davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

were married. the ceremony being per-
formed by Elder Daniel u, Smith at the
home Of the groom in the presence OF
the near relatives.
Judge John A. Street announces the
engagement of his daughter Florence TO
DR. II. A. Pattlson Of Illinois, the mar
riage TO take place In June, at the homo
OF Mrs Richard Street, the prospective
brides grandmother in Chicago.
Mrs. w q. sharp and Mrs. Thomas
Davis arrive today to visit for a time
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Hardness.
The High school alumni win give the
last Of their series Of parties next SAT-
urday night at Unity hall, and recep-
tion committee will be In attendance 20
assure all good time. The patrons
and chaperons are Mr. Eaton, Mrs.
Russell schulder. Mrs, F, Il. Stephens,
Mrs, Rachel Miller. Mrs, f. A. Hale,
Mrs. Lewis Schoppe
Mr., and Mrs. Louis Il. Block have
reached Salt Lake 10 reside permanent-
ly 1t will be remembered that they
were married at Plymouth, Ind. some
days ago, and that the affair was some-
what In the nature Of a surprise TO both
local and other friends. Mrs Block
comes from a we'll known Indiana FAM
ily and will doubtless make many
friends IN this city. For the time being
they will reside at 625 east Third South
street and will be at home TO their
friends there after Tuesday next. Later
they will 90 to housekeeping on their
own account.
Mrs. W. II. spikings OF Chicago has
been visited with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Walker during the past week.
Seymour 3. Young. Jr.. was guest OF
honor Mt social last night given by
officers and teachers OF the Second ward
Sunday school The AFFAIR took place
at Mr.. Young's home, and Il pleasant
feature OF the affair was the presenta-
ton Of rocking chair I'm recognition Of
his faithful services as superintendent
Of the ward Sunday school, A most
enjoyable time was spent by ALL
Mrs. Toronto and Miss Rosa Toronto
who have been spending the past six
weeks In southern California, return
ed the first part Of the week.
Miss Agnes Dahlqust gave plano
recital for her pupil, Miss Irene Condy,
this afternoon.
There will be rummage sale at
the First NJ, f. church next Friday
and Saturday mornings at 10 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

well spaced type. It can be had In
several styles OF binding, the full de-
tails Of which appeared IN the adyer-
Using columns OF the "News' last
night The author OF Modern Achieve
ment' Is the well known writer ed
ward Everett Hale, chaplain OF the
United States senate. Every school boy
knows OF the venerable author Of The
Man Without a Country OF whom
President Roosevelt said ITO haM
written The Man Without Country
il IN Itself enough TO deserve the eter-
nal gratitude OF Americans" The book
Is written by corps OF experts group
cd around Dr. Hale and selected by
him. The work they have turned out
IN Modern Achievement Is a marvel
IN the way OF Biographies, advice ON
roadlng, complete courses Of study,
athletic instruction, articles on the du-
ties OF a citizen, etc, etc.
All who are solicited by canvassers
TO examine this work, viii do well to
give them q hearing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mrs. @. s. Burton entertained the
members of the Sewing club yesterday
with those OF two other smaller clubs
which meet occasionally together. The
rooms were decorated with red carna>
tions and smilax, and a pleasant fea-
ture Of the afternoon was a guessing
contest In which bars from national
songs were played, the guests writing
the name OF each as it was played on
a card, The first prize, a beautiful silk
flag, went to Miss Geneive Ellerbeck
and the consolation, a potted fern, to
Mrs. John Il. Hansen About so guests
were entertained.
The members OF the Authors club
are industriously working TO raise
funds for the University OF Utah gym
nasium. Besides the musicale which
they will give at Mrs w. W. Riters on
Monday evening, arrangements are be-
ing made for an old fashioned ball and
social at one OF the University build
ings on Saturday evening, April s. On
that occasion all alumnae viii be cordi-
ally welcomed
Mrs. Glen Miller Is enjoying the carr
nlval festivities Of southern France, tho
period OF masque and gaiety extending
from March 10 to April TO- She will be
Joined by Mr. Miller at Paris during
June, after which they WI visit the
Italian lakes, Austria, switzerland and
England, covering a considerable por.
ton OF their route by automobile.
on Thursday evening Miss Hattie T,
Peterson aud Joseph Heber Roberts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
MURRAY PAPER SOLD.
]. S. Barrow Assumes Charge Of the
Eagle, Commencing Today.

