davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

Thomas r. Kicks. Jr.. who left the next
day TO labor in the Southern States as
a missionary
Sugar City-The Steffen's plant OF
the sugar factory commenced operating
on Monday. Contractors Are rushing
the Church bidding so that 1t can be
dedicated by Christmas day. Two more
stores were opened in Sugar CITY last
week.
Blackfoot-Elias s. Klmball, Landon
Rich 'and Debreskin Richards returned
from two months trip In the upper
Snake River country Monday Dec, II.
Under the direction Of Col, Young and
Frank Kelsey, surveyors from salt
Lake CITY, the party looked over the
most desirable reservoir ard power
sites. The work was undertaken at the
instigation of the Utah and Idaho
sugar companies, and has In view the
acquiring of all water power OF sum
cient magnitude to be potent factor
In operating a gigantic power plant--a
plant large enough to furnish power for
mechanical and Industrial enterprises
for both Idaho and Montana. Several.
sites on the upper Snake have ALREADY
been purchased. The Farmers Institute
convened at the court house, The SUD-
ject of food adulteration and agrlcul-
ture; its relation to all kindred branch
es of industry received large share OIL
attention. The principal instructors
attending the institute are. Prof. H. T.
French. director OF Idaho experiment
station, l.. y. Judson, professor OF
horticulture; q. A. Crosthwait, agrono,,
mist OF Idaho experiment station and
A. Mcpherson farm superintendent OF
the Twin Falls Land Co. Heber ana
Mark Austin. agriculturlsts OF the IDA
no Sugar Co.. attended the institute
and instructed the farmers upon the
subject of sugar beet culture me
ladies' OF the l.. ID. s. Relief society
held their annual bazaar Thursday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
"APpLIES ONLY TO
THE MORMONS."
Novel Plea Of Attorney Defending Man and Woman Charged
With Immoral CIR Claim, Laws Governing Such Cases
Were Made Solely Tor LaAer-day SantsWouldbe Dent
lists to Operate on Idaho Convcts Next Week,

and the board has arranged with War
den Whitney OF the state penitentiary
to furnish the subjects. The warden
says he has 90 volunteers for the SER
vice and can get more II needed. In
fact. he would not object coming him
self and gel gold filling or two.
FOUND DEAD.
The aged Ninth street jeweer, Gus
tat II Anderson, was found dead in
his sleeping room IN the back part OF
his store last Thursday. An exam
nation revealed the fact that no foul
play had been practised upon him, bur
that death was most probably caused
by heart failure, superinduoed by the
doceased's Incorporate habits.
Jack Kirk, a laborlng man, fell dead
upon Main street last Monday morn
ing while on his way to work. The
cause of death was heart failure.
FROM LEGISLATURE TO JAIL.
Arthur Davis, former representative
IN the state legislature from Elmore
county and also former assessor and
tax collector for that county. s now
an inmate OF the state penitentary.
having been brought to that institution
from Shoshone county on Tuesday
evening last. The crime for which he
Is under penalty Is forgery committed
on the business men OF Wallace last
November TO the sum of $50. His
sentence Is two years Imprisonment.
GOV, GOODING HOME.
Governor Gooding returned this
evening from his eastern trip. He Is
t.lg -
his conference with the president In
company with clifford Pinchot, head
OF the forest service, respecting the
state school lands IN forest reserves
IL was arranged that the state should
be permitted TO select n body or bodies
Of timber land In reserves In lieu Of
sections l6 and 80. IL possible this
viii be taken IN n solid body. II Is the
governors understanding that this can
be done by executive order. Much Of
the school lands In the Bitter Root
reserve have already been reiinquished
for lands elsewhere, but there Is no
available land to take IN lieu OF $780,
600 acres, OF school lands in the Sho-
shone and Sawtooth reserves, hence
this arrangement. The governor es-
Inmates the arrangement will be worth
from $4,000 900 TO 100000 TO the state,
or his trip to Philadelphia the gov
ernor " very enthusiastic. He was
treated In the most hospltable manner.
His party was the guest Of the Cramps
at dinner the night before the launching
and at a theater party. After the
launching the mayor took him and his
family down to League island on a
fire boat. on sunday they attended
services at Christs church and had
the interesting experience Of sitting In
the pew used by George Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
- OISE, Ida, Dec. 21.--The self-con-
II fessed adultery case Of Fred Law
and Annie Turpin OF Star was dis
posed OF this week M the district
court under Judge George ii. stuart
The penalty imposed upon them was
five months In the county jail for Annie
Turpin and seven months IA the state
penitentiary for Fred Law. Former
Atty Gen. silas w. Moody, attorney for
the defense, in his plea for clemency
called the attention of the court to the
statute OF this state prescribing a PEN
atty for the crime to which his clients
had pleaded guilty, saying that the law
had evidently been passed 70 provide
punishment for the "Mormons' IN this
state, and that It's extreme penalties
were not applicable to the case at bar
Judge stuart said that not having
been member OF the legislature he
was not in position to speak au-
thoritatively as to the extent OF that
body In it's enactment OF the statute In
question. THE statute" said the
Judge, leaves II discretionary with the
court to place varied Interpretation
upon degrees of adultery. It Is prob
able that the lawmakers contemplated
the application of the extreme punish-
ment to men and women who are guilty
OF long series of adulterous Conduct
Under the new law IN this state, the
maximum penalty for adultery l. three
years imprisonment IN the state pani-
Tertiary or fine Of $1,000
ANOTHER BAD CASE.
Edward Suttles. charged with the
crime Of criminal relations with his
daughter. Ella May. and Ruth Hudson,
has been found guilty In the district
court of this city. and will receive his
sentence next Saturday. The penalty
for this offense IN from seven years IN
the penitentiary to life imprisonment.
Atty. Catalan, In behalf of the defense.
has made motion before Judge Stuart
for suspension OF Judgment on the
gound that the evidence In the case IS
insufficient to support the verdict " the
jury. III the judge refuses to suspend
judgment or grant new trial. Atty.
Catalan says ne win appeal the case
TO the supreme court.
TOUGH ON THE CoNvICTs.
The state board OF dental examiners
meets IN Boise on the 27th, 18th and
2eth Of this month";. at which meeting
there will be ten applications for OH
cial license To practise the dental pro-
fesson In this state. a part OF their
examination consists of practical work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
TOWNS CROWDED
OUT LAST WEEK.

