davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1906-11-23
Circuit Court.

The case of the Harrison Wagon
Works against Ford Brown, of Durand,
was taken from the jury, Tuesday. the
supreme courts ruling leaving no case
for plaintiff. A verdict on the first trial
of $240 was given plaintiff but the su-
preme court reversed the decision.
1t is probable that the cases of Hun
kins VS.. Kent, in which plaintiff was
given verdict of $46. the case having
been appealed from justice court and
of Judd vs. township of Caledonia, in
which plaintiff was given a verdict of
$500 will be appealed to the supreme
court. The plaintiff in the latter case
does not think he received as much as
ought.
Edward Judd was given verdict of
$500 against Caledonia township by a
jury in the circuit court Friday for in
iuries received by being thrown from
his buggy when his horse became
frightened by pile Of sand near a
bridge that had been repaired
The jury in the circuit court in the
case of the People vs. John Bessinger
brought in a verdict of not guilty after
being out but a few minutes. He was
accused of over-driving horse belong
ing to J. L. Moss, but the testimony was
such that the jury evidently believed
that even living was about all the horse
in the case was able to do.
The Owosso times., 1906-11-23
Death of George r. Warren.

After sickness Of several months
with Bright's disease, George R. War
rem, one of the pioneers of Bennington,
died at his home in the village, aged rs
years. Mr.. Warren was born in Eng
land, coming to this county when IA
years of age, residing for time ut
Rochester, N. Y, removing to Shiawas-
see county in December, 1854, where he
has since resided except for few
months spent in Illinois. He cleared .
splendid farm and made it his home un-
til two years ago when he moved to the
village. He was counted as one of the
best citizens of his township, a man OF
good principles. interested in the welfare
of his community. So
He is survived by his wife and
two children, Fred S. Warren and
Mrs G. j. Shadbolt The funeral SER
vices were held Monday morning.
CA - ToEEA.
Bears the N The Kind You Have Always BOrg&
Signature .s I>AgzZ%Iy
The Owosso times., 1906-11-23

The Ladies' Library rooms over
Trips store are open every Saturday
from two to four o'clock in the after
noon,s and from seven to eight in the
evening
Books can be drawn by anyone at the
rate of cents per week. No member
ship fee is charged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04

circuits, with appurtenances, for oRer.
ating its industries and supplying them
and its officers and employees with
electric current.
In consideration thereof. the power
company covenants and agrees with
the city, as follows, to-wlt:
ID That is will not require the city
TO receive distribute or deliver cleo
trio current as aforesaid I'm an amount
which shall exceed 10 per centum of
the capacity OF the city's distribution
system.
90 That IN the event that 1t desires
TO utilize an amount greater than the
said 10 per cent, then and In that event
to construct Its own system at It's own
expense for the delivery Of such addi-
tional current
II is hereby mutually understood and
agreed by and between the parties
hereto as follows to-wl:t
CD That the power Company may.
under this agreement construct and
maintain at its own expense pole lines
and circuits as extensions Of the city'S
distribution system In order that the
current OF the power company may as
hereinbefore provided be delivered To
the officers employees, and industries OF
the power company within the limits Of
Provo city and In such event the cts
will make the delivery Of current as
herein required over It's distribution
system and extensions.
(2) That the power company win not
erect, maintain or operate electric pole
lines or circuits In the streets alleys
and public ways Of Provo city where
the distribution system OF the city is
constructed and maintained except Ia
the event il should require as horeiu-
before mentioned the use OF more than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
MESA, ARIZONA.
AN AFFECTING RECEPTION.
rendered Up, Geo. VI. Tiffany and
Family ON Leaving Mission.

