davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
MUCH PRODUCE BEING
SHIPPED FROM RIGBY
Special Correspondence.

special correspondence.
n IGBY, Ida, oct 24-The ideal
X weather continues and the work
OF gathering and marketing farm
produce progresses accordingly Tho
r. II. J.. q NJ. CO.. has commenced re-
ceiyins potatoes and they are being
brought On AZ the rate OF about a car
load per day, which rate will increase
as soon ass farmers get Co work Puta-
toes are bringing go cents per hum
dred which is "a good price for the
opening of the season. AS au ilIustra-
ton OF the rate az which produce ls
being shipped, last week up 90 Thurs
day car load shipments from this point
were as follows. oats. @. miIlstuN 8
beets, 2l3 potatoes 3.
Mr.. A. j. Mlppermuu'F new brick
building for O. JeweIry ami hardware
store. 10 by 23 feet is new ready for
the root
The Western Milling q Elevator Co..
has the foundations of its ware
that Of the elevator Is being gIt in.
The Idaho Power a. Light co., bias its
poles for electric lights already extend
od close 90 Rigby and tho work of H'r-
ms houses for tho electric lights has
commenced.
Nrf. d. y. cleveland hae boon lu-
gerIug between life and death. fu7 Tate
Ter seeming very close. fHr several
days Hopes arc SIN entertained i'r
her recovery.
Am are pleased 90 welcome o.. J.. Mar
Der and wlfo. who Irr last spring f0r
Nevada. back Oh IIEly
The bingham stake conference VIII
be held ut R'Ehy Hn rHc -nd and ari
UruE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

20 BY County Recorder r. O. Gallet.
na % amounts % the sum OF S4,Ss6,-
tG205.
A football contest for the champ
'nshlp Of southeastern Idaho viii
axe place on the Academy campus,
,tween The Academy team and the
Alulon state normal The winning
cam is 20 challenge the Boise High
yhoOl.
j.. +. Jones. assistant foreman In the
.teel gang Of the car shop. was pain
ully Injured below the knee on the
rside Of the right leg yesterday morn
ng about . o'clock The accident was
aSused by something moving or disturb
ng the automatic air rivoting hammer.
thereby releasing the trigger II was
cry fortunate for Mr. Jones that the
Suee was not beaten into a pulp. He
WAS conveyed on a stretcher TO his
home, where medical assistance was
summoned.
George b. sanborn. spring black
smith IN the O. s. J.. blacksmith shop
who has been employed here for seven
years past has accepted a similar posi-
lion at the $. p. shops az ogden. Tues
day night q number OF the shop em-
ployes gave him a farewell surprise at
his residence at 646 West Sublett street
Blacksmith Erlck smith and Louis
Christensen, his helper, returned Tues
day from a six months tour on the
Idaho division, where they have been
doing special repair work ON switch
frogs. The former has taken an indef-
mite lay on and viii take "a trip TO
Sweden and visit parents and friends
before returning to the United states.
Lou Christensen will visit his family al
Logan before going back 90 work In the
shops here
Elder c.. o. Winkler Of salt Lake city
addressed the J.. d. S. meeting here
sunday evening, his subject being mis-
si0nary experiences In Europe
Elder Matthias r. Cowloy also made
an address on the restoration Of the
gospel through Joseph Smith the
prophet and the authority necessary To-
OBLIGATED In the ordinances OF the same.
A fire at $3.50 Monday morning de-
stroyed the barn OF Charles Queen 6il
North Garfield avenue. II was a total
loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

