davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17

tons. And / am pleased to note that
musical program has been arranged
for you at the tabernacle. This Will
give you the opportunity of visiting
our great auditorium, and testing It's
wonderful acoustics. You will hear the
organ. which goes without a crank
for our organist IL genius. not D
crank. The fame of the tabernacle
choir has doubtless reached your ears.
You will get from 1t the full mean
ing Of the Soldiers Chorus and the
Hal eluJah Chorus rendered by hun
dreds of united voices under the di-
rection of the talented stephens, q
mus clan to the finger tips. Then there
is Saltair, with its great pavilion. But
permit me TO advise you not to stay
in the water too long. The official
temperature is probably little low at
present
IF you have strong craving for
fresh air and mountain scenery"
climb TO the top of Capitol Hill, or ride
up to the university or to Fort Doug
las. II 1t happens to be one OF our
three hundred and sixty sunny days"
you VIII get view of city and noun
tain and plain and lake that YOU won't
soon forget. And incidentally you'll
get an appetite for your next meal.
I'm short. take everything you can
carry away. All we ask you to leave
the citizens of Utah will continue to
build UP a state. the pride of It's peo-
pie and the envy OF the rest OF the
world
MAsTERs-You ARE WELCOME.
81 notice by the program that a
smoker is TO be given in your honor
at this arInory. Don't be alarmed 1t
won't be the kind of smoke that issues
. from the gapiag mouths of the guns
10 right and left Of me- / hope 1t
won't be as dangerous. That is. IL the
cigars are good, and ] suppose they
will be. But while you are enjoying
them and watching the smoke rise
from your mouths, you may arrogate
to yourselves some of the glory of the
battle field in the thought that peace
hath her victories, no less renowned
than war
"Gentlemen. welcome you to Utah
thank you in behalf of the people OF
the state for the honor OF your pres
ence, and trust that your visit may
have in 1t every clement OF success ana
pleasure. ! thank you for your kind
attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17
THE SUNDAY THEATER.
Scnnte Chaplain Endorses CUT
ler's Closing Recommendation.

The recommendation OF Gov.
Cutler that law be passed TO
prohibit Sunday theaters In Utah,
is finding general support among
the more stable portion OF Utah's
people. The law has long been
considered general necessity,
and has been the subject of much
agitation ever since the custom of
opening variety theaters and bur-
lesuues OF the questionable order
became general
Rev. r. A. Simpkin, chaplain Of
the senate. said today when ask
cd for his view on the governors
recommendation
THE proposition that the thea
ter shall not be open on sunday
IN our Utah cities is one that will
receive the hearty endorsement
OF Christians of every section of
the community. A large number
Of those not embraced in the
churches will, ! am sure, Join In
the appreciation because OF the too
general downbreaking of the one
day when our busy citizens may
join in preserving the sweetness
cf the home and the essential
sanity of life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17
$. II. LOVE As A HuMoRlsT.
Representing the Commercial Club He
Bids Them Welcome.

stephen H. Love. representing the
Commercial club. delivered an address
OF welcome during which he hit every
head that bobbed up in humorous
fashion that elected expressions Of
deep and abiding JOY from the as
sembled sheep men.
The address IN full follows.
Mr., Chairman and gentlemen of
the National Woolgrowers' associa
ton
"On behalf of the Commercial club,
representing ninetecn-twentieth of
the business interests of this city ana
state. / bid you welcome. The pleas-
ures and privileges Of the club are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17
= 4. nAGENBARTTs RESPONSE.
Idaho Woolerower's Reply. TO the Ad-
dress of Welcome.

dress of Welcome.
-rhe response on the part OF II. J.
Hagenbarth TO the address OF welcome
was as follows:
beyond question the day which
stands forth brightest and reddest In
tile history Of the live stock conNen-
lions held on the American continent
arc those days 10 January 1902, when
the National Live Stock convention
convened IN this THE City OF oppor-
nihitles." No such gathering OF tho
SONS of the Desert had ever before,
or Inns ever since been been, no SUCH
enthusiasm was ever aroused no such
entertainment was ever afforded; ana
mo such work was ever iOnei your mon
proved themselves generous, your Wo-
men We're noted ns the hest entertain
ers and the most loNuhle N the lahd'
''1'herefore II ~ peculiarly fortunate
mar M mis- time your beautiful city,
,hnrouaed IN its mantle II white. sur
rounded ty its majestic peaks ana
nesting IN against the bosom OF us
mother the Great salt Lake. should
have been again selected as tho scene
az The second birth OF 'he greater ana
greatest National Woolgrowers' con-
Ventlon.
"'rhis association ranks az The Oldest
national live stock organization N inc
United States: Il was organized nearly
IA half century ago and Il rs a splendid
commentary on the steady persistence
of tho patient shepherd surviving as it
has through all strife and diasenslon
10 this suspicious and enthusiastic
day
SHRINE OF GOLDEN FLEECE
twenty-five years ago tho oentor
lconlinusd on page two.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17

