davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-22
LOCAL. WANTS.

IOOAI WANTS..
Teacher Wanted.
For four months term to commence
first Monday in May. Vacation thnaugt
July. Dictrict SO. G.. KEMP, VIZ
Clerk,
41-43 Pratttoro, II. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-22

On Sunday the N. P. sent crew OF
men here to clear the drift ice from the
Pembina river bridge. Fully two dozen
sticks of dynamite were set off before
the drift ice was cleared away. The
number of spectators that were viewing
the performance would have satisfied an
average opera company.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-22

Ben Taylor has bought the Kohles pro-
perty, opposite Charles Atkinson's, and
has carpenters at work putting in new
foundation and remodeling the interior,
and his family will move in as soon as
completed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-22

Next Sunday there will be sermon and
holy communion at Grace church, at II
a. M, by Rev. Watson, and evensong
and sermon at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. H. N.
Harrison.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-22

Rev. fl. N. Harrison of Detroit. Mich,
is the newly appointed pastor ofthe Epls'
,copal church to this diocese. Mr.. Harri'
son is gentleman of fine bearing and nc
doubt will prove himself successful
worker in his new charge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-22

Court was in session Tuesday, Judge
Kneeshaw presiding. The only case was
complication IN the settlement Of an old
threshing machine deal, dating back a
number ofyears. Payments were claim
ed q paid o an agent who afterward
was q =faulter, which were disputed by
The. compsny. The iudgment was d the
naanre 81 {. eo1,ps omise between the
seiaims 81 boti1 parties. n. w. Thresh-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-22

+, The condition of Miss Matte LaMoure
at Minneapolis still remains critical. Mr..
LaMoure and her brother, Jud, Jr., were
called to her bedside on Tuesday. There
has been but little if any change. Many
friends hope for better news very soon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-22

z State Superintendent Stockwell was a
visitor: in our city schools on Tuesday
between trains. By the way, there is no
officer Of the present state administration
that seems to be more popular than Supt
Stockwell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
HEAVY LOSS BY STORM
Estimate of Damage Done in
North ST. Louis by the
Tornado.

st. Louis, Aug. pa more thorough
estimate of the damage done by the
tornado which descended suddenly
over a sma area IN North St. Louis
late yesterday, was made today by
business men and others interested in
property in that vicinity
In addition to the loss of one life
and the injury 10 more than $50 per-
sons. the damage wrought by the
storm is now estimated at $50, 600.
More tEan half Of that amount was
done TO manufae. uring plants, the re-
mainder being divided between owners
of residence property, more than 100
houses being more or less seriously
damaged On the east side, in the Illi-
nOis towns of Venice and Granite City,
the damage is also greater than at
first supposed. Two lives were lost
in that vicinity, and many property
owners suffered losses running from
$4,000 down to $50.
After more than twelve hours OF
steady work by large gangs of men
employed by the telephone and electric
light companies the streets where the
windstorm was felt most severely are
still Uttered with debris from wrecked
buildings and hundreds Of feet of tel
egraph and telephone wires.
Traffic was resumed on the Board
way street car line today, after having
been suspended for more than eighteen
hours, although the sides of the street
are still lined with wires and teie-
phone cables, and the sidewalks cIut-
tered with broken telegraph poles and
other Wreckage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
OGDEN NEWS
Ones 2454 Washington Avenue,
Telephone IA.
Ogden, Sunday, Aug. RI.
THE CHURCH WORKERS
Utah Methodist Missions Al
most Ready TO Adjourn
Has Church Organ.

me thiTty-tourth annual session Of tire
Ltah MelhodlSt nilsson practically con-
ciuosd the business portion of the three
GAYS session today. The session con-
t.HueS over tomorrow ana at the concsu-
sion OF the lecture, winch is SChedG. eC:
to be delivered tomorrow evening by
BISHOP Cranston the appointments os
Pastors and teachers will be announced.
me elections and assignments were near
y All made today, but the complete list
VIII not be given out till tomorrow even
irg-
The mission also considered church pub
Hcatons, this matter coming uD on the
report or the committee On publications.
y hlch committee introduced a resolution
declaring the Central Christian Advocate
the official organ Of MethOdism in Utah.
This resolution was passed. The pollcy
OF the Intermountain Advocate published
@t Denver by DR. Spencer. was also dis
cussed, and the mission carried a motion
70 the effect. that this publication was in
ter-denominational. with which the Utah
mission As an organization has no con-
Germ.
This committee also recommended the
publication Of tract for circulation in
Utah which shall be explanatory of the
position OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, and which shall contain the main
parts of the Methodist creed The tract
Will also outline the publication work be
ing carried on by the church in this state
anc It Is 10 be circulated in pamphlet
form
The reform committee recommended
that more attention be paid to Sabbath
observance and the regulation of the sa-
loon evil Reports were also received
from the audiung. statistical and mis-
siOnary committees, as well as from tbs.
treasurer.
The evening session consisted of a gen
g al cleanup Of the unfinished business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
USES FOR OLD PAPER.
Some is Made over-Utilized by the
Different Trades.
Va shinEton Star.


