davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08
" Instead Of John Young, reported IN
Q runaway last week, it should have
5beSn Mrs John Young who was nd

August Anderson. living nesr Dar-,
ling, vas before Judge Hunter,
Wednesday on charge If trespA1smade
By John Larson, neie hbor The
trouble is caused by the moving Of q
fence, which Anderson claims ke was
authorised to do BY the county survey
or. Anderson pleaded not guilty and
the case Was continued.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08

]. F. McNally and s. r. Cssey
have gone on the road for the Giant
Grip Horse Shoe Co. Mr.. McNallv
has the southwestern counties of
Minnesota and the northern tiel Of
counties in Iowa. Mr.. Casey has the
southeastern part Of the state and the
third tier in Iowa. Both have plenty
cf eIergy. and expect to place good
deal Of tie company's product.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08
n. = : i
DIED

Orville 8eAmans, father OF Mr1. A.
l. Konchal of this city, died ct MGR.
rio Nay 2tth, aged nearly 81 years.
Mr.. Seamaps was born in Saratoga
Springs, N. T., Jan. 10, 1887. He.
was a joiner and builder. by. trade.
In 1876 he settled in Stevens county on
o farm and had since lived there. In
1854 he was married to Miss Mary
Hare Of Herkimer county, n. Y. The
surviving children are: Eureta, now
Mys. Noel of Herman: Kate. now
Mrs. Konchal Of Little Falls, and
Fred Of Morrie. The funeral services
were held May 27th under charge of
the Masons and the g. A. r.
John N. Nevers, for many years
well known citizen of Brainerd, died
at st. Paal Monday, where was re-.
ceivinR medical treatment
Mrs. Mary Wilcox, wife Of Me1t
Wilcox, died at her homo on North
Third street this city, Sunday even.
ine at s:45. after a long illness with
ccnsumption, aged 50 years.
native Of Sweden. and came to
about 1899 with her first husband,
John SwanbeFg, who died several
years ago. Earl. aaed II years, and
Herman, aged 8. are children Of Mr.
Swanberg. In January. 1904 Mrs.
Swanberg vas married to Mr.. Will
COX.
The funeral was held from the Bsp-
tist church Wednesday afternoon at 3
clock. The bereaved family have the
condolences Of many friends.
Lawrence, aged II years, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kay Of Swan
River, died Saturday efsoonsumption.
The funeral was held from the homo
Monday, Rev. Stockland conducting,
and interment took place IN Oakland.
The family have the sympathy of
many friends in their sorrow.
Adolph Bergman. . prominent resi-
dent OF Pike Greek, died Monday
morning, aged q years. Of senile
debility. He leaves . wife and several
children, among them the wife of9her.
III Palmer Of Anokn, Mn. Nels Field
land Paul Ber9man Of this city. The
decea.ea came to Minnesota over forty
years ago, and moved here from Can
non Falls ab0ut. .six years ago. He was
held ii the highest regard By al who
knew him, and the fa0ily have the
sympathy Of al. The funeral was
held Wednesday and intssms0t was in
Ooklaad, - -
Miss Nellie Kouts died ct 81. Ga.
briel.s hospital Tuesday afternoon.
| ol oonsumption. aged l6 yeass. She
had been Ct the hospital u months.
Her relatives live at Sauk Rapids. and
| |asheothse, Walter, attsa6ed the funsr.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08

The civil service examination which
IVES to bs held June eth, has been
postponed TO June 10Th on account Of
lack Of applicants. The examination is
for carrier and posto@ce positions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08

Rev. e. j. Norden Will hold ser
vies in the schoolhouse, District 81,
near Twin Lakes, next Sunday at 10
.. m. and p. N.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08

Sadie Anderson, aged Is years,
daughter Of Andrew E. Anderson of
Swan River, was operated on Tuesday
for appendicltia By Dr.. Fortier, assisted
By Dr.. N. W. Chance and 3. 4. For.
tier. The operation was difficult. but
very sucosssful and the young patient
10. doing nicely.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08

Gust Anderson of Belle Prairie, re-
Gently operated on ct the hospital for
the removal Of large tumor in the
arm pit, has returned home cured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08

Tne Columbia school team defeated
the Royslton juniors Wednesday after.
neon Il to 8. Hall and Stoll were the
local battery, did we'll and were we'll
supported.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08

Forrest Dobbin and John Yeager
of Buh have en- nllsted in the coast ar
til]ery and will be sent to the Pacific
coast. ~3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08
NOTICE.

