davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

15S2-Perry Burr, Grant Ida.
SIENNA Hansen, Grant. Ida.
l5SS-ArthUr W. Ford, Ogden.
Henrietta Madison. Manti.
lJSi-Henry ". Smith. Farnum. Ida.
AuTilla j. Richards Francis SUNNI
l5s5-Guy +. Reading. Murray.
Olga Johnson, MURRAY.
f5SG-GcrGTdus c. Bernardo. Salt Lake.
Gerritze Meyer, Salt Lake
l5Sl-AdOlph Anderson. Grantsyillc.
Claudia Brim, GrantSvile.
l5SS-Johu y. Salkield. Mil Greek
Harriet SpendioTe. Littleton.
l5S9-Albert Z. Coon. Salt Lake.
Ida Rickcnback. Salt Lake.
layo-Archie ". Holt, East Jordan.
Mary Anderson. Murray.
l5Si-DaYid =. Smith, Nurra.--
Barbara r. GALLAGHER Sugar
l5s2-F'rank .. Raymond. Salt Lake.
Vivian &. Drew, Salt Lake
la9S-John y. Thompson, Clarksou.
Hulda Westerberg. Hyrum.
lJ94-Roland Walters. Mil Creek.
ESJella Nav. Murray
l5SJ--John Y. Johnson. Linden.
Jennie Walker Linden.
15sS-Michael O'Nash. Salem
ROsine Heinz, ReXburs. Ida
Z. Evans, Spanish Fork
Margaret Gardner. Spanish Fork.
l5yS-Orson e. kleinman, Salt Lake
Bertha r. Anderson. Salt Lake.
I5S9-GeOrge Giichrist. Louisville, Ida.
IryDhena Kendall Lehi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-20

Western congressman are said to be
up in arms against admitting Philip
pine sugar free Of duty. How they
expect 10 accomplish anything after
having allowed themselves to be bound
hand and foot by the house rules Is
not easy 20 understand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-20

Governor LaFollette. having separ-
ated himself from the gubernatorial
chair. the country now expects shak-
ing up Of the dry bones In the SEN
ate. The junior Wisconsin senator Will
probably prove a good antidote for an
overdose Of Spooner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-20
Society,".

Mrs. Roscoe II. Claiming was the
hostess yesterday AZ a buffet luncheon
at which some sixty-five of her friends
were entertained, the affair being in
! honor of AIRS. Frank Judge. The home
was bright with the Christmas color
ing. the pariors and drawing room be-
ing especially attractive in red and
green. Deep red carnations and ATneri-
can Beauties were used and the Christ
mas holly and mistletoe were in evil
/ dence. In the dining room pink alone
was the color, pink roses and pink
shades giving rosy glow 10 the ia
Die. The guest, OF honor received with
the hostess IN the drawing room. and
the friends who assisted IN entertain
inS were Mrs. Union Worthington. Mrs
Arthur II. $. Bird, Mrs. s. ID. Sturgis,
Mrs. John Z. woodward Mrs. w.
Montague Ferry, Mrs. Edward S. Fer
~. Miss katherine Judge. Miss RATHER
inc Williams, Miss Katherine Gedde9
and Miss Anna Mccormick. 4 strfag
quartette stationed IN the hallway fur
nished music.
Mrs. William McCaskell win enter
tain today at luncheon at the Alta
club.
Captain and Mrs. Arthur 7. Mark
viii be the guests OF honor at small
bridge party to be given this evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. n. Ii. Kriebcl
Miss Elizabeth CosSriff returned yes
terday from stay Of some weeks
in Cheyenne and Denver. and is at
home with her sister at the Kenyon.
:; = =
Miss Sybena Clayton entertained at
! cards Saturday evening in honor OF
the Misses Hattie, Clara and Alice
Young, daughters Of Colonel and Mrs.
Willard Young. About forty young
people We're present and enjoyed the
game Of five hundred. Prizes were won
by Miss Jean Spencer and Richard ".
Young. jr. Miss Clayton entertained
again Monday evening in the same
way, ten tables being filed with the
players. Miss Phyllis Burton and J. T..
Young won the prizes.
Miss jennie Gray Leaves Thursday
evening 70 spend the Christmas Holt
days with Miss Edna Rivers at Los
Angeles.
Mrs. z. y. BottsGord and daughter,
Miss Josephine, who have been the
guests of Mrs. p. c. Kittle for the past
week, left for Evanston last night,
:; -
The marriage of Miss Vivian Drew
and Frank q. Raymond will take place
at o'clock this evening ut the home
Of the brides mother The wedding
will be a quiet one ana later the young
people win leave for a short visit with
friends IN Perry, ore
= = =
The members OF Company II and
tier friends. 10 the number of about
two hundred, enjoyed a dance az the
arWory last evening. The hall was
decorated layishly with the national
colors, streamers of bunting. flags and
pennants. \ tent was pitched in the
northeast corner, and before this was
hung i kettle on Il tripod, from when
punch was served The music was
furnished by the National Guard or
chestra. under the leadership of y. ].
Elmer. The affair was managed by the
entire company under Captain Freeman
BassetU.
The marriage Of Miss Minnie Edith
KeFVin and Andrew j. Leonard took
place MOnda~ evening al the home o.
Mrs J. +. Kervin at 7:30. Rev. +. a.
Simpkin read the marriage service. the
wedding being a quiet one. Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard win be at home after
Ian I at 2ST II street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-20
Where Does He Come in, Anyway?
New York Herald.)