mines out ON Co the bench west oc this
place. Tho road when completed win
D.. equal Co the best roads in the stotoi
amy team can haul two toms OF coal
tinw thc mines to The valley.
Mr. Nammcu has uncovered six large
veins of coal within 800 feet of radius.
and stlu a little further up be has 20-
foot vein. 10 looks as DC the mountains
were fuN of coal ana when these mines
ar. fully developed the people Of Idaho
NII have their coal bins fun ana run-
ming over.
Much railroad speculation 10 INDUCED
iu and 30 is said hy many who are lu "a
position to know, that Hadon viii soon
Do" Che main city ln the valley. Now
ruuora have overlooked the fact that
HlHeu has the best land the most
wat.I and the best crops of amy part OF
ihU Teton Basin. People who are in
search of fine homes should NOT pass the
Basin but stop and Investigate.
Bishop W. O.. Homer De- building a
On. dwelling house.
Joseph Gustaveson win soon open up
his now store.
Tho district school is running FUN
capacity with Mr.. Jack ass principal
and Miss Lottio Hcgstgad as assistant
NIols J. JorFcuscn. who recently came
here from Gentle valley. hag built a
new house Mr. Jurgcnsou has pioneered
several new places. but thinks htucn
tho best place he ever settled in.
James Stewart has moved into his
now house iu Hadeu.
Elizabeth IT. Hansen has recently rec
TUNED from Cache valley whore She
BINS been visiting parents aud friends.
S. r. Hanks is building "a fine barn
which win add beauty i0 DIS part OF
town.
ID a.. a. smith is also building some
s'Nseausrs on his Dot iu ne shape of
barns and sheds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
WORK ON PAYETTE FACTORY
TO BEGIN THIS FALL.

special CORES pOudouCo.
NAYETrE. Ida, oct. 23.-Thomas r.
Cutler. general manager of the
Ctah-Idaho Sugar company, is in
Payette today and makes the statement
that sugar factory Is Co b. built az
Payette. and that preliminary MoiH
will be begun on # this fall
Tbis Is the hrst authoritative state
tnenf the people of Paycttc have re-
ceived since the failure Co build a tdc-
torv to handle this years crop, that
factory was Toe be- built here MI. 'ul-
Ter said that work would be begun "A
the factory, but 10 would depend 8. ''
Dor railroad and other cpualll'us
whether or not 90 could be finished next
year. t.....t,., t,,
o., o,,r labor conditions. as THIS rs one Oh
the most perploNiug questions u. ~
confronted and discuss olher MANURE
or l,,nortance with the local representa-
tt,.os I'D me company. He intends 20
1--we for Salt Lake on the afternoon
train To- meet Mr. Dyer the cohllatC'ol;
who has installed the machinery lh "'l
Of the company's factories. lheh HS
WIN return 90 Payetto next wee" o'''
speud several days here,
ON his visit steps viii be taken % a7-
certain exactly how the farmers rec.
toward beet growing. Mr.. cutter salu
pavette has had two extreme years.
last wear the yield was eXceptonaUy
aua this year IL is reported as hghlef.
40 said he understood there was some
feeling of dissatisfaction among inc
farmers as "a result Of the crop TINS
,yaar. and he wants 20 find out 20 What
extent this will affect the amount OF
acreage next year
..payottc can have just as large q
factory as the growers supply or
hucts will warrant he said. 'lf they
want to grow FIVE times the amount M
beats than were planted this year. DC
viii suit u.s. No matter what amount
Of beets they grow We viii always he
able TO tpko care Of them. OF course
the size ~ a factory is immaterial Just
so % handles an the bects that are
raised II would be a detrimcnt 10 the
town to have factory here II II stood
idle from lack OF beets Tn grind.
Mr. Cutler said one OF the most SER
ions questions was the labor problem. 1t
As difficult TO get men. II the tounda-
ton was put IN this fall the sidetrack
built and everything made ready Tor
the actual construction Of the factory
tu begin iu February or March ar next
wear. ID would require 800 men 10 finish
the factory In time for beet harvest.
then It would take $50 men 20 operate
the factory, and where they are TO
come from I'm Payette Is the problem
He said also that the money marke,
was none too good at this time, and
although the factory win BE- commenced
this fall 70 Is uncertain as 20 what the
conditions win be next year. However.
It will be gratifying 20 the people OF
pavette to know that actual work on
the factory is 10 be commenced this
fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
MORE CHARGES AGAINST
IDAHO FALLS COUNCIL