Al 1nntinx and esac ping is . t1i ictly
prohibited In the town of Platte soa
al tIss lassess Wlll b sevessly deAl
vii.
IS l3 Z G. ]. Smith,
Clerk q ths Tow @ sPlatte MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08

Lawrence Januzewski of Swan
River is employed Ut the Giant Grip
factory on the night shift.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26

dozen friends informally yesterday
afternoon in honor of Miss Louise
Walden. The parlor was decorated
with pink and white sweet peas, while
the. dining room was bright with mas
ding cake was in the center of the
table, the bride elect cutting the first
piece, the cake containing the various
bridal symbols.
Mrs. Lear Ritter entertained at
PRETTY appointed luncheon l last We'd
Alma Katz of Portland, Mrs. Harry
Cue and. Mrs. Harold Russell. Blue
bachelor-button and canterbury bells
were used for the decorations.
DR.. and Mrs. j, E. Scallon and the
Misses Scallon will leave the latter
they will make their future home 1t
will be q. source of regret TO host Of
friends in the city. as the Scallons
have, been very popular during their
years stay.
A number of informal luncheons were
given yesterday afternoon at the Coun-
trv club, Miss Addie Zane entertained
a party of siX the decorations being
in pink sweet peas;
Mrs. o. J, Salisbury. Mrs Lewis Nc
Cornlck, baby and nurse will leave to-
day for Lake Tahoe, where they will
Walter Fitch and the Misses Lillian
and Maud Fitch are spending the week
In Park City,
Mrs; Kenneth G; Kerr and children,
Mrs. William Reid and children aud
Miss Jasamine Young will leave the
latter part of next week for a camp
ing trip along the Weber
Judge and Mrs lie Grande Young
will return on Friday from New York,
where they have spent the past two
months.
Mrs. Shepard A. Benson, formerly
of this city, now Of Denver, will arrive
IN the city on Sunday to be the guest
of Mrs. l.. l.. Downing for two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Jones of Murray have
spent the month of July in Austria.
Mrs. w. H. Rintz, Mrs. John G. DAILY
and baby, have returned from Wyom-
ing, where they have spent the past
SIX weeks
Roy and Frank Williams left last
evening for Seattle, where they will
spend the remainder of the summer.
A number of the members Of the
Uintan club spent Tuesday at Brighton
and Park City, making the trip on
horseback.
Mrs. B. G. Raybould and Miss Rose
Raybould will probably leave the early
part of August for Alameda, CAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
CLEARING GROUND
FOR THE DEPOT
Work Has Begun on Site fer
New Rie GraRde
Station.
RIO GRANDE OFFICIALS
VISIT SALT LAKE
Superintendent Welby and
Walker VIII Make Inspec-
ten of Improvements.

A E Welby, general superintendent
of the Rio Grande. and J, NJ. Walker.
superintendent of telegraph OF the same
system, arrived in Salt Lake Wednesday
morning In Mr.. Welbys private car. Mat
ters of important business bring the
TWO superintendents TO Salt Lake at this
time Preliminary work on the new joint
depot OF the Denver & Rio Grande and
Western Pacific his virtually been be-
gun The demolishing Of the old build
ings on the site Of the depot on Second
and Third South and Fourth West has
commenced. and the work Of clearing
the ground will soon be completed. The
plans OF the structure have now been
finally adopted and no obstacle bars the
way to the beginning OF construction.
The branch of the Rio Grande from
ceeds apace. The officials Will make an
inspection of this work and terminal
facilities at Garfield will also demand
their attention.
The erection OF car and repair shops
on the ground recently acquired by fhe
roads in the southern part of the city.
the old Church farm. Is another matter
which may also claim attention, although
at this time that development Is not in
such a forward condition as the other
matters.
Mr. Welby and Mr., Walker will re-
main in this section for several days and
Will visit Ogden, where other improve
ments are under way. before they re-
turn East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Changes in Salt Lake Soil Entered of
Record

