davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
M A K Gus MAYER
= ADVISES THE USE OF
KIPHg

Marcus r. Mayer, the man who has
given America theatregoers some of
their greatest treats, who brought 10
the United States and managed the
American tours of Signor Salvini, Nine.
Patti, Olga Nethersole, Eleanora Duse,
Mary Anderson, NJ. Coquelin and othIr
famous foreign actors, singers and mu-
sicians, writes US the following letter.
recommending DOan's Kidney Pills:
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, y. Y.
Gentlemen wish as many suffering
men and women as / can reach through
you to know the excellence of uoan S
Kidney Pills. l was greatly benefited
by the use of the remedy, and would
state that / have known several per-
sons TO have been cured by the same
agency who had kidney trouble so bad
~ that their complexion was pale and
waxlike in appearance, who were
agonized with pain in the back, the
head and across the lOinS; had fire.
quent attacks of rheumatism and much
urinary trouble. l am always glad 10
recommend such a deserving remedy.
Yours truly,
(Signed) MARCUS r. MAYER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
STATE NEWS
Place Splendid Ticket in the Field
and Adopt Ringing Platform.

American Fork, Oct ga we'll at
tended Democratic primary was held here
last night and a good strong ticket was
placed in the field for the coming cleo
ton. Mayor Clarke and Marshal Logs
don were nominated TO succeed them
! selves. The following platform was
drafted and unanimously adopted:
1--WE, the Democratic party Of American
Fork, hereby declare our continued be-
lief in the time-hOnOred cardinal prince
pies of Democracy, viz: that the right
70 govern should emanate from the con-
sent of the governed, and that the proper
province of government is to administer
equal justice TO all and special privileges
10 none; that public officers should exc
cute the law without fear or favor. e
here take the opportunity of approving
and commencing the course pursued by
our worthy president. Theodore R0ose-
welt, in disregarding the former course
and policy of his party in bringing 10 JUS
tice q few a Il least of those who haN
fattened by the gratis worked upon the
people.
I'VE heartily endorse and point with
pride to the present administration of the
affairs of our city; and without desiring
to cast any reflections upon the support
that has been given by the minority OF
the present council, we claim for our
party the credit for one Of the most pro-
gressiVe administrations that our city has
ever had. As evidences of the same we
point to the improvements that nave
Z
purchased by the former council, has
been fenced and planted with trees, the
water bitches and streets of the city
have been permanently improved, wooden
bridges and culVerts have in a number
of cases been replaced by Vtrifled pipe,
, which is practically everlasting; more
has been accomplished toward increasing
and conserving our water supply thail
has been done by any previous council.
Under this administration the ordinances
of the CITY have been revised and repuD-
Hshed, an Improvement which was badly
needed; and while We do not claim per-
fiction we believe the ordinances of tue
CITY have been fearleSsly and imparuailI
administered, and that the marshal ana
police department have d record OF which
all our citizens can be justly proud.
knowing that the securing of moro
water is of paramount importance, we
pledge our candidates, if elected, TO fur
Their continue the work already COM
menced and to adopt other measures Tor
the increasing of our water supply 10
an impartial enforcement OF the law, ana
an honest, progressive. yet ecohonlcai,
administration of the city government.
The following ticket was nominated
MaVOr James III. Clarke; recorder, j, w
Storrs; marshal, Peter l.ogsdon; city Jus
tice f.. l.. Mcbride; four-year COUNCIL
men, e. J. Clayson, ". y. MoIiatt ana
b. y. Greenwood,
The following party organization Was
effected: Chairman, }. ". Storrs; wee
chairman, L. ]. HutchinEs; secretary NJ
y. Bezzant; assistant. secretary, X. w.
Gardner; treasurer L. j. Clayson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21

Ogden, Saturday, oct. 21.
TWO JUDGES ARE BUSY
Double District Court Hears Cases
Penrod Given Year in Pen
Libel Case Argued.