Special Correspondence.
IDAHO FALLS Gda. OCT 4-An-
other charge has been Med against
the city council Of Idaho Fails and
W. o.. Parrish. city electrician. David
Drbsa being the complaining witness.
Nr Uybao accuses tho council ana
Parrish OF charging au1 collecting ll-
I.gaI fees flr alleged services render
uI u their respective offices, and Uf
passing Illegal claims against the rItrf
and WI general iueuuue IT, also
charge. collision between the council
and Parrish tH have claims f0r pure
rha.as of electrical supplies allowed,
tnU same being cold tu various parties,
specifically naming as having received
such supplies N.H hrm uf Dahlatr0m a
Du. Joseph Mcguire and ID Is. lu-
gaIIf. HrH fnaf rhr mayor and members
uf thr council were silent members Of
thr lTm 1f uaLlstrom a 90.
Mrs George Young was buried sum
day runrral services were held iu
thr T.. u. s church. The speakers
were Bishop NJ r.. Crahtrco and Elders
lee. Mitchell ana Murlork
Tho 81 A. Dramatic company ~
Idaho FaIlE presented the drama en-
Tilted .romrklus' Hired Man al
Grant Wednesday and al Lincoln. Fri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

named as proxies. in the st. George
temple. These lists should be preserved
knight and Noyes families of New
England and England. by Samuel
knight. Santa Clara
Knell family OF England. by Robert
Knell, Pinto.
Kelsey family Of New England. by
Easton Kelsey. ST. George.
knight. Green and Hunt families Of
the Southern States, by Washington
l.. Jolley. Jr., Mt Carmel.
Leavitt, Studefant and Ralston fam
lilies Of England, by Dudley Leavitt
EunkeTvillc, New.
Longee family Of England, by Darius
Longee, dead.
Little family Of England and Ireland
by James A. Little Of kanab.
Lloyd and Goheen families OF New
England and the Southern States, by
Robert l.. Lloyd. dead
Lewis family OF the United States, by
samuel Lewis. 81. George.
Laub and McGinnis families Of New
England Ireland and Scotland, by Geo,
Iaub, st, George,
Lewis. Potter. Humphrey, Prentss
and Russell families of New England,
boy Joseph A. James.
Lancaster and Cronk families OF New
England By Catherine J.. Ellsworth.
Ieany and Chaster families OF New
England, by william Leauy, Harris
Lang and Campbell families OF the
United states and England. By John
l.. Campbell.
Lang. Baker and Pugsley families OF
England. by william Lang, St. George,
Lind. Wilson and Brace families Of
Wales and England, by Wilson. St.
George.
McFarlane. Sinclair. McNaughten.
Macarthur Monzies, Campbell. McKera-
cher and Stewart families of Scotland,
by John NJ. McFarlane
Moss family OF New England and
southern states, by David Moss, ST.
George.
Morgan family OF England. by Thorn
as III NJ. Adams.
Madsen. Soreuspn. Jensen. Mawensen
and Oloscn families OF Denmark, by Is
rael Nielsen, Washington.
Meyer and Mathys families Of SW(z-
orlaud boy Wallace b. Mathis. ST.
George.
Milne. Young and scrymgoow families
of Scotland, by David y. Milne, 81,
George
Morse. Thomas. Young and Adams
families of England ana New England
by Francis ~ Morse.
Mustard. Frazer and Kay families OF
Scotland. by David Is. Mustard. dead.
Macarthur Fuller snd Sanford FAINT
lies of Scotland, by Daniel ID. McAr-
thur ST.. George
Mcirhofcr iud l}aumgartner families
OF Switzerland. by John Mcirhofor
Mcdonald and Mckenzie families m
scotland by Alexander p Mcdonald.
Mcbride ana Howard faWlies nf
Scotland. ireland and ENGLAND. by Mar
rarct n Mcbride
Mathews ana Henderson families of
Wales and southern states, by william
Mathews
Mulett and Beal families Of the Unit
ga stated. hy Joseph Mllett Washing
ton.
Mathio Baird and Campbell families
of scotland bv Robert Mathie.
Nixon family of New England, boy
James W. NiNon. dead.
Noaglo kepple Missing Becker and
Bck families of switzerland. by John
NleFle. santa clara.
Nelson Olson ana Anderson families
OF sweden by Sven A. Nelson
North family II England, by william
North
Orton. Wct0n. Hames and CLIFFORD
families of England New England and
the United states, by Joseph orion, ST.
George.
owens aud Evans families OF wales
by Thomas y. owens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
Representatives of S20O,OOO,O00
Gain an Eye Opener as to
Possibilities There.
TWENTY MULTl-MlLLlONAlREs
Nearly Every ono of Them VIII Invest
Heavily In Idaho
Lands