"a good word always finds Its man,
and n good want I'D. will find tho
way TO market for you,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17

lieutenant, ON the floor of the house Il
seemed tina. Josept had two field gem
erals i'm Robinson and Kuchler the
latter of Ogden. both quick men IN ac-
ton, and rapid III their methods of
Joseph himself,
With these circumstances as back
ground, II was not TO be expected that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17
BIG REPORT NOW IN.
Findings aud Recommendations
OF 4. OF L, and A. G. Commits.
sloners Reach Senate.

Aeting IN accordance with the
law creating the commission,
Secretary OF State Tingey today
transmitted 20 the senate the
report OF the college commission
I'm regard o the duplication OF
studies IN the University OF Utah
and the Agricultural college, ana
the consolidation of those insti-
tutlons. The Legislature VIII
now have something official
upon which to act In that mat
ter and the consolidation fight
will no doubt be ON from this
time forth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17

,ssuc Of this paper sno""
The hem e., Tiff you have house 10
~, rent OF job to find or . ,oo 70 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-03
SAIL FOR EUROPE
Madame Smith and Miss McWilIiams
Go Abroad as Buyers for tho Harris
Emery Company Of Des Moines -
Third Trip in Three Years.

The Register and Leader, of Des
Moines, says: Madame Smith, mo-
diste for the Harris Emery store, and
Miss Jane McWillams, lace, embroid-
cry and dress trimming buyer for the
same house, sailed from New York for
Europe last Monday. Madame Smith
goes direct to the old world fashion
centers to make a study of 19O7-S
styles in dressmaking, while Miss Nc
Williams is to devote her time between
the different important manufacturing
points selecting new and exclusive
things in the way of laces, embroid-
cries and dress trimmings.
This is the third trip made abroad
by these women for the Harris Emery
goes so far towards showing how
closely in touch patrons of this house
are with the newest and best styles
and materials at all times. Harris
Emery's is the only house in the CEN
trail west that sends buyers abroad
regularly twice each year. The ex-
pertinent, made for the first time three
or four years ago, has become an es-
tablished custom that means much to
the women Of central Iowa in quest
of the most advanced modes each
season. 1t was stated at Harriss En-
ery's yesterday afternoon that Miss
McWilliams and Madame Smith are
expected to return sometime near the
middle of September.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-03
VICTOR WEDDING.

Miss linda Campbell Marries w. c.
Lacy of Des Moines-Other News.
Special to Times-Republican.
Victor Aug. 3.-The marriage OF
Miss linda Campbell to Mr.. w. C. Lacy
of Des Moines, occurred Thursday at
the home of the brides mother. The
wedding was quiet one. only relatives
and few intimate friends being pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy left today for
trip to Colorado, after which they
make their home in Des M0ines The
out OF town guests at the wedding
were JsMr. E. c. Campbell and wife
of Gowrie, Iowa; Mr.. U. S. Grant and
family of Brooklyn, Iowa, and Miss
Ethel Gartner OF Grinnell.
Mrs. Clyde Graham, Of Grinnell. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Virginia Gar
nett.
lack Dunlap returned to his home
in Perry after having spent several
days with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Bowling and Mr..
Fred Gilbert and wife spent Wednesday
in Belle PLANE.
T. A. Lane and daughter Frances
were in Brooklyn Tuesday.
L.
Des Moines. are in the city for a visit
with relatives.
Mrs T. A. Lane and daughter Mar
garet are in Des Moines and Omaha
visiting friends.
Miss Emma Swatosh Of Belle
PLANE. has been visiting friends here
for several days.
Mrs w. A. De Bord of Omaha, is
visiting at the home Of her father,
John Kraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Linkle. of
Andrew. Iowa. are visiting friends and
relatives
Mrs ]. N. Gortner and daughter
Ethel of Grinnell spent Thursday in
town.
Mrs S. U. Mussetter and daughter
Beulah. and Mrs d. w. Philips and
son Everett, left Thursday for Colfax,
where they will spend ten days camp
ing on the assembly grounds.
Mr. II. f. Bartlett and wife Of Up
land, Cal, are here visiting their many
friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-03
PARENTS FIGHT FOR CHILD.
Pathetic Scene in Court Room at Dav.
export.

