davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02

Wolf was best man. Mr. and Mrs
Boehmcr left later for q six weeks trip
I'm California, and win atterWard re-
turn here to reside
Mrs. Alfred l., Cole Of Logan is Wis
itiug her mother Mrs Minnie j. Snow.
Invitations have been issued to the
first annual reception and bah of the
operating department of the Utah In
deepndont Telephone company to take
place ON Tuesday evening March T.
To-day Nathaniel Lichtenstein OF this
city aud Miss Anita FEEDER Of san
Francisco win he married, at the latter
place, and the young couple win later
come TO salt Lake to reside.
Mrs. r. w. Young entertained in
formally at her home this afternoon.
Mrs II. O. Williams entertained at
an afternoon AFFAIR at her home yester-
day.
a pretty home wedding OF yesterday
was that Of Miss Victoria A. Merrill
and Francis j Reid which took place
at the home OF the groom's mother,
Mrs Annie Reid The rooms were
bright with flowers and vines. and q
larpe number of friends were present
to extend good wishes Mr. and Mrs.
Reid viii make their home here.
Among todays hostcsses Werc Mrs.
Ellsworth Dagrett Mrs. lie Grand
Young Mrs Orson and Mrs. Miles
Romney and Mrs. g. e. Slade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
FREIGHT LINE TO ToNoPAH.
Proposition 10 Run one In Connection
with Salt Lake Route,

W iln ohN iNhN NNNlt'
The freight congestion at Tonopah
and ulong the railroad line leading
from the southern Pacific, has long
been a fruitful theme for prolane OBJ
servation and remark among railroad
men, shippers and cOnsiguees, and how
to untangle this marl is something
that threatens to drive the operating
department of the Southern Pacific 10
the grave For that REASON, tonights
meeting TO be held at the Commercial
club win Ne OF special interest, as Mr.
G.. l.. Marsh of Goldhcld New, viii mt
that time offer "A plan TO relieve this
congestion, II Is said that over 1000
freight cars OF merchandise are side
tracked at different points waiting,
still waiting to get there In fact the
situation has got 10 be so bad that
the railroad company Is refusing to
accept amy shipment for Goldheld or
Tonopah for GO days except necessary
ana supplies.
Mr. Marsh would establish line Of
freight teams 20 connect with the san
Pedro road nj Las Vegas as Caliente,
ana agrees 10 deliver any amount Of
freight With 70 days from the date of
receipt. Mr. Marsh also says that the
rates from salt Lake viii be from 81
to SO per ton less than the rate now I'm
effect At the same time, Mr. Marsh
would like bonus " $4,000, and IL this
ls granted win get his caravan propOsi-
ton ready iu "a short time The San
Pedro people are prepared to land ship
ments from this city at Las Vegas In
SO hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
the bill not being present when 1t was
called up for consideration.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

The committee on elections recom-
mended the non-passage Of II. y. 81 by
Carroll, relating to registration, also
the non-passage Of II. b 10 by McCiea
providing for the MANNER Of voting by
qualified electors The same commit
tee recommended that II. y. lS0 by
Hone. relating TO the time for election
OF county assessors and shCrffs be
referred to the committee on counties,
thls committee having a similar bill
under Consideration also the passage
OF II. b. POO by Luther, relating TO
polling places
The committee on claims and public
accounts recommended the allowance OF
certain claims. including one Of $500 10
Beaver county for plats ana maps 3lVl
to a. S. Wood, sheriff Of san Juan
county, for official services I'm the case
Of the state Of Utah VS. Chas Botha,
The committee rejected claim for
$23i.4i by A. G.. Hatch for expenses OF
office Of district attorney for four years.
The claim OF Gen. w. B, Pace for gem
efal relief was reported favowbly the
committee recommending an appropria'
ton Of $3.50 In recognition of his dlstih-
guished services to the state
The committee ON manufactures and
commerce recommended the passage
Of II. b. 1862. by Edward, relating to
liens on personal property
The committees on elections and
municipal corporations recommended
the passage OF II. y III. by Fishburn,
extending the terms OF city officers one
year
The reports were all adopted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
WI Convene al Portland.