There were two divisions of the district
court in session yesterday. with Judge G.
G. Armstrong presiding over one portion
and Judge ]. A. Howell over the other
Alfred Penrod, who pleaded guilty TO
q charge of adultery was sentenced TO
one wear at hard labor In The state pen
ltentiary by Judge Armstrong. Attorney
y. j. Harris made a plea for the deten-
dant and the district attorney introduced
the testimony CT Miss Burt before SEN
tence was passed. PenrOd was taken
j. ". Bailey.
Judge Howell granted a divorce to Mary
T. Smith-Suange from \. ID. Strange on
the ground Of non-suppOTt. The custody
Of minor child was given to the plain
tiff who also has the right 10 resume
her maiden name. Mary +. Smith. The
couple were married at Portland, Ore. in
November, 1904.
In the matter of the State VS. William
j. CrOble, the defendant failed TO appear
To answer TO the charge Of larceny from
the person. and the bail. in the sum of
$l50 was ordered forfeited. Crosbie was
charged with taking a watch from Will
liam Sullivan while the latter was asleep
in p beer hall.
The action Of George Halverson VS..
William Glasmann and the Standard Pub
llshlng company, case for damages for
alleged defamation of character, came be-
fore Judge Armstrong on a motion TO
set aside the default heretofore entered
against the Standard Publishing company.
Inc court granted permission 10 set aside
the same, and the defendants We're given
permission to answer the complaint upon
payment by the defendant of the costs
accrued since the default was entered.
Several affidavits Of the employees of
the publishing company were read. and
the court heard the testimony of Mayor
William Glasmann. d. T. Tracy and
Frank. Francis. ali of which was in sup
port of the claim that a summons had
gone aStray in the office of the company
through which answer 10 the same was
not filed within the prescribed time upon
which the default was entered. The
case Will later come to trial on its mer-
its.
Judge Howell granted a restraining Or
der preventing Matthew Burnett from in
terfering or obstructing the flow of wa
ter in a certain ditch which caused the
same TO flow upon the land of George
\. Fuller.
The damage suit of Bertha Peterson
against II. McMartin ct al occupied the
balance Of the courts attention. Tho
court granted a nOn-Suit as to the de-
PENDANTS Erik Larsen, G. L. Becker and
Theodore Schansenbach, who, il appears.
were the b0ndsmen upon the license of
the liquor dealer that sold Peterson in
tOXicants after which he was injured,
while riding bicycle. by cOlliding with
another wheel. Lengthy arguments in re-
gard to q nOn-suit for the rest of the
defendants were heard. after which the
case was continued until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
KILLED BY GRAVEL CAVE.
MAIDS c. Wangsgard Meets Death by
Accident Near Huntsville.

MAIDS c. Wangsgard. a well known re-
sident OF Weber county met with inju-
ries at Huntsville Friday that resulted
ia his death several hours later. Mr..
Wangsgard was road supervisor Of that
place, and in that capacity Went with a
number OF others to Winters gravel pit,
south of town, and commenced remOv-
ing gravel beneath an embaHkment. a
short time afterward the bank caVed in,
covering Mr.. Wangsgard completely.
The other employees escaped from the
fall of earth and Immediately set about
To- unearth Mr.. Wangsgard. Ii was at
once seen that he was badly injured, ana
he was hurried ia his home in Huntsville.
where DR.. Smells of that place was
called. and later Dr. X. s.. Joyce Of Og-
den was summoned. The injured man
was given every attention, but passed
away shortly afterward. Mr.. Wagnsgard
was born in Denmark Nov. 8, 1919. He
came 10 Utah many years ago, and has
resided in Weber county ever since TAX
ing "a very active part in the upbuilding
OF the Ogden valley. He is survived by
a wife aud five children, also five broth
ers. Funeral services will be held from
the late residence at Huntsville at u
o'clock noon Sunday. lnteTment will be
IN the huntsville cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
DELEGATES CHOSEN.
Park City Republicans Hold Caucus
in Various Wards.

