davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
MARRY AT ST. MARKS.
Well Known Couple Made Man and
Wife,

At st. Marks cathedral on Wednesday
evening Miss Winifred Westbrook Ca
trell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gatrell, was married 20 Mr.. George
Philip Keller. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. q. &. Hunting and Miss
Lucy Gatrel sister Of the bride prc-
sided at the OrEau. Only the fmmrdigro
relatives were present, and after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Keller left over
the San Pedro line for Catalina island
san Francisco. Portland and other west
sru points. After Aug. ~ they will no
At home at the Kenyon TO their friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13

ton and will be one of the largest affairs
Of it's kind ever seen in the west JJtahna
park will be transformed into "A fair
grounds and additional buildings Will be
put UP for the exhibitors Beautiful cleo
trio displays. handsome booths all gaily
decked, 80 demonstrations, vaudeville and
band concerts will be among the attrac-
tons.
Food viii be given away in the form of
samples Exhibitors from all over the
United States will be represented Every
thing in the way OF pure foods will be
demonstrated and served. such as Choco-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
Forced TO Starye.

b. i. Leek OF Concord. KY says
For twenty years I suffered agonieS,
with a sore on my upper lip. so painful,
sometimes. that I could not eat After
vainly trying everything else. I cured
il with Bucklen's Arnica Salve- It's
Y. c NJ. L drug department Only 25c-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
Committee on Exhibit.

M Tremp and John y. Burt, secretary of
the association
The pure food exposition committee OF
the Grocers and Butchers association
consists OF the following: W. j. Donnel-
Ian. chairman; J. NJ Marriott, vice chair
man; John A Burt. secretary; Austin
Hudson, treasurer, A. \. Tremp, general
manager and assistant secretary. The
directors are Lorenzo Jensen, G. J. Foul
ger, S. :. Dickinson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
ZION WILL HAVE
PUREfOOD SHOW
To Be Held Sept. 2s-Oct. 6 Under
Auspices of Grocers and Butchers.
A. A. TREMP TO BE MANAGER
SIXTY BOOTHS TO BE ERECTED
IN UTAHNA PARK.

For the purpose of letting Utahns
learn. by actual demonstration, the best
kinds Of eatables. Utah is to have a
monster pure food exposition in Salt Lake
beginning Sept. Is and ending oct. 6.
These dates were chosen because of the
hundreds who viii be attracted TO Salt
Lake during conference week.
This exposition will be given by the
salt Lake Butchers. & Grocers. associa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
Verdict AGAINST A. o. U. w.

Mrs. Matilda JUhaunesen was yester-
DAY awarded judgment for S2.0S0 against
the grand lodge OF the a. -. L. w. the
jury bringing in the verdict under per
emptory Instructions from Judge Howell
After this verdict the court was ad-
1ourncd by order OF the judge out of re-
speCt To the late Thomas d. Dee and
an order TO that effect was spread on
the records.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
Z. c. Riehards Innocent.

T. G. Richards was Yesterday eNoner-
ated aud the charge against him was
dismissed. This action was taken by the
county attorney after further investiga-
tion which showed that the yarn told by
the little stepdaughter was not borne out
by the facts. and that she made subse-
quent statements which were conflict
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
beans. catsup. condensed miIks
creams, and jellies-
Local Grocers to Exhibit.

Those who saw the agricultural building
at the world s fair last year will be re-
minded OF il when they enter Utahna
park while the exhibition is under way.
Many local manufacturers are picking out
spaces for the purpose of displaying their
home manufactured goods.
~ a Tremp. late manager OF the Den
Yer and other pure food eNDOSitiOnS. has
been engaged to manage the Utah Pure
Food exposition. Much literature is be-
ing sent TO pure food manufacturers all
over the United States enlisting their aid
by asking an exhibit in the exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
Wants the Chance.
(Chicago JournaI.D

Late again, Mr.. Brown, Late
again." chirped the manager 4 be-
lieve you'd be late at your wedding.
"Ahi" murmured the married man.
And a lot later, too, if L got the
chance again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
eILLETT GOES THROUGH.
Salt Lake Route Official En- Route to
Coast From East.

r. W. Giilett. general freight and
passenger agent for the Salt Lake
Route, arrived in this city yesterday
morning, and before leaving for Los
Angeles spoke chiefly of the situation
between the Southern Pacific and salt
Lake Route as regards interchange Of
freight. Mr. Gillett affirmed that as far
as he knew there was no change in
relations between the two roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
BURIAL OF JUDGE THOMAS D. DEE
Ogden Suspends Business While Citizens Pay Tribute of Re-
spect to Honored Dead-NotabIe Speakers Discuss
Honorable Career

Richard Pincock- The fire depart ment
eXtinguished the blaze. which WAS kept
confined TO Mr.. Wenger's office he
law library of y. J. Harris was some
what damaged by smoke and water. The
cause Of the fire is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Cures Nervous Disorders.