New uses for cid paper are being
found almost daily -sy the different
trades and by people who have a little
ingenious turn of mind" said a local
junk dealer this morning. You don't
see much waste paper thrown away
nowadays, and when you consider the
great amount that is daily accumulat-
ing it seems remarkable. The news
papers are Keeling OF tons of paper
every day All this great quantity of
paper must be destroyed or used There
are eager scavengers of the city after
every stray paper and bundle of wrap
ping paper. If it were not so the
street cleaning department would have
10 organize special corps Of men just
10 collect newspapers and burn them.
Most Of the newspapers are gathered
UP and converted into marketable pa
per again and some go in with the rags
to make various kinds of commercial
material; but outside OF these two lines
OF industry the paper is made into diff
ferent useful articles of a wonderful
nature. The newspapers are made of
spruce pulp, and by a steaming pro-
cess they can be recOnverted into
smaller pulp again. This pulp is not SO
good as in the first instance, and no
one has yet found way to make it
possible TO use il over again for news
paper work. However, It is chewed
and steamed up and is then used for
many other purposes. Wood DDlp
novelties, lead pencil holders, paper
weights and ash receivers are manu-
featured from this waste paper.
'Of course there are experimental
workers III waste paper, and some Of
them are working on problems which
appear very easy of solution, but
which in reality are most difficult. For
instance, what seems easier than to
use the paper over again for printing?
Why not boil and steam your waste
paper and roll it through machinery
into new sheets for the daily presses?
Nothing appears at first sight easier
but there IS nothing that seems TO Sive
back to the paper the life which the
process OF printing takes from il. It is
cead paper Il lacks vitality, strength.
finish and it is mixed with inks and
Chemicals. n any man can rejuvenate.
the paper and make it fit for the presses
over and over again he will make a.
fortune and revolutiOnize the printing
business What a boon it would be to
the newspaper to run its waste paper
back again and buy in old copies Of the
early editions for use in the sunday
edition! Yet I firmly believe that some
day we viii come 10 that. Then the
price Of newspaper viii go down. No
paper company can control the market
of spruce trees then to force up the
price Of cheap grade paper It win be
a benefit to the publishers and the read
ing public as well. Today papers are
printed and sold at a penny a copv
simply because papermaking has
cheapsued the process to such a wen
derful extent, but we have not vet
reached the limits. There are more
improvements ahead which the present
generation has far from anticipated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
STATE NEWS
CAMP AT SPRINGVILLE
Black Hawk War Veterans
Leave Utah Lake Resort to
the Guardsmen.

Provo, Aug. 1s.-The place of the re-
union OF the Black Hawk war veterans
which has been uncertain for some
time on account OF the Utah nationaI
guard being permitted to occupy the Utah
lake resort grounds after they aad been
arranged for BY the veterans. and after
several had made attempts to patch up
the differences between the y. G. L. and
the veterans, has now been settled upon.
at a meeting Of the executive commit
tee today It was decided 10 hold the en-
campment at Springviile- The people OF
the latter place have furnished splendid
accomuodations in the center Of the city.
consisting " the tabernacle ana grounds
the court house grounds and Reynolds
hall These grounds are covered with
nne lawns are sunshaded and with the
buildings viii afford ample acc0Imoda-
tons fo- the veterans.
The latter feel Jubilant and grateful TO
the people of Springville sUc the fine Of
Ter The reunion commences IN the sd
and continues until the 10Th. Streamers
VIII be stretched across the county road
north Of Provo and south 10 SDringviile,
announcing the place of the reuriOn to
the visiting veterans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
Ogden Briefs.

