davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
UTAH'S FALSE ALARM STATES SMEN

c.
@ o of @ & will pas SS % % @ s ] nT ] s conditions ee % IN m"'sl" @ stas 'G from
which which halls ana not because % of his nson he occupied ] ] noh mn tn.
colleague would They wondered he really would show asadysn
etiquette
He Chamber He the first of
bowed the left right turned and bowed to the
Of the galleries. recognized % him as leader
of the Idaho Mr. Hsyoun Mr. Hepburn
in the gymnastics of that naused by the Utah states
And wha, this made! One old said II guess
aor from US S wss % proonSy ustG appearing ay i %an% to @
5 ] @ III sSt ] and fast m Being unfamiliar with ia the scenes attending an opening @
the Mormon so SaG VeG Washington and had the
galleries nordcrt give Mr. sutherland a proper send-on!
the galleries
George
pIagdei the appearance of other Senator's
bad form with many of the sers for etiquette in tho north wing Of the
and always ] for that The who shows too anxiety get
Senator Sutherland has
seventeen times during every sitting He rotes around In the Senatorial
There
coach so much as the deputy Senator the of
advantage over his colleague in this that he is
reasons for this One that when Senator speaks and
terrier who
with who difficulty
the older ones they being on to
statesmen-smoors fEned atniveness Sc
Mr. while they
are talking sense
brilliant of existed
land and Sutherland toward soo the floor
one or two view
@ @ TWO & % ALL m have an affection for each other they have
po In the belief that
when he carry en
Probably no other Senator
act indulged in By
When U'ahns less than
gs into suterland that
Senator smoo nor
t b % h @ n@I b @ @ he he Sasues A few the Western SEN
who fear that they lose their church
the Senators who do things in Washington rep
Senator Bever of Indiana quite familiar
h but Is not Senator Beyeridse loves
Senator Beveidse obligated story
time. S'S'p at '"s
Gentle senators are sradvy ] SPEAK % sutherland
suits Of L. D. es 6e % no @ @ while Mr.
of the hierarchy and ndspunby NJ ~
influential If ho were set IN m
unfortunately Utah has gained f, @ Inc
in % anins him as It's lone Representative in the too
his vote The Republican an ipsnreent
placed and thus not having the confidence leaders he
WIN which most mon and WOMEN
future evsn aues
win be thrown nt Nine out
he will be thrown out unless administration some
] rh nena @ fa t % e ea the President
lot believe IT. They do not believe that the minds %
public assuran h @ as
n al ''e "e PRESIDENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
Prominent Citizens Interested.
Who Compose Company,

The company is Incorporated for $3.50 600. di-
vided into 2Sno shares OF tho par value OF 500
eoch. or tho capital stock SIS. GD0 has been
subscribed. enough TO pay for the necessary
lands and construct the plant The lncorpora-
tors and officers nro T. Il. SchlaGctcr. presi-
dent; Lars Hansen vice president. Simon 8.
Jensen. secretary; James Pingrce, treasurer,
and these with Louis Bitton. Charles Zicmer.
W. c. Hunter and NJ. S Browning, constitute
fAo1r ri ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
Basketball at Ogden.


"pcciaI 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 4-In the haskot-h,,, ,,o...
nus AFTERNOON between the Agricultural College
,"sm m at Logan and the Weber Stake Academv
tsain OF ogden. tho Og1enites won by n score
OF IL to This is the second conscc,,J,.s a.
,Sat @ OF the Logan boys. tho boys OF the Inx,I-
Tolo Tor the Deaf and Blind yesterday defeat
ing thcm by q scorc OF 20 10 Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
Accused of Theft
Special TO Tho TrI

Spocial 10 Tho Tribune
ed at o'clock tonight by oGlocTS Iars ianso,
On the charge of having stolen an overcoat o"t
i wagon belonging to James Doviin Te
""H rakcn To the station and locked nm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
A GUARANTEED CURE Fop p11Es