j $, Barlow manager OF the Deseret
News branch Office at Murray has
purchased the American Eagle the
well known Murray newspaper. and
win take charge OF the plant from and
after today Mr.. WILKINSON, the form
err proprietor, retiring, Mr., Barlow Is
a live and energetic newspaper man,
and has made a decided success OF the
News IN his field, having built up
a circulation that now requires twelve
mounted carriers 10 handle each night,
TO say nothing Of the mail distribution.
The News" office In Murray viii be
removed to the Eagle office, and Mr..
Barlow will continue as manager, In
his new profession he win have sutf-
Client aid TO enable him to attend to the
duties OF manager OF the Eagle az well.
Mr. Barlow is the sort Of man who has
earned success by his hard labors; the
News" wishes him well In his new
field, and bespeaBs for him the good
Will of the business men In our neigh
boring burg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
sPRECHEN SIZE DEUTsCH7
Amateur Germans wrestle With Tongue
OF the "Fadorland,"

Last night nj Unity hall good sized
audience turned out to see amateur
Germans OF the West Side High school
wrestle with two comedies in the
German tongue, and from the amount
Of laughter provoked u appears that
the audience knews omethlng OF the
language Of the "Faderland" as well
az the amateur players. The comedies
produced were Der Knopf' and Elmer
Muss Helraten," Vernon Samuels and
Lisle Bradford starring In the first, and
Elmer Wolf and Harold Berkeley lead"
Ing In the second,
a feature OF The performance was
the appearance OF the West Side or
chestra, under the leadership Of Elmer
Woolf.
Next Friday evening the French
class will give n similar entertainment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
Bogota's New Bank.

New York, April 1.-The Central bank
has started business with capital OF
S000,000 gold, fully subscribed and
guaranteed, says Herald dispatch
from Bogota, Colon bia. Subscrlp-
lions were raised In all OF the eight
slastloally that the shares could have
been subscribed i've times over. The
banks principal object Ia tho conver-
sion OF paper currency into coin. About
Sb,0O0,000 Of the principal reserved Is
destined for that purpose, which Will
lower interest rates and prevent ruin
Gus foreign loans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
A MARK MADE BY
LINCOLN s BLOOD.
II is Shown Upon Unique Pre-.
gram In Possession OF Dr..
Bancroft Now Here,
TO BUILD CONSERVATIVES HOME
Expects to Get Means Lecturlug on
Llncoln's Assassination, Which He
Witnessed at Ford's Theater

A free home for consumptves ~ what
DR.. T, D. Bancroft Of Kaness City Is
attempting 10 establish In the ligh al
titudes Of Colorado whore consumptlyes
gather from the east to strive for a
chance TO live, and find that they have
no way Of maintaining themselves after
they get there. DR.. Bancroft Is in Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
MODERN ACHIEVEMENT.
A Library in Ten Volumes That Every
one Should Possess.

Tho Deseret News Is pleased TO notify
the public that It has opened n library
department IN the Deseret News Annex
and that II will offer on specially adj
vantnge0us terms the VOL known work
IN 10 Volues entitled Modern Achieve
inent." This famous library contains
1900 pages and is printed IN large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
The RE"W fSa3
the DISEASE.

Even Mercury and Potash could Contagious Blood
Poison the condition in which these strong minerals leave the
system would make the than the disease But they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
Time Table
IN EFFECT
Dec, q, 1904