Special to Tim ey Republican.
Davenport, Aug. 3.-A pathetic scene
was witnessed in Judge Bollinger's
court room duringthe trial of the action
brought by Mrs. Mamie Fetterer
against her divorced husband. Com
modore Fetterver to secure possession
Of their six-year-old son, Leo.
At the time the divorce was granted
the court bave the custody Of the
child to the father, but in so doing,
inserted a stipulation in the decree
prohibiting the father from allowing
the child in his saloon. Mrs. Fet-
terer in her petition alleged the father
had >violated this condition.
The evidence showed that after Sc
curing possession of the child Mr..
Fetterer had placed it in keeping with
another party and that it was often
brought to the saloon to see him.
In the court room both mother and
father wept for the custody of the
child and the little one itself cried
piteously to be allowed to remain with
it's father. 1t was heart-rending
case for the judge to decide. He stated
that at the present time the child I'M
doubtedly needed the care and attention
of it's mother more than the father, but
that 10 years from now it would prob
ably need it's fathers advice and COM
partnership more than it's mothers.
Judge Bollinger awarded the posses
sion of the child to the mother until
Jan. /, with the. understanding that if
she showed herself the proper person
to care for it, that she could keep
it longer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-03
Kellogg Items.
spocio1 IN Tiu1eS-ReDubliC


kellogg, Aug. 3-The opera house
has been improved by fresh coat OF
paint, and presents quite a favorable
appearance.
There is promise Of an abundant
crop of blackberries, and already the
pickers are getting busy.
Burt Hill, son of Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Hill and brother of Howard Hill, OF
kellogg, who lives on a farm few
miles southwest of town, met with q
painful accident this week. His left
hand became entangled in a hay bid
err and all four fingers were cut to
the bone. His wife brought him into
town and DR.. Adair dressed the wound.
1t will be several days before he can
resume work.
Roy S. Patterson, wife and little son
of Davenport, spent a few days with
erick. who is spending the summer
in Kellogg. H. w. Patterson, for a
time employed in the valve factory
here but now of Des Moines, came
down for short visit and a pleasant
family reunion was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lemke went to
Lincoln, Neb., for visit with cous-
in of Mrs. Lemke's. Mr.. Lemke has
returned home but his wife viii. re-
main for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Irish, Mr.. ano
Mrs. w. R. Morgan. and Misses Leila
Thorpe and Lena Mobberly leave today
for Denver, Colorado Springs and 9TH
err Colorado points. They will be gone
about three weeks.
Mrs. +. A. Boden, after a residence in
Kellogg of thirty five years, has moved
to Ames. where her sons Oscar and
Otto. will enter the state agricultural
college. Mrs. Roden expects 20 remain
in Ames two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-03
Forty Prisoners Taken From
Anamosa to Fort Madison in
Compliance With New Law
SEVEN differs" IN THE GROUP
Twenty two Transferred Back to Ana
mosa-chanees Are Made Under the
Provisions Of Reformatory Law =
Serving Sentences Of From One Year
to Life.
! II
r1mes-Renuhlican.

Special 10 T1mes-Republican.
Cedar RAPIDS, Aug. 3.-Warden Barr
and Deputy Warden Smith, with par
ty Of guards, comprising A. kratochvll'
Frank Barr, C. A. Beam, clerk; Thorn :
as Graham. chief engineer; G. c. Gould,
Henry Haardt, and Fred Barr, passed
thru the city yesterday afternoon en-
route from Anamosa reformatory to the
Fort Madison prison with bunch of
forty convicts who go to that insti-
tuition under the new law which con-
verted the Anamosa penitentiary into
a reformatory.
The prisoners taken to Fort Madi-
son. are all over thirty years of age,
and their terms of Imprisonment range
from one year to life, there being seven
"lifers," Herman Book, t. W. watson
William West and Otis Green. Green
is blind man sent up from Des
Moines for the murder of his wife.
Watson was sent up from Mills county
Cor murder twenty-five years ago. and
was transferred! from Fort Madison to
Anamosa in 1894. Davis is Texas
negro who has travelled thru north
west Iowa with a cheap theatrical
troupe and was convicted on the
charge of assault. Among the pris-
oners are Anderson. O'Connell and
Walsh the notorious Quimby bank
robbers, and Moore, the Masonville
bank robber, whose pal was Bill Cad
bois of this city, still at large. A num-
Der of the prisoners are now doing
their second and third terms.
One of the most interesting of the
prisoners is Johnson, of Waterloo. who
is mechanical genius He has pat
ented machine for boring four holes
in a pearl button and
also has a. patent on a cash register.
He has been employed as machinfst
at the reformatory and will doubtless
be so employed at Fort Madison. At
his spare time the prison officials per-
nit him to work at his inventions, one
of which promises to make him a for
tune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-03
'Womlan's Life Saved
Not One But Thousands.

