davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

been visiting In the northwest for tho
past Two weeks will return home today,
Miss Marguerite Donnellan, Of Pacific
Grove, Cal, is the guest OF Miss Flor
oneo Grant this week
Mrs II, N, Russell left yesterday for
a months visit az the fair
Mira, A, NJ. Neweomb left during tho
week for an extended visit with her
daughter In Colilorni
Mr. and Mra Joseph Baumgorten left
Thursday nlght for u six weeks trip
10 Los Angeles ana Lower California,
Judge and Mrs. o, W Powers Roger
Powers and Miss Jessie Blair have
gone TO sunset Lodge" Brighton, for
10 days outing
Mr.. and Mrs, j, r. WALKER and chill,
drcn left Thursday for Brighton,
Mr.. and Mrs, Alcst Tnrbct left this
evening over the Salt Lake Route for
Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs, Horny sadlcr and Mrs,
Donncll have gone TO Brighton,
Mrs, Oscar Frye ana daughter Of
Denver formerly " this place, are Wis.
Ting In Salt Lake.
Miss Kate Thomas loft for Long
Beach on Thursday
Miss Mary Mnyno ana Miss Claire
Ellcrbcck win leave next wook for a
trip 10 Portland
Miss Carrie Richards haa returned
from q delightful trip TO Portland ana
Idaho,
Mrs W. W Cummock Of Louisville,
~, aud George NJ, Priest Of Prince.
ton, N, d. arc visiting their sister Mrs,
William lglohonrt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29


day to be away during tho month of
August.
Miss Stella Fabian and Miss Alice
Goodwin leave next week for brighton,
whore they viii be the guests " Miss
lel0lsc Aadlor
Mrs. Andrew llowNt, who has spent
the past ten months IN Europe, has
returned,
Miss Laura Bransford leaves tomor.
row Tor san Francisco
The Misses Lou and Ethel Hays are
spending a few days In the country
Miss Minerva Shaw win spend next
week In ogden visiting relatives,
Mrs George Palmer and Miss Palmer
Of Missouri are visiting Mrs Mary
Probblo, Tor about n month,
Mrs, u, Ilonnemort and gronddaugh
ter Miss Epalo Fitzgerald, left ior
Portland ana n trip through Califor'
MIA Thursday
Mies Elizabeth Eufey and Miss
ThompFon are guests Of Mr. j, G. Me.
Clan, 1868 east South Temple,
MIR. nnd Mrs, \, G., Goodwin have re-
turned 20 Fort Douglas after an abb
aenco OF about three months,
Miss Margaret HALEY has returned
from California, where she has spent
tho past sls months
Mr., ana Mrs, Andrew cronn and
Miss ORGY are spending few days al
phnrOohs Glen,
Mr., nnd Mrs Charles IT, Rood and
Mr. and Mrs A. 4, Volmer, who hav,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

OF Salt Lakers who met last year In
lnly una The Italian idea was cur.
rlcd out IN decorations ana menu, GOV.
crs were laid for Mrs j. g, Hooper,
Mrs Agnes oaborN, Mrs Graham
Putnam Mrh Thomas MurlonoauX,
Grace Slralton of Omaha aud Miss
corp,
Miss Emily q, Jossup entertained
Thursday afternoon members Of her
claasCs IN the state university summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
:eo . Ssh ;EIgE
v'rSTi9y|rirp,yv, stsSo5,Tws,~Tv;
OGDEN,

Thursday, lion, Lorn Farr cole-
bratcd his olghly-nflh birthday In
honor Of the occasion about 70 ohll,
dron, grand children and few friends
assembled at his beautiful home, cor.
nor or Washington avenue and Twon-
ty-flret street and spent an evening
OF real pleasure, Though Mr., rar II
advanced In years he In yet very bright
IN intellect and full OF life, and many
times during the evening delighted all
present with merry jokes, The oye-
ming was enjoyed by all present, IN mus
alc, sociabiity and feaeting An cab-
crate birthday supper was served
throughout the evening 'roasts
were given, congratulations extended 20
the aged sire on his arriving at Ms
advanced age, enjoying such wonder
ful health, and spirits and wishing him
many years OF comfort and happiness
that his last days may be hls best
days A large birthday cake SUR
rounded by various ooored candles
occupied the center OF tho table The
home was arllatIcally decorated for
the occasion with the national colors,
and o pr0fuslon OF flowers, and Chinese
lanterns were strung on the porch,
Hon, Lorin rNrr was the first mayor OF
ogden, and has been one OF utah's most
thrifty and prominent citizens, doing
much for the uphulldlng of our city and
state, tor q man OF his advanced years
II IL doubtful " tlero IN a man In this
country who walks w qulcky and
travels 10 much M he does, lie hponda
thc greater part OF hls time travelling
10 all parts " the United states, al
ways enjoying himself and novor for.
setting TO say good word for Utah
Nnl her people. W. n a most lntor'
esting eonycrsntlonallat
July a. Pioneer day, President H. W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
(o;!n,.ING'7:,:.,re 90
8aiGOTNl,'C;'