ARRIVE
FIR N Ogden, Portland. Dut,s
san Francisco. Chicago. III
Louis, Omaha and Denver Nh.
From Ogden d intermediate "" "'"'
polhNs s.'s.',. ,,.,,.,.,.,,..,...p.Na
From Ogden, Cache Valley. and S'"
intermediate points ..,,,,,,, MANA.
From Ogden, Chicago, 81, touia am
Kansas City Omaha, Denyer
and San Francisco 49,, tN
From Ogden, Cache Valley '"'
81. Anthony, Portland and san
frane'sco '"''..,. ...'.,,'.". NV pm
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago.
Denver, Kansas City aud 81.
Far u Yea 'ppc,,.;;:.,.i s."Y." TOO am
thony,. San Francisco and In.
termediate points Il. ,,.,,,.,,. i0.Dan
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago. "'A
Denver, Kansas City, St Louis
ana Ban Francisco ,,..,..,,.,... ian N ma
For Ogden Cache Valley Den. YIN
yer, Kansas City. Omaha, 81
Louis and Chicago ,,,.,,,,,.... BEnr
For Ogden Cache Valley, Butte ''"A
Helena, Portland, San Fran,
Cisco and intermediate points, .il.B nm
7. NJ. SCHUMACHER Trat Ms
D. e. hurley, q. p. & r s"
ID. &, SPENCER. A, a. ct. A
City Ticket Office, 20i, Main STRAIT
Telephone 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

the system, and as soon as they are left of the
the sufferer finds he has wasted valuable time
the use of these harmful drugs
of the stomach and bowels, produce dyspepsia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Observation-Disclosures nnnnnnnni
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-09-07
ADDING NEW ACCOUNTS.
Farmers National Bank.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $4,000.
We constantly adding and business
is increasing at satisfactory rate If have al
ready opened account with we invite to do
In Point Of Business Success and Financial
Strength this Bank Occupies Front Rank.
C. NJ CREvELING, Pres. M. MILLEISEN. CASHIER
NORMAL BUYS LAND
The School Buys the Whole
Block Of Lots in What Is
Known as the Neal
Addition
FOR ITS OWN USE

At the public sale of fifty five
building lots in what is known as
the Neal addition, the entire lot
was bid in by c. w. Miller, Esq.
acting as agent for the Bloomsbury
Normal School. This land lies be-
tween the Normal School and Fifth
street, and it is understood to be
the intention of the school authori-
ties in buying it to prevent its being
built up to the detriment OF the
school property, and to hold it un-
til such time as the school will
need it for its own purposes, and
this will not be many years if the
school continues to grow as rapid
ly as in the past dozen years.
This land formerly belonged to
William McKelvy and William
Neal. About ten years ago it was
sold by /. w. McKelvv, executor
of William McKelvy, and John NJ q.
Clark, assignee of William Neal,
and was purchased by parties who
gave mortgage in payment, and
when they defaulted on the mort
gage the land was sold on fore
closure proceedings and the former
owners had to buy it in, one part
coming back to the estate of Will
liam McKelvy, and the other part
TO the several persons who had
originally purchased the Neal in
terest, one of whom brought about
the present sale by Frank Ikeler,
Trustee, by proceedings in parti-
ton. whereby a sale was necessary.
1t is very desirable land and the
Normal School was wise in buying
now, as it is not likely they could ev-
er get it again at the same price.
and it is sure that they will need
the land in the near future.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-09-07
WELLS STORE

J. G.. Wells second story addi-
ton to the rear of his store is pro-
crossing rapidly. The brick walls
are up, and the roof is on. The
old roof was raised up and the walls
built under it. The carpenter work
is going on, and the second floor
room will soon be ready for occu-
pancy. The rear of the store is
lighted by glass prisms, and the
office will be moved to the rear
corner, thus making more room for
goods. The room is rs by 81 feet,
and is we'll stocked with hardware,
paints, etc. Mr.. Wells is contem-
plating the addition of other lines
to his business.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-09-07
HELD UP.
Daring Case of Highway ROD
berry at Lime Ridge on Satur-
day Night.
Station Agent the Victim.

Harry Wertman, agent OF the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
railroad at Lime Ridge, was on his
way home from the station last
Saturday night at a quarter OF ten,
when he was suddenly confronted
by two masked men who command
ed him to throw up his hands.
Wertman was carrying a lantern,
and this the men at once ex-
tinguished. After telling him that
they would not hurt him it he kept
quiet, they proceeded to examine
his pockets. They found his wallet
and after taking out about FIVE
dollars from one compartment they
returned it 20 him, missing forty
five dollars in another part OF it.
They also took some change from
his pockets making about twelve
dollars il all.
1t was a dark night and raining
hard. Wertman was permitted to
depart and came in to M. l. Lows,
where he left bis money and his
watch, and then went home. Notice
of the robbery was telegraphed the
company at Scranton.
The robbers are supposed to be
two men who got on the evening
south-bound train at Plymouth with
tickets for Lime Ridge. They were
not seen to alight on the station
side.
This is bold piece Of business
and is getting near home. 1t is to
assist in putting a stop to such
crimes that the new state consta-
bulary is being organized, though
Just what it could have done in
such a case, if fully established, is
not quite clear. Such crimes will
probably not be committed where
the new state police is located, and
at other points the criminals will be
far away before the police can gel
there.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-09-07
eOHARLEs PEACOCK DEAD.