Park City, Oct. 2O.-The Republican
caucuses were held last evening in the
three wards of the city and thirty-three
delegates TO the city convention to be
held on Saturday were chosen. III the
First ward the delegates are: Miss Jui.d
Burlin, Mrs. e. G. Beggs. Fred RasbaEd'
Jim Don. w. ID. Watson, Adam PetersoIl'
ID. c. Watson, Andrew Peterson, W, ID.
Sutton, W. A. Radon, w. J. Robinson.
In the Second: j. NJ. LOckhdrt. J.. -.
Wright, r. L. Wright, c +. Prisk; {; d:
Wilson, Rev. ID. q. Graybill, William
Koran. Sam Radon, John Perry, W. r.
Williams and Henry Welsh. IN the
Third: Jim Benney, Peter Martin, j.
Kelly, George Kelly, Dave McNaught9h,
Nick Rowe, w. j. RoseNeare, Chafles
VercO, Jerry Harrington. George Bates
and Ferd Getsch.
To the uninterested person The above
list OF delegates presents nothing more
interesting than the names of some over
enthusiastic members OF the party VINO
are chosen 10 represent the party AT
their convention. but TO the -FOUR cahul-
dates for city marshal on the republican
ticket il presents puzzle or no small
proportions. Ali is fate in politics. ana
in the various wards every menace-hon-
est of course-was used by the tolioNeis
of the different Office-seekerS TO secure
their own delegates, and IL looks as
though in each Of the wards q different
class of delegates is chosen, SO that unless
something unforeseen comes up 10 change
the outlook, there will be neat little
contest in the convention on Saturday
The office OF city treasurer Is also one
which is being more sought after than
upon former years and il is promised
that there will be an interesting contest
in this nomination.
The Democrats and Republicans hold
their conventions at the same time, aud
at this time, except to anticipate the
contest in the Republican convention for
the nominations, there can be nothing
told as TO whom will be accorded the
honors of either ticket.
The front is being put in the Irdepeii-
dent Telephone compHny's building boz
day, and according to the CONTRACTOR
having the building - nlare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
cow KILLS YOUNG BOY
Child Has Rope Halter About His
Waist and Animal Runs
AWAY.

William Barenchegt, the 1O-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann BaTenchegt
residing at 1924 Twenty-fourth street
died at the Ogden general hospital at
500 o clock yesterday afternoon from in
Juries received Tuesday last. on that
day, after school hours, the boy went to
do his chores about the barn. He placed
a rope about a cows neck and proceeded
10 lead the animal 10 water. While
standing. at the water ditch. and while
the cow was drinking, the boy carelessly
tied the rope about his waist The COW
took fright al some object and became
uRmanageable, The boy tried 10 hold
her. but could not, and was soon being
dragged over the rOught ground. His
screams frightened the animal still more,
bat attracted the attention of a passer-
by who rushed to the boys aid, and by
cutting the rope released him from his
perilOus position. The lad was bleeding
protusely from wounds about the head
and was taken TO his home where Dr.
@. W. Perkins was summoned. An exam
nation showed scalp wounds several
inches long on each side of the head
There were also evidences OF serious in
ternal injuries, and the patient was or
deTed 10 be removed TO the hospital
where remained in a semi-cOnsciOus state
until his demise The burial will take
place on Sunday. The young mans par
ents are natives of Holland and have
been in Ogden about two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
NO, BLACK WASN'T THERE
Failure to Attend Special Session of
Council Prevents Transaction
of Municipal Business.

Having learned through The Herald
that the municipal payroll had not been
tiled up" and that in reality it had been
passed at Monday nights council meet
ing. Councilman Black and others of the
American" councilmen failed to show
up last night. ana prevented the holding
of the specially called session. Incident
ally the lack of a quorum prevented the
passing Of the appropriation list and
other city business. There were present
when the roll was called last night the
following: Barnes. FernstrOm, Harten-
stein, Preece, Tuddenham, Wells and
President Hewlett. These waited over
time hoping that Black or some other
councilman would turn up for the trans
action Of city business but nay. nay.
Councilman Blacks last bit OF oratory
Monday night. after the spectacular OBJ
structiOu proceedings, was to inveigh in
the name of the Americans against
his fellow members for not passing the
salary roll for the honest wOrkingman."
He was wrong, however, the council hay
ing approved the pay roll earlier in the
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
School Board Meets.

AT a meeting of the board of education
last night the finance committee report
ed an overdraft Of Sl.542.62. The sanitary
committee stated that there were two
cases of diphthoria developed during the
past week, and Superintendent Allison
reported on the attempted burning or
the Pingree school, which he believed to
be of incendiary origin. Miss Florence
Compton, a teacher at the Dee school,
and James L. Barker of the High school
pctitiOned for an increase of salary. Both
We're referred TO the teachers commit
tee o. j. Stilwell. who has charge CT
the commercial department of the High
school, submitted verbal report on the
working Of that branch, stating that he
had introduced an innovation providing
for delegations of six pupils each TO visit
the different business houses during the
season for the purpose of seeing how
they are managed and to inspect their
methods A number of concerns have
signified their willingness to explain
their methods to the pupils. Mr.. StilWell
stated that out of 800 pupils recommended
for commercial positions. none had failed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
ogden Briefs.

