davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-24
OKLAHOMA JuDGEsHlP.
Choice Seems to Lie Between conkline
and Gillette.

ana GlIlete.
Washington, April 24.-The depart
ment of justice received communica-
ton yesterday from the justices of the
supreme court Of urging that
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Judge John L. McAtee be filled at
once. The justices stated that the bus
mess of the courts was being sadly in
terfered with an that the dockets We're
being crowded with cases demanding a
more speedy hearing than could be CIV
en-. with vacancy in the Fourth dis
trict. Attorney General Knox referred
the communication to the president,
with the recommendation that the APP
pointment of successor to Judge Nc
Aztec be made Immediately 1t is ex-
pected that the vacancy will be filed
this week. The best information now
obtainable is that the selection lies be-
tween Judge /. G. Conkling, of Enid.
and Judge F. e. Gillette, of Oklahoma
City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-24
Settlers, Low Rates West.

one-way tickets at very low rates every
day during March and April to Colora-
do, Utah, Montana, Nevada, Idahs, Or
egon, Washington, California, Victoria,
Vancouver. New Westminster, Nelson.
Rossland and other points in Kootenay
district. Also special round trip home
seekers tickets on first and third Tues
days in March, Al ril and May.
For full particulars apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-24
Extension of Time.

Owing to the severe storms and i'm
peded travel to the north and north
west during March. the Iowa Central
road has extended it's timex for selling
settlers one-way tickets to points in
Minnesota and the Dakotas to April Is,
% and 90 next. Make note of 1t and
tell your friends. For further particu-
lars call on your local railorad agent
or address George s. Batty. G. T. & p.
! A. sMarshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-24
HUMANE SOCIETY MEETING.
Board of Directors Elected for the
| Coming Year-Another Meeting

An adjourned meeting of the Mar
shall County Humane Society was
held Wednesday evening in the parlors
of Mr.. Henry Pappes store, at which
time a board of directors for the en-
suing year was chosen.
The following were elected:
DR. j. X. Black. I. S. Willard. Hon. j.
s. Classen, w. R. Moninger, Rev. w. 7.
Nickerson, Hans Erickson, r. Il. Wa
terbury, w. J.. Fort, Henry Pappe. w.
s. Robbins, Henry Stone, j. D. Vail.
Joseph Holmes, V. E. Liebig, L. e.
Jones, F. l.. Meeler. F. E. Willard.
Mesdames Abbie l.. Binford. Emil Kel-
Ter, Elmira HI. Mcbride, Addie b. Rob-
bins, Anna w. Brown, Viola NJ Stan
ton, II. E. Sloan, Martha Greene, Flora
Powell Stone and Anna Elwell
The directors will meet next Monday
evening and choose officers and the
standing committees for the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-24

kneaded by machinery. but in the
smaller establishments this work Is
done by hand The dough is passed
between metal rollers and then cut in
to square or round pieces.
According to the Mosaic law the
matzoths must be in the oven
eighteen minutes after the dough is
mixed. This GAN be done very easily
when all the material is cut into
squares. But when you have to gather
up the pieces that fall between the
disks, roll them out and cut them up
more time is consumed and the mass
is liable to leaven.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-24
FOR DEPOT AT ST. LOUIS.
conferees Unanimous for $4,000 In
dian Sunolv Annronri ation

dian Supply Appropriation.
Washington. April 23.-The appro-
priation of $4,000 for an Indian supply
depot at st. Louis was unanimously
agreed upon yesterday by the senate
and house conferees on the Indian APP
preparation bill. The conferees have
practically concluded their work, most
of the Senate amendments having been
adopted. The Utah leasing proposition
is still in dispute. and some minor
amendments remain to be considered.
The conference adjourned until the lat
ter part of the week. owing to the abb
sence of Mr.. Sherman, who was called
to New York on important business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-24
THE EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT
Business Men Taking Kindly to the
Plan and Agreement is Generally

The early closing movement inaug-
urated by the local branch of the Re-
tail Clerks International Protective
Association is meeting with favor
among the retail merchants of the city.
The clethiers. the Jev .lers, the hard
ware merchants, electric supply houses
and dry goods merchants have all
signed the agreement and all the gro
GERS have signed with two exceptions,
and the others will agree to close re-
CARELESS of these two. Two of the three
furniture houses have also agreed to
close at $3.50, the hour to be most gen
orally observed altho the jewelers. will
shut their doors at o'clock. The
agreement will become effective next
week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-24
eEETHovENs, lTALIAN DAY.
Musical Society Enjoys Afternoon
With Italian Composers.