Mr. and Mrs, n NJ slonhouso have
gone to los Angeles
Mrs, Mary A Moybcry lcfl ycalor-
day for Portland, or
Mira uallaghpn and Miss Dorothy
kinney lctl Tor California this week,
returning by way ~ Portland,
Mrs, Cameron, Mrs. deorgo Forester
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
rAlLoeMADu TYPE or TRAVELLING WRAP.

Those 10 called rneoOW their boot IN tailored tyne
ts mode the pictured model h nm excellent illustration The
Fashioned from gnooo novel interpreted fabric which
pf ina desirable quality a appearance The shade
cinnamon browns WIN collar and uH IghtC tint braided
brown souahe The bodice portion of the
continued In booe straps below tho belt aud the ulncaa
bousod at the w0Hno IN the 'front.' hk ana sides
mug Tho skirt mn hin yoke with
ness applied IN ehrrng Tho sooyo fun pun dropped braided
pun and handsome bulora effect tho doubbrcasod fastening
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-16
MRS. KEMP WINS BOTH SUITS
Supreme Court Of Oregon Decides In
Her Favor In Luckiamute
Road Cases.

The Supreme Court of Oregon handed
down opinions, Monday, in the case
of Mary Kemp, respondent VS.. Joseph
w. Brown and the County Of Polk,
appellants, and also in the injunction
suit of Joseph W. Brown, appellant,
VS.. Mary Kemp, ct al, respondents.
Both cases were tried in the Circuit
Court for Polk County in the Spring
of 1904 and were decided by Judge
Boise in favor of Mrs. Kemp From
these decisions, Mr.. Brown appealed
to the Supreme Court. The opinions
just rendered by the Supreme Court
affirm the lower Court in both cases
The case Of Kemp VS.. Brown was
instituted in the County Court Of Polk
County for the location Of a public
road or gateway from Mrs. Kemps
residence through and across the land
of Brown to public highway. The
Board Of County Viewers, consisting
Of County Surveyor L. Ground, Road
master 7. B. Huntley and w. r.
Craven, viewed and laid out a gate
way 16 feet wide across Browns land
and assessed his damages at the sum
of 800. This amount was deposited
with the County Clerk for Brown, but
he refused to accept it, and through
his attorneys filed a motion in the
County Court to set aside the report,
for various reasons. The County
Court set aside the report Of the
viewers, on the ground that the same
was unjust and that the amount Of
damages was inadequate. Mrs. Kemp
then took the proceeding to the Circuit
Court by a writ Of review, where the
order Of the County Court was re-
versed and the cause remanded, with
directions to approve the report OF the
viewers and order the gateway to be
established. From the judgment of
the Circuit Court, Brown appealed to
the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court holds that the
iustness of the viewers report is a
matter to be determined from the re-
port itself, and that it appears from
the report in this case that the road
was located so as to do the least
damage to the appellant, Brown, and
that the report is just.
In the injunction suit Of Brown VS..
Kemp the Supreme Court gives its
approval to the rule of law that if one
conveys real property to another, out
Of a parcel of land, part lying
neither on the highway nor on the
grantees other land, it will be useless
to the new owner unless he can have
access to it; hence, by presumption OF
law, the deed carries with it to the
grantee right of way over the un-
conveyed part, and this rule applies
as we'll to an equitable as to a legal
conveyance.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-16
Hop Men viii Meet.

A meeting of the hop raisers Of Polk
county will be held in Independence
next Wednesday afternoon, at one
o'clock. to talk over the hop situation,
and to discuss plans for handling the
1905 crop. Meetings of the hop men
will be held in other districts in the
near future, and these district meet
ings will be followed by a general
meeting of the growers Of the state
later in the season. Many matters Of
interest will be discussed at the pre-
liminary meeting in Independence
next Wednesday, and every hop raiser
in the county is urged to attend.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-16
WITH PLEASING PROGRAM
Dallas Public School Ends Another
Year of Good Work and
Closes for Vacation.