Itenlhs Blind Bleeding. ProtrudlnE Piles
druggists are authorized to refund money :,
IAZo OINTMENT falls to euro in 6 10 IA
days 69c. " W IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
OGDEN WILL HAVE
PACKING COMPAN
Organization Perfected for Pur-
pose Of Dealing in General
Packing Business.
PROMINENT MEN BACK
OF THE ENTERPRISE
Strengthening Live Stock and
Sending Product to Eastern
Markets the Plan.
special to Tho Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Feb. 5.-.ArtIcles OF Incorporation OF
n large Industrial enterprise for ogden now
prepared and Monday will DO nlcd with tho
County Clerk OF weber county. Tho corpora
tlon win DO known tho Ogden Packing and
Provision company. and its purpose is TO go
Into tho general slauEhterinR of live stock and
packing and exporting the cnrcasScs 10 the
Eastern and local markets.
Prominent Citizens Interested.
Tho su6scrlbers 10 tho stock or this new
company arV all prominent men. including
tome of tho leading hankors OF the city. and
be work on tho construction OF the plant viii
hegin as soon the weather VIII permit. The
company has secured site which Is already
paid Cor md absolutely owncd. adjacent To tho
railroad tracks, 90 transportation facilities
an essential for the success OF the venture and
II ls proposed to use a line OF refrigerator
for the transit OF the product 10 the markets
whether tho latter local or Eastern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
Catarrh

WGether 1t is OF the nose, throat, stomach
bowels. or more delicate organs, cetarrh lie
always debilItatiDg and should never fall OF
attention.
1t is discharge from the mucous mem.
brane when kept in a state OF Inflammation
by an impure, commonly scrofulous, con
dition OF the blood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Cures all forms OF catarrh, radically and
permanently 1t removes the cause and
oVercomes all the effects. Get Hoods. -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
BRONSON, CARR u SONS.
Manchester, Iowa.

first house Mr.. Seward built was a
very cheap affair compared with the
one he has now and he told of stay
ing with them all night in the earl
Ter days and that the wind sifted the
snow through the cracks of the house
on his bed. But times have chang
ed and with strict economy they
have built for themselves a gener-
GUS and pleasant home and have &C.
cupied in the hearts of their neigh
bors a generous friendship. AT the
close of his remarks. Mr.. Bushnell
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Seward,
on behalf of their friends, each u
handsome and easy rocking chair.
Mr.. Seward thanked the friends in a
few well chosen words, but said he
was no speach maker. Mrs. Seward
also expressed her thanks. After
dinner was over the large crowd of
from ninety to one-hundred people
amused themselves with games and
"reminiscences until the parting hour
when the saddest of all comes are
the goodbyes.
| cannot close this without paying
IA special tribute to the ladies that
were there with such delicacies and
so arranged on the tables as to tempt
an appetite after one had eaten good
square meal. 1t was an ENJOYABLE
day throughout and all present wish
ed this worthy couple a peaceful
journey the remainder of their lives.
A. S. G.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21

to bear the SORROWS of her husband
and children all Of whom were born
in the same house. Three of her
children dying in their infancy, and
nine she raised to be good citizens
and useful members of society. Be-
sides raising her own children, she
reared and educated three orphans
She was faithful and true wife, a
devoted mother and a good neighbor,
ready by day or night to assist in
sickness and trouble.
The nine children surviving her
besides her husbandare Edward, Ig-
natz, Henry and Cacelia of New Vi
emma, Aloysof Arcadia, Clemens and
Gustave Of Bancroft, Bernard of
Granville and Sister Felicitas of ST..
Francis Convent. Two brothers,
Bernard Willenborg of New Vienna
and Henry Willenborg of Petersburg
also mourn her loss. Twenty-nine
children called her grandmother.
Obsequies were conducted last
Tuesday morning by Rev. T. w.
Pape at st. Boniface church, inter-
ment in the family lot of ST. Boni-
face cemetery.
May her soul rest in peace and
may she enjoy the fruits of her
labor.
To the surviving relatives we can
say "l'is Gods will, murmur not,
for she has gone to her reward and
will intercede for us.-Dyersville
Commercial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
Wins a Falr Young Bride.

Another of those pleasant social
events which come to bring Joy into
life occurred in our city on Wednes-
day, Feb. Ii, 1906, at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hesner, in the marriage of
their daughter Emma to Mr.. Hamer
j. Lewis.
The wedding was quiet one and
was in accordance with the wishes
of the bride. At the hour of noon
in the presence of the family. Rev.
10. G. DePuy, pastor of the Method
list church, said the service that
made the young people husband and
wife. After the wedding ceremony
those present sat down to splendid
wedding dinner.
The groom is the son of Mrs
Aaron D. Lewis of Colesburg and is
well and favorably known in this
community as young man Of
sterling worth and character. The
bride is so well known and held in
such high esteem here no further
word is necessary. The many friends
OF both Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will
wish them long, successful and
happy life.
We understand they are going tc
make their future home near this
city and we are glad they are to re
main among -Edgewood Journal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
A Fatal Accident.