WIKI lSdudH aSOIUPOS0Tos
Italian day was observed Wednesday
by the Beethoven Society and few
friends at the home of Mrs. Charles III.
Whitehead. 1o4 North Center street.
Mrs. Whitehead was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. E. r. Binford. Mrs. 0.
L. Binford gave a sketch of the life of
the Italian singer, Leandro Campanari,
following which the following musical
program was given:
Piano Duet, italian Serenade"....
Mrs. A. n. Simon and Mrs. A. G. Ed
wards.
Piano Solo, "L'Argentine Mazurka."
Opus 81 .......s.........E. ketterer
Mrs. Jackson.
Vocal Solo
(a) The Ring. ...........
(b) Two Eyes of Brown" ..........
c. B. Hawley
Mrs. e. o. Baughman.
Piano Solo
(a) 'valse Caprice" .........N ewland
(bl Shepherds ALI and Maidens
Miss Bessie w. Parker.
Piano Solo
Selections from Miss Simplicity.
Mrs. c. II. Whitehead
After the program Mrs. Whitehead
served dainty refreshments, being as
sisted by Mrs. Edwards and Mrs.
Lloyd Maxwell. Guests of the society
Wednesday afternoon were Mrs. e. F.
Binford, Of Kenmare. N. D.; Mrs. VIII
Doughty, of Sibley; Mrs. j. r. Binford,
Mrs. E. e. Hood, Mrs. B. F. Cummings
and Miss Bessie w. Parker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-24
THEIR CUNNING NOT LOST.
American Gunners Show Great Skill i
Recent Practice.

n0S0TI ITdCStC0s
Washington, April 24.-The battle
ship Wisconsin, Rear Admiral Casey's
flagship, has been having target prac-
tice in Magdalena bay, Lower Califor-
mia, and the reports as received at the
navy department from the admiral,
show that the American naval gunners
have not lost the cunning that won
them victories in the Spanish meri-
can war. There was practice in firing
at night, boat practice and practice
with sub-caliber rifles. The most inter-
esting feature OF the ten days of
craftsmanship trials was the firing at a
big rock at the north entrance to Mag
dalena bay. On this was plotted bow
view Of the battleship Oregon. at which
the Wisconsin's gunners potted away
with all guns. from 13-inch to 6-pound-
ers. Some splendid shots with the 49,
inch guns were made, and diagram
received by the navy department shows
how badly pitted the rock was. Admiral
Casey says that in all practice with the
6-pounders, night and day. there was
seldom miss. He attributes the good
results to sub-caliber practice and the
use of smokeless powder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-24
Reduced Rates.

To points in Utah and Colorado via
Chicago Great Western Railway. Free
chair cars. For full Information ap-
uly to j. A. Ellis, ticket agent. Mar
shalltown. La.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-24

Charles F. Diggs & Co., wholesale
coal merchants, of Baltimore, filed a
petition in bankruptcy, estimating as
sets at s212,115 and liabilities at $751;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-24

One hundred and ffty-eight deaths
resulted in Chicago. January to July, in
elusive, from appendicitis The hospital
records show that the disease is one of
the least understood, but that more re-
coveries would have resulted If prevent
atives had been used. Take DR.. Cranes
Quaker Tonic Tablets, so cents. now.
The ideal preventative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-24

pany has been using have required
from fifteen to twenty men to operate.
The work on Carbonate cut, one mile
north of Oskaloosa, was completed
Wednesday and is now ready for bal
lasting The company is employing at
present on its improvement work 21S
Italian laborers and sixtyfour white
men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-24

lie Easy to Die With Diamond Dyes,
Simple. Durable. Economical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-24
NORTH STAR.

p. d. Stuart. of Litchfield. H., was
killed by the breaking of wire cable
attached to a car plow at East Alton
Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-24

The Central will place into service
tomorrow on the improvement work
cast of Oskaloosa a Minneapolis & ST
Louis air ditcher which will arrive
from the north this evening. The
ditcher is mammoth concern, weigh
ing 100000 pounds, and is operated
with compressed air by two men. 1t is
one of the greatest labor saving de-
vices known in road improvement work
and will! greatly facilitate the heavy
work that the Central has laid out for
the summer months. The air ditcher Is
equipped with two immense plows one
on each side, and as 1t is drawn over
the tarck by heavy freight engine thu,
plows turn up the earth and throw 1t
toward the track, banking it up on both
sides, and leaving 1t ready for ballast
ing. The old ditchers that the COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
\ MOUNT PLEASANT.
DENISE OF DAVID CANDLAND.
Faithful Veteran and Pioneer Passes
Away in Eighty-Third Year.
Special Correspondence.