- WING to the rush incident to the
I closing of the forms for the
\/christmas edition last week con-
siderable matter was omitted.
Among the correspondence unavoid-
ably crowded out were items from
Marysville. Sugar City. Rexburg
Franklin, Shelley. and Blackfoot. In
brief they were as follows:
arysville-Farmer' Union was in
corporated here last week and a ware
house for the storage of grain is to be
erected by the company. Consider
able Indignation is In evidence among
the old thine residents over a move
ment to establish new townsite at n
point about a mile and quarter west
Of Marysyille on the line OF the Yellow
stone Park railroad. now building.
About 100000 bushels of fine grain
were threshed this season in the sur
rounding district
Frankin--The carloads of pipe or
dered for the Franklin water works
have arrived. A literary debating So
ciety has been organized In this city /.
II. Nash while jumping on his horse
fell and broke his right arm. There Is
plenty of snow on the ground with a
famine Of coal and wood prevailing.
Shelley-Funeral services were held
over the remains OF Flora Emily. wife
Of Heber j. Child. on Dec. IL. Bishop
William Dye officiating. Deceased sue
cumbed to a relapse following siege
OF typhoid. An entertainment was held
by the teachers OF the district schools.
the proceeds going towards the pur-
chase of Christmas presents for the
school children.
Mutual Improvement as
sociations of Fremont stake held a
most successful bazaar In Woodvine's
hall. The merchants of the town con-
tributed about $500 in mere handise to
help the affair along. Farmers lnsti-
tute was held in Kicks Academy build
ing Thursday. Dec. IA. On Dec. ii a
farewell party was given in honor OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
couahina Spell Caused Death.

Harry Duckwell aged years. chokel
10 death early yesterday morning at his
home, I'm the presence of his wife and
child Tie contracted slight cold a few
days ago and paid but little attention TO
It. Yesterday morning he was seized with
NJ Of cough ng which continued FOR some
time. His wife sent for physician but
before he could arrive. another coughing
spell came on and Duckwell died from
sufrocation.--s Louis Democrat.
Dec T. 1901" Billiards. Hnrehound Syrup
would have saved him. 25c SOC and slo
Sold by a. c, NJ I, Drug Dept, 1.lli
South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

For comfort, good service and low
rates, patronize the Nickel Plate Road.
Good r0ad-bed spendldly equipped
trains and drst-class dinlng-car service,
meals being served on American Club
Plan, ranging IN price from Csc to 500;
also service Ia carte. Three through
trains daily in each direction, Rates
always the lowest. No excess fare on
any train on that line. Chicago city
Ticket Office, III Adams Street. Depot.
La Sale street Station. corner Van
Buren, and La Sale Streets, on the
Elevated Loop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
Doctors Could Not Hello Her.