b Kalamazoo, NIich.-"Looking back
over nearly thirty years. of medical
service rendered to suffering humanity
lit is one of the most pleasing ref1ec-
ftions of my life that by careful re-
search and study, 1 have been enabled
mot only in general practice, but by
special remedies, to be instrumental IN
saving life, promoting health, ana
bringing happiness to thousands ana
thousands of suffering mortals. Key.
n. Pengelly, NJ. D..
Inquiry at kalamazoo, Mich, DIS
closes the fact that in mentioning spe-
fcial remedies above. DR.. Pengelly re-
bferred to his experience of more than
twenty years of actual practice in the
treatment of the diseases of women,
sdruii1g which time he invariably pre-
iseribed Zoa -Phora. the well-known
l.sWoman's Friend and regulator, and
which has found ready sale among
THE reliable druggists of the land. Ii
YOU are sick or ailing, you will un-
Edoubtedly desire to test the merits OF
this valuable woman's medicine. Just
ask your druggist for Zoa-Phora No
8other explanation will be needed. You
will get the prescription used so sue
icessfully by DR.. Pengelly. already pre-
pared and compounded in just the right
proportions. and put up in sealed, ster-
silized, one dollar bottles.
In each package will be found copy
sof '.Dr. Pengefly's Advice to Women
medical book, giving interesting and
Instructive information about all the
diseases of women and the way to sue
4cessfully treat them in the privacy of
your own home without any publicity
Whatever
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-03
BIG PRIZE IS OFFERED
A. j. Cox Establishes 500 An
nual Gift in s. U. /. Engineer
ing Department
AWARDED FOR BEST THESIS
AWARDED FOR BEST THESIS
Gift is in Memory Of Late T. J. Cox,
Pioneer of Iowa City Doner a
Former Member of University Fac
uIty Important News of the
State.
Special .e, Tlmes-Republican.

Iowa City, Aug. 3.-Arthur ]. Cox,
formerly city engineer of Iowa City.
established a fund for the donation of
prize of 500 a year to be presented
to the author Of the best thesis by any
candidate. for a degree in the engineer
ing department Of the college of ap-
piled science in S. u. I. The fund is
to be in honor of Mr.. Cox's father, the
late Thomas ]. Cox, pioneer of Iowa
City.
The de'ner is former member Of
the faculty. He is a graduate of the
civil engineering department and Of the
law college of S. U. l. He is secretary
and treasurer of the Iowa Engineering
Company at Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-03
SUN AND SNOW
Sometimes Help the Hair to &c

In any changeable climate the hair
is apt to become brittle and to break
off stubby here and there. This makes
a hair-dressing almost necessity, es-
-pecially to ladies. In using a halr
dressing why not get the best. one that
combines with it the efficiency in Kill
ing the dandruff germ. the germ that
eats the hair off at the roots. causing
what is called falling hair, and In time
badness. Newbros "Herpcide' is that
kind of hair dressing. You nave no
idea how delightful your scalp will feel,
and how stylish your hair Will appear
after an application or two OF Her
picide. 1t is certainly a wonderful IN
novation as a scalp antiseptic and hair-
dressing. Sold by leading druggists.
Send lOc in stamps for sample to The
Herpicde Co, Detroit Mich Two
sizes, soc aud $500. For sale at all
drug stores. d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-03
No Carnival for Belle PLANE.
.riaJ IN Tim &C. r anrhlfoor