Mt. Pleasant, Utah, March a.
| Brother David Candland Is dead Such
| was the news that came so unexpected
| ly yesterday. one by one these old
veterans and early pioneers are pass
ing to the Great Beyond" and grad
ually all those early members Of the
Church who personally knew the
Prophet Joseph, are summoned TO the
other shore. Their voices are hushed
forever, but their testimony still re-
mains as a legacy to the people.
David Candland was born at High
gate. Middesex, England, Oct 10. 1919,
In his early youth he listened 10 the
preaching OF Elder Orson Hyde and
others, and became convinced Of the
truthfuness Of the Gospel, and was
baptized In 1871. In 1872 he was ordaln-
ed a Seventy, and In 1913 he went to
England on his first mission. He was
the first 10 inaugurato the tract sys-
tenn by publishing the "Fireside Visl-
tor" Returning to the United States,
he was again sent, In 1861, on a mis-
sion to the Eastern States and Nova
Scotia, returning home the next year
Other missions were performed by him.
In various parts of the country, which
showed his early zeal and faithfulness
In the work Of God. During his So
journ In Nauvoo he taught school, and
acted In the capacity OF clerk for Lead
ing members OF the Church, and at one
time was private secretary 10 the late
President Young. AT the solicitation OF
President Young he performed meritor-
ious labor in his purchases Of military
supplies when he was sent to Fort Hall
for that purpose. During the early set
Element OF the Territory OF Utah, he
acted as STAFF officer 10 Mai Gen. y d,
Grant. secretary TO Hosea Stout, pay
master 20 the Nauvoo Legion. He also
held numerous civil offices, such as
member OF the legislature, assessor
and collector Of Sanpete county also
prosecuting attorney, and justice OF the
peace, all OF which he held with honor
and ability.
Elder Candland was a man whose
posterity VIII long be known. not only
here but elsewhere. Ills family consists
OF 30 living children. Il sons and 10
daughters. Seven children preceded him
to the grave. lie has IL grandchildren
and 15 Ereat.grandchlldren now liv-
ing. During ell the years Of his life
he has been a consistent and faithful
member OF the Church. His testimony
has been heard IN various lands ana
chimes OF the earth. in defense OF those
principles which he believed wers d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
PLEASANT GROVE.
DEATH OF BISHOP swENsQN
seyenty.1ve Years OF Usefulness
Peacefully Ended,

Special Correspondence,
Pleasant Grove, Utah Co., March IA
Bishop Canute Swenson, long and
tried veteran In the Church. passed
rea3efully away this morning at the
agq OF 70 years He was born I'm Welby
FJorrlng, Denmark, April II, 1927. In
lis boyhood and early manhood he
worked on his fathers farm In 1866
hr embraced the gospel and was at
orce ordained to the priesthood, He
presided over q branch and did some
missionary work during the next two
years In 1858 he left his home for
zion starting from his native town on
foot and crossing the plains with an
OK team. ON reaching Utah he settled
In Pleasant Grove where he has since
resided In 1877 he was chosen second
counselor to Bishop John Brown and
served In that Office TIL 1890 when he
was called TO act as Bishop over the
Pleasant Grove Third ward. In this
capacity he served nine years when he
was honorably released on account VI
falling health,
Bishop Swenaon was so ,inassuming
and transformations in his life and hab-
its that only those who knew him best
could appreciate his worth. He was
noted especially for his honesty and in
tegrlty. He died as he had always
lived, faithful Latter-day Saint. He
leaves a wife and nine children, two
wives and six children having preceded
him TO the other world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
LOGAN.
WANT NEW TRIAL
Transients Held for Robbing Rich
mond Coop, Runaway Boys

