davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-08-24
Boy Killed Near Sumner.

Thomas. the II year old son of
Timothy Cookery, was almost instant
ly killed last Friday morning while
driving from the creamery to his home
four miles southeast of Sumner. One
of the lines became unbuckled and
the lad stepped out upon the tongue
to rearrange it. The team became
frightened and ran, throwing Thomas
to the ground. The wheel of the
wagon passed over his chest. A
farmer who witnessed the accident
picked the bow up, but he died almost
from internal injuries. -
Waverly Democrat
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-08-24
ST. inuiS EInnSitinn.

ST. Louis, April 10 to Nov. Is.
Season tickets final limit Dec. 10.
$40. 90; Sixty day tickets, $3.50; Is
day tickets, sl4.65. Children between
and ~ years of age half of above
rates. No transfers. For choice of
routes see S. V. Potter, agt. 16tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-08-24
Final Clearance Sale.

We are arranging Final Clearance
Sale from August 22nd to Sept. End for
the purpose of cleaning up the odds
and ends of summer goods and to in
trcduce such fall goods as may arrive
during this month.
See next weeks papers for partiou-
lars.
1878 X. |. Haugen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-08-24
Brewery at WayerIy.

Waverly has at last landed the
brewery it has been struggling for so
long. Nearly 100000 will be ex-
pended in buildings and grounds, and
Waverly people are jubilant over the
prospective boom the town will enjoy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
MADE CLOSE CONNECTIONS.
Lands in Jail FOR Burglary Two
Hours After Reaching Town.

Provo. Aug. l6--W- H Appleton came
down from Salt Lake about i o'clock last
night and succeeded in landing in the
city jail in about four hours. His inten-
ton was to replenish his excheQuer and
then return to the metropolis to indulge
in riotOus living upon the proceeds of
his expedition to the Garden City. He
commenced operations by breaking into
the HYDE restaurant through a screen
door at the back. Here he obtained about
go from the till a child's bank contain
ing a small amount of money, a box of
cigars and several articles of clothing.
Then he went to the back Of R \ Bar
ney's clothing store and with a butcher
knife taken from the restaurant cut out
He was observed while working at the
back of the store by Nightwatchman VIII
kins, who notified Officers Olson Sperry
and Hickman. and two of them went TO
the front door and two to the back door
and just as Appleton had taken the bar
from the back door 50 as TO have free
egresS in case of interruption, and was
about to examine the stock OF goods
and make his selections he was told to
out = demurrer. and was taken TO the
city Jail. Appleton saws his business Is
not burglary. although he Is well equipped
with electric lanterns ard other appl-
arCes useful in that line of work Apple
ton is about 50 years OF age He has been
turned over to the county authorities and
viii have hearing before Justice Noon
tomorrow.
The officers think Appleton had a part
a man running down the street at the
time thev Went TO arrest Appleton. and
have been trying TO locate him. but with
out success
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
PARK CITY NEWS NOTES.

Park City, Aug. 1.-THE Republics
party of Park City holds It's caucUses to-
night to elect delegates 10 the county con-
vention. The Democrats viii EOld eau
cuses on the 18th, and their convention On
the 18th. The politics of both parties in
Summit county up to the present time
have been quiet but with the opening of
the state campaign they Nill sake on a
livelier color and things promise to be
very interesting.
The Union Pacific extension on the
high line" is completed and the track
now goes TO the new Ontario mill. Ore
houses will be erected AT this point so
that the product Of the mill can be loaded
into the cars without extra handling
The members of the a o. II. are holding
their annual picnic at the city grove. A
pavilion for dancing has been added to
{ he places of amusement at the grove
TOdav's nicnic proceeds VIII go toward
the furnishing of the miners hospital
One of the largest crows of the season is
in attendance and a good time is being
had by ALI
William Cuff came up from the capital
this morning
Charles r Nelden spent the day in Park
on business.
Pat Nilen went TO Butte this morning.
A Williams and William WeStfielc went
to the Provo river yesterday Cor d few
days outing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
BUY YOUR
PIANO NOW
SAVE MONEY
Only four More Days of the
Clayton Music Co.'S Great
Alteration Sale.
GOOD PIANOS At
SACRIFICE PRICES
Easy Terms Too Are Offered To All
Who Desire Them.
OPEN EVENINGS 100 SOUTH
MAIN STREET.