Mesa. Maricopa Co. Ariz.. Aus. s6.-
Geo, NJ. Tiffany and wife have been
engaged In the Indian mission work
al Lehi near Mesa. for the past =.
years. but having now been honorabb
released they are about 10 sell oul
and return TO their old home n Utah
where they both have relatives
The Mesa Free Press gives an ace
count NJ a farewell reception rendered
them on Aug D., when about s0j lu-
dams among whom they have labored
50 faithfully gave them pleasant
surprise. Shortly before noon the IN.
dams made their appearance at his
house with their wagons and plenty
Of good substantial picnic. the best
that could be bought ON the Mesa. Din.
nor was soon spread. MI Tiffany and
family being made the guests 81 honor.
After the rtpast NalcnUclla wao
for rs years mas been Mr. Tiffanys as
sistant and first counselor On The work.
assembled the company on the lawn
and Mr. anu Mrs Tiffany were both
called on for romarHs but both werc
so deeply Impressed by the occasion
as % be unable 10 say very much
Nalenzuelia then addressed the come
psny at some length recounting the
long years their beloved guests had
labored 100 their behalf. being Ike a
father and mother 10 them. coming
into their houses and teaching them.
and assisting when their children were
sick and ewing
The SCENE Uas quite affecting aud
ono 10 be long remembered by The par
Elephants MANY ~ the yoJuger lu-
dians have been away 90 school aud
are very well educated
Nalenzuclas children aud Mr. Tiff
fsny's children then gathered about
the organ and sang SONGS for some
time before dispensing.
ON the Monday evening following H
farewell reception was rendered thcu
and the Lehi hall was vel filed with
friends
r. Noble had charge Of the .nair
There, we're number OF songs and
recitat!ons and several good speeches
by those who knew the labors of Nj
Tiffany aud family among the Indians
during the Years past Bishop Davis
In particular. spoke especially OF the
Tiffany sisters whose work has been
mostly IN the Lehi ward Miss Myra
has been The musical director Miss
Rhney has been great help in the
singing and IN Kindergarten work aud
Miss Kettle. though only ~ years old
has for some months past been the Or
ganisi Tor both the Papago and Lehi
wards
They have been good neighhors and
have done n good work among the In
dams during the last o years. and
their many friends wish them God
speed on their Journey and much hap
plness in their new hown After the
exercises substantial picnic was
served. and the remainder Of the even
INK spent 10 dancing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
TERMS OF TELLURIDE co.
BY Which Provo City May Purchase
Distribution Plant.
Correspondence

Provo, Sept. 4.--The agreement into
which Provo City will be required to
enter with the Telluride Power I'm the
event OF the city purchasing the Elec-
iro compaAys distribution system IN
the city, has now been prepared by
The Telluride.
The electric company Is under agree
meut 10 the power company TO CITY
power over its lines for the use Of the
mower oompany free, besides other OBJ
legations The city desires the power
company 10 release the electric COM
pany from vaid agreement but Is Will.
ing 10 and DESTROYS TO grant and assure
10 the power company. its successors,
and assigns certain rights and priyil-
eyes IN leu thereof. which the power
company sets forth In detail as follows:
% The city Of Provo agrees TO re-
sivc nom the Power company as the
electric company now does and to dis
tribute and deliver the electric current
Of ne power company, without charge
therefor, through the city's system to
ths power company's offices employees
and industries within the limits OF
Provo city.
90 To permit the power company.
srd hereby grantsethe power company
ne right and permission. n the power
company IN any one or more instances
dsares so 10 do. 10 erect. rsaintain and
operate upon the streets. alleys. and
lublicways within the limits OF Provo
cry suhicen, electric pole-lines and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04

hicle conveyed wives and children OF
the Machnists' union The remainder
Of the parade was IN the following
order: Nichols Band. Machinists
union. Bricklayers' union. Boilermak-
ers' United Brotherhood Of Electrical
workers. International Brotherhood OF
Blacksmiths and Helpers. the former
with helmets resembling an anvil. and
the latter wearing tin collars and GUNS.
Logan band, Carpenters and Joiners'
union, Hod Carriers union. Transfers
union. bartenders cigarmakers. Bar
bers' union with a bulldog carrying
the inscription, He Eats Scabs" Tai
lors' union. Brotherhood Of Painters
and Decorators, Beckers brewery float.
Tillotson's broom factory float. the
mayor Of Brigham City and others In
carriages, led by the Brigham city
band: the n. o. ogden company's float,
Smith Brothers company's float. CO.
lumbia Cigar company, Wesleys Best
Cigar company, Blue Label Extract
company, Sommerville Stove Repairing
company; Astill and Pingree feed
stores. and many citizens IN carriages.
Glenwood park was thronged with
thousands of people yesterday who went
TO the shady nook TO spend the day
with the labor unions Of The city. There
was something doing throughout the
entire afternoon. An excellent program
Of all kinds OF sports was carried out.
The baseball game between the Brig
ham city team and the Lewis jewelers.
resulted In a victory for the Peach City
boys In a score Of IL 10 l6.
Nfhe tug OF war between the Team
sters' union and the International
Brotherhood OF Electrical Workers was
won by the electricians who succeeded
in three minutes pull to get the
Transfers over the line only about six
inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
TOQUERVILLE.
WONDERS OF GRAND CANYON