The John Scovcroft & Sons company
yesterday gave their employees the usual
ha1f-holidsy and in addition an outing
10 the Hermitage
c. A Sage of Elko. New. is IN Ogden.
The indications are that Ogden will
turn out en- masSe for the concert to be
given "Wednesday evening by Nanny Tout
father, L. f Tout, and accompanied by
Squire Coop.
S. 5. Smith and Charles Hoffman left
yesterday for Washoe New, TO begin work
on lease on some miniug properly when
they have there They have secHFed spc
cal rates on the railroad and viii ship
the ore direct TO the Murray smelter-
In theNdistrict court yesterday a decree
Ct divorce was granted by default t.
Charles l. Evehs from Clara a Evens.
William Newton of St. Anthony is IN
Ogden
Mrs G. p Belknap left yesterday for
Baker City, Ore, where she will visit rel
Stives.
John Derrigaa and II. McAieer were
yesterday bound over on a charge of forg-
cry in the sum of $500 The hearing was
set for Tuesday at O'Clock.
Thomas Edwards was arraigned yes
terday charged with assault with 3 dead
y weapon and his hearing was set fer
Tuesday Mrs. Edwards, who was
siashed in the neev BY Edwards. her hus-
band, is recovering nicely.
The saving department of the Pin
gree National bank viii remain open
on Saturday nights until S pm. for the
purpose OF accommodating those who
wish to make savings deposits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
PARK CITY NEWS NOTES.

Park CITY. Aug. e0.-The local Democrats
have issued the call for their caucus
and convention to choose delegates to the
state convention The caucus IS called Tor
the 18th and the convention at Coalviile
on the morning OF the 2Sth- Announce
uents Of the sensational convention viii
be made later.
The members OF Park Lodge No. 81
2 2. O Ellks have arranged 10 entertain
the Eureka Elks who come I'D for the
game tomorrow and the members of the
teams at a dinner. The new sutton build
ing has been secured and the order for
fhr entertainment put il the hands Of a
caterer who viii serve the meal That
the thing VIII be success goes without
saying. as the Eiks here never do things
". NJ Mcintyre left for salt Lake this
George smith spent yesterday in Heber
on business
Councilman Hewlett of salt Lake is in
Park today.
morning on short visit
J. ]. Critchiow was in Park today en-
route TO Brigham.
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
MURRAY NEWS NOTES.

The children Of s. I. Reed have recov-
cred from diphtheria, and the quarantine
has been removed from the Reed resi-
Mrs. George EatcheI and children are
recovering slowly
Henry and Albert FeIIers have engaged
in business IN Bingham Junction
James Cahoon Of Murray and Thomas
Bird OF the Highland Boy viii establish
a business at Bingham Junction.
Mr. and Mrs L J. berkley OF Bingham
Junction have gone to ST. Louis TO at
tend the worlds fair They VIII also visit
different other eastern points and return
home about the middle Of September
Harry Graham Of Oregon Is visiting
here with his parents. 1Tr. ana Mrs Gr8-
ham of the Seeks hotel. he Is intending
to stay and make his home here.
Peter Andrews Of the Baptist church VIII
deliver a sermon Sunday night on the
subject of How the sabbath Day should
Be Kept"
Erick EHason left Wednesday, Aug. Il.
for 2 mission 10 Sweden
Mrs Alice Hulet- who IS visiting here
with her father Reuben Hanore5 was En-
teTtained at surprise party given IN her
honor Wednesday evening, Aug II. by a
number Of friends. The occasion was the
$50 anniversary Of Mrs. Hulet's birthday.
a ruffian undertook 10 break the show
case in front OF Christensen's photograph
gallery Friday, early IN the morning
ing neiEhbOrhOod by his deed, escaped
without being identified
The people of Murray enjoyed them
selves at an outing At Saltair WedneS-
day. Aug. Il. Nearly all the business
places were closed and very few left be-
hind to take care OF the affairs OF the
town The street car company handled
the crowds satisfactorily.
y Ahlberg. who has been away on
business for the last three weeks, has
returned home.
Miss Cristei Brant returned from New
York City d few days ago. where she has
been visiting with her aged grandmother.
J. H Hudson met with arr accident last
Monday. Hot lime scalded his neck and
face. Proper remedies applied Immediate
IL saved him from serious consequences.
J. =. jenkins and family OF Bingham
the canyon.
james Nelson died last Thursday with
miners consumption.
J. J. OberIs nder of the new plant Is in
disposed, and has taken a two weeks
vacation Thomas Haslam has taken his
The baby girl of o. c. Price is seriously
Ill. Another one Of his children 3 just re-
covering from a serious illness.
The Democrats OF Murray precinct met
last Monday and organized Heber s
Sanders was made chairman and Henry
viii act as secretary After the organi-
zation was effected the chairman APP
pointed q campaign committee composed
Of c ". Molier. J. p. MCOmie. Fred Pet
erson. G. L. MOller, Lewis BrUw1, Robert
Johnson. Henry Howard, Lor-en A
Brown. Henrietta Moller and Mary Z
The Democrats Of Salt Lake county cut
side of salt Lake City vii organic into .
club within a short time, for w1[c,l move
ment arrangements are under way Head
quarters VIII be at Murray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
LAID TO REST.
Funeral of William Ball, Who Was
Killed by Lightning.