The Dallas public school closed its
years work with pleasing exercises at
the City Hall, Friday evening. The
building was crowded with patrons
and friends of the school, the attend
ance being the largest ever known in
Dallas on an occasion Of this kind.
The hall was beautifully decorated,
the stage being banked with flowers,
ferns and vines. The class motto,
DUTY first, last and all the time, T"
was conspicuously displayed above
the stage. Jean Ingelow's Songs of
Seven" was given by the graduates,
the various numbers being recited by
members of the class. The musical
numbers were rendered by Mrs. j. G.
Uglow, Misses Roy, Ella Butler, En-
roy McDevitt, Edna Morrison and
Mr. F. Fl. Morrison. The address to
the class was delivered by County
Superintendent G. L. Starr and was
an able and pleasing effort The di-
plomas were presented to the graduates
by William Grant, chairman of the
Board Of Directors. The program
came to an end with a pretty tableau
entitled "Rock Of Ages"
The members of the 1905 class are
Neva Chambers, Lucille Dalton, Faye
Farley, Almeda Fuller, Cordia Goooh,
Ray Boals, Carl Fenton, Roy Finseth,
Peter Greenwood, Roland Holman
and Clarence Reynolds No brighter
class of boys and girls has ever been
graduated by the Dallas public school,
and all give promise of becoming USE
full citizens.
Carl Fenton won the free scholar
ship to Dallas College, and Lucille
Dalton the gold medal. These
are awarded only to those who have
no demerits during the school year,
the highest score receiving the
The work done by the Dallas school
during the past year has been Of the
most substantial character, and the
work of Principal W. I. Reynolds and
his able assistant teachers has won
the approval and commendation Of
every patron of the district. The public
school was never on a more solid and
practical basis than at the present
time, and prospects are bright for
more successful session next year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-16
TREASURER NOT SATISFIED
Believes Appraisement of Mcclure
Timber Lands In Polk County
Is Too Low

Some differences have arisen over
the adjustment of the affairs of the
estate of the late William @. Mcclure,
Of Saginaw, Michigan, particularly so
as regards the appraisement of the
property in Polk county for the pur-
pose of determining the amount due
the state under the inheritance tax
law. Mr.. Mcclure died several weeks
ago, possessed Of property in this state
consisting of valuable timber land
The land is situated in the Siletz reser-
vation district, on the north fork Of
the Siletz river, and consists Of
about a dozen sections, or about 5000
acres.
This timber land is Of the most val
liable in the state The appraisers Of
the estate, who reside in Portland,
estimated the value Of the land at $5
per acre. State Treasurer Moore is
not satisfied with this appraisement
and desires re-appraisement on the
part of the state. This duty falls to
the lot of Attorney General Crawford,
who has delegated the task to Assistant
I. Fl. VanWinkle Mr.. VanWinkle
has made one trip to the property, and
he went back Wednesday to finish his
work. Mr.. VanWinkle says the land
is very valuable and thinks the state
will be able to secure an appraisement
upon the property at not less than $40
per acre.-Salem Statesman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-16

Rev. E. Clarence Oakley, pastor of
the Congregational church Of Eugene,
and who will deliver the Baccalaurate
sermon at the Normal School at Mon
mouth next Sunday morning, will
speak in the Presbyterian church at
Independence on Sunday evening at 8
o'clock. Rev. Oakley is an eloquent
and able speaker, and all should hear
him.
J. R. Patterson, Of Pasadena, Cali
fornia, who is spending the summer
en- Broadmead farm, returned We'd
nesday from a trip to his native state,
where he went to purchase some mules
for the farm. The animals arrived
here safely, and were taken to Broad
mead Wednesday morning. -Amity
Advance.
DR.. Grant Smith, Of Spokane, is
visiting his sister, Mrs A. @. McKin-
non, at Amity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Magers, OF
Siskiyou, California. are visiting
relatives in Oregon. Mr.. Magers
formerly resided in Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-16
viii Build Fine Home.

Work on H. L. Fentons ne" resi-,
danoe at the corner of Court and
Jefferson streets will begin next week.
The contract for its construction was
awarded to A. Z. Campbell, his bid
being $3.50. The new dwelling Will
he two and one-half stories high, with
a roomy basement and will be fitted
up with all the modern convenience y =
The plans prepared by Architect F. d.
Morrison show that the house will be
one of the finest in the Willamette
valley and a beautiful ornament to
the town Of Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-16
Automobile Line to Salem.