Portland. or, March "a u.
Charlton assistant general passenger
agent Of the Northern Pacific, has rec
Ceived adyiccs that the rranscontinen-
tai Passenger association win convene
at Portland. June 8, for the spr.ug
meeting. From so to 100 general pas
sengcr agents and their office managers
of more than two score railroads
comprising the membership OF the as
ISOLATION viii be present and coming
as II does at the beginning OF the Lew
Is & Clark exposition the gathering Is
Of exceptional Importance. This Will
be the second session Of tho body that
has been called together IN Portland,
the first hcug I'm April 1903.
James j. carlton, for many years
general passenger agent Of the
Chicago & Alton, and veteran traffic
official. is the chairman, and T.. H..
Beyugton, secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Last night the wedding Of Miss Ellen
r. Darlington and Nh H. II, Arnoy
took place. the ceremony being per-
formed at the home OF the bride by
Bishop II. a. Winimas. The rooms were
prettlly decorated, ana refreshments
were served, the members " the fam
ily and their intimate friends being
present Mr. and Mrs, Arnold viii be
at home informally from 8 TO 3 tomor-
row. and ON Saturday win leave for
Los Angeles, whore they VIII reside.
Another OF yesterdays weddings was
that Of Miss Hannah Wolf ana Mr.
Joseph Boehmer which took place Rt
the home of the bride last evening at
o'clock The rooms We're beautifully
decorated IN white and green and an
elaborate wedding supper was served,
about 40 guests being present The
bride wore dainty gown Of white
with lace trimmings and was attended
by Miss jeanette Wolf and Harry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
FELL DOWN CELLAR.
Tenant Sues Landlord on Account Of
A Defective Stairway

Josephine and Thomas Il. Taylor have
been made defendants IN a suit filed In
the district court by Mrs. Y J. Reama,
who asks judgment for S6,iiO as dam
ages for personal injuries alleged to
have been received by her on the night
OF Apfil 10, 1904 Plaintiff alleges that
she rented house on South Temple
street from defendants Oh Feb 10, 1904
and that she called Mr. Taylors at
tention 10 the defective cellarWay which
WAS I'm dangerous condition, lie
promised TO nN It but failed TO do so,
and on April l6 plalntIn stumbled and
fen into the cellar, breaking two of her
ribs and receiving other injuries She
consequently asks damages In the sum
named above,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
GROWING UP

There's something the mat.
ter with the child that fails
to grow up, A child that
grows up too much, however,
without proper filing out Of
flesh, is almost as badly off.
Nothing will help these pale,
thin "wecdy" children like
SCOTS Emulsion. 1t supplies
the rounding out Of flesh and
the rich inward nourishment
Of blood and vital organs
which insures rapid growth a
healthy and uniform develop
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02

The public is aroused TO knowledge
Of the curative merits Of that great
medicinal tonic, Electric Bitters for
sick stomach, liver and kidneys Mary
II. Walters. of 5i6 st. clair Ave,
Columbus, o., writes For several
months, J was given mp to die, ] had
fever and ague, my nerves were wreck
ed; / could not sleep, and my stomach
was so weak. from useless doctors
drugs. that I could not eat Soon after
beginning 10 take Electric Bitters
obtained relief, and In n short time
| was entirely cured Guaranteed at
Y. G. NJ. l. Drug Dept Price soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
Cnmmlsslnn Ipnnred

Chicago, March 2, Executive officers
of the western railroads have decided
TO ignore the order Of the interstate
commerce commission requiring them
60 charge no higher rates Tor livestock
than are charged for the transporta-
ton of livestock products. by the add
vice OF the attorneys FOR the different
roads the matter win be tested I'm the
courts. as the railroads are agreed that
It win be impossible TO either lower the
livestock rates on TO Increase the rates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
FIRE AT POCATELLO.
Hyrum spilmans Residence Was
Badly Damaged This Morning,
Cspoci1l To- The 0Ncws.0)

PocatelIo Ida March "A fire broke
out I'm the residence Of Hyrum Spill
man. the ward chorister, this morning
about 8 O'Clock, which dld considera-
bic damage before 1t was checked It
seems that the IRE originated from a
defective nue. No insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
How Much

do YOU spend a year for clothes!
Fels-Naptha doubles their life.
Saves half by soaking the dirt out.
Fels-Naptha PhlaislphA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
Condition Of Winter Wheat.