Charles Christian Max Mier, the
fifteen year son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Mier who reside in Prairie township,
met with death last Thursday after
noon by falling from tree. on the
G. B. Harris farm southwest Of
town. The unfortunate young man
and Geo. +. Sheldon were engaged
in topping trees. The lad had
sawed the top of heavy branch al
most through and started to chop it
off from the other side. The weight
of the limb caused it to split and
the end flew up and struck the
young man, throwing him to the
ground, about eighteen feet below.
He struck on Lis head and did not
regain consciousness after the fall
and died few minutes afterward.
AS the limb came to the ground, it
struck Mr.. Sheldon who was stand
at the foot Of tile tree holding the
ladder. His left side was badly
bruised but his injuries are not con
sidercd serious.
The entire community extend
their heartfelt sympathy to the be
reaved parents.
The funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at the Presbyter-
ian church in this city, Rev. Eugene
Melchert of Ryan officiating.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
A Sad Ac cident.

At about ten o'clock Monday
night Roy Ickes, of Waterloo, well
known conductor on the Dubuque
division Of the Illinois Genital was
run over and killed in the railroad
yards in this city. The exact cir
cumstances of the accident are un
known as there was no one who
witnessed it. Mr.. Ickes was as
sisting his crew in doing some
switching in the extreme west end
of the yards, and at the time was
supposed to be on the rear one Of
two cars which were being backed
eastward by the engine. The first
intimation of the accident was when
the head brakeman saw the coat and
lantern OF the conductor lying on
the track. He gave the signal to
stop and the i'll fated man was
found across the rail and between
the drive wheels of the engine. 1t
is thought that coal car and the
tender posed over his body the up
per part Of which was terribly man
gled. 1t was necessary to take off
parts Of the engine in order to ex-
tricate the body. Death was prob
ably instantaneous.
The remains were taken to his
home at Waterloo Tuesday morning
The deceased leaves wife and
three small children.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
A Big Gathering.

On Friday, Feb. l6, there was
big gathering at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. O. Seward on Rock
Prairie. This gathering was for
the purpose of enjoying in a social
way, the company once more Of this
worthy couple who have sold their
farm and are about to move away
from this neighborhood, which has
been their home for about forty
years, and their neighbors and
friends felt as if they wanted to hon
or them in manner that they
would, in after years look back to
with pleasant remembrance.
At about eleven o'clock the teams
began to arrive bringing pleasant
faces and cheerful and happy people
with well filled baskets and jollity
and good cheer leigned supreme.
They came from the east, west, north
and south until the house was full
of the jolliest crowd imaginable.
They even filled the house to the
roof.
At about one o'clock the ladies'
announced that dinner was ready
and MIR. and Mrs. Seward being
guests of honor, were seated at the
head Of the table accompanied by
their daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Edmunds Of Terril,
Dickinson Co, Iowa, and the balance
of the tables were occupied by the
more older and intimate friends OF
the honored parties. AT this juno
ture, Rev. NJ. L. Bushnell stepped
forward and partially reviewed the
conditions that existed when Mr..
and Mrs. Seward came there to
carve out for themselves home, in
about 1864, how the beautiful home
as it looks now compared with the
wild prairie when they came here
and ,n.r. Bushnell stated that the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
Death of Mrs. G. Diers.

Last Friday night, Jan. Goth. Mrs.
Catherine Diers succumbed to a dis
ease OF over years standing. A
year ago last December cancer APP
peared on her breast. Prior to this
she had suffered for over forty years
with an open wound on her ankle.
Mrs. Catherine Diers, whose maid
en- name was Catherine Willenborg,
Vas born in Lehne, Gutenberg. Ger
many, on Dec. l6 1885. With her
parents she came to the United
States and directly to New Vienna,
Iowa, in June 1858. On May 10
1859 she was married to Gerhard
Diers. They immediately went to
housekeeping in their own home
where she lived until her death.
Here she shared the joys and helped
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
Employment Wanted.

A middle aged man with good
habits and experience in all kinds
OF work on the farm, wishes en-
ployment by good farmer. For
information, enquire at the office of
the Manchester Democrat. S..la
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21

WANTED: Men, women, boys and
girls to represent McClure's Maya
zine. Good pay. Address 81 East
23d ST., N. y. City.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
Farmfor Rent
Lots and Residence Property for Sale.