Harry n. Mayo TO Hyman Ecksteln
warranty decd. 21kx1O rods south.
east from O rods south Of north.
west corner Of lot 4, block 40,
plat b .;..;.:... .:...,..,..s 1880
warranty decd, 1T9S4s feet north.
west from l4d fnct west Of south
cast corner Of lot 2, block 16, plat
*, a,...,. ............. -. 1000
warranty decd southeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter of section %,
township l south. range 1 cast 3s75
James Thomas to Art Peck, warranty
deed deed 20 20 feet by rods southwest
corner OF lot 3, block 3s, plat O. 900
LetiiN II. Hasmer to Edward l..
Sheets, warranty decd, 1G5x45 feet
northeast from 120 feet east of
southwest corner Of lot 2, block
~, 62, plat b .......... 10000
warranty deed. a4xl20 foot south.
east from 3S feet south of north.
west corner OF lot g. block 81, plat
A, O. Green to John A. Houshton. '''
warranty deed, lot 4. block $50,
Snlt Lake Investment company 70 g
X. Boutwell,, warranty deed, lot g.
block 13l, plat ID .-......... $50
Lucy w. Smith to 81. Woodruff ct al.
warranty deed, ID acres OF sec.
tion l6, township south, range
John W Walker to JOS, R Walker.
Jr.. warranty deed. 2xIO rods
northeast from rods north of
southwest corner of lot 3. block 80,
Brigham A. Ridd to Fannie l.. Ridd l
warranty deed, 511o rods south,
west from northeast corner OF lot
8, block 135, plat A........... 10
Brigham A. Eidd TO Fannie l.. Rdd,
warranty deed. 8x3 rods OF lot 4
block 1875, plat A ............. 10
LcGrnnd Young TO L.. Young ct al,
warranty decd, sections ., 2, town
snip / south. range j
Brigham 4. Ridd TO Fannie j. Ridd,
warranty deed. AZ feet by rods
northeast from S " feet south OF
southwest corner Of lot 4, block
Brigham A. Ridd to Fannie Il. Ridd
warranty deed. 20&3 rods north
west from / rod eust OF southwest
corner Of lot D, block S5 plat @ 10
Robert S. Walker 10 Sophronia Mel
sen, warranty deed. 8x2l rods
northeast from southwest corner OF
lot 2. block 10, plat A, Draper ESQ
Emma D Rcxford ct ux to William
c. Hall. quit-claim deed, Dolly Var
don lode. Salt Lake county . $50
Elizabeth Russell TO Sarah Morgan,
Quit.claim decd, lot IL, block )
s r Hays s. to IN X. G. Jarrard, oui,.cla,. 100
decd, parcel Bingham canyon -. /
Lucy W, Smith to 81. Woodruff et nj
quit-clnim decd. interest let's %, 20
80. North Waterloo ..,.......
W. W, Rivers TO Utah Independent
Telephone company, grant deed
cast one.half OF tho east one half of
section 0, township / south, range
Estate Lostcr Fl. Gilbert TO 4 G. 'o
Green, administrator docd, lot q
block 100, plat D .s..-., 1 non
Estate T. s Watson TO Jennpie L. '''''
Wstson. dccrcc dist. part lot 0,
block Al lo.ucre plat A. ......
Western Pucifc Railway company 10
Julia Maurer ct al. dccree condem.
nation. part lot 4, block so, plnt @. 225o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
SALT LAKE THE MARKET
Beatty, Nevada, Comes to Zion for It's
Supplies.