Washington March 2.--rhe weather
bureaus monthly statement Of crop
conditions says
The condition of winter wheat on the
racine coast Is favorable except In
washington where Il experienced Sc
we're freezing weather In California
FeDruary was abnormally warm with
plentiful rains I'm the southern districts.
unusually heavy precipitation oc-
CURED IN New Mexico Arizona ana
portions OF Utah aud Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
OTHER BILLS PASS.

Other bills passed az follows
5, u. l2i, by HOllingsWorth, relating
to distance subpoenas shall run
8. b, l2l, by Barber extending by one
year time for proving up on lands se-
cured by mayors or judges title.
8. 10. go, by Callister, appr0prlatlng
$4,000 for the state experiment farms
$. b. ILL., by Lawrence, providing for
a commission to investigate divorce. in,
solvcncy etc. with a View to securing
uniform legislation In the United
States,
s. b. 1917 by Lawrence, providing for
the licensing Of persons or companies
engaged I'm the trading stamp business.
III. B. los, by Marks, relating TO man
ncr Of commencing actions In city
courts.
on the floor S. j. 30. by Holdings.
worth relating to the employment ot
assistants by county, precinct and dis
trct officers, and II. b. l2S by Dean
relating TO the befouling Of waters,
were voted 10 death
$. B, o. by HollingsWorth, developed
a fight for life, and the latest report IL
that II Is not dead yet but very sick
IL came I'm early I'm the session, with
amendments which the senate prompt
~ Concurfed in and referred the bin
TO the committee on engrossed and en-
rolled bills, Then came death chas-
ing II In the shape Of communication
stating that the house had reconsdere
the matter and Killed the bill Hol-
lmgsworth had II IN his pocket as
chairman OF the engrosslng committee,
and he swears the house communion
lions didn't Tease II. He Is going ahea 4
with the engrossing In the hope that
he can slip II into the hands of rresi-
dent Love without running up against
the messenger OF death that is trying TO
land n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02

Your family viii need a spring tonic.
why not give them HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea? Nothing equals It as a
Tea or Tablets Ask your druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(po YOU REM EMBERO

reported { New
building collapsed Naples nuing them IA
Albany, home Of
Cleveland thought they had his life
TEN YEARS TODAY
SIN o Turkey, a Consantnope
o the district alleged
crme o D.
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
Hon b. H.
Roberts Judge the the
The British government troops Africa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02

My Baby Was in Agony
with raw humor until cured by cut.
cura-Mrs. j, II, Block, Rochester n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
ENpERIMENT nILL cARRIEs.

Another bill that brought down the
takers was Calllsters $. Il. Co. provide
ing sum Of $4,000 for the state eX-
pertinent farms, The measure was Wig
orously opposed. Lawrence pointed out
that all establishments Of the state
were each year crawling up on the rev.
enue sack Two years ago Sl2500 was
plenty to run the farms for biennial
period Now II took $4,000. Where
would the end. be In the emergencies
of the present strained financial situa-
ton. he was opposed to appropriatng
more than $4,000. johnson seconded
him In this move In the debate which
followed Senator Calister stood firmly
by the statement that the state got
more value IN returns from the small
appropriations for agricultural expert
ments than from any other money In
vested, His bin finally carried with
an amendment cutting the $l75OO down
to $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02

Ih|sioians prescribe,
druggists commend
patients praise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
WOMEN SUCCEEDED
AS LOBBYISTS.
Secured RecommitmeDt of Bill
Killing Silk Culture, Against
Great Odds.
ELECTION MEASURE APPROVED.
Experiment Farms Received $4,000
Slaughter OF Bills Went Nsrrily On,
With Usual Big Bags Made.

Senators may control the legislation,
but yesterday It was the senators who
were controlled by the women. Fair
lobbyists were at the session, and one
by one the obdurate law makers who
We're outspoken against the silk cul.
ture measures were taken outside and
treated to few moments conyersa-
ton, with the result that they returned
indignant at the injustice Of all that
had been done, and were strong In IA
vor Of recommlttlng Joseph's bin re-
pealing the law In relation to the silk
commission TO the committee, that the
women might once more appear In It's
defense Even Senator Loose, known
az the hardest working senator IN the
body went out for absent treatment in
the lobby room aud returned with a
complete turn about IN attitude and
strong In the belief that an injustice
was being done.
on the floor Of the house Johnson
had evidently been overlooked In the
side talks for he arose at once when
the measure was brought up, ana de-
manded that II be killed right I'm It's
tracks Bamberger followed him with
a speech saying that he. too, was "A
slave to the entreatles of his good
neIghb0rs ana friends, but that he hol
made up his mind that he wished the
state had baCk all Il had spent I'm tie
tilk-groWng business, ana ho was
against the measure, None of the other
senators We're with the rNo stalWarts,
however and the bin went back vita
a rush.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-02
ELECTION BILL APPROVED.