We offer for sale on favorable
terms, several lots near the river on
Butler and Main streets, two Of
which have dwellings and other
buildings on them, also one large
business lot on Main street between
the Clarence house and the Main
Street Laundry. For particulars en-
quire of George A. Ballard.
4O-tf Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
A Great Bargain
in REAL ESTATE.
$50. SO per Acre for a Farm Worn
$1,000 per Acre.

The w. j. Strain farm situated miles north of Nashville
consisting l acres can be bought from the undersigned time be-
fore March lst for 5000 This sis great bargain.
IT, land is choice and is waeed wells springs small creek
IL fences exceptionally good there being upwards
sand rods of woven wire fence on the place.
There good IA house the farm which upwards
and there is large barn and numerous other farm buildings
The lives in Richmond Virginia. and has view
which induces him make such low price
Collins Grove farm in this county
Time will be given, if desired half the purchase price, per
cent interest, secured by mortgage on the property.
Parties desiring further particulars wishing place
III resso rcallo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
Council Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the council
last Monday evening was unevent-
full and little business of Importance
was transacted.
The following judges and clerks
of elections were selected to act at
the city election to be held Monday
March 2G: e. S. Cowles, D. +.
Hennessey, and Jay Barker, judges
and Ed Tilton and G. A. Pierce,
clerks of first ward; B. j. Lawman,
w. L. Drew and A. E. Peterson,
and w. d. Hoyt and Willard Colt
man clerks second ward; and G. L.
Adams, Geo. Dorman and A. Adams
judges and Will Matthews and j. j.
Pentony clerks third ward.
The following bills were acted
lpOn
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
MYSTERIOUsLY POWERFUL RING.

The statue of the Virgin in the cath
edral at Madrid wears on its finger a
ring which Is the subject of a popular
legend. Alfonso XII gave II, it IS said,
to Queen Mercedes. She died one
month afterward The King then took
the ring and presented IL TO another
member of the royal family. who sue
cumbed Immediately 10 a stroke of ap-
oplexy Two other persons, who after
ward wore the fatal ring. met a like
fate. Alfonso XII did not then dare
pass IL TO other hands. He kept the
ring himself Three months later the
throne was vacant
The people OF Madrid say this ring
of the Virgin has a double power. IT
kills almost Immediately those who are
not absolutely worthy to wear IL; or,
on the contrary, assures the happiness
and long life Of the sovereign who viii
restore TO Spain its former glory. It is
believed that the present King, Al
phonsO XIII, before his marriage pious-
~ touched and kissed this mysterious
ring. and because he did so was spared
IN the recent attempt at assassination.
This conviction has taken root at
Madrid where the people AZ extremely
superstitiOus. But persons in the i'm
mediate encourage Of the young King
would dissuade him from following in
the footsteps Of his father.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
WHAT NOON MEANS IN LAW.

The courts Of several States have
dealt with an odd question, none OF
them agreeing upon a similar answer.
When is Il legally noon7 Fire insur-
ance policies expire at noon, and the
word is admitted to mean exactly -
o'clock midday. But standard time has
not been adopted in all communities.
Many small towns cling to sun time,
which may be from a few minutes TO
nearly an hour earlier than standard.
IN one State a fire occurred at two
minutes past noon, sun time. and the
insurance company held that the policy
had expired before the fire. Sun time
is used in that town, but the insured
sued the company. holding that local
customs did not rule the policy, and
that he was entitled TO his insurance.
The State courts sustained him.
IN another State a similar contention
was taken 10 the courts and just the
opposite decision given. Several con-
fiicting precedents have been estab-
Hshed IN State courts, and IL is said the
question can only be decided for good
and all when a case has been carried
into the United States courts and pass
ed upon by the Supreme Court--NeW
York Press.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
LACK Of INTEREST
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Prices Boosted Near Close
On Expectations of Gold
Imports.
A MIDSUMMER ATTENDANCE
Bank Statement, Although Unfayor-
able, Failed to Affect
Prices.
A MIDSUMMER ATTENDANCE