Now that congress is in session, the
name OF Cannon sticks out boldly IN big
type, but isu't there person named Fair
banks employed in some capacity down
tRere2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-20
Denver and Return ,

Via Oregon Short Line Tlckels OH
aale December I'D ard 23d good sog
return TO January 10Th, 1906 Sac
agents Tor further particulars Csy
Ticket Office, 20l Main 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-20
WITH THE PARAGRAP HERS
Can't Get Ahead of Joseph.
washington Post

LET as go forward said Speaker Can
non in addressing the Republican caucus.
That sounds encouraging. but if the tariff
Tevisionists call upon him Tor u speech, he
will probably exclaim: Let us stand
pat"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-20
Are the Proper Authorities.
lPhilaaelphia Telegraph.

ITNIIaueIpIIIA ltItsIAJI.J
The dictionary people have asked Gov
erDor Folk 70 define the word graft The
politicians and McCurdy will certainly feel
hurt over this apparent slight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-20

John a. Mccall is said to be afflicted
with the grip. There is a bare posi-
bnlty that Hughes may give him some-
thing to loosen e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-20

There will be lew signs Of mourning
while the other Chicago bankers are
picking the bones OF John Z. Walsh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-20

Just the place for MAS presents
Davies & Co. the china store, 80 South
Main. japanese goods, Russian brasses
bric-a-brac. Drop in and look around
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-20
Seems Almost a Miracle.
Detroit Tribune.)

Gentlemen who have had extensive deaf
iugs with j. F. Morgan decline 10 believe
that Mr.. Zimmerman did things 10 him
when he wasn't looking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-20
ONLY $3.50,

Salt Lake Photo. supply Co. Supplies
Dcv. ana Finishing. Main and Sci So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-20

Policenlan BroWr Is YlloweQ 70 be
"a very fair wing snot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-20
Tsrms Of suhecrlptlon.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. 81
cents; three months $50; one year, slD.v0
SUNDAY-ORe year, S2.9l
SEMI-WEEKLY-Gn advance, one
}eac, SLaj; six months. - cents
~~s~~-@s~NS~s~,~>>~'~~s~-N>>
Eastern offices. ". J. Morton ~
c4arSe-450 Nassau street. New York. o
81 aaAirgt9n street. Chicago.
Subscribers wishing address Of paper
changed must give former as wei IS
present address.
Al papers are continued until explicit
order IS received 20 discontinue. All ar
rearaEcs must be paid IN every case,
N~~~~-~-~~-~~-e~~-~-~-->
The Herald can be obtained aC these
Pisces:
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Imperial.
.'-lto-.-A Oung's Hotel
chicago - The Auditorium; Palmer
House.
Kansas City-Coates House.
Onaha-Mill0rd Hotel; Globe News Co.;
M@Seata Stationery Co.
Denver Brown Palace; Hamilton q
AsN1T.clc. Pratt Book Store
san fraEciscO-Palace Hotel, ana y
Nheatley, corner Market and kearney
streets.
Portland. Ore.--p6rtland Hotel.
Los AngGles-OIiver A. Haineg.
MlnEee poiis-Mest Hotel.
ST Louis-The Planters. The Southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-20