Tho result OF the caucus yesterday
,,ernoon was a favorable report on H.
III by Fishburn, extending the
,srns ~ city officers one year II Is
vrderstood that the measure was
,rsro,lv discussed but before the eau
ons bsd concluded the refractory mem-
Sers we're brought to time. The bill
,"as therefore recommended TO pass,
when n comes up for third reading
ana final passage, however the discuss
oion and Vote may reveal the attitude
OF those present at the caucus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-15

more under the meter system than un-
der the old flat rate system The saw
ing to the consumers aggregates 20
per cent under the meter system. me
city. as consequence, figuring IN the
discounts, does not derive quite so much
revenue as under the old system, be-
cause 1t does not have TO pump so
much water The loss in revenue TO
the city, however, is made up by the
saving to the consumers.
The committee feels that the meter
system is the only correct solution by
which an equitable adjustment be-
tween all consumers and the city can
be made. Serious unknown leakages
We're manifest under the old system
and not until meters were placed were
they ever discovered BY overhauins
faulty services, and placing meters, the
committee feels that Il great saving
can be made.
The committee has in mind ordering
all business houses metered, as we'll as
all residences where bath and closets
are operated. Yard hydrants Will not
be considered at once. but will probab-
ly be taken up at later date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-15

but interesting. Mrs. Carrie q. Freder-
lex spoke on Our Educational Work
Through the Mediurn Of the Public
Schools" This same work has made
the teaching of scientific temperance
compulsory in every state and terri
tory Of the United States. Mrs. Fred
erick's talk was largely con-
fined to how this was done
and in connection with her
subject, she read the Iowa law
a compulsory temperance teaching in
the schools. Mrs. Lou Rogers of Union,
read a spirited paper on Economics
and Ethics" in which she pointed out
the reckless lack of economy and fore
sight which is characteristic of the
American people, and included in her
general subject the teaching of chill
dren, business methods thru the med
ium of the school savings banks "Al-
cohol Not Necessary as Medicine"
was the subject well presented by Mrs.
Anna Marshall, and the session closed
with fine talk by Miss Hattie Dixon
on "J,he Respor sibility of Par
enthood and the Work Of the Purity
Department" was not given owing to
insufficient time and it's being the last
number of the pro gram.
This afternoons program included
only one lecture, DR.. S. S. Cryor's Bible
talk. The rest of it was composed Of
entertainment feai ures, which were
numbers by the Midland Concert Com
pany, Emily A. Waterman, reader and
innpersonator, and the Amsburys, who
appeared on the program for the first
time today. Mrs. Wallace Bruce Ans
bury gave some fine solo numbers, and
Wallace Bruce Ansbury one Of the
best 1nonologists and reconteurs in this
country, captivated his audience with
readings in the French dialect.
The big feature of the chautauqua
will be the appearance of Rev. Sam
Jones at this evenings session. AT
that time the Midland Concert Com
pany and the Robertson Moving Pic
ture Company will also entertain the
audience. Tomorrow morning a pat
riotic program will be given under
the auspices of the Spinning Wheel
and Marshalltown Chapter, d. A. R.
Vocal numbers by Mr.. Hosford Plowe,
and readings by Miss Ethel Elliott,
Smith College, Northampton, Mass.
will also be enjoyed.
Mrs. Rowena E. Stevens, who is to
appear on the patriotic program We'd
nesday morning, is regent of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
of Iowa, and wife of Judge j. L. Stew
ems, of Boone. Mrs. Stevens who ar
rives in the city this evening, will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
Greene during her stay in the city.
Rev Effie Jones, who is to deliver an
address Wednesday morning on Joan
Of Arc" is pastor Of the Unitarian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-15
nights council meeting, limiting the