y son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Farley
NJ. Parry, 45S Twenty-fourth street, yes
terday
The Salvation Army harvest festival
will be held at the army headquarters,
Lincoln avenue and Twenty-fifth street,
Oct. %. p aud 3.
Hcnderka Buckway infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Geert Buckway.. died at
the residence, 322l Stevens avenue, last
evening aged months.
To accommodate those who We're out
of the state during the August examina-
ton a special examination for county
teachers was begun yesterday at the
High school and will finish today. Eight
applicants are taking the examination.
Joseph Van de Graft, janitor of the
Weber stake academy. by colliding with
a delivery wagon, while riding home on
a bicycle rec8ived a fracture of the leg
and hip Van de Graft is 50 years of age.
The boys who were connected with the
robbery of the Ogden cracker factory
were before Judge Patton In the munich
pal court Yesterday. After severe re-
primand and the promise upon the part
OF the boys TO do no more mischief they
were permitted to go.
Mrs. niger POulson. wife Of p. G. POul-
son, died at the family residence, 100
Grant avenue, yesterday afternoon OF
general debility, aged 90 years Funeral
services will be held at o clock Monday
afternoon from the residence. lnterment
will be in ogden City cemetery.
The body OF oliver II. Brown, who died
al Weston. Ida. recently. was brought
TO ogden yesterday forenoon and was
taken to the former home of the de-
ceased. at 234 Indian avenue The fu-
neral services Will be held on Sunday
next, and will be in charge of the Mod
ern Woodmen. Of which fraternity
Brown was member.
Mrs. Hichard Howell who was stricken
with paralysis ON Tuesday last. died at
her home in Statewide yesterday morn
ing. leaving a husband and six children
This is the fourth death in the family
during the past six months
Funeral services will be held at T.
O'Clock Sunday from the Statewide meet
ing house. Interment will be in ogden
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
POLITICAL SEASON OPENS.
Campaign Committees Now Organ
ICED for Active Work.

The Democratic central committee held
its first meeting at o'clock last evening.
at which Henry Civilian acted as chair
man and ". B. Wilson of the firm of
Wilson & Wheatley was elected secreta-
~ OF the committee. The several COM
mittees on campaign work, including a
finance committee, were named. The
necessary ward chaiTmen were also ap-
pointed. Power was given TO Chairman
Civilian l. appoint an assistant secre-
tary, whose duty will be 10 be present
at headquarters at all times Several
places were mentioned as being desira-
Bile for the Democratic headquarters.
one of which viii be selected at once Fa-
Vorable reports were received from all
the election precincts, and the active
work of the campaign viii be pushed
from this time forth.
The central and executive committees
OF the Republican party met at the city
hall at o'clock last evening and select
ed Dr. c. 4 Dickson as Il candidate for
the council from the Fifth ward in place
OF l.. L. Stewart, Chairman L. T. Hula
niSNy reported on matters he had han
died since the last meeting, including the
selection OF hearquarters In the Opera
House block, which viii be opened today.
also the selection of John Is. Bluth as
secretary Of the committee. The ques-
ton Of q successor TO Dr. Dickson on the
central committee was referred TO
Charles 6. Christman, Dr. Dickson and
the chairman, who will report at a sub
seQuent meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
LOGAN DEMOCRATS MEET
Nominate City Ticket Headed by Jo'
seph E. Carbon for
Mayor.
Especial to The Hera!dJ


Logan, oct. 20-The Democrats Of this
city held their convention tonight. 1t
was marked by a large attendance and
q big display of enthusiasm. Judge {.
r. Hart vas chosen chairman and J.
Marshall secretary. The following ticket
was nominated:
Mayor, Joseph T.. Carbon.
Marshal Neil c. Petersen.
Recorder, Miss Estella Egbcrt.
Treasurer, Miss Josephine Thatcher.
Attorney z. T.. Keller.
Justice, Louis S Carbon.
The convention endeaVOred to force the
nomination for mayor on Judge Hart,
but his business affairs compelled him
to decline the honor Mr.. Carbon at first
declined but later accepted when pressed
to do so. The only cont st was over the
treasurership nomination, and Miss
Thatcher won from Mrs. Hannah ia
cobson and Miss Maude Smith on the
first ballot.
The platform adopted condemns the
present administration for its eXtTaVa-
gancc and the mismanagement of the
municipal electric lighting plant. II
pledges the Democratic nominees 10 a
solution 81 tho present liz ntng problem.
The effort to make the plant part of
tho Republican political machine is de-
nCunced and the attention of voters
called To the fact that while the m2Xi-
mum tax levy under Democratic admin
istration was mills, this year il is
i $40 mills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
SigneO MARCUS r. MAYER.
HOME CURES OF KIDNEY
ILLS
Doan's Kidney Pills Have Cured
Scores of Cases Right in
This City.
Salt Lake Citizens Testify.