IL had kidney trouble for years" writes
Mrs Raymond Conner OF Shelton, Wash,
and the doctors could not help me
tried Foley's Kidney Cure, and The very
first dose gave me relief and | am now
cured. | cannot say too much for Foleys
Kidney Cure" II makes the diseased kid.
neys sound so they will eliminate the pois-
ons from the blood Unless they do this,
good health is impossible. For sale by +.
J. Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
No Cas-. Of Pneumonia on Record.

We do not know OF single instance
where a cough or cold resulted IN phe99,
monia or consumption when Foleys
Honey and Tar had been taken IL cnIe,
coughs and colds perfectly, 50 90 no'
take chances with some unknown pIeparh
alton which may contain opates, Wti.n
cause constipation, condition tnAt ~
tards recovery from colo, ASK LOT ak.
stitute offered. For sale by T. j. h'A
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

Children's dance, Christmas afternoon.
In the evening there win be a program
and dance for the grown people,
The rabbits have been dying by
thousands on the banks OF the Snake
river and the cause has been discov-
cred to be that an insect laid its eggs
on the back of the rabbit and the larva,
Matching out burrowed into the spine
of the animal, causing death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
TOUGH ON THE coNvIcTs.

The state board OF dental examiners
meets IN Boise on the 27th, 18th and
2sth Of this month";. at which meeting
there will be ten applications for on
cial license to practise the dental pro-
fession in this state. a part OF their
examination consists of practical work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

SS<<<tZ<c<
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-12
JOINT INSTALLATION
Three LInkers and Sister Re-
bekahs Have Blowout.
FINE PROGRAM RENDERED
Affair Closes With Elaborate
Banquet at the Palace
Hotel.

ApublIc joint installation OF the Of.
licers OF summit Lodge, No. 1870, |. o.
o. Il. and MinnehahA Lodge, No. 100,
Rebekah Degree, WAS held in Armory
ball last Saturday evening. About l25
including members OF the two lodges,
visitors from other lodges and invited
guests were present and the occasion
was highly enjoyable 70 all present.
DR.. J. w. D0nDolly. district deputy
grand master, Of Fossil. who WAS ex-
pected to be present as installing officer,
WAS unable to attend on account OF III.
ness, and In his absence Past Grand
Il. NJ. L"vgren, Of HardmaD lodge acted
Ia that capacity in AN able manner. MIR.
Loygren WAS assisted 10 the ceremonies
10y members OF the MayvlIle and Fossil
lodges who were present to take part in
the ceremonies OF the evening. Follow
ing are the principal officers Of the sub
ordinate lodge installed: Wayne Gtider,
Nlahle Grand: : pattison. Vice
Grand; w. A. Darling, Secretary; X.
Mckinney, Treasurer; Il. W. Moore,
Financial Secretary.
Mrs. John Mcconnell, Of Mayville,
conducted the installation Of officers VI
lheltebekah lodge being assisted in the
work by other members Of the Mayville
lodge. rhe following oficers we're in
stalled: Mrs. j. j. Portwood, Noble
Grand Mrs. X. J. Palmer, Vice Grand ;
Mrs Mary Bowerman, Secretary, Mrs,
Anne Johnson. Treasurer.
After the installation ceremonies were
finished most excellent program was
rendered which added greatly 10 the en'
joyment Of the evening. Mesdaues
Reisacher and Barker, tile Misses Clarke
aud Mctiaifie, MIR. j. b. White and Dr.
Kennedy contributed to the musica
features Of the program aud Miss Loret
"a Burns, recently FROM Toledo, Ohio,
recited choice selection in mosI
charming manner. Rev. Edward Cur
ran, who is himself member OF the
order, delivered short but interesting
address on Odd Fellowship. After the
prograui the three linkers and theil
guests enjoyed sumptuous banquet a
the Palace Hotel which QUE OF the finest
spreads ever enjoyed in this city. Th'
affair was success and will no doubl
prove II benefit to the lodge and to th'
best interest Of the order in this com
munlty.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-12
KeIzar Ridge Items.