nights council meeting, limiting the
sewer department to an expenditure OF
$4,000 annually until the outstanding
Indebtedness, amounting to about 3d.
500, is paid. Mr.. Webster WAS first to
oppose the resolution, saying that Il
the resolution was passed the council
would be taking advanced ground. and
tying up future councils by the &C
ton, which. however, would amount
to nothing, as it could be repealed at
any time. Mr.. Mcdonald, chairman OF
the sewer committee, also opposed the
proposed measure. on the ground OF
emergencies threatening the health ana
sanitation of the city which might
arise at any time, and require more OF
an expenditure than contemplated.
While he believed in curtailinS the ex-
penses of the dcpartmentSand was do
ing SO, he did not wish to be bound
down to any specified sum. On the
vote Clark Calhoun anG Iseman were
the only ones In the aye column, and
the resolution was lost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-15
WILL FIRST INVESTIGATE.
South Side Alley May Be Opened, But
Not Until Cost is Learned.

Chairman Arnold, Of the streets and
alleys committee of the council. in
troduced resolution Monday night
calling for the opening of an alley In
block 3, Anson's subdivision. The
property owners interested are willing
to bear $50 of the expense, and the
resolution called for the balance. Mr.
Webster opposed the resolution, claim
ing that people in all parts of town
would be demanding that the city OPP
en- alleys for them, cnce precedent
were established Mr. Webster said
that in his opinion it would cost the
city $500 for the land Of one property
owner alone. Upon Mr.. Webster's
motion the matter was referred to the
judiciary committee, to report the cost
at the next regular meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-15
Levy For the Ensuing Year Is
Made by City Council Mon
day Night
TOTAL LEVY is 81 % MILLS
After peductins 4-MilI Levy for Land
Used for Agricultural Purposes
Which Amounts to But Very Little
Water Works Mills Cut Out, and
2Ls Added For Fire Alarm Service.

chairman Clark, of the ways anu
means committee of the city conilcii'
reported Monday night the annual YAK
lew for the city, in which reductioi
of . 1-S mills is shown over the pre-
ceaing year. The total levy Is ~ 20
mills. after the deduction OF the 4-h''l'
levy for land used for agricultural anu
horticultural purposes. AS TINS Grass
of land in the city only yields tota'
of sl12 1t is never figured IN. me
water works levy Of 5 mills Is cut Out,
because the water works is self-sup-
porting. and half of 1t, 21a mills, is
levied for the electric and fire alarm
system. An increase of " mill is maze
for bonds, and the library tax Is cut
1-3 mill
The levy in the different classes OF
municipal maintenance together with
the comparison with last year. Is as
follows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-15
Members of the Local Union
Tell of Methods of the Tenn
pcrance Work
REV. "sAM' JONES ON TONIGHT
It Is Expected That the Big chautau-
qua Tent Will Be Taxed to Its Ut
most Capacity at That Time-Fol'
lansbee's Lecture Pleases Audience
Immensely.
Immensely.

The program for the morning session
of the chautauqua today was provld-
ed by the Marshalltown Womens
Christian Temperance Union, Mrs.
Mary Southwck, president. 1t con-
sists of a number of talks and papers.
on different phases of tae temperance
work. with an occasional hymn, In
which the audience of asout sixty peo-
pie Joined. Scripture reading was
conducted by Mrs. Ellison, and Rev.
Knight Of the Friends church led In
prayer at the opening Of the session
Mrs. Lora Bennett gave an address
upon the subject, "rhe Woman
Christian Temperance Union, It's Or
ganization, Object and Methods IT
was an explanation of what the work
means and is to us, and what 1t may
mean to our country. She emphasized
that the W. C. 7. u. and its principles
are above politics and parties, Also
that 1t Is widely noted for It's perfect
working organization. She said that
only by tile combined strength of the
Christian forces in our land today, can
we get rid Of the liquor traffic. Mrs.
Dodd, of I.eGrand, speaking on "Wom-
ans Work in Woman's Way" said
that the first and truest sphere of
woman Is in the home, and pointed to
the fact that the best w. G.. t. U. and
like workers, are the truest wives and
mothers. She said that women's work
is characterized by directness. sim
plicity, tact and tenderness. surmount-
ed by patience born Of love. The
Power of the w. G. T. U. in Civic
Righteousness was clearly set forth
by Mrs. A. c. Grips. in a paper, brief