The marriage Of Miss Minnie Edith
Kervin and Andrew J. Leonard took
place Monda~ evening al the home o.
Airs. J. E. Kervin az 7:30. Rev. +. \.
Simpllin read the marriage service, the
wedding being a quiet one. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard win be at home afSor
Jan. I at PSI II street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-20

hat pins for presents-with to-
paZ. amethyst. pearl. crystal,
agate and rhinestone settings.
Elegant back and side combs in
the newest shapes and settings.
A new idea in picture frames
gold mounted on ivory and tor
toise shell set with turquoise.
rhinestone and topaz ornamental =
ton. They will never tarnish.
Five and six piece chateiaines
IN dull roman and FURNISHED
gold. oxidized silver ard gun
metal with appropriate settings.
New ideas in necklaces with
gold chain set with turquoise
amethyst and topaz, jade, aqua
marine ard crystal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-19

on end of box the number of apples
and the name of the variety in each
box-Each grower will be required to
put on his shipping number with a
rubber stamp in the upper right
hand corner of the box-All stamping
must be done on the same end of the
box.
Pile your boxes after being packed
on the sides and load on the wagon
in the same way-Haul on springs
and use a wagon cover to keep off the
dust and rain-Each packer, before
he is permitted to pack for the Apple
Growers union must have his name
registered at the office of the union;
he will then be given official packers
stamp-Each packer shall be re
quired to put up first class pack
Each box of apples shall be packed
with about inch swell in the
middle of top and bottom but no box
must be packed so high that it will be
necessary to cleat the box pefore nail
ing on the lid.
members, our reputation and prices
this year and in the future depends
upon our pack assist the packer and
remember that he is following in
structions given by the boardof direc-
tors who are acting as directors for
you and with your interests at heart.
Fellow fruit growers any language
that / might use, would fail to eX-
press the Importance of, and the ben
efits derived from our two fruit
growers organizations in Hood
River valley. They are solving the
problem of how to pick, pack and
market our fruits. They are horticul-
tural and business schools for their
members and have returned to the
growers many times the cost of their
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-01-19

maintenance, They are placing our
fruits upon the markets in more un-
form and attractive manner. they
are in touch with the best methods
and markets of the world. They meet
in council with all transportation
companies through which They do bus
siness. They are preventing the grow
ers from being competitors with each
ther. They are reducing the unnec.
essary middle commission men
They are returning more money to
the grower for their fruit. They are
driving out jealo 1sy and suspicion
from their members and are establish
ing confidence and esteem.
And they are today the foundation
upon which rests the commercial rep
utation of FOOD River.
Fellow fruit growers, l do not desire
to tire you much longer. l hope
| have satisfied you that the reputa
tion of Hood River fruits is about all
we could ask.
1t might be summed up in this one
grand thoguht THE WORLD is OUR
MARKET, ITS PEOPLE OUR
FRIEND.
We have acquired this distinction,
briefly told, by: First-through natur-
al advantages of location, soil and eli
matte condition; secondly practic-
ing scientific. up-to-date methods of
cultivation; thirdly placing our
fruit upon the markets in good condi-
tion with an honest pack and an
attractive appearance fourth-by
being favored by special market facil-
tiles; fifth and last, but not least
through the educational and financial
benefits derived from two we'll organ
lied and incorporated fruit unions.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-10-06
Legal Notice.
Gorge GutZmer, Plaintiff