Coalville. Aug. 19.-The funeral ser
vices OF the late William Ball. who was
killed by lightning at his fathers ranch
were held this afternoon IN the stake
tabernacle Elders Alma Eldredge and
W. ". Cuff made appropriate remarks.
The particulars Of the accident are as
follows: William and his father were out
IN the yard during the storm. which was
q severe one. the rain descending in tor
rents The latter went to the top of
small hill to see IL he could discover the
course another of his sons was taking
IN returning home from Wasatch. Mr.
Bah went back to the yard and noticed
q smoke resembling sulphur fumes COM
ing out Of the chicken coop and the
chickens fleeing from their home He
was about TO shut the door Of the coop
when he discerned a dark object lying in
the corner Approaching it he was hor-
Tor Sticken 10 find that it was the life
less form OF his son William The son
had sought shelter from the storm in the
chicken coop and was probably standing
IN the doorway when he was struck by
the shaft of lightning His hat was split
and the lightning followed one side of his
breast down and one of his legs and
split his shoe The gold of the watch in
his pocket was melted, but the body vas
not badly burned or mutilated. The body
was brought TO Coalville last night and
Inferred in the city cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
MESSENGER OF DEATH
lightning Instantly Kills Mark
Burgess While Training
Sunday School Choir.

Fduguitch. Aug. u 1901.
Mark J Burgess was instantly killed
Yesterday by lightning in our meeting
house while training the sunday
seaool choir There were a number Of sun
Gay school children in the house at the
tille- out none CT them were hurt. Nj.
burgess was a man IS years of age OF
considerable worth and influence in orr
community. Besides being the choir lead
- oi the. sunday school choir he was a
teaenef N our district schools city re-
tut9er OF Pauguitch city. and a faithful
vi AZ IN the Mormon church. He had
az LaEniiy but the care and protection of
is aged mother. who is lefC alone 20
mourn MS loss
nc meeting house was badly damaged
~ the stroke. The spire seVeuty-nine
leg from the ground, Is r1iined the roof
ttliu WaffS damaged and me of the large
WIDOWS completely demolished.
= ne o-yeaT~0ld son OF Fred and Minerva
~ cILnen TEL into q well seventeen feet
deep on the 18th inst and barely ESCAPED
eieath by his mother fisnnZ INN out The
noE was badly hurt on me back of his
We have had . series OF daily rains for
more than three weeks past which was
s5poo Tor the range and cereal crops but
mas damaged much of the lucerne hay
some OF It is not worth handling. Farmers
eIIer 70 give 1t away ID get ii hauled off
The land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
Ogden Society.