II. W. Hartman has new barn under
construction.
John Keeney and Frank Hurt have
each built commodious new residence,
Manley Kiezur and wife were shop
ping in Condor the first of the week.
J.F. Allen is over from Eightmile
this week looking after ranch interests.
Miss Polly Hollenbeck, of Condor,
spent Thursday uight with Mrs. II. W..
Hartman.
Our school is progressing nicely with
q pupils enrolled. Miss Iva Shelton is
giving general satisfaction as teacher.
win Allen has about completed an ad-
dition to his dwelling and is making
other extensive improvements on his
ranch.
Ernest Ellis is recovering from an at
tack OF typhoid fever. His brot her, Lo'
rem, is now confined to his bed with an
attack OF the same ailment.
Say, friends, If things where you are
get bit dull or monotonous just take q
drive or walk out to to the Ridge.
You will find something new going on
here most all the time. Yes, and we
may hear the whistle OF the locomotive
before the county seat does.
"Just a good, jolly time" is the ex-
pressed sentiments of all who attended
the social dance at John Keeny's last
Friday night. The entertainment was
good, the music was good, the dancing
was good, the crowd was in excellent
spirits and the midnight repast was
most palatable. Yes, of course, | was
there consequently know what an
talking about.
VETo jim.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-12
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Thompson. Who Killed Geo.
Tlcke, Awaits circuit Court.
MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE
Assistant Cook Smith Gives
Some Very Damaging
Evidence.

Deputy District Attorney John A.
Collier, OF Fossil came over last Thurs.
day 10 hear the evidence oi Smith, the
assistant cook at the railroad camp. con.
cernlng the killing Of Alec Goerlcke the
cook stabbed by Joe Thompson, one OF
the contractors, Il inll account Of which
appeared In onr last issue. and for which
Thompson was held on n charge of man
slaughter IN the sun oi ~ 300 bail.
After hearing Smiths story the prose-
cutting attorney changed the charge To
that Of murder In the second degree
when Thompson's attorneys, MeSsrs.
Bowerman & SHOWER. demanded n pre-.
liminary hearing for the defendant and
the same was proceeded with Friday
forenoon before jnstice Of the peace Geo.
l.. Ncale. Smith Was the only witness
examined At the hearing the evidence Of
witnesses who had testified ut the
coronsr's inquest heing accepted by
both the state aud the defense. Smiths
story WAS substantially s follows
Goericke was cutting meat for the see'
ond table ut dinnet and Smith was mr.
ranging the table for the meal when
Thompson catered the room. Thomp'
s0n asked Smith why he had not put
barrels under the caves u catch rain
water aud Smith did not answer hini,
supposing that Thompson had been
drinking aud not wanting to have trou'
bic with him. Thompson repeated the
question 10 Smith three times aud sill
getting no answer turned to Goerlckt
aud repeated the question to him. Goe'
ricke replied that they did not have
time, having down the knifa with which
he had been working rs hs spoke aud
turned around, Thompson begin ahus'
ing Goericke aud picking up another
butcher knife began hacking over Goe-
rirks's shoulders with the knife, twice
drew the knife back as though TO stal
Goericke but each time stopping hi'
hand before the knife reached him
After more fourishes he again drew
back aud this time plunged the knife
into GOericke's body. Smith then lief
the tent and said he remained away un
I'll after Thompson left the camp, The
story was told with an apparent air a
sincerity aud ut It's conclusion justice
Neale held the defendant to circuit cUur
without bail.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-12


P. II, Stephenson has lately made q
marked improvement In his store room
corner Main and Spring streets. The
partition which formerly separated the
store from living rooms in the rear has
been removed, throwing three entire
buildings into one room. The room is
now 80 feet long, the Office being remov-
ed to the rear where from an elevated
platform a good view of the room can be
had at all times, Mr.. Stephenson found
that his increasing business required
more room and to secure it made the
change.
NJ. D. Garter, former deputy in the
county clerks office, has accepted a
position in Jay Bowerman's Office in
charge OF the abstract business. This
branch of Mr.. Bowerman's business has
grown to be an important one and il
became necessary to, employ compet'
ent man to give the business his full
attention.
Mr.. Prunk is building a residence
near the city water tower.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-12
County Court Proceedings.
January Term, 1905,


