davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
EVANSVILLE.
SEN.CLARk ilONORs PIONEERS
Invites lhom 10 Take Free Trip TO Los
vegas ward Conference

Special Correspondence,
Grantsyllo, Tooclo Goa July 2b,--
Ward conference WAS held here last
sunday President Francis NJ. Lyman
being present with the stake proal'
donoy Tho present bIshoprio and the
officers OF tho ward organizations were
unanimously sustained, after which
President Lyman addressed the congrc.
cation ON the duties Of The teachers
and other officers Of the ward,
Aroot L. Hale, Rucl Bnrrug, 3. q,
Worthlngton OF lhia place ana pioneers
Of Utah and California, have received u
special invitation from Hon, W. A.
clark TO ride m n palaca car 90 Las
Vegas about the lst of September
Miss Clara RUBIN and Miss Ethel
Flrman Of Salt Lake are the guests u
Mr. and Mrs A. Fawson,
Noel Anderson, son ~ Gusl0yo AN
dcreon OF tho bIshoprio w proRtmtcd
with typhoid, but II gctllng better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

and Mike Yokel OF Ogden was
witnessed by several hundred people
The bet WAS that Davis would throw
lOkol twice IN less than sixty minutes,
Both men were IN the pink Of condition
and wrcstlcd well, each having soma
severe holds, II took Davis "a minutes
10 got Y0kel on the mat FOR the nrat
time. They Then rested ten minutes,
and went al II ngnln but Il was Cyl.
denl Yoko was done FOR as IN less
than h0lf minute Davis had him on
the floor again, winning the match, The
money WAS 800 onoh ana 500 a side,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
SPANISH FORK.
tlauerlna crop prosree,s-New Water
system insurss Weilholng OF CITIZENS,

VIIITNT VWTTVFINVW'NV'I
spanish FORK Utah Co., July - Tho
CROP prospect could not be- better and
II all progresses 10 maturity ~ lhe anne
cSlont that II has reached tu tho prcs'
ont a record breaker viii follow
The health " the community w good,
boilor than II has been for Homo time,
pofhNpa the new water system In fos
Hponelblo Tor the Improvement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
PARKER, IDAHO.
IIANs soRENsEN DEAD.
Phenomenal Growth " Veaetntlon-s
snake River FALLING Fast,
Special correspondence

Special Correspondence,
Parker Fremont co., July GIVE
are having the hottest weather known
for some years with corrospondlngly
ihpld growth Of vegetation, nHylng
VIII soon be over ana the grim, boola
ana garden stun nro something won.
dorhil to look at, Fruits also are doing
well, The river Ia failing fast,
We have many visitors who, after
seeing our beautiful country, conclude
to sottle here,
Born, 10 the wife OF Harvey Brewer,
a girl
After n lingering Illness ~ many
months, on sunday, July 20, Hans sor.
years Funeral was held today at tho
Westinghouse,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
LEWISVILLE, IDAHO,
GRANDMA BINGHAM DEAD.
Iilshly Esteemed Utah plonser Of ~
Goes 10 Her Reward NJ 80,

Npoclhl correspondence
lowlsyllo, Fremont Co, idaho, July 3
Mis- owe bingham, better Anown IA
GRANDMA bingham, after an lllnoss OF six
months, passed quiely away Saturday
m0rninR VI tle homo OF nor d0uqhiot,
Mrs boulga Walker Ahe was In hof
clghiy,HlNth year, and was one VI lho
W0H q woman Of sterling iniCgllly, and
was loVel, honofed ana Respected by an
who Knew her She leaves a large pOa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
BYRON, w YOMING,
Rosea,e Prospects for the hia Horn
touptr, New Railroad Line,

Special Correspondence,
Byron Big Horn 60. Wyoo July eS..
The machinery for the new flour mlll IA
being unloadod at Frannlo today ana
the hauling NJ rock and oNoayatlng
hcglns for the building Prospects have
never been brighter In this stake, Tho
crops are excellent and the weather
fine,
The T., & NJ r. r. olnoluls are In the
basin deciding on the route OF the road
from Garland 10 Thcrmopolls, Assur-
ancos are given that grading VIII com'
monco IN carly fan THIS with the
number OF canals being built ana tn
great amount Of water IN the rivers and
other natural resources, brsnonk "A
great future for the llig Horn basin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