- ,.....
WIN FALLS, Oct. 24-Ncver be-
fore Iu tI. history OF this riaea
have sd. MANY. .......f.t... ,..... .....,,-
""'N-
ea OTIS streets He ou Monday and Tues
day OF this H,.aI, During tret +ir,s
tho fo,,., ....rf ,...... II.
d.. .. ..-..' y. "''..s VIM
''' '.'N.'. ".|" lu1n 20 multi
millionaire. Boo addition to He own
many rrosf.rIiyl ar.. r.,r.-.,,t.,f,--.,
ne ..,..- saa'. ... ...
40 80, t,..,..l ".', quo most
M ''...... '. '...' ..'9. ltti wealth.
-,.'. ,...,,.... ,...
.-5 v-rii,,,. t-..... VI
r.Iis N-.-.,' So - ,.''g ~, .l1 " IN
'. - %. '.'' '-...' F." M al.t goIn-
t..E' "l'u '.' were ,nt tue- ~ ~ 3. H.
III. .''', ..' L .. ..o' "e person.
was ..'i.
nj IN''.''' '' I,''... =. N..l'
t''.''..''' OBJ .Ng j a.
49, ,,i1 nv, 'g g, ,''.'I iI.g pr Ll'l'-
rt H.. ~. 7'', ,,- i.. pr .Ne
'...LN 't I'l-putA w i.Ila'h Iilee, Pres
~. .'' '.''.,''l ~ l.''l.li u,tnh @.
'''-u.it JaHie- p. huhh' pFesldent or
..''"I.N l,'ilA IoI 0lFlilss ~ ~;
..l..''s. ~ h''7ii'lL on tHe j td"ltt
.,..'.'' ''l'-N o5 ll'sogl T. M-
..',l'' '.. lt.7-''l-. %. 'He Ii1's"uis
i't.N pr. H'l'h7' ~. ''Itlu, VICE
.l we UNDUE -N1ll.Ilal
pthN ol Illls'uI W. fie9eiiek S'y-
ueI, lI.sIae nl ot lue Nortnern trust
ny, ''''N ''..
yes, hahN.I or ihA1ltiphla. j. VI.
lvllls' ge..l,I ol ~. second Na,lohal
Jams or '.5ouI 'vhh L''hHah, pIeSl-
ueHI on We ashli sl'n iIueL coIn lAny
%, Wtsnlhs loh, "a, ~. dch. LLOYD,
p! eslo..il or lIie cope 09Nl.lss htnN
ID. LtL'''-t 81 ''ii'i u j avn i''7l'i ''ilt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
HANDCART VETERAN
VISITING AT BURLEY

Special Correspondence
n URLEY Idaho. oct "a r.
n Pratre OF Independence Mo. has
been here visiting his two
daughters, Mrs. r. Gueymon and a.
l.. Egan. Pratre was one OF the orr
iginal hand cart company and passed
through the sunerings and privations
OF that company He left for Butte
Mont. where he viii visit a son be-
fore returning 10 his home in Mis-
souri,.
Roy Price OF Oakley returned Mon
day from the Northwestern states
where he has been laboring as a mis-
sionary in that section.
Paul Hartzke and wife departed
Tuesday morning for am extending trip
70 the east They win take in the
jamestown exposition before return
home.
The wife Of Bishop T.. w Robbins
has been quite sick but Us now couyal-
escing Mrs Robbins gave birth to
a baby last Friday but it lived only
about two hours.
James Poulton the shoe man was
here yesterday visiting the merchants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
Idaho News From Her Main Cities and Towns.

chose Cor his coduselors. Elder Drmond
NJ Lonsh and Loruu McGovln. both
Of whom are worthy young men. and
the hishourlc VIII make strong
quorum to carry the ward on To- sue
cess They VIII stll have the expcr-
fence of Bishop Wilson Co ril0t thcm.
while he remains in the ward
Tho general health of the people ia
good. There are two cases of typoid
fcvcr, hut both patients are recover
ing slowly Prosperity prevails on every
hand, and nothing but "a bright future
appears for this country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

day night and received "a neat sum t0
assist u fixing up the meetlnghouse
0f The Idaho Falls ward
Carl sandstrom the l2-ycar-old SON
of Mr.. and Mrs C.. r. saudstrom. died
Monday Oct 90 off liuhthsria. Mr
Sandstrom's wife and one OF hts lite
Ole boys are very sick with the s1m'
disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
BIG IDAHO FAIR
MARKED SUCCESS
lntermountain Exhibit Draws
Larger Attendance Than Was
Hoped for al Opening.
RACES CHIEF ATTRACTION.
They Arc Much Talked Nbout and
Include Splendid Array of Trot-
tiers. Runners and PAGERS.