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co., March H.--A mo-
zion was made In the First district
court today for new trial and to re-
tax costs in the case Of Jonathan Hol-
land vs. the o, S. l., Ry. Co, The motion
was argued and taken under advise
inent
Charles Scanan and James Price. two
transientS, were brought to Logan TO-
day and taken before Justice Smith. on
the charge Of stealing clothing from
the Richmond Coop The justice decid-
ed there was enough evidence to war
rant holding them and he accordingly
bound them over TO the district court.
They could not secure bondsmen and
therefore linger behind the bars Of the
county jail
A resident Of Trenton came to Logan
today and reported that Bert Deshazo
The OF iall-breaking and pistol drawing
fame-was located with a relative In
that town. Sheriff Rlgby left on the
afternoon train for the westslde and
will probably return in the morning
with the offender.
RUNAWAY BOYS SENT HOME.
A son Of Andreas Peterson, aged ~,
and another young man Of about the
same Ggc, left town yesterday having
determined to desert the parental roof
They were sent back home today 10
the great relief Of two anxious mothers.
Elder James A. Leishman wiz lee
ture before the High Priests at the
tabernacle Monday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK
holders meeting OF the Wood Grocer q
Produce Co In pursuance Of a resolu-
ton OF the board OF directors Of the
Wood Grocer a Produce Co.. special
Iaeeting OF lts stockholders Is called
and WIN be held at the offices Of the
company, No 1862 South West Temple
street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on We'd
resday, the 18th day OF March, 1902. at
3 o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of
amending and changing the Articles Of
Incorporation OF the Wood Grocer a
Produce Co., In the following par
ticular 20 WIT:
To increase the capital stock Of said
corporation 70 twelve hundred Q20)
shares thereof. at the par value Of one
hundred $500 dollars per share, and
TO amend paragraph six go Of the Ar
ticles OF Incorporation OF the Wood
Grocer & Produce Co. to read as fol-
lows.
The amount Of the capital stock OF
said corporation shall be one hundred
and twenty thousand il3o,0oO dollars,
which shall he divided into twelve
hundred (i2eo) shares OF the face or par
value Of one hundred $500 dollars
each. w NJ RASH,
Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Feb. q, isoi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
PROVO.
PURGED or CONTEMPT.
Irrigation Case Before Judge Me
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wedding,

Irrigation Case Before Judge Me
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wedding,
Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co., March 16.-Yester-
day Judge McCarty heard evidence IN
the contempt proceedings against Jos.
Evans, Frank Elmer and Lars Peter
Larsen In the case Of Spanish Fork City
ct al VS. Spanish Fork East Bench n.
rlgatlon and Manufacturing company ct
al, The parties were charged with con-
tempt upon affidavit Of defendants, Ii
being alleged that they had failed TO
comply with the terms Of the decree OF
the court In the matter Of distributing
water TO the defendants, After hearing
evidence tho court was Of the opinion
that the arrangements for measuring
the water were such that an accurate
weir measurement could not be made,
and the defendants were discharged
cost Of hearing to be paid by the state.
An order was made directing the par
ties In interest to put In a proper meas
urement weir under the direction OF the
state engineer
j. #, Brlm vs. V. d, Cram; continued
indefinitely,
John II. Wall VS. John A. Smith ct
al; decree on the pleading quleting title
TO Santaquln real estate.
The court was adjourned TIL Thurs
day the 9th.
OLSEN soRENsFN WEDDING.
Hans sorensen "a, Of Castle Gate and
Annie Olsen, 10, Of Provo have re-
celved marriage license,
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Homer. all we'll
"a Trip 70 the Circus" will be pre-
scented at the Opera House Monday
evening.
The members OF the W. c. II, u. will
meet at the home OF the president, Mrs.
Mary NJ, Boyden, Monday afternoon at
S o'clock
State superintendent Nelson has been
Visiting the public schools OF Utah
county this week.
Erastus Evenson pleaded guilty be-
fore justice Foote yesterday to befoul-
ing water on one of the canals In Pleas
ant View ward by bedding sheep near
IT, He was fined $685., the amount Of
the costs
The Relief society of the Fourth ward
gave a surprise party In the ward
house Friday evening In honor OF the
president Of the society. Mrs. Margar-
ct Watson. the occasion being the an
niversary Of her birth. The evening
was most pleasantly spent with fine
program and the enjoyment Of a de-
liciOus supper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
PROVO CRY, UrAh,
nonds caIlea tor eeasmpllon.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there is in the Redemption FUND OF Provo
CITY Utah. one hundred thousand dollars
800 OON available Tor the redemption OF the
bonds hereinafter mentioned and that !. the
undersigned. Is Treasurer ~ said city here.
by cali for payment aud redemption, and
win. on the i'th Gay ot March, 4, D ~ Z, pay
and redeem With said funds, at my oaice In
pyovo civ. Uiah. or at tho Chem ical Natlon-
al Bank In tho CITY OF New York or AZ tha
Office OF h. n Rollins * SOM, DonVer, Colo
RADIO, or Boston. Massachusetts, SIX per cent
Water BOnds OF said CITY dated November
gnd isgl now payable at the option OF tbs
CITY, numbered from / ~ 10, both incluslvei
from IS 20 l5 both iocludye from " tooa both
inclusive, from - 10 90 both lncllslyei from
30 u "a. both inclusive y aud '5i from % 70
No both Inclusive; from - TO ~, both in
elusive; " and lO0i from i0' % nc both In
elusive: III aud rs; ls1 l@S, ~ and l4oi aud
any OF said tonds not presented Tor payment
shall cease 10 draw Interest on ana after SAID
date -.
~ A, SNOW,
Treasurer Of Provo OicN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