Special Correspondence
ToquevIle Washington Co.. Aug. 81
Francis w, Kirkham Of Provo recent
~ visited the Grand Canyon Of the Colo
rado. and is enthused over the grandeur
OF the scenery Through the energy
OF President f. d Woolley. Of Kanab.
he says. trail from Camp Woollev 20
the Colorado river distance OF i
miles, has been completed. Ii Is over
5000 feet from the camp al the TOP
to The river az the bottom. The trail
drops 1900 feet IN less than three miles
through strata of white sandstone. red
sandstone and marble. The last four
miles Of the trail runs through the
Black canyon,a narrow gorge Of preclp-
itous, Jagged granite walls, 1000 20
1000 feet high.
a steel cable 800 feet long and cage
to carry 10 passengers. are now within
easy reach Of the river. The cable will
be anchored TO huge granite boulders.
Passengers viii cross the river 80 feet
above the water.
Within a month the cable will be-
stretched across the river and the great
wonder OF America viii be within easy,
access Of her citizen.
A herd Of buffalo and cattalo (the
latter Is q hybrid Of the buffalo and
the galloway cow. has been brought
TO Camp W0olley. The company own
ing them is capitalized at $4,000 Buff
falo Jones. former game warden Of the
Yellowstone National Park, is an ac-
tive member. Beside tho buffalo. Per-
sian sheep have been secured by the
company Deer IN herds are to be seen
IN the pines and quaking asps \
movement Is on foot 10 make the Buck
skin mountains Of this section a ma
tiondl game preserve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
|B|g PARADE At
JUNCTION CITY
,sor Day Enthusiasts Turned
out Two Thousand Strong
Yesterday.
MADE SPLENDID SHOWING
,.paces and Baseball Game Were
r,.urr. of the celebra'ion-rhoH'
s,ods Thronged the Streets.

III. Sept. Fully 1000 men
line In the Labor day parade
W." Wv and a showing was made
yt@rs pleasing TO the thousands Of
s,ors that thronged the streets,
ne success Of the undertaking
have been highly gratifying TO
:. ,,ranlzations that had the matter
rhnd'
- line OF march was from the
-. depot east on Twenty-hfth street
Fashbgton avenue, north TO Glen
"A park, where the day is being
.aareably spent by a multitude OF
.re Among the features OF enter
,snent at the park are bicycle races
esa game Of baseball between Lewis
,Fslers and the Logan etam.
N. J. Felker was marshal of the day.
al that gentleman and Chief OF Police
s,ovning headed the parade, Follow
-g them were the forces of the sheriff S
,see and poles officers on horseback.
d q carriage were Governor John e.
'u,ler. Judge Howell, George NJ Han
IN. Father Cushnahan and Rudolph
,uehler. Other carriages contained
M and county officials and officers OF
Il various labor unions. A large We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
GENERAL ROBERT T.. LEE.

Was the creates; General the world has
ever known Hallards Snow Llnhent 10
The greatest lin'nent Quickly cures en-
pains II Il within the reach % sl. T. II
Pointer. Hampstead Texas. writes. This
Is 20 certify that Ballads SNOW linl-
ment has been used in my household for
wears and has been found 20 be an excel
lent Inimeni for Rheumatic pains ! am
never without n" Sold by 2 &. NJ. I.
Drus Dept, II. and u, South Main ST y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04

and Mrs. Anie Gull as first counselor.
Miss Ruby Simmons was sustained as
secretary Mrs. Luna simmons is a
daughter OF the late Orson Spencer. a
talented lady. and we'll fitted Tor the
position
The late heavy rains have done con-
siderable damage to the crops In this
neighborh0od.
The road towards the strawberry val
ley reclamation tunnel is nearing COM
pletion on the Diamond Fork side Of
the tunnel. Il Is model Of road build
Ing
The telephone has reached here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
BRIEFs AND PERSONALS.
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION

Is worth pound Of cure. There are
many poor sufferers. CCnsumptves who
are hopless Of getting well-who II they
had taken care Of themselves would now
!. BE- well. cough Is the foundation Of
consumption. Billiards. Horehound syrup
Will cure that cough. Mrs S. Great
Falls, Montana, writes. II have used Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup In my family for
coughs. Sold hy 4. &. NJ T. Drug Dept.
III and lli South Main Street. h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
HUNTSVILLE.
PRIMARY FESTIVAL.
Bencht BAH for South African Mis-.
Sionarie~-Rains Damage Crops.