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE attend
ance Of brokers on the floor Of the
stock exchange was smaller than on
any day this year, Dealings were
professional ana disclosed little tend
ing 10 indicate any permanent move
menL In the early trading Reading
was a feature az a decline of nearly
per cent compared with yesterday.
Northwest. which had gained 2lR, re
acted 20 last nights closing. and de-
clines OF nearly a point were establish
ed in Union Pacific, Southern Pacific,
Pennsylvania. Amalgamated Copper.
New York Central and United States
Steel preferred. Atchison was a strong
feature throughout. The stock gain
ed IA net
The bank statement was much more
unfavOrable than had been expected.
A loss IN cash or over $4,000. 900 was
regarded as correcting the understate-
ment Of the decrease in that item OF
over 100000 IN last Saturdays
statement Surplus reserve fell near
ly $4,000 900.
Immediately previous 10 the publ-
cauon OF the statement the market
had rallied fractionauy from the early
decline. Some stocks had entirely re-
covered. including Chicago and North
western. Southern Pacific, Baltimore
and Ohio, and Pennsylvania and Anal
gamated Copper.
The expectation Of gold imports I'm
the near future probably accounted for
the fact that in the last half hour the
market recovered in most cases 10 near
the highest prices Of the day. Read
ing recovered to within half Of yester-
days closing. while a number OF other
issues. including Southern Pacific, Union
Pacific, Amalgamated Copper, St. Paul
and the United States Steel shares ad-
vanced TO prices showing fractional net
gains The extreme rise IN Union Pa
cihc was 1as. ST. Paul and Southern
Pacific made an extreme recovery of a
point. Consolidated Gas after a decline
Of nearly a full figure advanced 2. The
market closed strong.
Government bonds were unchanged
Railroad and other bonds We're steady.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
DIVIDEND ON COPPER
QUARTERLY HEREAFTER
Colonel Greene Says It May Be Desir-
able TO Change Pres
ent Plan.

NEW YORK, Aug. u.-Col W. c.
Greene. president Of the Greene Consoh-
dated Copper Company says: In view
of the fact that the Greene Consolidated
Copper Company owns a one-third in
terest in the new Cananea Company, II
stands TO reason that the former com
pany win benefit largely through the
operations Of the new company. The
Cananea IS a very resourceful property
and will be a large producer"
Colonel Greene says the copper situa-
ton Is exceptionally sound and that pro-
ducers have sold up their possible out
put for from three TO four months.
There have been rumors of a reduction
in the Greene Company dividsnd. Presi-
dent Greene intimates that at the di-
rectors' meeting on August 10, It may be
decided TO place the stock upon a quar-
terIv dividend basis instead Of bi-month-
". In this case IL may be decided TO
pay quarterly dividends Of 50 cents. or
at the rate Of 81 year instead of bi-
monthly dividends of 40 cents or s.. 40 per
share per annum.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
PRESSURE ON GRAIN
MARKET ENTIRE DAY
Losses Extending 10 One-half Cent in
Wheat and
Corn.

CHICAGO, H., Aug 1.-The entire
speculative list on the board Of trade
suffered further recessions, resting spots
for the day showing losses of AG]z cent
In wheat and corn; A01s In cats, and
2lzal0 cents Ia hog products The en-
tire speculative list was under more or
less selling pressure during the entire
day Cash sales here included $4,000
bushels wheat 10000 bushels corn. and
100 600 bushels oats. The seaboard re-
ported q loads wheat. 20 loads corn.
and 5000 bushels oats. Primary re-
ceipts wheat for the day. $1,000 bushels,
and corn 2s4. 600 bushels. compared with
~. 900 and $4,000 bushels. respectively, a
year ago.
Clarauces for the day-Wheat. $4,000
bushels: corn. 5S.000 bushels; oats. 1000
bushels.
The following were the quotations for
the day on the board Of trade:
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
COTTON MARKET REGAINS
SOME RECENT LOSSES
Feeling That Downward Movement
Had Run Far Enough and q Re
action Was Due.

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE cotton
market was quiet and sJeadier today on
The partial subsidence Of the heavy sell
ing movement of the last few days. and
most operators continuing TO work for
a rally in prices on the theory that the
market is IN a heavily over5oId ccrdi-
tion and liquidation has pretty wen run
its course
The market was opened up s 10 IL
points, but was later sold down by IL.
bear crowd ard finally closed quiet and
steady, with a net advance of about
8 points for the day.
Spot cotton here was steady and un-
changed today at 1000 Tor middIing. The
DAYS prices We're as follows: August.
s.5sQs.4S; September. s.R0950. October.
s.65Q364, December, go; January. 9Ga
$50. The market closed steady.
The following were the quotations for
the day on the New York Cotton Ex-
change.