1t is not possible for US or any dealer
TO sell good pianos, organs and piano
players at anything like the sacrifice
prices we are now making.
The extensive alterations to be made
in our store building compels US 10
clear out a large portion of our stock
or suffer loss from DANA ed pianos and
retarded work
So when this great sale is over-only
four more days remain-it viii be too
late to secure the great discounts we
are now offering which approximate
fully a third off regular prices, some at
a fourth, some third and some are GO
ing at half price and less.
II money-saving is an object you
should make haste and select your
piano or organ now
Just a little money down and you
can have one Of these fine instruments
sent 10 your home and have the use of
il while you save the money little by
little to complete the payment. You
will never have a better time to get
the children an instrument and fulfill
a possible promise made to the little
ones
We offer you the very cream Of the
piano market, both as to the highest
class and most reliable standard grade.
at positively the greatest price reduc-
ton ever made in any western state
New pianos worth $3.50 to $500, to
close, at $143 to s1S7.
Terms cash or payments IS to s.
monthly.
We offer very fine Knabe upright,
highest price and best they make, at
practically half price. Cash or pay
ments.
Used uprights, good as new. to close.
at Ss5, S1S5 TO s175; worth twice the
money asked.
Terms cash or payments to suit
you.
New 1926, $3.50 and 1915 pianos, stand
ard makes. to close. at $50, 500 TO $237
Terms cash or payments, IS to SO
monthly.
A largest size Conover upright, best
they make. to close, at half price
a number Of elegant cabinet upright
pianos left, worth $500, 1925 and $3.50,
to close, at 1925, s24S to 1927.
Terms cash or payments, IS to so
monthly.
If you want Steinway. KimbaH.
knabe or most any of the high-class
makes, now is the time to make your
selection and save 500 to $3.50; for we
are Offering a number right down at
factory cost, in order to clear them out
Of the way before the alterations be
gin.
An $500 Chickering small parIor grand
splendid condition. to close at the re-
markable price Of $500. Cash or pay
ments.
Elegant, fine uprights. worth $500 to
$500 and up, TO close, at $3.50 to 1897 and
up for the more elaborate cases
Terms cash or payments, so month
~ and up
Used organs SIP. SIS to So.
Payments TO suit you
Used square pianos. all right for prac-
tice purposes, to close, at S25, So TO
81
Terms cash or payments s. monthly
CLAYTON MUSIC CO,
109 South Main Street.
J. J. DAYNES. JR., Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
JED GRANT REARRESTED.
sheriff Acts on Request of One of His
Bondsmen.


Jed Grant, who was indicted by the
federal grand jury year ago for pass
ing counterfeit money, was taken into
custody yesterday afternoon at Bing-
ham Junction by Deputy Sheriff Beck
stead while trying to dispose Of a team
which belonged to his father. b. ;.
Grant, and il is believed by the officers
he was trying TO obtain money to leave
the country. Grant was released sew
eral months ago on 5000 bail and
since that time has been working one
of his fathers teams. Last week he Of
Tered 10 sell the team to a man near
Bingham Junction, and received $50 in
advance with the understanding that
the man was to call for the team the
next day and pay the balance When
the man came for the horses he learned
that the team did not belong to Grant
and demanded Of him to return the
money, paid in advance to close the
sale, which he finally received.
Grant started out yesterday morning
to sell the team, and before reaching
Bingham Junction traded his team for
a couple of driving horses and $50
George J Cannon. who with Grants
father went on his bond. learned Of
the transaction and notified the county
officials, asking 10 have him taken in
custody. Deputy Sheriff Beckstead
soon located Grant near Sandy. where
he was trying to dispose Of his hoses
for Sl25. He was put under arrest and
after Beckstead exchanged teams again
he was brought TO the county iafI.
It is understood that at the next ses-
sion Of the federal court George J.
Cannon viii ask for an order releasing
him as bondsman in the case against
Grant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
AMERIcAN FORK NoTEs.

American Fork. Aug 15-Mr and Mrs.
6 W. Pulley gave reception at their
home in the First ward last night in
honor Of their daughter Ida. who was
married last night to Mr. Joseph Shelton
or SsIt Lake. bishop Gardner officiating.
large crowd of friends and relatives
Wss present to partake Of the hospitality
OF the host and hostess and to wish the
young couple pleasant voyage. over lies
sea of matrimony- The bride and bride
groom were the recipients of many useful
and expensive presents. They will make
their home In Salt Lake City.
HyTum HOggard Of the First ward has
ward has been appointed administrator
OF the estate Of HyFum HOggard IT., who
was killed at the sugar compaBy's fac
tory in Idaho a month or two ago.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. + Jensen Of
the Second ward, baby girl last nigth.
All well
Miss Sophia Christensen OF American
Fork and Chauncey Crandall of Los An
geles California. leave tonight over The
Rio Grande for Salt Lake City. where
Trey will be married and take the mid
night train for Los Angeles. where they
viii make their home for short time.
Miss Christensen is one of American
Forks most popular young ladies and
the groom is engaged in railroad work
in California
Amos Wagstaff and family and Martin
Hanson and family leave in the morning
for a few days outing in Provo can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17