George GutZmer, Plaintiff
Emma j. GutZmer, Defendant,
The above named defendant will take
notice that George Gutzmer the plaintif
filed on the 18th day OF August 1905, in the
Richardson county district court "A petition
to obtain divorce from said defendant on
the grounds and for the reason that said de-
fcndant had been guilty OF gross and extreme
cruelty towards platnth without Just cause
or prOyOcatiOn.
You are required to plead to said petition
on or before October o, 1908 or the allega-
tions of said petition will be taken as true
and the prayer of said petition granted.
George GutZmer,
S5-st Plaintiff
First publication Aug. 25
The Falls City tribune., 1905-10-06

II every man who desires Falls
City to be a better town would
attend the next commercial club
meeting to be held on the even
ing of the second Monday in
October, we would fill the court
house to the limit and stir up an
enthusiasm that would count in
results. Do your part and come
out.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-10-06
Observation-Disclosures

as called for by them, except in
photography and mental arith.
metic, as may be recommended
by the state examining board.
The examination in each sub
ject is restricted to the half day
Indicated in the program. No
papers will be returned for cor.
rection after having been hand.
ed in to the county superinten-
dent. ..
Directions to Applicants
The following specific directions
must be followed: The county
superintendent will supply, the
applicant with writing material
the paper so supplied to be sin.
gle sheet examination paper or
single sheet legal cap. All
papers must be written in ink.
Answers shall be written on
one side of the paper only, a
separate sheet of paper must
be used for each subject The
name of the county, the date of
the examination, the name of
| the subject, and the number of
the applicant must be written
at the top of each sheet of
answer paper. Answers must
be in clear, concise terms. The
answers must be numbered to
correspond with the questions.
A complete solution of all prob
lens in arithmetic and algebra
be given. Credits will he de-
Quoted from illegible or care.
lessly written manuscripts.
Applicants will not be permit
ted to leave the room or com
municate with anyone during
the examination without per
mission from the county super
intendent; nor shall any appli-
cant receive aid from any per
son or use any books, notes,
memoranda, or helps of any kind
during the examination. Col.
lusion of dishonesty on the part
of any applicant will invalidate
his examination.
EXAMINATION PROGRAM.
The program for the examin-
alton will be as follows:
Friday Forenoon Bookkeep.
ing, civil government, ortho-
graphy, mental arithmetic, pen
manship.
Friday Afternoon Elements
OF agricu ture, physiology and
hygiene, blackboard drawing.
English composition, theory
and art of teaching.
Saturday Afternoon Algebra
geometry, reading, arithmetic,
English grammar.
Saturday Afternoon Botany
physics, geography. United
States history
Transmittal of Answer Papers
and Fees-s Immediately after
the close of the examination on
Saturday, the county superin-
tendent shall transmit to the
state superintendent of pnblic
instructions the answer papers
of all app icants. At the same
time he shall forward to the
state superintendent 80 cents for
each applicant a. provided by
law. The county superinten,
uCnt Shdli dlSo lOl WdIu 10 Tue
state superintendent the name,
address and number under
which each applicant took the
examination in a sealed en-
velope separate from the papers
which shall not be opened until
all answer papers have been
corrected.
Grading Answer Papers 9
when the answer papers are re.
ceived by the state superinten-
dent they will be distributed
by subjects to examiners, ex-
aminer A being given all the
The Falls City tribune., 1905-10-06