onod nttonllvoly 10 tho doctrines Of tho
Gospel M many non.mombcsB OF the
church wore present
Tho beet crop IN generally good There
N q much larHor acreage, and Il M IN
hoticr condition than no any time I'm
tho history Of The factory and u great
tonnage w anticipated,
Inc wheat crop IN simply immense,
IhQuHludH " acres Of ian grain win
Yield from ~ 10 GO bushels Der acre,
II " Grand sight 10 see me golden
Holds ns lhoN show up ut This writing,
hNlNut ~ on and am farmers smiling,
{! w Nihloy npd Goo ftoddnrd arc
hulldlhR q wllfoud over the hills from
Their hig saw mill This Inc Wll feed
lhrir mn for many miller back In tho
hllH Heretofore logu have been nont.
cd down the Grandc Rondo river and
that system win doubtless bo continued
ana with tho supply from both sourooB
The mill Wlll cut perhaps a00oO00l feet
per annum II IN q biz concern and
provides employment for many OF ON
people
LaGrondc N growing exceedingly fast
New Sidewalks are being put IN, ana
tho city assumes a metropolitan APP.
poarnnco
The mormon brass band now mum.
hers about twenty.nIno pieces, ana has
made such development that II N second
10 none IN eastern Oregon,
The homo Of Blahop V, d. salisbury
~ Alicol was made happy the other
day by the advent " a son.
The stake presidency Ia holding ward
conference every Sunday They report
the wards IN excellent condition.
Ia conclusion we can only say that
20 anyone contemplating making a new
home do not ho unWlpo and locate
anywhere until you have been here ana
looked this country over We invite
investigation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
MANTI.

Destructive Blsre-Mr wilson = Temple
worker stos.
Special Correspondence,
M0nti, Sanpete Co.. July 20.-~Today
about noon O. blaze broke out IN tho cor.
raj Of Thomas Hansen IN the south.
west part Of tho city, II burned his
sheds ana hay
Last wcok Laura Ann Else covlnston
Fowler Wilson, who reached tho ripe
old age OF ", spent some time IN tho
Temple working Tor her deceased rcln.
tiyos. Sister Wilson was born In Bur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
LOGAN DEPARTMENT.

delivered
month
delivery should be made 70 Joel Rlckp Chculator
''N'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
PARAGOONAH.
SlLAs y, TopHAM DEAD,
noble Career Cut short by sudden At
taek OF Appendicitis,

tack OF Appendicitis
special Correspondence,
paragoonah, Iron Goa july 8'-Thc
many llundA ana acquaintance Of hhAH
y, Topham viii be surprised ANA grioy0d
10 learn OF ms young mans unumcly
death. which occurred on the morning OF
the 99nd inst Ton days before ho was u
than "A long life before him. lie was sud
denly attacked Win appendicitis and ilo
hest OF medical skill was Immediately So
cured IN tho persona VI DIS Donald Me.
gfogor and George Middleton, Tho nec
cssary operation seemed only 90 prolong
the youngest OF family OF 10 children
born 10 well known pioneers both " salt
Lake CITY aud nNragoOnah M and Mrs,
J, .Tophami lie studied three years ~ the
brigham loung university AZ PROVO,
shortly after which he illod an honorable
mission 10 tho Southern Rlalcs since
then III, town ana county have conferred
upon him Offices Of trust which were sat.
lsfnuiurllA nllod, lilo WaR but u years Of
ngc tho 18Th NJ last Arm, and leaves n
Wife ana ave children, the Oldest "
whom IN M nor ninth yraE Services wof0
stophcn y. Barton presiding, choir rem.
dolod soma very appropriate music Tho
speakers were leldulN Daniel Stonou VIM.
u llolyoak James Rob-, john stephens,
Jos, T. Barton, samuel T. llorNey, Alfred
Durham Thomas Durham Thomas W,
Jonos ana Bishop \, X Barton, each ou.
loglgod Ms whole NE which was worthy
Cor all To emulate Tho procession WAS
the largest known 10 follow anyone from
here 10 tho pgrowpll cemetery lio was
laid 60 rect by his sister Merry u Topham
llOuloy Much sympathy IA fpli hy all
for his wife aud Children aud Slstor Top.
ham, who has lost two daughters, aon.Ih.
law husband and now another aon, all In
five years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
SPECIAL TRAIN

For ScandinnYlans' excursion 10 Os-
Lake at $50 n, m,
-
Cool on by taking q dip Mt Snlteir,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