who was called IN consultation by Dr.
Gift are doing all possible to save the
eyesight of the unfortunate man
The Utah County Medical society met
today IN the county commissioners rooms
with q good attendance and enjoyed an
interesting meeting. Or. Rlrd vas elected
chairman pro TEN, and IT. Gift secre-
tary pro tenn Dr. WeStWood presented an
instructive paper on Summer Diseases
Of Children" which was discussed by tho
members The next meeting wiz be held
at the county court house sept a.
George ". GrOeSbcck Of Sp-sngv.lie-
aged Is, and Emma Worsencrof- OF Pay
son. aged e, have received a marriage
license
A marriage license has been Issued to
John Louis ElbeTtSOn. jr.- aged 2, and
Pearl Selman aged r. both of Payson.
David Leavitt IS down from Sunnyside
visiting relatives.
Hugh Clayton has resigned as supeTin-
tendent Of the Provo wooden mills and
w z Bassett has been appointed to I'LL
the OSitiOu- Mr. BaSSetr has been the
secretary and treasurer Of the company
for several years He viii retain that pc
sitiOn in connection with the supcTin-
tendency. Mr.. Clayton viii devote his
time to his private business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
MEETING HOUSE DEDICATED.
Kamas Now Has a $4,000 Place of
Worship.

Coalville. Aug. 1.-THE regular quar-
teTly conference closed last evening and
was marked by the dedication of a new
meeting house The conference was held
at Kamas IT. the new place of worship
recently completed. and thu building was
Inadequate to seat or hold the large
| crowds that came from All parts of the
country. President Joseph L. Smith,
President Anthem H. Lund and Apostle
HyrUm Smith were present and. the meet
ing house was dedicated by President
Smith It viii be remembered that the
Kamas people had nearly finished the
erection of a fine church about Two years
ago when il burned to the ground With
characteristic energy they commenced to
build a brick structure which hey have
Just completed at a cost OF $1,000. Prior
to the conference the men were busy in
the hay fields and the young ladies turned
out and assisted the bishop to fasteu3 the
seats I'm place so that cvcryt hing would
be ready for the impressive dedicatory
services.
The county commissioners met this
afternoon and by resolution authorized
the treasurer TO make an overdraft on the
First National bank in the sum of $4,000,
or so much thereof as was necessary The
county will paw interest at the rate Of
per cent for the loan
The Knights of Pythias held a session
this evening for the purpose Of Initiating
new members High officials Of the So
Cietv were present to assist il the cere-
monv W. r. White. c. c. Of Salt Lake
city: Dr. Douglass. p. G. c, Of salt Lake
City: II. 5. Wardleigh. q. K r and s. of
Ogden. and Mr.. Beatty of Mountain
Green met with COalville lodge No. 70
ana aided the local officers in the initia-
tory exercises
The city council has decided TO submit
the proposition of bonding the city to es-
ia blish waterwOTks TO the people to vote
upon at a special election.
President Daniel Heirsr Of Morgan is in
town on business He ciSclaimS being
here on political matters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Myrtle Manning Crouch and husband
70 Benjamin Dome. lots 3. s and
block l. lakewood a subdivision
of lots ) and 6, block 81. plat Cos
r. 5. Hubbard 10 OTrin Terry of
lutte. lots IS and Il. block ?. OAK
dale subdivision. a subdivision of
part of block 9. plat C.....---..-..-.
j. A FTitsch TO Emma II. Egan Of
Butte, lots 1 and 2 block ., Marion
park, j subdivision of lots L and
-, 5-acTe plat A.. ...-.....
Samuel MaCkey Of TaylOrsville to
Agnes Mackey his wife. beginning
at . point Is rods north from the
of RANCE I west. thence north -
rods thence east 50 rods. thence
south 4 rods thence west 50 rods
to point of beginning -.---------.----
Joseph e Morris ct uxor- TO Thos
James Midbley ct Uxor. of East Mill
creek , acres in northwest quarter
Of section 3. town !. south Of range
I east with 2lz hours water right once
a week --------.----.-.-.----.. ------.---
Charles Denny to Sarah Ann Denney
his wife. 50 by % rods in southwest
corner of northeast quarter of sec
ton q, town , south range east a
By 81 g-4S rods IN the orthe8st cor
ner OF northeast quarter Of section
e. with right Of way and = inch
water right --....-...--....-..-..---
Jesse Higgins and wife of West Jor-
dan TO Walter A. Dimond Of Tay-
louisville SO by 90 rods in the south
east corner of southwest quarter
of section p town ? south. range
] west. with water rights. ..------.--
J. s. Cameron of New York TO Sarah
Ann Broadbent HarTOn lots u and
I2 block 4. Belmont subdivision of
lots s. 3. 10 and II. block T. 57acre
Mat A bV field survey .............
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Aug. 16-Tie Provo Z Q. o. r.
will have an outing at the Provo lake
The Examination Of Utah county teach
ers viii be held In this city on the 9Th,
Goth and Sfst
The employees Of the Provo wooden mills
viii have their annual excursion 70 La
gOon on the 10Th
J. :. Page of Payson is here visiting his
son. J. = Page. who is at the Provo hos
pital suffering from appendicitis. for
which he had undergone an. operation. HIS
condition is considered favorable.
A. W. Warner Of Springviile underwent
a successful operation for necrosis Of the
shoulder this forenoon al the Provo gen.
The people OF the Second ward had an
enjoyable outing at the lake today. Boat
ing picnickiug and an interesting pro-
gramme Of songs speeches- etc were en-
joycd Prizes were given for competitive
singing and reading by the SUNDAY school
children. and for races, etc. by the old
people.
Sheriff Harmon has gone 70 strawberry
valIeg to investigate an alleged wrongful
appropriation of sheep
a H. Gringsby. representing the Union
Type company was here yesterday. re-
turning from Cedar City. where he has
placed a Simplex typesetting machine
with the Record COMPANY He made par
tial arrangements with the Enquirer com
pany Tor a machine.
George A. Brown OF springviIIe viii
move to Provo to reside he has Dur-
chased W L. Nancc's home
The Sixth ward viii have an outing to
the lake resort Friday
Marriage licenses have been issued TO
he following coupIes: =. .. Snicot. jr.,
AGED p. and Pbebe Campbell. aged -
both Of Provo. Abraham II. Jones aged
e and Emma {. Robbins. ged .. both Of
Prove.
Mrs William Davis OF Salem VAS opeF-
sted on today At the Provo general hos
pitai for malignant tumor- The patient
is progressing nicely
4 man bv the name of Scaife. aately ar
rived from England and living with hts
family at SO West First North stcet. met
with a severe accident yesterday while
repairing a gasoline engine IN Alexander 3
blacksmith shop. The gasoline caught
fire and exploded and burned Mr.. Scaifi
badiv in tho face. the injury being par
:iegiarlv severe about the es-as Dr.
Gilt Ea Is called, and, with DT. AsadoTiaD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17