srecial Correspondent.
- ..,s, "a. oc, "a 7,.. rast,
i'i-' +...
nterihou'lAlh i"' 'N'''
Monday morning. The attend
,,ro th,,g far has boon b.pund the
-. -, ,,.,,..,e,Iops .f tho fair
most hope'u'
directors; the races nave "''"
ter than on any previous year. TINS
..ts an ,,.,,,tfone ON tho side Of
r..s, ,t-.r. t,.
excellence are i"''""'"
fruit exhibit SIS pretty good, other
soil products are not 500 Wen repre-
seRleo 5io6t Ho ne oprv e5mnar7t,ey
small portion Of the state Us repre-
scented. principally lno ao.'.. .....
counties. Tho banl -Nn" l.-.. ".'
was special te,luI' OF lN'.i Csc
pccillly Co INC teHldl' %. l-.'.". p.
The pre11mlhanct "l ""'H'', %" ,.i'.
day was eepe'lallA H'... N'''- '''.
largest cr1Wed NJ 'h' .'N Na7
tuesday, BOISE ua.. '.. ,r.,..
business closed ON 'I'' ""f I'D "'..'
the merchants, banker. '... a..
employees me prlNlIet' 'l ''',i',''
the fair. TOMORROW .L'
chlIdrenS Day Wn'n "' .N'
OF the city MlI Hlt,l 'N ''.. ..' a.
and then ADJOURN anu .' '.. i'''''
the talr sr'unaS' i''. ''..' "''''
granted che chlldren.
by an ODDS 'he l".'7 are ',
greatest alirdcu pms "IN '''.
talked about inc ''.'.I aura.
runners, uotiers ana Is.'l7 'l..
has ever collecl on "H L.tI' ',.,
Is now attracting lht ...fi' ' ..
fair grounds. me a"l ONO. ...,
OF Tuesday. ln Whloh I.'.
Participated was Egts
ah"ir. III ls the most 'a.'.,U a.. .' ''.-
~ the races. Inc p'I ~, .'H,. =
ar local men. nam '." .
scheduled for today.
MANY CONVENTIONS
-.......,
ldaho is pratlS wen I'pI'e. I, .',
from the tact or seN'ib C'"Ne
held IN thls city TINS W.,h 1l Wlil-l'
men from am paris OF lle n'oLs an u
present Inc I"uIlh 'i'sA Pus.iil"s
tiers OF me state Ine' 3D. COW .ll
mere yesterday 20 t.,ol ".+ . ''ge ~. w
the naN'nal cohN ehtloH' nc s".l'
Wardens OF me state WIZ meet 10
day 70 discuss why's unu Il.dllS ~
De ADOPTED L9t tne pa ,s'' ,o'iLlt ~
game. lhe elA cue uon D. que WIZ. VIZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
EXCELSIOR DIARIES
For 1909

iOt styles 20 select from. All prices
from Csc each up. Look over the line
early so as 20 get your choice.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
The Leading Book Concern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
GENEALOGY.

DO Your Mothers
king Other sdest George
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
GATE CITY NOTES

M r.a luFgln8 of shoshono. son Of T..
ina, wac successfully operated
r, Toy appendicitis al me general hos
N'e, Iuosday night.
"o A. Hendricks Of the nrm of
fo- hF Furniture company leaves
t., west in the morning Tor a
weeks TRIP
cost'. 'ssessed valuation ~ Bannock
i9i This year has been figured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