Special Correspondence
Huntsville. Weber Co.. Sept. 3.-Mr
and Mrs. John W. Grow and Mr.. and
Mr., Ely Tracy have returned from
Canada. having had a pleasant trip.
They are lauding the praises Of both
country and people.
Last Friday an ENJOYABLE day was
give the Primary children by the preS-
dent and aids, IN games. dancing. rae
Ing and picnic
Friday evening p benefit ball was
given for two prominent young men.
J. g. Mckay and Isaac Grow. who
leave on the ath for a mission 90
South Africa.
\ few OF Huntsvilles business men
have gone TO attend the Irrigation
congress AZ Boise
The heavy rains have damaged the
crops greatly. The loss will be quite
serious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
BLOOMINGTON.
STORM AND FLOOD IN DIXIE.
Death of Karl y. Fawccu After Lin.
gering Illness.

Special Correspondence
Bloomington, Washington Co.. Aug ST.
On the 10Th inst Dixie had considerable
stormy weather and quite a food came
down the Rio Nirgcu and Santa clara
and the Jarvis and Price dams were dam.
aged considerably The jarvis people are
repairing their dam. but the Price folks
are not doing anything az their dam vet.
The farmers expect 10 have the thrcsh-
INK machine here in a few days.
Kari Nephi Fawcett. son ~ WILLIAM
A. and Ida &. W Fawcot Of Price.
Washington county Utah. passed away
on the 30th Of August after 4 lingering
Illness. He was born Dec 3D. 1894 His re.
mains were inferred 81 the ST. George
cemetery
Since the stormy period the weather
has been cooler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
THISTLE.
Y. l. NJ. L A. ORGANIZED.
Hcsp Rains do Much Damagc-Goy.
ernmcnt Road a Model one.

Speclal correspondence
Thistle. Utah Co, Sept Sarah
Giles. and Nellie Sumption. two Of the
presidency Of the Utah stake Young
Ladies improvement associations. on
their way from Clinton. where they
had been visiting. stopped Of here last
night and effected an organization.
With Mrs. Luna simmons as president,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
THURBER.
DAMAGE BY FROST.
Casc Of Smallpos-Sunday school Con
cert q Success.

cert success.
Special Correspondence.
Thurber Wayne CO.. Utah. Aug 30
The frost damaged lucerne and pota-
toes on the nights Of 18th and 18th.
The days are warm and cloudy
Or. Weaver was In town today and
pronounced a case OF sickness at Father
Jorgen Smith 90 be smallpox. his
youngest son being the one afflicted.
The Sunday school gave a concert
Tuesday night In Stringham's hall to
raise means 10 purchase books Much
credit is due those who labored I'M
ceaslngly to instruct the little children
IN their parts which were well REM
dered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
Il oday $ Ogden News

j. NJ Hawkins was awarded the prize
Tor The largest union family on the
grounds having eight children, and Al
| ired Watson was given the second
| prize. He had seven children.
In the baby contest for the best baby
glrl and boy under one year. Adeline
freeman, eight months old. daughter OF
Robert Fleeman, and Wallace Soren-
sen tWo months Old, son Of Peter
Sorenson, were given the gold rings.
IN the hall speeches were made by
Gov. cutler, Judge J. 4. Howell. Mayor
NJ Conroy and Father Cushnahan
ana the bands discoursed music.
TRAP SHOOTERS VISIT OGDEN.
Rolla Herker. Thomas 4. Marshall.
and MI Hull, some OF the best marks.
men IN the country, stopped IN ogden
yesterday enroute to Los Angeles, and
were the guests Of NJ. $. Browning and
A. 7. Bigelow. A trap shoot was given
the gentlemen at the local gun clubs
grounds. which was enjoyed. A drive
was then taken to the oaks in ogden
canyon, where a delicious trout and
chicken dinner was served They were
very much pleased with ogden canyon,
which they declare is one OF the grand.
est places and drives they have seen
In their extensive travels. and each one
expressed his desire TO again visit the
city and to spend short time in the
canyon.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the B. Of r.
T., give a card party Wednesday even.
ing.
The funeral services over the remains
Of Joseph Hall win be- held Wednesday
at o'clock al the Secord ward meet
ing house Remains may be viewed
this evening between the hours OF s
and p M, and tomorrow from 10 a.
m. to p. m.
IAN the Comforts Of Home" win he
played tonight at the Grand Opera
house.
Mrs. George A. Dickson and children
have returned from a months pleasure
trip drought the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04

