mantf would be examined Mon
DAY at 10 a. m Tor ordination into the
ministry
Ihe session then adjourned until Q
O'Clock Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Bows Were Too Small.

In police court yesterday. Harold
MuIhollsnd and a. Smith, two young
boys who live in the northeastern part
Of the city, We're arraigned on a charge
OF trespass. They were accused of up
setting a shed on the premises of
Thomas Heinmarsh. near First and 1
streets. Archie Campbell and Harold
l1llerbeck, two boys, testified that they
saw the defendants upset the house
between S and O'Clock or the night OF
the 10th of last month. They declared
that they did not upset the house, and
furthermore. had not been at the place
on the night in question. The Judge,
after sizing up the two lads. said that
ne did not think that they could upset
a house by themselves and ordered
them 10 get home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
IMPROVED MIND.
The Food Grape-Nuts.

famous woman saws: II am SO
much in love with Grape-Nuts that I
presume 1 often bore people telling
them about the new food. You certainly
viii make an everlasting fortune from
the sale of il. The article has become
the best known cereal on the market -
II can hardly be called a cereal, for it
is not like the common rolled wheat or
rolled oats, but it is in the form of
grdnules, ranging from the size of a
pin head up to twice or three times that
size.
1t is thoroughly cooked at the fac
tory. and requires no preparation what
ever, but can be served instantly with
not milk or hot cream to- make a hot
mush. or cold cream can bt poured in
the side of the saucer, and very de-
liciOus crisp food is The result Not
only is the taste fascinating. but the nu-
tritive value of the food is very great
as shown by the improved condition
physically and mentally. of those who
use it ten days or two. Wecks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Rulings bv Iudge Morse,

Judge Morse made the following or
ders yesterday:
Andrew j. Swenson Us. j. ]. Smell.
demurrer to plaintiffs third amended
complaint overruled and ten days al
lowed to answer.
Charles l. Hyde VS.. Salt Lake City:
demurrer to complaint stricken frcnl
the calendar.
A. :. Watson vs.. jay T. Harris; de-
cisiOn.
Joseph Brown VS.. Salt Lake City
Railroad company; same order.
Hannah II. Balmforth VS.. David
Stoker. same order.
- - pass5 Z ~ Szst1Ss I e. S9S 7 7 - 10
Charles T.. Johnson VS.. Oregon Short
Line Railroad company; demurrer to
amended complaint confessed and leave
granted to file another amended com
plant
Cutler Brothers company rs. John
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Grounds for pivoroe-

Neal Rasmussen was made defendant
yesterday in an action for divorce and
alimOny commenced i'm the district
court by his Wife, Rosalia Rasmussen.
The parties to the suit were married in
this city on Sept. q, 1892. For cause
of action, Mrs. Rasmussen alleges that
for more than year past her husband
has wilfully failed to provide for her
support and that during the past three
years he has subjected her 10 extreme
cruelty by cursing and swearing at her
and her children by a former marriage.
throwing herself and them out of the
house and by assaulting plaintiff with
his fists when sne returned to the DOM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

MINER HURT.
Caught in Machinery and Was Badly
Injured.
lSpcelaI Corresponqence.l


Especial Correspondence
Richfieid. April "a young man named
Amos Nelson of Salina was seriously il
not fatally Injured at the Annie Laurie
mill on Gold mountain "Wednesday. He
was employer as day oiter at the mil and
was caught in the machinery in some
manner not yet learned. he is being taken
to a hospital I'm salt Lake
Jailer n. christensen on Thursday frus-
trated an attempt al jail delivery at the
county Jail here. \ few days ago me
missed one of the KEYS TO the cage and
one of the prisoners confessed that ne
had taken il and given II TO one of the
make microscope at an OpporJune time,
with the assistance of an outside party,
who was to descend the VenrItaung hue
and unlock the cage door. The damper in
the fine had been taken out by one or the
prisoners, and they could have got out
through the flue by means of "a rope
which is being used on the Jail while the
roof is being painted. TfS jail has been
watched tor two nights, but the confeder-
yesterday TOR the missing key and IL was
found IN one OF the mattresses. There are
three Inmates OF the jail.
Smallpox has again appeared here a >
yeaT-Oid son Of j. i. Christensen having
the disease in a bad form.
man named Ole SOlom. who came out
from Minnesota last October hoping 10 be
benefited by the change, died very sud
denly Monday. He was walking in his
plred- He leaves wife and three chit
dren~ The railroad company refused his
body transportation. and ne was buried
here yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
DIVORCED WIFE NoN-sUITED.
Court Holds That Bank is Liable to
Dorsey for Money on Deposit.

When Eva Christensen filed a suit
in the district court on Friday against
the bank of Walker Brothers for a
judgment requiring the bank to pay
over to her the sum of $40. represented
by a certificate of deposit issued to her
former husband. Charles z. Dorsey, it
was believed by SOren Y. Christensen,
the plaintiffs attorney. that on the
showing made the court would promptly
issue an order in accordance with the
prayer of the complaint and at the
same time decreeing that the bank is
relieved from any further liability to
the original holder of the certificate Of
deposit or his assignee. But at the trial
of the issues yesterday afternoon before
Judge Morse the defendant bank Sc
cured a non-suit without Offering any
testimony.
The vital point in the case was
whether, under the laNv, which declares
that an action for recovery of money
deposited in bank is never Outlawed,
the bank could be relieved of liability
to Dorsey, to whom the certificate of
deposit was issued on July Z. 1894, two
months before he is alleged to have
clandestinely sold. out his ranch in
Grand county and left the country. At
torney McDowaIl, for the bank. admit
ted all of the material allegations in
the complaint. except that the bank
would be relieved from liability to Dor
sey or his assigns so long as the GER
t1hcate of deposit is still out. nOtwith-
standing that the plaintiff produced her
decree of divorce from Dorsey at Manfi
on July p, 1896, wherein the court of
that district awarded her the money
lowered by the deposit certificate
IT the plaintiff could have shown that
her divorced husband is dead or that
the certificate of deposit had been de-
stroyed. or that the amount. would new
er be claimed by assignment or other
wise, the bank would have been re-
leased from further liability and Judge
Morse's decision would have been in
plaintiffs favor The banks attorney
announced Willingness to par over
the $40 to Dorsey's divorced wife upon
execution by her of perpetual .indem-
nifying bond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
SULLIVAN SENTENCED.
One Year in the Pen for Robbing
TernstroIn.

IernStroIn.
Tim Sullivan was sentenced yesterday
morning by Judge Stewart to serve a
term of one year III the state prison on
a conviction of grand larceny. after
having overruled the motion for a new
trial made by Attorney Van Colt. the
defendants attorney. The offense
or Sullivan was that he had
robbed Otto Ternstrom on the night of
Jan. % in the Success saloon on Com
mereial street of money and other val
uables worth $3.50, but the jury found
him guilty Of the lesser charge. After
sullivan was sentenced District. Attor-
ney Eichnor requested the dismissal of
the information against the prisoner
charging him with having assaulted
Nephi Holden with a deadly weapon
the same night of the other crime The
dismissal was ordered for the reason
that it was deemed the evidence would
be insufficient TO convict.
On motion of the district attorney,
the trial of the cases of J. II. Thompson,
charged with adultery. and Joseph
Terry, accused of committing forgery,
were yesterday continued until next
term of court by Judge Stewart