stating time and place of talk.
ing the examination, and accom-
panying the request with twelve
cents in stamps to cover post
age and expense of verification.
Date of Certificate-17. The
date Of issuance on certificate
will be the date on which the
examination was completed.
Emergency Certificate-1S.
Any teacher receiving an emer.
gency certificate must complete
the examination at the first
subsequent regular examina-
tion. ~
Disposition of Answer Papers
10. The answer paper of all
applicants willbe kept on file
in the Office of the state super.
intendent for ninety days, after
which they will be destroyed.
The county superintendent will
receive back only the grades.
Change of County-20. A
teacher holding a certificate in
one county and desiring to teach
in another must receive a new
certificate from the county sup.
erintendent of the county IS
which he may 60, or secure the
endorsement of the certificate
already held.
Old Certificates Invalid
When 81. A county certificate
granted under the old law will
be valid only for the term for
which it wa. originally grant.
ed. After October /. 1905,
county superintendent cannot
legally renew any county GER
titicate issued under the old
law. Neither can he by the
endorsement of certificate ex.'
tend its life beyond the time for
which it was originally grant
ed.
The Five Essentials-12
When a first, second or third
county certificate granted under
the old law expires the holder
thereof, in order to secure
certificate under the new law,
will be required to take an ex-
animation before the state ex.
amining board in the following
five essential subjects: Reading,
arithmetic, geography, gram
mar and history. After an ap.
plicant has taken The examina-
tiOn in the five essential sub
jects and received passing
grades, the state examining
board will accept the remain
ing passing grades as shown
by the certificate held, making
them state grades for the first
certificate under the new law.
No grade will be accepted from
a certificate not in force OCtO.
Der |, 1908.
GENERAL SUGGESTIONS
Principals of high schools
aud those aspiring to teach in
the high school department of
our town and city schools should
lose no time in meeting the re-
qu'rements of the new law
which goes into effect Septem.
her. /, 1907.
Note carefully the program
for examination. 1t is neces-
sary for each applicant to be
present at the time and place
designated for each subject.
The county superintendent has
no authority to make changes
IN the program.
Those holding certificates
that will expire in 1906 should
begin their preparation for the
the examination now. They
should also begin taking the ex-
animation so as to have a GER
tiicate under the new law,
which will mean much in the
The Falls City tribune., 1905-10-06
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
Rules Governing Issuance Under
New Law,


Nc Brien has announced rules
and regulations governing the
issuance of county certificates
under a new law that became ef.
fective October, 1905. He has
issued the following statement:
We submit herewith the rules
and regulations governing the
issuance OF county certificates
as adopted by conference of
county superintednents in the
Office of the state superinten-
dent of public instruction, Sep
tember 6 and 7, 1905. . ..
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Time and Place of Examina-
tion-The examination shall be
in each county on the third Fri
day and the Saturday follow
ing of each month, and shall be
conducted by the county super
intendent at such place as he
may determine.
Time for Completing the EX-
amination-Four days will be
given each applicant in which,
to complete the examination for
a third grade county certificate
five days for a second grade
county certificate, and six days
for a first grade county certiti-
cate; provided, that an appli-
cant may have six months from
the date of beginning in which
to complete the examination, an
applicant may take all of the
branches in one month but there
will be but two examination
days in each month.
| Registration and Fee-Before
beginning tn examination
each applicant for certificate
shall fill out the blanks furn-
ished by the county super
intendent, and shall pay regular
examination fee into the hands
of the county superintendent.
Upon the receipt of the appli-
cation blank properly filed out
and the examination fee of one
dollar and fifty cents, the coun-
ty superintendent shall register
the applicants name and ad-
dress, and shall give him num-
Der, which number in lieu of his
name shall appear on all his
answer papers. The county
superintendent shall number the
applicants conseCutively ad in
tlnitum. Until an examination
is completed, the applicant will
retain the original registration
number assiged him in that
county by the county superin-
tendent. In case an applicant
desires to complete the eXamin-
alton in another county, it will
be necessary for him 20 register
anew and pay the regular ex.
animation fee IN the county to
which he goes.
Preparation of Questions
Each member of the state cx-
aiming board will be assigned
certain subjects in which he is
to prepare questions. to be pre-
sented to each of The other mem.
bers of the board for acceptance
modification or rejection. An
/. objection by any two members
. will be sufficient to reject the
. question. After a sufficient
. number of questions are so pre-
. pared and accepted by the board
. they are copied and then read
by each member of the board,
who indicates any further OBJ,
lection he may discover, and
. then indorses the p per with his
! signature. The questions are
! again copied and presented to
. the state superintendent for his
approval. They are then ready
for printing and distributing to
the respective county superin,