Headache. Insomnia Exhaustion and
Restlessnesss. Rebuilds the nervous
system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13

1t costs you no more to buy Royal
Bread. our crown label on every loaf
stands for quality and purity. At all
grOcerS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
Fire in Bank BUILDING,

Fire, which originated in the office of
4 y Wenger. came near gaining such
n"auWaE as to destroy the First National
bank building yesterday morning Tho
fire was discovered about 3:i5 o'clock by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
Modern PLUMBING.

At moderate prices. George O Doyle &
Co.. 2i1 State street. Phone 1872
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-19

said he saw Dennison pay United
States District Attorney Mcmillan
$500 for the latter's share in secur-
ing the parole, and that Mercer told
the witness, after seeing Governor
Shaw. that the parole would be grant
ed.
Mcmillan. according to Llewellyn's
testimony, told Dennison the same
thing and got the money mentioned
when he turned over the parole papers.
Llewellyn and Dennison went to Fort
Madison and got Shercliffe out of pri-
son and brought him to Omaha. On
the train. Llewellyn testified, Shercliffe
said he brought the diamonds to Oma-
ha and sold them to Jew pawnbro-
ker
Other witnesses for Dennison were:
j. w. Byrne, self-confessed robber;
Bob Callahan. ex-convict: Frank G..
Labb, bartender and former associate
of Dennison in the policy business;
Jim Jordan. murderer and race track
gambler; and George Rasmussen, pro-
fessional gambler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-19
ANTICIPATING ORDINANCE.
Muscatine City Council Will Try I,
Stop the Habit.

Special to Times-Republican.
Muscatine, Aug. 1s.-From now on
splitting on the sidewalks, in public
buildings or in hotels is a misdemean-
or. and is punishable with a fine or i'm
prisonment in the county jail. The am
ti-spitting ordinance was passed last
evening by the city council at the reg
ular monthly meeting.
The action was first started by May
or r. S. McNutt, who proposed to REM
edy one of the evils Of the city in a
thorough manner. Accordingly an or
dinance was drafted and passed last
evening.
Hereafter the person caught spit
ting on the sidewalks will be subject
to arrest according to the reading of
the ordinance. He will be arrested
and fined not exceeding IS, and not
less than 81, or be imprisoned in the
county Jail until such fine is paid.
The term of jail sentence shall not be
more than thirty days at the most.
The action Of the council in pushing
the mayors proposition, will doubt
lessly meet with the approval Of the
fair sex Of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-19