Robert Brogelmand, a welI-known min
Ing man, formerly of Park City but now
operating in Beatty, New. and vicinity,
Is registered at the Kenyon. He came
here to purchase a stock OF merchandise
for his camp and also TO transact some
mining business
In speaking Of the present rush to the
Greenwater country, Mt, Brogelmand
states that numerous wealthy mining men
are becoming attracted by the rich cop
per ores now being turned up IN that dis
trict. Among those now interested are
Messrs. Newhouse, Heihze, Schwab, SEN
ator Clark and others, The property was
located by J. H. KoLntze, who has sold
some claims to Chas. M. Schwab for a
large sum. the first payment OF $4,000
having already been made. Some OF the
ore IN the 0reenwatcr country runs as
high as q per cent copper
When the railroad reaches Rhyolite
and Beatty" said MIR, Brogelmand chose
camps Will improve with rapid strides,
and 1t will also be OF much benefit to Salt
Lake, as this Is our best market, both for
buying supplies and having ores treated.
We would much rather trade in Salt Lake
than Los Angeles, and the bulk OF our
business Will be done here as soon as the
facilities are provided"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
HINNEAPOLIS EXCURSIONS
August 9th and 10th.

Oregon Short Line Union Pacific.
y $3.50 for the round trip from Salt
&c. Proportionately low rates from
er stations See agents for further
aAs. City ticket office 201 Main st,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
PROVO CANYON EXCURSION
Via D. & R. g., Sunday, July

~ "' Hu11e1a5' VHy 19'
Train leaves Salt Lake 8 a. IL. Re
and ESQ 'n p m oPRHr Magnificent nas e." seepe1~ P M
Good fishing, Trout and chicken din
ner at Upper Falls resort. Delightful
place to spend the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D. e. r, g.. Julv 90

TO Ogden 1925 a. m, 1:45 D. M, 81.
To PROVO Canyon n. m, $l25.
Returning, trains leave Ogden 7 D. m,
Pharaoh g 4,40 p, m, Upper Falls 3:10
p, IN. and 1880 p, m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
ADVERTISING IN DENVER.
Railroads Spread Themselves During
Elks' Reunion,

Kenneth G. Kerr has returned from
Denver, where he has been conducting an
advertising campaign for the Salt Lake
Route. During the Elks reunion there
the Union Pacific. Denver & Rio Grande
and Clark road availed themselves Of the
opportunity of booming Utah and Cali
fornia scenery and the City Of the Saints.
Mr.. Kerr is loud in his praise of the re-
ception and treatment accorded the vi5-
itors to Denver. and states that the Colo
RADIO capital in no way ''held up" the
visitors.
AS TO the advertising. he says that
large twenty-s sheet posters were
prominently displayed, 5000 placards were
distributed In windows, $4,000 copies OF
the Los Angeles Times, with complete
write-up of southern California, were
distributed to the residences; 5000 Of the
little orange cards, 1000 baskets and
the usual folders were also scattered
broadcast. Verify. a food OF literature,
and IL has borne fruit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
UNION PACIFIC INCREASE
az Report Shows No Bad Effects of
Disaster.

BOSTON, July 25.-The report of The
$ion Pacific OF May operations makes
: unexpectedly excellent showing, no ef-
its of the San Francisco disaster be-
Is apparent. The gross increase was
T0, 0,0g1. and the net increase 1928, ,14O.
|e gross receipts for May were s5,G66.-
y; expenses and taxes, $3,2SG, 543 end
:, net S2.3S0,3s7 The eleven months
pss receipts amount 10 SCI, ia ,26l, ex-
,hses and taxes. $33 ,65e, ,oS9, and the net.
pl1Sl72
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
EXCURSION TO SANPETE

Via D. & r. e., July 81, August 1 and 2.
Annual eucampmept of the Black
Hawk Indian War Veterans at Eph-
rain. Fare 1856 for the round trip.
Tickets good returning August 5.
Everybody invited. Leave Salt Lake
s a. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
Railroad Notes,

H. S. Cable OF Davenport, Ia, general
superintendent OF the Rock Island, spent
few hours In the city Wednesday,
Veteran firemen conduct an excursion
to Castillo Springs, on the Rio Grande.
Sunday; August s. Fare for the round
trip, SIPS.
Knights Of Pythias from all over the
state congregate at Saltalr today. The
Oregon shert Line runs a special from
ogden and the, Rio Grande brings spe-
cials from Park City,. TIntic and Bling
ham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Via Orson Short Line.