Belle PLANE, Aug. 3.-The Belle
Plaine fire department. had made ar
rangements with q ttraveling carnival
company TO show here next week. The
fire department was to receive u per-
centasa of the gross receipts. Per-
mission of merchants along the west
end OF Main street was obtained, and
all went we'll until the matter of cleo
trio lights was taken UP. AS the car
nival company has number of cleo
trical attractions, a large amount of
current lis needed 1t seems that It
was impossible to come to an under
standing with the electric light COM
osny or secure a reduced price. so
the project of carnival was aban-
doned. which is disappointing, As the
fire department needs the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-03
wooDME'N PICNIC At ALDEN.
Preparations Being Made for Event

Preparations Being Made for Event
August 15-AIden Business Changes.
Special to Times-Republican.
Alden, Aug. appropriations are be-
ing made for a big Woodman picnic
at this place August Is. The success
on former occasions insures a big
crowd and a good time.
James Sherrard, an old Alden boy,
but now living at Beloit, Kas., is here
for a visit after fourteen years alb
sence.
Our creamery is doing the largest
business in it's history.
The ladies' Stulithis club enter
tanned neighboring womens clubs at
a Robin Hood picnic in our beautiful
park Thursday. All pronounced it a
novel and delightful time.
Farmers are busy with hay and
harvest. There is a fair hay crop, but
the oats are not very good
George Hutchins has sold his bar
Der shop to A. c. Martin, taking a bar
Der shop in Buckeye in part payment
and then sold the Buckeye shop to
Frank King, who is just back from
CHICAGO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-03
BAYARD AWAKE AGAIN.
Will Vote for Water Works System
Several New Residences.
cnoo;,t n Pi,npS- r q ruhIjcan


sBayard, Aug. 3-Our little town of
about 700 inhabitants, after slumbering
for twenty years, has an awakening.
We are 10 vote on water works sys-
tenn on the 9th of this month, the plant
in view is of the air pressure system
and will cost about $4,000, which is
very reasonable when taking into con-
sideration the vast Importance of this
kind of a plant. 1t is expected that
with the exception of a, very few, the
votes will be cast in favor OF fire pro-
lection.
DR.. Mungers and F. B. Mays have
their fine new dwellings almost COM
peted and they are great improve
ment.
Judge Tallman is about ready to
move into his new $4,000 residence,
one of he finest in the county.
Probably Bayard is better than most
OF the little towns Of her size. We are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-03
AMATEUR DRAINAGE FAILURE.
Traffic Suspended Several Hours Over
Illinois Central's Omaha Division.
Special to Times-hepublican


Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Aug. 3.-An attempt to
do some amateur drainage work re-
suited in several farmers between here
and Ackley tying up traffic over the
Omaha division of the Illinois Central
for several hours. Considerable surface
water had formed on some low land
adjacent to the company's tracks, and
so the farmers of the 1leighborhood
conceived the idea of letting the wa
ter onto the company's right-of-way,
the superstition evidently being that
the water, once on the company's
right Of way, would take care of it.
self 1t did, but resulted in the water
tearing hole in the embankment of
the road bed, and weakening several
rods of the road so that traffic Of all
kinds was suspended for several hours,
or until a wrecking equipment could
be sent and place tfmbers under the
weakened track to permit the passage
OF trains
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-03

favored with having one of the direc-
tors Of the state fair, Hon. M. Melon
aid.
We are soon to lose our Christian
minister, Rev. r. w. Mutchler, who has
been with US for more than three years
and is; a fine citizen. He will go to
Panora.
Pat Moylan sold his 100 acre farm
for ss5 an acre. He will so to Texas
to look for a location.
Hon. M. Mcdonald has shipped sew
en- cars Of cattle of his own feeding, in
the past two weeks. Mike feeds about
600 head a year.
Our elevator men are contracting
new oats today 311a cents per bushel.
to be delivered any time before No
vember 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-03
HEDRlck is FORMER ,owAn.
chicasoan Acquitted of Bribery Was
City Engineer Of Mason City.
Special &c, Times-Republican.

Mason City, Aug. 3.-Perry L. He'd
rick, former city engineer Of this city,
who was placed under arrest in Chi
cago for accepting a bride as an Off
Ger Of the city, has won every point
In the hearing which was held recent
ly in the city court of that place. Mr..
Hedrick was arrested last winter under
dramatic circumstances, and the money
he was believed to have received as
a bride was found on his person.
At the hearing the judge declared
him innocent without hearing any of
his witnesses, simply on the testimony
Of the plaintiff Hedrick has now in
stituted suit against his maligners for
damages. He held the office of sani-
tary inspector, and has been fighting
a gang of grafters who wanted to put
in a certain kind of fixtures which had
been declared worthless by Hedrick.