ENTERTAIN OLD FOLKS
Davis County Fetes Its Aged
Guests at Lago0n-Mak-
ing it a Holiday.

kaysvilie Aug- 1.-two hundred and
fifty old folks OF Davis county were enter
tanned in royal style at the Lagoon. They
were invited to the resort as the special
guests OF the day. the occasion being the
annual outing of auxiliary church organ
izations OF Davis stake. The old folks
sissse moled at y O'Clock and found spread
Tor them under the long vine-covered
promenade, between the lunch bower ana
the dancing pavilion a line of tables con-
tanning everything TO please the taste.
The committee and walters did all in their
power TO make the day a pleasant one for
the aged guests The programme of
sports etc. was enjoyed by the old folks
during the afternoon. and at p. N. sup
per was served
One white badge was seen among the
many reds and blues. This one was worn
BY Mrs Phoebe Atkinson of Wood Cross.
Indicating that she is over 80 years of age.
She gave her age as IS. The oldest man on
the grounds was Samuel BrySOn Of BOun-
tIrUl, who is So
Davis county day was a complete sue
cess every way The Sunday schools.
Mutual improvement associations. relig-
Ious classes and primary associations
united in arranging the outing, and IN n
every part of the county the day was a
partial holiday. Some 1850 people were
on the grounds and all seemed to enjoy
the reunion with friends
a lengthy programme of sports occu-
pied the afternoon. the principal event
being a. baseball game between a picked
nine from the north end of the county,
which consisted principally Of Kaysville
players. and a team from the south end
of the county mostly of the Woods Cross
club The Woods Cross boys again showed
their superiority by winning by a score
of 13 to 3
A tug of war between Sunday school and
NJ l. a. workers was won by the latter
Many valuable prizes were given for the
races etc. During the evening there was
4 spirited contest in the voting for the
most popular young LADY in the county
Miss Myrtle Owen Of Kaysville. Miss Lulu
Evans of CenterviIe and Miss eJnnie
RCterts of Woods Cross were the leading
&c utes anrs. Miss Owen won the IS para
sol She had 1855 against about l,S00 for
MISS evans George Wright of BOuntiful
won the prize offered for the largest fam
ily ion the grounds. Hhe was there with
fourteen. Joseph c. Wood was second
with fhf~raou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
WOODMEN CELEBRATE
Hold Annual Outing at SaItair
With Bathing, Athletic Events
and Dancing.