Daily, June l TO September 10, 1906,
IN Salt Lake City:
! 'ortland or Spokane and return (via
ntington), $4,000.
an Francisco aud return Via Ogden
8. p. both ways. $4,000.
an francisco and return via Port
d one way, $500.
Ytos Angeles and return via Ogden and
p. both ways. 5000.
JOS Angeles and return via Portland
n way, $63.50.
roportionately low rates from other
nts.
aGinal return limit OF tirkets. October
ee agents for further particulars.
adlty ticket ONCE, POI Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
APPOINTED TO WEST POINT
Congressman Howell Names Harold M
Stephens as Candidate.

Congressman Howell recently appoint
ed Harold NJ Stephens. son OF Attorney
Frank Stephens OF Salt Lake, TO West
Point academy, Mr., Stephens Will enter
the academy In about a year from now,
Congressman Howell also has the
naming OF n candidate TO the Naval
academy at Annapolis, 10 enter some
time during the next year, and any young
men practically interested In this ap-
pohtment are requested TO communicate O
with the Congressman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Miss George Hancock win
give a luncheon today in honor of
Miss Louise Walden.
Miss Walden win be the
guest Of honor at lake party this
evening, given by Miss Marion
Jones.
Miss Lucy Gaby will enter
tain at a breakfast on Saturday
morning in honor OF Miss Louise
Walden.
A Number Of lake parties have
been arranged for this evening.
Evening star., 1906-03-25
(,a5 1Ea&@s10n@5 B6@6gt }
he way. bent in slightly sweeping

all the way. bent in slightly sweeping
curves.
The brides geing-away gown was In one
of the new shades OF fine gray cloth. with
a perfectly plain circular skirt of walking
length, an underblouse of gray chiffon. with
a little body of the cloth forming a deep
girdle and baby waist effect, with wide
shoulder straps over the underblouse or
guimpe of chiffon. the fourth section being
an empire Eton. with touches of blue-ein-
broidered blue linen forming part of the
collar and part of the vest effect down
the front, while from each side of the
military collar of gray cloth, satin and
blue linen descended Windsor tie end of
the gray satin.
the bodice, and which doubtless has some
technical nislne unknown TO the lay writer.
had a belt Of the cloth, with two bias folds
of the satin ut its top. 1.-THE body sec
tion-was Shiired around the top and IN
ished by folds of the cloth and of the satin,
the ends of the satin folds being pulled out
in butterfly or Hyaway tab ends, caught
with large caboehons In rhinestone and sill
yer.
The gown worn by Mrs. Grant b, Schley
her daughters wedding was a superb
empire coat and trailing skirt of real point
de Ntnse, the coat being entirely of this
lace and the chiffon skirt having a wide
band around the bottom just above the bot
tom rutfle. This skirt was most simply
made. being shirred at the top and trailing
only slightly The empire coat was very
long reaching about to the ten-inch band
of the point lace in the skirt. It was loose,
Evening star., 1906-03-25

each side of the back while In the eeriter
back two rows Of the braid. half an inch
apart, run up betw cen plaits TO the top.
Three bands of half-tnch silk braid go
around the neck of the jacket little below
the collar. each a half inch from the next
one. These braids meet at each side of the
top and from there diserge, going down
the Jacket fronts almost 10 the bottom,
and each is then turned under. leaving an
haif-fnch bow-end that is caught with q
little dull silver button.@ The wide braid
going around the jacket is so arranged at
and above the bust line that 1t forms on
each side two groups of two tabs or loops,
each group being caught at the top by q
large ~sker button. In order &c do this
the braid is laid in twd loops and then
again fastened down
The sleeves are quite large and are laid
In loose eplaits at the armhole seams. the
bottoms being laid in box plaits that termi-
nate Just far enough below the elbow to
give room under cuffs that have a three
quarter-inch fold of the serge at their top,
this fold coming up over and conceaing the
ends of the sleeve plaits. Just below this
serge fold is seen A band of blue velvet, and
then come the white linen canvas section
cuffs with a fold of blue vesvet peeping
from under their lower edges, from which
fall narrow white lace ruffies. At the OUT
side seam of each white linen cuff Is short
tab an inch wide. of blue velvet, fastened
at the top with a silver button. The turned
over collar is also of white linen, showing
q fold OF blue velvet at the edge and hav-
ing extension ends of blue velvet braided in
blue soutache braid. These linen accesso-