Charles, youngest son of Mrs.
Thirma Peacock, was operated on
for appendicitis on Friday of last
week. DR.. Bruner performed the
operation, and there were present
Drs. Stewart of Wilkes Barre, John,
Montgomery and Miller, the first
two assisting.
Charles had been i'll for several
days, and for some time previously
had occasionally complained of pain
in the abdomen. When the opera
ton was performed it was found
that the sac had burst, and the pus
had escaped into the abdominal
cavity, rendering his condition al
most hopeless, though DR., Stewart
said that he had had very Jew
patients recover under similar cir
cumstances. The boy rallied from
the operation, and seemed to be
holding his own until Tuesday
morning when he became uncon-
scious, and it was believed that he
was dying. Just before noon how
ever he regained consciousness,
and seemed better, but on Wednes-
day at about nine o'clock the end
came, and he passed away. He
was a son of the late John +, Pea
cock, who died when Charles was
an infant, fourteen years ago. He
is survived by his mother, two sis
ters, Mrs. Harry S. Barton and
Miss Helen, and by one brother,
William. He was bright boy.
and his early demise is sad afilc-
ton to the family. The funeral
will be held on Saturday at one
o'clock, Rev. DR.. Eveland ofiiciat-
ing:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-09-07

sale should not be set aside in pro-
ceedings of d. A. Michael VS.. J. f.
Merrell. Court granted the rule re.
turnable to next term of court.
In the estate Of Lafayette Trivel-
piece, deceased, report of auditor
upon first and final account of
Loretta Trivelpiece, admx., was
confirmed nisi.
In estate OF Michael Casey, late
of town of Bloomsbury, deceased,
the Court confirmed nisi the report
of auditor making distribution of
the fund in the hands of the execu-
tor.
In estate Of Margaret Marks, de-
ceased, auditors report was con-
firmed nisi.
In re-partition of real estate of
Jonas Rantz, late of township of
Benton, deceased, Court confirmed
nisi return of inquest.
Exceptions to the report of view
ers of road in Benton township
near Davis school house were filed
by Judge Herring, counsel for ex-
ceptants.
In Milton National Bank VS.. c.
X. Sober and Co., affidavit to dis
solve writ of estrepment and rule
on plaintiff, ETC., was filed.
The Court granted rule return
able September 18th to show cause
why Fred Rubenstine, of Blooms
burg, should not be required to
maintain his children, the same
being granted upon petition of the
Directors of the Poor of the Bloom
Poor District.
In estate of Elizabeth Hill, audi
tors report was confirmed nisi.
In estate of George Miller, late
Of Mifflin township, deceased, audi
tors report was confirmed nisi.
In estate of John S. Girton, de-
ceased, order of sale and return of
sale confirmed nisi.
Order and return of sale in the
estate of John Drum, deceased, late
of Miftlin township, confirmed nisi.
Order and return of sale in estate
of Aaron foreman confirmed nisi.
Court denied the petition of Mary
Alice Swayze one of the executors
for discharge in estate of Robert B.
Swayze inasmuch as it does not set
forth such facts as would warrant
the granting of the prayer thereof.
In Abraham Kline VS.. w. d.
Yohe, petition for rule to show
cause, ETC., Court granted the mo-
tion of Ralph r. John, attorney for
defendant, for rule OH plaintiff to
show cause why the Judgment
should not be opened and defendant
let into a defense.
On reading over the trial list for
the second week the following
cases were marked for trial:
Susan +. Cooper VS.. Margaret
Averal, Edward Averal and Archie
Averal, doing business as Averal
Sons, appeal. Bloomsbury Land |
Improvement Company VS.. Town
of Bloomsbury, assumpsit. Freas
B. Ringrose VS.. w. ID. Campbell,
Continued on Sth page 3rd Coll
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-09-07
THE COURTS.
Judge Staples, Monroe County
is Presiding, and Rapidly
Dispatches Business.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE.