Saltair was the scene of the annual
carnival OF the Woodmen Of the World
of Utah yesterday. over 200 members
including deiegatiOas from every lodge
an the state. were present. With theil
wives. children and friends they made
party of over 1000
As soon as they arrived there was
a rush for the bath rooms and in q
Few minutes large part of them were
Iroiicing in the water.
After the baths were over and they
were reassembled, the athletic events
were held, which attracted a large
crowd around the long platform lead
ing 10 the trains, where the races were
run.
Following is the list of events. the
prizes and winners:
Boys under years old, 50-yaTd dash
First prize. 50 cents; second prize. =
cents; winners. Ryder Ridges and jim
mic White
Boys under u years old, 5e-yard dash
First prize. necktie; second prize, 80
cents. winners, Clarence Ridd and Al
bert Vincent
Boys under Is years old. 1Oe-yard
dash-First prize. 81; second prize. 80
cents; winners, David Ostler and
George Golden.
Girls under 8 years old, 50-yard dash
First prize 50 cents; second prize, .
cents; winners, Birdie Rid and Ella
Ridges.
Girls under p years old, 5O-yard dash
First prize, box stationery; second
prize, 80 cents; winners, Bessie Wilson
and Agnes Wilson.
Girls under IS years old. 50-yard dash
First prize, parasol; second prize, pair
Of gloves. winners. Catherine Adams
and Ethel Robinson
Married ladies' 25-yard dash-First
prize, five-pOUnd box of candy; second
prize. tabOTette; winners. Mrs. /. p
Larsen and Mrs. Isaac LangtOn.
Ladies' egg and spoon race-First
prize. jardiniere; second prize, jar of
coffee; winners, Mrs. Y. F. AvisOn and
Mrs. J.. p Larsen.
Mems l00-yard dash-First prize. box
of cigars; second prize, pocketknife;
winners, Thomas Larsen and Lewis
Hirschvogei.
Fat mans race. 100 yards-First
prize. box of cigars. second prize. sack
OF -four. winners, NJ. Ridges and AXel
Nylander.
Free-for-aH backward race-First
prize. box of cigars; second prize, p
pipe, winners. Lewis HiTschvogel and
Thomas Larsen.
The following special prizes were
awarded: For che youngest baby pres
ent a picture given to Salina O'Rourke,
SEed - days. For the oldest woman
present, a picture. awarded to Mrs E
W Gamble. aged 20 years To the
man present with the largest family g.
1ive-pound can of lard, given to J. VIII
sen, who was present with his wife and
seven children.
For the latest woman present. a Ia
dies purse awarded to Mrs. George
Butts. weight go pounds
For the homeliest WOOdman present.
fifty pound sack of -four, awarded to
Frank WisemaB.
After the races there was a basket
lunch in the pavilion and in the even
ing the large dance hall was filled with
Wcodmen and their friends. who
danced until the last cars home called
them away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By THE
city council Of Salt Lake City Of the in
tention of such council to make the fol-
loving described improvement. tO-Wit-
Constructing cement sidewalk four feet
wide, on both sides Of McCIelland ave
nue. from First South street TO Second
South street. in sidewalk district No. q
and defray the cost and expense thereof.
estimated at one thousand thirty-tWo and
$500 Isl 032 So dollars 7o-l00 $40 dol
lars per front OF linear foot. BY a local
assessment upon the lots or pieces OF
ground within the following described dis
trfct being the district 70 be affected or
benefited by said Improvement. namely
All of lots 2, J. 8 and z. block .. plat "F.'
All protests and objections to the car
ryfng out of such intention must be pre-
sented in writing to the city recorder on
or before the 2zud day OF August 1904
being the time set By said council when
ii will hear and consider such protests
and objections as may be made thereto.
BY order of the city council Of SAT-
Lake City. Utah
Dated June 10Th. 1904
J. s. CRITCHLOW
City Recorder
Sidewalk extension No. 81