Prof Byron Cummings left here Fri
day for the Nine Mile country. where
ne expects to locate the northern
boundary Of the Clift Dwellers for the
Smithsonian institute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04

the said 10 per cent and except I'm those
Instances. II any, where IN the iudg-
ment Of the power company. Il is ad-
yisable so to do in order to operate It's
Industries and supply them and its Of
ncers and employees with electric SER
vice they may require.
g. That nothing hereiu contained
shall be construed so as tu prevent the
Power company from operating its in
dustries which may hereafter be estab-
ilshed IN Provo City, and supplying
Them and It's officers and employees in
the future with said current nor so
AS TO permit the Power company to
distribute said current within tho linn
IFS OF Provo city 10 others than its
industries, officers and employees.
l. That this agreement. and all the
grants, terms, and provisions thereof
shall, when executed. be binding upon
the CITY and shall inure to the benefit
and be binding upon the successors and
assigns OF the Power company for the
full term ana period Of years, expiring
oh.'''..-A. u. ls4... but that neither
this agreement, nor any OF its grants
terms or provisions shall have force
or effect or be binding upon either par.
~ hereto until the day and date where
UPON the city shall have exercised fix
certain option-to-purchase the reduc.
ton and distribution system Of the
Electric company aforesaid. under the
terms and IN accordance with the pro.
visions Of said option-to- purchase
which said option to purchase is dated
May "a 4. D. 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
PROVO DEPARTMENT

The 'News Is delivered
month All paypents
church RsSdsnes IA oarth Norm 81 Pho Ind Is NJ "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
PRICE,.
EDUCATIONAL ADDRESSES.
Delivered 10y profs. Cummings and
Lyman and Supt. \. {. Nelson.
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
Price, Carbon CO.. Sept. IA very
large and enthusiastic educational
meeting was held Thursday night in the
interest Of the high school. Professors
Byron Cummings, Richard r. Lyman
and Supt. 4. c. Nelson we're the speak
crs.
The following musical program wal
given
Instrumental ........... Price Orchestra
Trio ......... Lobber. Mckune and Reed
tornet solo ....,........ Frank Olson
Piano solo .................Ielr Harmon
Vocal solo .............H Hazel Fra ndssn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
"DRUNKENNESS'
CIGARETTE AND TOBACCO
HABITS CURED BY
TRlB

Mr. + 5 Hadley Attorney-at-Lsw.
Is Sullivan Bldg. Seattle, Wash, writes:
During the past Ave months ] have
had an occasion TO observe three
cases that were taking "TRIB' for
the liquor and tobacco habits and
the results Of this treatment in these
cases warrant the highest endorse
ment Of every fair minded person
Your claim that "TRIB' will cure
the liquor and tobacco habits has
been FULLY demonstrated as a result OF
these cures have every reason 20
believe these cures are permanen. and
cherfully recommend "TRlB' as .
cure 10 those addicted 10 the use OF
either liquor or tobacco"
"TRlB" cures The lquor and tobacco
habits" with no bad after effects"
has the confidence Of an who know %.
and possesses every merit claimed fo"
Z.
Remember. we give you an absolute
GUARANTEE with every treatment.
Price. tl250
DOuII Drug Co.. &c. Schramm
owl corner. next Cor. ist So ana
ct9T 10 new Post Main sta, whore
Office, the cars stop"
Sole Agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04


Manager, T.. 4. Larkin.
i56 24th 81. Telephone l1s-k.
Advertisements FOR the Daily.
Saturday and Weekly News
accepted on the same terms As at
the Salt Lake Office.
Calculator, John j. NcGregor.
225 Wash, Ave. Ind. Tel, Isl
Office with Lambert Paper Co.
Payments fer the Daily, saturday
and semi-Weekly News should be
made TO the calculator. Delivery
made hy carrier On the same terms
as In salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

Mrs. l.. r. Eggertsen and children
have returned from a pleasant visit To-
relatives in Alberta Canada.
Miss Prilla Frisby has returned from
an extended trip TO Denver. Kansas.
Missouri! and Illinois. While away she
had an enjoyable visit with her brother.
William, who is on a mission and Is
located at Topeka, Kansas.
Miss Maurice Mitchell and Mr. James
Robert Alice, both Of Crowell, Texas.
were married saturday evening by Rev.
r. II. Johnston at his residence.
owing 10 the unsatisfactory condition
of the track, caused by the recent heavy
rains, the races advertised FOR yestcr.
day we're postponed I'm Tuesday. Sent
n.
\ son has been born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Milton Jones, and a daughter 10 Mr.
and Mrs. Horatio Jones.
The death Sunday Of Mrs. James
Straw Of Springville has been reported
here.