The regular September session OF
Court opened on Monday morning
with the Hon. c. B. Staples, Presi-
dent Judge of the Monroe Pike
district, presiding for Judge Little,
who though improved in health is
not yet strong enough to resume
his duties on the bench. The day
was occupied in the usual routine
work, calling list of jurors, taking
returns of constables, hearing mo-
tons, and the like. In charging
the grand jury Judge Staples referr
ed to the new law on cigarettes
which forbids any person to furnish
cigarettes or cigarette paper to any
one under twenty-one years of age,
under a penalty of not more than
three hundred dollars, nor less than
one hundred dollars. He said that
this law ought to be enforced.
Report of viewers IN favor of a
road in Cleveland township near
Jacob Stine's, was confirmed abso-
lutte.
Also report in favor Of a road in
Briarcreek township near Levi
Kline's.
Report of viewers in favor of va
eating and relaying a road in Cata
wissa township near w. H. Robert s
confirmed nisi.
Report of viewers in favor of a
road in Greenwood near J. J. Hea,
cocks confirmed nisi.
A petition was presented for the
appointment of a guardian for Mrs.
Mary r. Leader, and the court
heard several witnesses. F. R.
Drake, one Of the Directors OF
Bloom Poor District, testified that
in his opinion Mrs. Leader was not
competent to look after her property.
He thought her house on Fifth
street is worth $1,000, and will rent
for $50 to SIS a month. w. H.
Hidlay testified that $65oo would
be low price. DR.. Altmiller testi-
fed that Mrs. Leader was of un
sound mind. Judge Staples stated
that he would not appoint her hus-
band as guardian, in accordance
with rule which he had adopted
not to appoint near relatives in
such cases.
w, c. Johnston Esq, counsel
for Bloom Poor District, stated
that several persons had been asked
to serve as guardian, but all had
declined. So the matter rests at
present.
The following returns were made
by the Grand Jury:
Commonwealth VS.. Allen Hold
ren, charge larceny and receiving;
true bill.
Commonwealth KS. George H,
Nelson, charge larceny, receiving
stolen goods, ETC., true bill.
In the matter of the application
of congregations Of the Reformed
and Evangelical Lutheran congrega-
tions of Bloomsbury for the aband.
onment of the old cemetery at the
northeast corner of Center and First
streets, Bloomsbury, the Court
heard the testimony of II. @. Vert,
l. w. Hartman, O. w. Cherington
and w. r. Ringrose, all uniting in
declaring the cemetery in its pre-.
sent condition a public nuisance.
The Court granted the prayer OF
the petitioners for the abandonment
of the cemetery.
Wesley Morris was appointed
foreman Of the Grand Jury.
John Welliver was appointed tip
staff to the Grand Jury,
The accounts of the Register and
Prothonotary and Widows Ap-
praisements were confirmed nisi.
In petition of ID. A. Michael for
rule to show cause why sheriff S
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-09-07
Fair Superintendents.

The Columbia County Agricul,
tural Society have appointed the
following superintendents of de-
partments and reception committee:
A and B.-Horses and Cattle,
Emery d. Hagenbuch C-Sheep
and Swine, A. r. Henrie; D.
Poultry, H. Deighmiller, + and f
Grain, Vegetables and Fruits, c..
+. Adams G-Domestic Manu-
features, G. +. Adams H-Classes
FL, 20, and 20, +. Ringrose ; H..
and Glasses "a, IS and 26, A..
V. Kressler Farm Implements,
w. ]. Hidlay Racing, A. N.
Yost Privileges, H. S. Barton !;
Police, J. G. Brown.
Reception Committee-F. P.
Hagenbuch, President A. c.
Greasy, +. II. Sloan, r. w. Smith,
Freas Fowler, Ellis Ewes, John S.
Mensch.
S. c. Greasy gave his employees
a half holiday on Saturday after
noon, They went to Columbia
Park and had a chicken supper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-09-07

CONTINUED on Sth page 5rd Coll