ATTORNEYS, NoTARIEs ana real
estate mon will nnd a fun supply OF
legal blanks al the Doeorct News Book
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
This
Day In History.
IuTUN mat
This
JULY qpth

l6i.e MARY queen N acota, mar.
rltd lod plmltg
liql rhomnh Cofwin, American
plntonmbB born I'M bourbon
County kyi died lsOl,
1889 William Wlbcrf0rcc, Eng.
leh pMlanthronist died
born lijO
1909 Tho Confederate cnilnor
Alabama clipped out " tho
river Morsoy mdor nretcxt
~ making q trial MP ana
Vet ont On hor career IA a
commerce destroyer
1894 John a McDougal n once
famous artist and friend of
Poe. Nlllla and Irving, died
NJ Newark ~ j. born 1907,
is9S-.nr William Pepper, noted
educator at The head ~ the
University N Pennsylvania,
died NJ PloAnanton, Cal
1870 knr llumhert ~ Italy No.
fapslnntod by Gaotono BrosoI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
FINE wREsTLlNo MATCH,

The Monarch carnival win complete
Ia week of performing IN ogden under
tho auspices OF the q, A, II, tonight
Last evening the shows attracted Il
large and approclailyo crowd,
The wrestling match between Tom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

IMPRESSIVE oBsEouIEs

over Remains ~ Rider nsnjamln n.
RobIson De votsd Lite Cut short
Special Correspondence
Loa, Wayne Co., July p6,--The larg.
est fuenrAl services ever held In
Wayne Co., was conducted here yestor-
dry over the remains of Elder Benja-
min II, Robson. who died at Rich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
TEA

We should gain by brew.
ing our tea with more care
and taking more time to en-
Joy it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
DEsFREr EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 90 1908

iorecloso a chatilc mortgage, given In
his favor for 1000, IN security for
money loaned Mrs Mary rorrin, pro.
pfloueea OF the foomlnghouHo In tho
Emmett block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
PROVO DEPARTMENT.
II. N.w. delivered by Provo per
GARDEN CITY NOTES

Judge Booth WIN investigate the cas-
Aug, 1
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-15
Tuesday June Is

A Mr.. Sales is making ar
engagements to start a black
smith shop out in Willow Park.
Misses Nellie and Lulu Hunt
of Omaha are in the Valley,
the guests of the j. B. Lyon
family.
DR.. McDermott, Of Chicago,
is in the Valley the guest OF
Frther Mullen.
The Atlanta (Geo.) Constitu
ton comes to US this week con
tanning 40 pages, Z columns t.
the page, well filled with read
ing matter, advertisements
and display ads. This is a gooc
paper for the western readers
as its matter refers to the
whole county.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-15
Invited t. Missouri Valley

Yesterday the board of gov
ernors of the Ak-Sar-Ben re-
ceived an invitation from May
or 4. f. James of Missouri
Valley, requesting the knights
and friends to attend the
Jockey club races on June 20,
which day has been designated
as "Omaha Day. Providing
200 will go the Northwestern
will make a rate of IS cents fol
the round trip, and in a short
talk last evening Samson urged
a general acceptance of the in
vitation. Omaha Bee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-15
Ordinance.

An ordinance accept ,g, establishing
and laying out. and fixing the width of
that part of Ninth street from Erie
street north to the north end of said
Ninth street.
BE it ordained by the City Council
OF the city of Missouri Valley. Iowa.
Sec. L. That all that part of Ninth
street in said c ty. lying north of Erie
street be, and the same is hereby ac-
cepted, established and laid out as
follows;-A strip of land Fifty Feet
wide as same is now occupied and To-
Gated in said city commencing at the
| North side of Erie street where the
same intersects with said Ninth street,
thence north to the north end of said
Ninth street as same was originally
laid out and established.
Sec 2 That the center line of said
Ninth street north of Erie street shall
be Twenty-Five l25, feet west OF the
east line of said street as the same
! now located and occupie by the sa d
CITY. Said center line to lie continuous
and unbroken from the north line OF
Erie street to the north end of Ninth
street
Sec. 3. This Ordinance to be in full
force and effect from and after its
adoption and publication as provided
4 Adopted this 9th of June, 1905.
(ssAL) +. F. James, Mayor.
Attest:
w III. Withrow. City Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-15
Sunday Ball