G II Waterman, plaintiff vs. l. B
Smith, defendent. Acknowledgements
granted.
PROBATE.
In the matter OF the estate OF d w
Ralston, deceased. Ordered to sell
personal property at private sale.
In the matter Of the estate OF WIN II
Dilla boy, deceased. Ordered to sell per-
sonal property at private sale.
COMMISSIONERS BUSINESS.
In the matter OF the petition OF Walt
Cason ct al for u County road. Dis
missed.
In the matter OF the petition Of l. l.
Turney ct al for u County road. Road
ordered opened npon payment OF one
half of the damages by the petitioners.
In. the matter of the petition Of Scott
Brown ct al for County road. Road
ordered opened. No damages,
In the matter of the petition Of Joe
Mattingly ct al and w B Smith ct al
for County roads. Both dismissed.
In the matter Of the application oI
The Arlington National Bank for a re-
bate OF the amount of taxes paid by non
resident stock holders. Allowed.
In the matter of the tax levy for the
1904 assessment Made as follows
School purposes, 5 mi lis; road purposes
mills, county and state II mills. Tota
20 mills.
In the matter OF the appointment OF {
County road master for 1905. S, Nc
Gil lvray re-appointed.
In the matter OF the appointment o
Road Supervisors for the year 1905. Th'
following appointments made: Dis
trict No. | VIM Gorton; District No. 2
r Kintsley; District No. 8, WK Francs
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-12

G II Waterman, plaintiff Vs. l.
Smith, deiendent. Deiault--Judgemen
granted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
BABY GIRL s
AWFUL HUMOR
Would Scab Over, Break Open, and
Be Raw Intense Suffering for
Two Years = Doctors and Medi.
cines Failed to Help Her.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF rs CENTS

Writing under date of Aug. IS, 1904,
Mrs. L. c. Walker, of S fremont St.,
Woodfords, Me-, says: "My sister
had terrible humor on her shoulder
when she was eighteen months old,
causing intense suffering for two years.
We had several doctors, and tried
everything, but in spite of all we
did it kept spreading. One day it
would scab over and then crack open
and watery matter ooze from it and
the scabs would all fall off. It would
be raw for time, then scab over
again. Some one recommended Cuti-
cura, and we Immediately procured
box of Cuticura Ointment, and cake
of Cuticura Soap. She was much bet
ter after the first bath with warm water
and soap, and an application of the
Ointment. Before it was half gone wa
saw a marked change for the better,
and she was entirely cured, without
scar being left, by the one box of ONT
ment and one cake of Soap. Her skin
is now entirely clear, and she has
not had sign of trouble since"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-27
WANTED WOES PUBLISHED
Mrs. Toomey Had Asked Newspapers
to EXpound Them. ~. &c.

Mrs. Eleanor M. Toomey's dainty
lace handkerchief and her blue bottle OF
smelling salts were much in evidence in
Judge Bum 8 court in. St. Paul yester-
day afternoon. -:
II remember one phrase Of Mrs.
Toomey especially,' said Harry Black,
managing editor Of the St. Paul Dis
patch, IN telling of a call at the news
paper office Feb. Is by Mrs. Toomey.
:" She said, in speaking Of DR.. Bettin-
gen, He told me when [ went to him
with his promise upon my lips, that he
would keep me as his mistress, but he
could not make me his wife..''
Then Mrs. Toomey broke down COM
pletely. 1t was the last straw Of a day
Of strenuous testimony against the fair
complainant. Her sobs. were audible
in every part of the big courtroom.
The last part of the afternoon was
taken up with testimony Of newspaper
men from all of the st. Paul papers,
telling Of calls from Mrs. Toomey, who
told Of her trouble with DR.. Bettingen
and wanted it published. This testi-
mony completed the taking Of evidence
and today is being devoted to the clos
ing arguments before the jury. aa8 :
The troubles of Mrs. Toomey are in
creasing. Friedman Brothers have
brought suit for 1881 for steaks and
choice roasts furnished her on various
occasions. The firm says she gave them
a check for $40, when there was moth
ing back of it in the bank. Jerry
O,Brlen, iveryman, is also suing to col
lect a livery bill Of Sc for carriages
furnished Aug. 20, "a and IS, 1904.