vine. His example and life has been
one OF consistency and honor ana his
name viii long be remembered by those
who knew and loved him In life, He has
helped subdue the wilderness, and has
struggled along with the rest of those
early pioneers until he has seen the
desert blossom as the rose His race
Is yulI, his work on earth n ended lie
has earned his reward. Peace be 10 his
remains, May those who are called up
on 10 mourn follow his example, and
at length meet husband father and
friend In the land beyond the grave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

the Third ward meeting house, Bishops
counselor, II Madsen, Of the Marrlotts
ward presiding. The Third ward choir
furnished the music. President G, ~
Middleton was the first speaker who
read a short biographay OF the deeeas-
ed, referring to her accepting the
latter-day Saints faith In the early
days, Of her association with the
Prophet Joseph Smith. and the early
Saints and her usefulness in Utah. Pa
trlarch George w. Larkln, Sr., spoke
Of the beautiful God-fearing life OF the
deceased, and the glorles Of the resur-
rectlon, giving much comfort to the be-
reaved family Counselor Madsen made
few closing remarks. Miss Blair sang
very sweetly between the speakers, 20
my Father and Softly and tender
~ Jesus Is calling"
Many beautiful floral tributes were
laid on the casket The meeting house
was well filled with sympathizlng
friends, and a very large funeral cor
tege followed the remains to the city
cemetery, eyldencing the high esteem In
which the decreased was held in the
community.
NfhAN0 W 80 - ~ a 'OANs
The regular meeting OF the board Of
education was held last evening and
the following business was transacted
supt. Allison made his report showing
an enrolment Of i.025, and an average
daily attendance OF 1926.
a full set Of Century Encyclopedias
were purchased for the high school IL
brary.
The Easter vacation was fixed from
March % TO April I.
The regular payrolls were ordered
paid.
Adjourned for one week.
CARPENTERS UNION
A meeting Of the Carpenters
union Of Ogden was held last evening
at Thomas hall The main topic OF
discussion was the adoption OF a plan
whereby the carpenters OF the city Will
work less hours, and receive better
pay. The union decided 70 work eight
hours per day and to receive $500 per
day compensation. In the past the
carpenters have been working from
eight to ten hours per day and receiv-
ing from $500 TO $3.50 per day. The
contractors and builders have been no
tilted of the decision arrived at by the
union, which is to so into effect after
today.
The union has also decided not to
take part In the ogden-Lucin cutoff
parade in body.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
All preparations for the grand Og-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
KANAB.
STORMS BRIGHTEN PROSPECTS.
Quarterly Conference -- Saloon I'm.
profitable - Death OF a Babe,

Special Correspondence.
konab Kane Co., March l0--rhe
people Of Kane county are rejoicing
over the recent storms the value OF
which can not now be estimated But
prospects for the present year are very
bright.
The infant baby boy OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas, Cram, Jr,, which died suddenly
IRON pneumonia was buried Saturday.
the sth, This Is the first death in Kan
alb for months.
Quarterly conference Of the Kanab
stake which was held here closed yes
terday Although none Of the general
authorities were present an excellent
conference was held timely words OF
instruction and counsel being given
by not taking out a new license our
saloon man (Mr, Frank Litte) has
shown the business to be Improbable
In Kanab
a large stream Of water ~ now run
ming through the newly completed rock
ditch, which was completed at cost Of
81, 800