A large crowd of people from
Missouri Valley and surround
ing country witnessed the game
of ball at the fair grounds Sun
day. Although both teams had
the poor grounds to contend
with the game was pleasing to
the crowd. The grand stand
was filled to OVERLOOKING and
everyone seemed glad to have
some place of amusement to
attend on Sunday afternoon.
The business men gave money
to support a bail team for the
reason that it was good for the
business welfare of the town.
It would give the people place
to go without having to go to
Omaha or Council Bluffs to find
Sunday amusement. The young
men last summer went to Mo-
dale, Blair, Omaha and Du nlap
to take in ball games and spent
money they could have used at
nome. whereas now these same
young men take in the ball
games here and go home to
supper, where before after get
ting back to town they had
such a headache they were not
hungry and some were ashamed
to go home. / can relate sew
eral instances where young and
old men went to Omaha to see
the ball game on Sunday end
were in such a condition when
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-15
Harrison County Mutual Again

We have heard it limited that
the Harrison County Mutual
Insurance company was going
out of business. But on check
ing up the business from Jan.
LIST, 1905, to June LIST, 1905, we
find that the rumor must be
false.
We have risks written since
Jan. LIST, 1905, $3O2,O95.OO; ex-
pirations and cancellations,
$21O, 10000, giving us a net
gain for the five months of
500, 965.OO.
Our aim is to insure that
when we meet with a loss we
can walk up and pay without a
word. We want to give you
cheaper insurance than any
o,her company doing business
in the county. Anyone wish
ing insurance in our company
Should notify the secretary
either by postal card or tele-
phone and he will see that your
needs are attended to at once.
Yours for mutual insurance,
C. w. Hunt, Sec'y,
Logan, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-15
ENTER ANY DAY
June, July, August.
A school for teachers and public
school pupils.
Special work in Bookkeeping and
Shorthand.
The only College in the West
with Electric Fons.
Send for catalog.
WESTERN IOWA COLLEGE.
Council Bluffs, Iowa.

old enough to b. ashamed of it.
Patriotism is sentiment-an
emotion capable of being cul-
tivated to a high degree of
inspiration. 1t is not an in
centive to military action with
a tendency to war, rather a
promoter of peace, and no
nobler sentiment can be Great
ed than love for the flag, which
is the mantle of Columbia
sta 'ding in the foreground
reckoning to the oppressed of
all mankind to come under the
folds Of the robe of love, there
to dwell in HARMONY and secur-
ity il the land of peace, the
Canaan where the wanderer
may rest, tha onrrossed find
relief and all be the equal of
his fellow man.
Yours in F. C. and T..
Emma E. Emery.
Patriotic Instr, ctrr
Belden Relief Corps NJ. go.
GNAn NNANp onmAAu
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-15
Faster Time to Denver

Under the new schedule of
the Union Pacific r. r. efec-
tive Sunday, May 2sth, there
is a shortening of a half hour
in the Westbound schedule of
No. II, the Colorado Special
which now arrives Denver $3.50
p. m. instead of 1000 p. m. as
formerly.
Eastbound No. IL, the "Chi-
cago Special" leaves Denver
4::35 p. m. instead of 4::20 p. m.
fifteen minutes later than here
tofore.
There will be no change in
the leaving time of these trains
nor of trains Nos. 3 and 6 on
the line of the Chicago & North
western R'y.
Bruce Fleming is in the VAL
ley on business.
The shops in this city will
close Friday and Saturday to
give Workmen a chance to re-
pair and clean the boilers. The
boys will have a chance to go
fishing.
Mrs. Emma Harris Russell is
spending the day in Omaha
with Mrs. R. H. Harris at the
hospital.
Andrew Anderson, of Wood
bine, was in the Valley today.
He has been in Missouri fer
several weeks on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-15