Robert Smylie, d. D., Sioux City; Kew.
J. Il. Trimble, d. D., Sioux CITY, rev.
j. L. Macdonald, Rev. r. T. Clipper
field, Rev. S. l.. Chandler, Rev. G. r..
Hartzell, Rev. George Poppenheimer,
Rev. j. II. Branton and Rev. Fl. >.
Hamilton, all of Sioux City; Rev. N.
McCay and wife, of Granville; Rev.
Geo. Gilbert, of Meriden; Rev. f. J..
Moore, of Akron; Rev. S. ID. Johnson,
of Maurice: Rev. +. d. Empey,
Sloan; Rev. O. l.. Snow; whiting
Rev H. S. Hilton, nawa; Rev. Geo.
Egglesten, Sioux City; Rev. John Hill.
Larrabee: Rev. r. V. Hotchkiss, Lar
rabee: Rev. M. +. Metcalf, Rock
Branch: Rev G. A. Platts, Sergeant
Bluffs; Rev. G. S. Cliff, Peiro; Rev.
o. M. Bond, Aurelia; Rev. L. S. Cole,
Alta; Rev. w. M. Richards Holly
Springs; Rev. j. A. Edwards, 1reton;
Rev. G.. w. Pratt, LII. D., LeMars;
Rev. E. E. Gilbert, Cherokee; Rec. c.
l.. Gilbert, Larrabee, Rev. A. L.
Howarth. Lester; Rev. j. B. Walker,
Hinton; Rev. Geo. Gilbert ]. w. Bry-
ant and ]. II. Smith, of Meriden; Mrs.
VIM. Youde, Calumet, and j. w. Rash,
Akron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-19
One Firm Of Attorneys Is Rep
resenting Plaintiff, Defend
ant and Intervenor
mlxuP is AN UNUSUAL ONE
The Object of the Whole Proceeding in
the Council Bluffs Litigation is to
Defeat Two Executions in Favor Of
the Boyle National Bank at Dan.
willie, Ky, for $1,000.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, Aug 10. = For one
firm of attorneys to represent both
plaintiff and defendant in suit is un-
usual enough in itself, but Flicklnger
Bros, Of this city, have gone the rec
ord one better by appearing on both
sides of a case and also filing petit
ton on behalf of an intervenor, thus
making triple play, legally speaking
The suit is that of George w. Robards
VS.. James S. Chrisman and others. 1t
concerns $4,000 mortgage on 5S1 lots
in the old town of Manawa. The unus-
ual mixup results from the fact that the
object of the whole proceeding is to de-
feat two executions in favor Of the
Boyle National bank, of Danville KY,
for $1,000 Robards, Chrislnan and
John H. Bissell, holder of the mortgage
and intervenor in the case, are in
league against the bank, as 1t were,
and have adopted the novel means OF
suing one another to carry out their
purpose.
Richards holds a one-third interest In
the land and Chrisman the other two
thirds. The two men signed the mort
gage Jointly, though Chrisman receiv-
ed the entire loan they secured by do
ing so. The Boyle National bank has
two judgments against Chrisman
alone. This does not affect Robards
directly, but he claims an equity in
Chrisman's share because he virtually
went security for the latter when he
gave q mortgage on his own interest
to help Chrisman get the loan.
II Chrisman's share is sold to salts
fy the banks executions, Robards' one
third would still be covered by the
mortgage. 1t is hence to Robards'
benefit to have the mortgage paid Off
first out of Chrisman's portion, and
this is the object Of his suit. Bissell
has filed petition which seconds the
request to have the mortgage declared
prior claim to the judgments held by
the bank. Chrisman's pleading admits
all essential points. The only chance
for real contest in the suit lies in the
fact that the bank is also a defendant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-19
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

I to policeman. The wallet contain
ed $40 in money, a certificate of de-
post for $500. and notes for $1,000 and
$500.
Madrid.
Monday afternoon while at work on
painting the exterior of the walls CT
the Madrid school building, A. Con-
radson received injuries Of serious
character. While raising one of the
swinging scaffolds, a large hook used
to support the scaffold slipped from its
fastenings on the roof and fell to the
ground, striking Mr. Conradson on
the head and shoulders, breaking his
left collar bone, and cutting an ugly
cash in his scalp and arm.
Grundy Center.
1t is rumored that the Grundy Coun-
ty National bank at Grundy Center
will be reorganized soon under a new
charter the old charter having recently
expired. The Leavitt & Johnson Co.,
of Waterloo own large block of the
stock of the old bank, but under the
reorganization the bulk of. the stock
will be held by Grundy Center capt.
talists. s. r. Raymond will be prcsi-
dent and Herb Beckman cashier of
the new organization.
Upton.
A peculiar storm freak developed
Sunday at George Escher's place. A
miniature tornado formed and swept
across his cornfield for distance Of
thirty or forty rods, and covered a
strip two or three rods wide. In the
space covered by the twister the corn
was pulled up by the roots and the
ground was stripped bare of all vege-
tation Local conditions were just right
for a tornado that day and we may
consider ourselves fortunate that the
storm was not a bad one.
Wilton.
While assisting his son-in-law, Prof.
F'ocht, to load a car with household
goods at Upton, the venerable A. NJ.
Persons was quite badly injured and
miraculously escaped death from being
run over by railroad engine. Mr..
Persons was standing on the track
when struck. The car had been shunt-
ed onto sidetrack. and temporary
platform had been built to facilitate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-19
NIGHT FLYING MOTH
Nature and Habits of the Insect Which
Has Ravased the Timothy Crop Ex-
planned by Department Expert.

Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Davenport, Aug. 19.-The farmers in
in the vicinity of Pleasant Valley have
Just learned the nature of the pest
which did considerable damage to the
timothy crop Of that locality this sum-
mer. According to f. M. Webster, In
charge Of the field crop insect invests
cation conducted by the agricultural
department at Washington, the de-
struction was wrought by a species of
night flying moth scientifically known
as Nocturdae. !.
It was through the efforts Of James
Dyer of Pleasant Valley that the pest
was located. About five weeks age he
noticed, while passing through his tim
othy fields that many Of the heads had
been eaten from the stalks. Upon
further investigation he found large
numbers of small caterpillars In the
fields but the most careful investiga-
ton failed to discover any Of the pa
rent moths. Collecting a few of the
caterpillars, Mr.. Dyer took them homo
with determination to learn more
about them. Placing the lot in a small
box he awaited developments. A few
days later the caterpillars developed
into little broken cocoons and two
weeks later the cocoons Matched into
cream colored moths about five eighths
OF an inch in length.
These moths We're different from any
Mr. Dyer or his neighbors had ever
seen before and In order to have the
specimen classified he brought one to
Davenport and left it at the Academy
of Science. Curator p1armann was
also unable to classify the strange little
insect and he forwarded one to the ag-
ricultural department at Washington.
The following letter received from Mr..
Webster tells something Of the moth
and its habits:
1.-THE specimens which you sent me
Is a close relation to the army worm
but not nearly SO destructive. Several
times it has been reported as damag-
ing timothy in your state as well as
elsewhere, and it also sometimes at
tacks wheat heads standing In the field
and in shocks and I have even had It
sent to me taken from the apex Of
wheat stacks. It's life history is not
well known and we are not certain as
to the number Of broods.
Its injuries SO far as reported have
never been more than local and not
generally Of disastrous nature. 1t is
as Mr.. Dyer stated night worker, be-
longing to the family Of Nocturdae or
night flying moths
The farmers of the country who SUI
fered from the mysterious pest this
season will feel greatly relieved by the
statements of the expert and they will
also appreciate Mr.. Dyer's efforts In
the r>atter.
Mr.. Dyer has been actively engaged
in farming in Scott county for just
half a century and he is today one Of
the county's most progressive farmers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-19

Soldier.
Peter Messing, a farmer living
northwest of Soldier. had the misfor-
| tune to lose five stacks Of grain last
Sunday evening by having them
struck by lightning and burned to the
ground.
Forest City.
John c. Reed. Madison township,
who was in town Saturday afternoon
stated that oats in his neighborhooo
were yielding about forty bushels TO
the acre, machine measure. They Will
weigh out more than that amount.
however. A local grain dealer placed
the average yield, by weight, at forty
five bushels per acre.
Britt.
The best yield Of oats that we
heard of this year was piece of about
twenty acres raised by Tom Peterson
on Nick Burgardt's place. 1t yielded
fifty bushels per acre. and 34-inch
wagon box filled with them weighed
out ninety-six bushels. By weight
they would go nearly sixty bushels per
acre.
Petersburg.
Ed BOOhe1Ster accldentally sHol
himself in the leg the other night with
32-caliber revolver, the ball enter
ing the fleshy part of the leg above
the knee and coming out behind the
knee, making an ugly flesh wound.
The accident happened at the feed
shed, and he was alone at the time,
He was taken to a physicians office
and the wound dressed.
Alden.
Owen Hecker. well known in this
community, was recently touched by
some money sharks, who separated
him and about $1,000 in money and
notes. Mr.. Hecker was at Devils
Lake, N. D.. the day Bryan spoke.
While lettering near the entrance
he was accosted by two young fellows
who entertained the old gentleman
in conversational way for while.
Suddenly one of them ripped open Mr..
Hecker's vest and grabbed we'll filled
pocketbook from the inner pocket. Be-
fore Mr. Hecker realized what had
happened, the men made getaway
Hand the gentleman told his troubles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-19
Iowa Family Adopts Strange
Method of Living Rather
Than Go In Debt
SURVIVED SERIOUS ILLNESS
Despite the Unsanitary Conditions Of
Their Primitive Home, None Of This
Large Family by the Name Of Haines
Has Died-Live About Six Miles
from Manson.
pecial to Times-Republican