You need not go far from your own
door to find proof that Dodn's Kidney
Pills cure kidney and bladder troubles,
backache, etc. Notable cures have been
made in every section of this city and
many of your own neighbOrS have sent
US their testimony.
The only kidney remedy thus backed
by HOME PROOF is DOan's Kidney
Pills. If yoI suffer baekache, Fheu-
matte pain, sick headaches or dizzy
spells-if the urine is irregular, pas
sages scanty. too frequent or painful
and discOlored, containing d sandy sed-
iment. if you are run down, weak,
languid and nervous, and don't know
why. begin at once with Doau's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that cured your
neighbor. 1t sOoths, heals and stimu-
lates sick kidneys, ensures constant
publication of the blood in the kid
neys, drives out all uric poisons and
cures permanently.
Sold by all druuuists. Price soc, Eos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21

Manti viii not place ticket in the field
this year for city officers. This leaves
only one ticket in the field-Republican.
The following have been selected as
Judges of election for the coming mu-
nicipal election: District No l, ]. Al
Mickelsen, J. b. Jacobson. Frederick Pc
tersen; No. , J. Il. BraithWaite OttO OF
tosen. C. w Luke; No. 8, Il. Nj. futile,
NJ. II. Sperry, Nephi Bessey; No. 4, ".
NJ Riddle, I. J Anderson and Edward
T.. Reid.
John L. Bench. an old-t time resident
Of Manti, is very i'll at his home in this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
eoy Eseapes and Is cauaht.

w. Read, one Of the inmates of the
State Industrial school, escaped from that
institution Oct u and was recaptured at
IL 80 o'clock the same night. Read was
used as trusty and. was at work about
the barn, being left all alone while the
other boys went to haul coal. Read took
French leave and his absence was nnE
discovered until several hours later. As
sistant Superintendent H. S. Thompson
located the boy about a quarter of a
mile below HuntsWell and he was brought
back to the institution. Read was sent
up from Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
MANTI HAPPENINGS.

Mauti. Oct. 20.-An insurance agent who
has been in the city several days took
q tumble Wednesday from a bicycle,
which rendered him unconscious for sew
eral hours. He was riding down a street
here when the front wheel broke. let
ting him down ON the ground somewhat
roughly and brusng his face and head
TO considerable extent.
The local Democratic chairman of this
city. l. T. Becker, has authorized the
statement that the Democratic party OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
PRESENTS FOR ALLlSoNs.
Testimonial Given Officers of State
Industrial School.

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Allison. -sr.. the. re-
firing superintendent and matron of the
state Industrial school, were yesterday
presented each with a rocking chair by
the officers who haye served at the
school during the term the Allisons have
been IN charge. The presents were given
as testimonials of the high esteem in
which they were held by their associates.
The presentation was made in a neat
speech by T. c. Myers. and Mr.. Allison
responded. Both the aged people were
visibly affected. and the affair was a
complete surprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
MAIL TRAIN WRECKED.

Pa0la, Kan, Oct. 20.-The fast mail
train from Colorado on the Missouri Pa
cifie railway, running as a double
Paola last night, the mail and baggage
ears leaving the track j. 3. Colemeyer,
engineer. Kansas City. Kan; Charles
Teeter, engineer, Paola; Ora Tyler, fire
Bryan, fireman, OssawattOmac were in
iured, but all will recover. None of the
passengers was hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Oct. pa marriage license has
been issued to Willis J. Taylor of Spring
vile. aged 2, and Edith Smith of Payson,
aged IS.
Miss Nora Convey has gone TO COalville
to teach in the Summit Stake academy,
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Graham of Midway
are i'm Provo visiting relatives on their
way to Grand county, where they will
spend the winter.
Wise Duggins of this city underwent a
successful operation for appendicitis al
the Provo general hospital today. His
condition is favorable to recovery.
Judge Booth held court in Heber today
Isaac BrOckbank is down from Salt
Lake, visiting relatives.