The Oregon Suburban Automobile
Company has put a 12-seat machine
on the run between Salem and lnde-
pendeuce for the summer months.
Two trips a day will be made, con-
Meeting with the motor from Dallas
The automobile will leave Inde-
nendence at s: 80 a. N. and 5 P. m.
# will leave Salem at 7 a. m. and 3:3O
n m. The run of 70 miles is made in
one hour and Is minutes. Inc Iare
from Dallas to Salem is so cents.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-16
Dallas Man ttonored.

Hon. Edward Biddle, Mayor Of
Dallas, was elected Grand High Priest
of the Royal Arch Masons of Oregon,
at the meeting of the Grand Chapter
in Portland, Monday. Mr.. Biddle has
long been a faithful and efficient
worker in this high branch of the
order, and his promotion to the
highest Office within the gift Of the
Grand Chapter will be gratifying to
his friends, not only in Dallas, but
throughout the state. Among the
appointive officers named by the new
High Priest is Oscar Hayter, of
Dallas, who was chosen for Grand
Master of the First Veil.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-16
walloped the Dallas Whitestockings


Many people remained in town until
late in the evening and witnessed the
hose race between one Of the hose COM
panies and team selected from the
business men of Dallas. The busi-
ness mems team outran the Depart
ment team, but lost their hose just as
the cart was passing the hydrant from
which the water was to be taken.
This mishap proved their undoing,
and the Department team had the
water turned on fully 80 seconds
before the volunteer team recovered
their lost hose. The contest furnished
much fun and excitement
The days festivities were brought
to a close with social dance in w. L..
Soehren's new warehouse, south Of
the Southern Pacific depot The indie
pendence orchestra furnished excel
lent music, and about fifty couples
enjoyed the dance until the hour of
midnight
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-16
Leaves Large Family.

Mrs. Harlow Conlee died of pneu-
monia at the family home on the Lee
farm, south Of Dallas, last Saturday.
Her last illness was Of only a few
days duration. She was a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. McCracken, Of
this city, and was about As years old.
She leaves a husband and nine
children. The funeral took place Sun
day afternoon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-16
Postmaster,s Salaries.

Changes in salaries of Polk county
postmasters we're announced Saturday
as follows: Dallas, $500 to $1,000;
Independence, $500 to $14OO; Mon
mouth $1,000 to $1lOO.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-06-16

Hon. II. Y. Gates, President Of the
Dallas Water Company, was up from
HflIsboro on a business visit. Satur-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-02
HEAVY Loss
Fire Last Night Damages
The Swaney ROoming
House

The well known Swaney rooming
house, owned by Mrs. j. w. Swaney,
at the corner of Seventh and Main
streets, was gutted last night by fire,
the origin of which is not known,
although Mrs Swaney thinks that the
fire originated through an electric
wire.
At about 7:45 pm. Miss Helen
Bunting and her cousin. Miss Flor
ence Catern. were walking toward
the city, ON their way 10 the opera
house. When they came in front of
the residence of J. NJ. Graham, Miss
Bunting exclaimed to her cousin that
she believed the Swaney house was
on fire, as flames were shooting from
the windows of the room in the rear
in the second story addition to the
main building. Both of the young
ladies cried "Firei" and at once ran
into the home of j. NJ. Graham,
where the family were told of the
fire. Mrs. Graham at once ran to the
dining room of the Swaney house
and gave the alarm.
The department responded as
quickly as possible and in compar-
atively short time had the flames
under control, although they had got
ten a good headway. When the fire
threatened the main portion of the
building. quite a considerable amount
of furniture was carried from the
burning building.
When the fire department left the
scene of the fire, an hour or so after
the first alarm was given, they imag-
ined there was not spark of fire
ever. was not correct, and later in
the night, or about o'clock, fire
agin broke out, this time in the for
ward part of the building, and did
TAR greater damage than the first
fire, before it was gotten under CON
troll.
The building is a two-story frame
md has been standing about 16
ears. On the building there was
$4,000 insurance. placed by the Home
.oan & Investment Company, w. A.
Marsh, agent, $500 in the Royal EX-
'hange, $500 in the North British.
and s4O0 in the Providence and
Washington. On the household goods
here was 5000 insurance in the
Providence & Washington.
The rooming house has been con
lucted by Mrs. Swaney for many
Sears. 1t is said that the property
vas sold yesterday to George B. P.
Pickett and the transfer was only
waiting the arrival of Mrs. Swaney's
son Charles for the transfer to be
made. Mrs. Swaney has much sym
pathy expressed for her in her loss.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-02
The "Trans-Tube." !"