Special to Times-Republican.
Manson, Aug. 19.-Within six miles
of Manson family by the name of
Haines has lived for the past three
years in cave. Not only has the
family lived there but children have
been born in the cave and the family
is a large one.
1t hardly seems possible that such
primitive methods could be in vogue in
Iowa in 1905, in enlightened and civil
lied Iowa, where more of the comforts
of life can be found that in like locali-
ties in the world.
The cave is located on the Mcclure
farm south Of the Horace Love place
and has been occupied all this time
by a family by the name of Haines.
They moved upon the place some
years ago from the east, and rented
the land for third but there was
no house upon the place so they dug
a cave about 10x12, and resided in it
for at least three years, altho
now a shack has been built near and
the family have come up out of the
ground. Posts were driven into the
ground and boards nailed around
them to form beds and chairs, with
out backs were the seats. Children
have been born in this cave and
family Of eight have resided there all
this time. The Oldest daughter, who
was beautiful girl was married to
Mr. White, and they also lived there
for a time, and children were born to
them in the cave. Some Of the chill
dren have been desperately i'll, and
have been attended by Manson physi-
clans and recovered. In spite Of the
unhealthy and unsanitary conditions
none of the children died. The hus-
band is hard working man, and one
who meets his obligations with the
utmost promptness. The family
were compelled to adopt this method
Of living or go into debt and preferred
the former.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-19
CONFERENCE At PAuLLINA.
Msthodists Of Sioux City District Have
Fine Assemblage.

Paullina, Aug. 19.-Beginning Tues
day at IL o'clock a. M, the most suc-
cessful district conference Of the Meth
odist church held in this district In
years, with an attendance of thirty
one ministers and six laymen. was held.
This was the forty sixth annual con-
ference of the Sioux City district.
The opening session on Tuesday
morning was taken up in organiza-
ton. Int the afternoon Rev. S. l..
Chandler read paper on "Sugges-
tions as to Increased Efficiency" The
principal events Of the evening ses-
sion were the addresses by Rev. w.
I. Mcdonald on Vital Principles of
Sunday School Work." and Efficiency
vs. Sufficiency in Sunday School
Methods" by Rev. R.. T. Clipper
field.
Wednesday forenoon was given to
business. William Tackaberry, of Sioux
City, spoke of 1.-The International
Sunday School Convention" Rev.
DR.. Trimble, field secretary of the
Missionary society, spoke on Our
Missionary Policy for Northwest Iowa
Conference Those who attended the
evening session Wednesday listened to
Rev. j. L. Mclaughlin on "The Phil
ippines," and his address was among
those Of greatest interest.
Those in attendance were: Rev.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-19

the work of loading the car. The old
gentleman was caught between this
platform and the engine. Engineer Nc
Coskrey saw the danger too late to
avoid striking him, the bump from the
engine throwing Mr.. Persons beneath
the box car. He was taken imme-
diately to the Office Of DR.. A. r. Leith,
where an examination disclosed that
he had suffered q broken rib and was
quite badly bruised up. At last accounts
he was resting as we'll as man of IS
years of age could be expected to un-
der the circumstances.
New Hartford.
During thunder storm Sunday
evening lightning struck the home of
Mrs. Sawser. The bolt came down in
one corner of the house and into the
room occupied by the family. Mrs.
Sawser was standing by a window
when the flash came, and was render
ed unconscious by the stroke, one OF
her arms being badly burned. Her in
juries were severe enough to require
the services of a physician. She is
feeling better now but still suffers some
from the shock. Several others in the
neighborhood also felt the shock, some
being thrown to the floor of their
homes.
Tama.
Chauncey wressell, the fourteen
year-old son of Fisher Wressell, acci-
dentally shot himself Sunday after
noon at his home in this place. He
was examining what he thought was
an old revolver which had been in
the home for years, and which had
resisted previous efforts to make the
trigger snap. 1t happened, however,
that the weapon he was handling
was his fathers 32-caliber revolver,
in good order, and when he pulled
the trigger the revolver was discharg-
ed, the ball striking him in the leg
some six inches above the knee and
penetrating the leg to distance of
about foot, emerging from the flesh
at point midway between the ankle
and the knee. No bone was struck
nor artery severed by the missile
and it is expected that the wound
will not be attended by serious con-
sequences. DR.. B. Thompson is In at
tendance.