The wedding of Franklin L. West. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A West, and
Miss GLADYS Spencer Of Logan was sol
emnized Friday in the temple at Salt
Lake, President Joseph T. Smi- h. officiat-
ing a reception was given to eatives
and intimate friends Friday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Her
rick
Mrs. Ad Kuhn and Mrs. wertheimer
were visitors at the capital during the
BIessrs. Joseph s. and Louis Peery have
returned home from an extended eastern
Miss Pearl Branch of salt Lake is Wis
uIrg with friends in Ogden canyon and
Ogden.
1ars. W D. Brown has as her guests
Mrs Q. c. Brown and daughter, Mss
DR.. and Mrs. F. ". wherry have gone
TO St Louis for vacation Of about three
weeks.
Miss Cora Payne and Miss Nettie Wade
left for the east Wednesday for visit
o. several weeks.
Mrs. H. H. Spencer has returned from
Spencer, Ida, where she has been for
the past two months
Mr. John ". Saltar and Mr.. and Mrs.
c D Pons leave tonight for a visit TO the
exposition at St. Louis
Mrs Alma Lambert Of Salt Lake Is
Visiting in Ogden canyon, the guest OF
her sister. Mrs J. J. McGTegOr.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. T. Hume and daugh-
ter. Mss May Hume. left Friday for St
Mr. and Mrs George Schranm and
family. formerly OF this city, but now
residents Of san Francisco, are spend
irg a few days in Ogden
Mr. and Mrs. J. H SpargO and two
daughters left Thursday Afternoon for
California to spend a month or so of rec
ration on the coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Gideon has gons
70 Missouri for visit to Mr.. Gideon's
Mrs. E. a Littlefield and daughter
camp at the Hermitage for about six
weeks, returned to town Friday morn
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Lewis returned
home Wednesday from an extended bri
GAL tour commenced June last They
visited St. Louis and other eastern cit
izc.
Miss Ethel Or1h has returned from San
Diego Cal. where she has been for the
past year. Her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Orth. IS expected home in about two
weeks.
Mr.. J. II. T. Last returned yesterday
morning from New York, where he has
been for abe past three weeks On his
way home he visited the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition
Mrs T. d. Grundv DELIGHTFULLY."- enter
tanned a number Of friends yesterday aft
eTnOOn at her home on Oak street at
kensiuEton- The house was PRETTY dec
Grated with various kinds OF flowers.
In the dfaing-room sweet peas were the
flowers in evidence. and a daintily ap-
pointed luncheon was served. after which
Mrs. Gruudy took her guests for a pleas
ant drive
Miss Ruth billiard was The hostess and
Mss Grace Foote of Evanston. ". O..
was the guest of honor at very. pretty
lawn party given at the home OF Miss
billiard on Twenty-sixth street Tuesday
evening About tweIity guests were pres
cnt TO meet Miss Foote, and the evening
was pleasantly spent in various games.
The lawn was decorated with Chinese
lanterns. and dainty refreshments were
served
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Aug. eo.-Wiiliam NJ Royiance
reports that the fruit crop is better than
for many years past His company is now
shipping from one to three cars a day.
he has about fifty people employed in the
orchards and IN the packing rcCm-the
old tithing office bOrn- The fruit IS
brought from the orchards to the pack
ing room, where it is carefully sorted,
wrapped and packed There arc about
thirty-five girls employed ID wrapping
the fruit and placing it in the boxes, and
the apidity and dizziness with Dasch they
manipulate the fruit IS quite an interest
ing sight. Their work is quite prcfitabl bic,
too. One young lady was pointed out TO
The Herald representative who had made
$3.50 q day at the work
Sidney Coray was ever from Payson
A marriage license has been issued TO
Clarence Ashcroft, aged 3 and Retta
Mason. aged H. both Of Spr1ngville-
The funeral services over the remains
of Joseph e Page VIII be held Monday
at the tabernacle. commencing at
o'clock The remains viii lie IN state at
the residence from II to I O'Clock Monday
The court house is draped and the nag
at half-msst ia honor of Mr. Page. and
Judge Booth made an order accounting
court today. and appointed John B. Mil
ner, D. .. Houtz, z E Corfmal. Robert
Anderson and J ". y WhItecOtton a
committee to draft resolutions OF respect
to Dir. Page. Mr.. Page was born in 1855.
and not in 1856, as II erroneOusly appeared
IN The Herald
City Recorder Harding went to Salt
Lake today
William Buys, manager Of the WasatCh
Wave. stopped off in Provo today on his
way home from Salt Lake
County Clerk Bachman went to Salina
today.
W. z. Rydalch returned from Salt Lake
this morning. After miugiing with the
politicians he feels certain that Mayor
RcyIauce viii be the Democratic nominee
for governor.
The following births have been reported:
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias A. Gee, a daughter,
and a son to each OF the following fam
lilies: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W Berry,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glove, AIr. and Mrs
r Is. Thorne.
Deputy County Clerk Miss Nina Hous-
ton went TO American Fork today to spend
Sunday with relatives.
Rev Father HAYS and Professor Mayer
Of All HallOws college were Provo visitors
TODAY.