Sheriff Shinn, wife and two daughter
left for Hot Springs, S. D.. today where
he will take the treatment for rheuma-
tism.
Charley Boies of Woodbine arrived
in the Valley this morning for few
days visit with Frank MEG avren.
Mr.. E. F. Edgecomb and Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Ransom left for Kansas City
last night after few days visit with
Mr.. A. Edgccomb.
Mrs Geo Malsi is visiting friends in
Omaha today
j. w. Waggoner and Lew Fry are at
Honey Creek today with the c. & N.
w. depot gang.
| Jane Kindrick, for the past two years
principal Of TIE schools in this city, has
been elected principal of the Schools at
Fort Madison, Iowa, at salary of One
Hundred dollars per month. His many
friends here congratulate him on his
promotion.
\ johnny Murphy got his shoulder blade
broke Saturday while playing foot ball
DIR. DeVore reduced the fracture. 1t is
safe to bet that johnny has had more
bones broken than any kid in town.
Mrs. R. p McTwigan of Council
Bluffs fell Friday and broke the bone.
in her right wrist.
Mrs E. A. Wade and daughter Of
Modale visited Mrs. Jacob Cox Thur
day.
Woodland & Wehrli last Saturday SCI
forty cultivator plows it being tn.
biggest days work of the kind eve
done in the county. AS they are thu
best workmen in western Iowa on Thu
class of work they invite the farmer
to bring their work to them if the,
want it we'll done.
4 Miss CeciIe Tamisiea went to Water
loo, Neb, last night where she will
spend three weeks visiting friends
i Ruben Oinger went to Iowa OFT.
yesterday morning where he will at
tend the Commencement exercises.
The following teachers of Harrison
county enrolle for the institute yester
day at Council Bluffs Miriam Thorn
bury, Dorothy Miles, AdaA Knight
Francis Morgan, Cora Richards ant
Matte Morgan.
Mrs. Chris Gregerson returned las
night from Fergus Falls, Mimi, ant
will visit in this city with her parent
Mr. and Mrs. j. ]. Deal for two week
, after which she will leave for Siou.
City to make her future home. MI
Gregerson is now employed in the DE
MONIES Casket factory in Sioux City
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-15
Curb Lines and Grades

An Ordinance locating curl lines and
fixing grades for the same IN the city
/, of Missouri Valley. Iowa.
BE it ordained by the City Council of
the city of Missouri Valley, Iowa.
Sec. l. That the curb line of Erie
street and on ] fifth and Sixth street
outh of Erie street shall be twelve feet
, from the outer line of said street
| Sec. =. The curb line on the north
: side of Ontario street shall be eight
feet from the north line OF said street.
Sec. g. That the curb line on that
part of Seventh street north of Huron
street shall be twenty feet from tn
OTTER line of said Seventh street.
Sec. 4. That the curb line on Il at
part of Ninth street north of Erie street
shall he ten feet from the outer line OF
said Ninth street
4 Sec. S. The curb line on all streets
and parts of streets excepting those
streets and parts of streets specified in
Section One. Two and Three of this
Ordinance shall be fifteen feet from the
outer line of said streets.
Sec g. Where there is a conflict of
grade elevations at the intersections of
center and side lines of street, the mean
between the grade elevations shall be
the established grade. except in special
cases where the provisions of this sec
ton are impracticable: in such localities
the city engineer is to determine the
grade subject to the approval Of the
city Council.
Sec =. In the setting of curb stones
where there is conflict of grade eleva-
tons at the intersection of street line
the elevation of curb line grade shall
be the mean of the elevation of grade
at the center Of the streets directly OPP
posite the block corners, as determined
hv Section Four OF this Ordinance. In
special cases where the provisions of
this section are impracticable, or
where change may he necessary to
secure good drainage or for any other
good cause, the city engineer shall de-
tcrmine and fix the proper grade eleva-
tions subject to the approval Of the
city council.
Sec. 8. Permanent sidewalks laid
on Erie street and on Fifth and Sixth
streets south of Erie street and on the
north side of Ontario street in said city
shall have uniform ascent of one
fourth of an inch to one foot from the
curb line to the block line.
Sec. O. Permanent sidewalks on all
streets except the streets and parts of
streets specified in Sections One and
Two hereof, shall have uniform de-
scent of one-fourth of an inch to one
foot from the lot line to the outer edge
of said walk
Sec 10. All ordinances or parts
of ordinances inconsistent with any
of the provisions of this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Sec. IL. This ordinance to be in full
force and effect from and after said
adoption and publication as provided
by Law.
Approved this 9th day of June, 1905.
ss.L) f. +. James, Mayor
Attest:
w. II. Withrow, City Clerk.
The Times received a letter
Sunday from the wife of a
brother of Jack Garrett. She
says her husband (brother of
Jack Garrett died two years
ago.
Ross Mclaughlin, Hugh and
Harold Cook returned to the
VALLEY Saturday evening from
Lincoln, where they have been
attending college for the past
!year.