A. A. Smith, one of the most prom
district, is in the city today show
ing a most commendable invention
which bids fair to create quite a SEN
sation in the fruit world.
The ''trans-tube" is to be used in
fruit pic'Iing and does away with all
heavy bags and baskets that hereto
fore the pickers have been forced to
carry with them while at work.
1t is made of heavy canvas, held
together by strong wire bands on
height desired and is to be stood
against the tree and bags are placed
at convenient distances along the
course of the tube. The fruit is
dropped into these bags or pockets
and rolls lightly down the tube and
onto the ground without receiving
the slightest injury.
The tube can be moved about at
the packers Will, being very light.
When the tube is employed, the pick
er can stay in the tree until the tree
is stripped, and then come down
empty-handed. The "trans-tube"
can beu sed in picking fruit of any
kind.
The 'trans-tube" is certainly a
worthy article, and has proven a sue
cess in practical work. Mr., Smith
owns the sole rights for the United
States. He will probably dispose of
the county rights of Mesa county to
a local party. He will be in the city
for n few daVs.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-02
LOWE BROS. & CO., TIMERS.
128 n. Fifth ST., Grand junction
Notice to Ranchmen.

Galvanized Spray Tanks an
Pumps a specially. Tin and Galvan-
lied Guttering, Tin Roofing and all
kinds of repair work. Stove Castings
ordered. Phone 1853 Black.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-02

Turner Hall.
Don't forget the date of the chill
dren's masked carnival-Saturday
March A.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-02

S. r. Downey left last night for
Friend. Neb.. to visit relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-02
Turner Hall.

The Sentinel. soc per month.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-09

held responsible for; the regularity Of
bonds issued by the various counties
and municipalities Of the State and
many other things Of like Importance
to the business interests Of the State.
The office Of Auditor Of State, because
Of its Importance as mentioned above,
should be filed by man who has the
strength Of character to follow abso-
lutely the plain letter and intent OF
the law in all matters with which his
office has to do and who is pleasant,
kind and courteous in dealing with
the public. "Jim" Nation, because
Of the capable efficient and courteous
manner in which he has conducted
the office under Auditor Wells has
made many friends all over the State
who wish him success in his ef-
forts to secure the nomination and it
is pretty safe to say that outside his
own district, the third, he will not
find more warm, earnest, friends who
hope to see him nominated than in
this district.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-09
First Publication Nov. 9th, 1906,
PUBLICATION SIMMONS

State of Kansas to James Bragg and the
following named persons, II living, or If dead
then the unknown heirs, devisees, admins
traitors, executors and trustees of such per
sons, and each OF them, to- wit: B. II. Kfzar.
Mrs. b. II Kizar, his wife, I. Ii. Stevens, and
Mrs. 7. ii. Stevens, his wife, greeting:
You and each of you will take notice that
you have been sued in the District Court of
Ford County, Kansas by Fred L. Morris, as
plaintiff, and that unless you answer the
petition filed in said suit by said plaintiff on
or before the 2lst day of December, 1905, said
petition will be taken as true and a Judgment
will be rendered thereon accordingly fore.
closing certain real estate mortgage on the
southeast quarter OF section four ~, town.
ship twentyeight(2S)s south, range twentyfour
(2D west of the 9th p. NJ. in Ford County,
Kansas, said mortgage being given by Flora
Grab to The Farmers Loan & Trust Company
of Kansas, on the first day OF March, 1885, for
the sum of $4,000, and for the sale of said
land to pay the debt secured by said mort.
gage.
Witness my hand this sth day of November
1905.
SEAL II. H. WELLS,
Clerk District Court,
SUTTON & SCATEs,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-09

son or some other interior town, that
it may be as convenient as possible
to all parts OF the state; that visitors
to the exposition from a distance may
see something Of the state besides tho
potato farms Of the Kaw. That the
affair might be in capable hands also.
Topeka state fair had to borrow
money to pay out. Hutchinson had
funds to burn at the close Of her show
this fall. The railways will be asked
to help and at Hutchinson would get
run for their money. The state
should help by loan on the plan the
general government helped st. Louis.
Oregon, with one third the population
of Kansas, held a successful show.
Kansas can do better, and should do
so.-Anthony Republican.