George Kuttcrcr an employc of the
American brewery. was seriously in
iured This afternoon about half-past 4
O'Clock. by a lot of loaded kegs tumbllng
down ON him. one of the kegs struck
him on the shoulder, dlslocating 10 and
ffacturing the upper arm. lie was
conveyed home, and given surgical at
tDutlOn al once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
Machinist Has Leg Crushed While
Attempting TO Mount
Locomotive.
SENT TO SALT LAKE HOSPITAL
Two Boys Play at Robbers With "Not
Loaded" Guns With serious Results
--Gutc City Ncws.
...-L.I correspondence.

eas.ial Correspondence.
y OCATELLO. Idaho, oct "a
+ clinton r. Baldwin, ma
chluisrs helper met with
lad accident Tuesday morning
shsrt n o'clock when ne
attempted to mount switch engine
40. 5,5 ON the Butte track on E'"
Center street in doing so he coll'deo
,,.-r switch stand and being over
balanced fell under the wheels ana
DIS leg was ran over just below
+ra knee. Tie was immediately picked
.., and carried to the platform OF the
pacific hotel and Dr. Wright was suin~
,.,nod and had the unfortunate man
,onveved 90 the Railroad emergency
hospital Later me was sent 10 inc
J.. II S hospital at SAT- Lake ac-
,ompanied by Pat SWaney'. lnt
gav Waterman. 40 blame attached 70
tba company for the accident as by-
islanders say the man was under Ihe
tfnra.t.. Df IuuOT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

THO short Line shop employees
through me Pocltello Trades and Ia
council have UaHt0UGI uN's or
'..i Nlmstoad to have constructed "a
.lNHaF from tho shops to the city,
.NN"r tle mai1 limo west of the fee
i. Tho petition has been forward
on i1 the falt Lake offices for further
Confederation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

Mrs. + II. Stahl. Of West Weber,
Utah. widow of +. II. stahl, who was
burned Go death Ina the American FANS
San. Saturday. oct. ~, has authorized
Sir. Francis Hylaud of ogden 20 make
a special Investigation as to the actual
facts iu thc case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

Recently the Idaho Consolidated
Power company was formed by the
consolidation OF Falls Power, Light a
Water company, limited, the Blackfoot
Light a. Water Co, limited, and the
Pocatello Electric Light & Power Co,
with James II. Brady as president. +.
G.. stamford is general superintendent
and supervises the PoCatello end. G..
S Douglass has charge OF the Black
foot branch. and Chas johnson super
intends the American Falls branch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-23
OBITUARY..
Samuel Schenk.

Samuel Schenk, for a number of
years resident of this city, died at
40 this morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs w II. Beeler, 1923 Ninth
avenue, death being due to old age. He
was born in Eggiwyl, Switzerland.
Sept. 81, 1919. He was married in
Switzerland and came to America in
1851 with his family, settling in Toledo,
Ohio, where he resided for a number
of years. removing from there to Dav-
EXPORT In 1859 he removed to this
city and resided here since. He was
enc Of the pioneer dairymen of this
section of the country. following this
business until old age compelled his
retirement. lie is survived by five
children, three sons. Jacob of Hedge
City, Mo. GOttliCb of Holland Mich.
John of Rock Island, and two daugh-
tCrs, Mrs. William i. Baker and Mrs.
William II. Boeler. both of this city.
Funeral services will he held Mt the
homo of his daughter. Mrs. William p
Baker. 2115 Ninth avenue. at , o'clock
Sunday afternoon Burial will take
place at Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-23
WILL NOT BE HERE
TILL NEXT week
Squadron of cavalary Marching tc
Fort Sheridan Will Spend Sun
day in Muscatine.

Information was received in this city
today to the effect that the first squad
ron of the 18th cavalry will not arri -
here Saturday as was at first contem.
plated but will. in all probability reach
Rock Island arsenal sometime Tues
day. An advance guard composed of a
corporal and two privates reached
Muscatine yesterday ahead of the COM
mand and left for the arsenal. Their
duty is to scout out the best roads and
to arrange for a quantity of supplies to
be delivered to the command at this
point
The reports have it that the men Of
the cavalry are all in good health ami
spirits and are enjoying their ride.
Lieutenant Colonel F. f. Hobbs
commandant of Rock Island arsena
stated this morning that no entertain
ment outside the ordinary courtesieS
extended visiting officers was con
templated for the presidents son
Captain Fitzhugh Lee and Lieutenant
Phil Sheridan.