davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-23
WESLEY PRINCIPAL RESIGNS.
School Board Had Hoped to Retain
Him Another Year.

School Board Had Hoped to Retain
Him Another Year.
Special to Times Republican.
Wesley, March 23-At the meeting OF
the school board the other night, Pro-
fessor Wescoat informed the board
that he would not be g. candidate for
the principalship OF our schools for an
other year. much to the regret Of the
wishing OF the board, as they were
in hopes Of retaining him longer. Pro-
lessor wescoat has given us good
school during the past two years. and
IL will require a good man to fill his
place.
The warm spring weather we are
now having is drying the ground off
nicely, and farmers are thinking of
getting ready to commence seeding.
Mr.. Eckels, Oh Nora Springs, is
here putting in a number Of new
phones and connecting up another
rural line northeast of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-23
wATERLooANs HAVE TO WALK
Mayor Refused Street Railway Officials
REQUEST for Extra Policemen.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, March 23.-All the local
cars have been taken off, and every
body is walking in Waterloo, because
the mayor refused the request OF the
street railway officials for two dozen
extra policemen to protect the cars
running here last night.
The interurban service. however,
was not interfered with There has
been no indication of violence to street
cars and. in face Of this fact the action
Of the company is difficult to explain.
The mayor states that he expected no
damage to property and was not JUS
titled in placing the men asked for on
duty. The local trades council has
passed a resolution making all union
men who use the street cars subject to
a fine of $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-23
LOGAN ATTORNEY CLEARED.
Case Against George w. Esan, Accused
j. Of Unprofessional Conduct, Dismissed


Logan, March 23.-George w. Egan
the Logan lawyer accused of unprofes-
sional conduct in seeking a compromise
to stop a criminal action and in con-
niving to secrete witnesses about to be
subpoenaed for the state, all in a Grim
inal seduction suit against Tierney
was cleared yesterday in district court
Judge Macy after three days trial dis
missed the action. Egan will not he
disbarred. Tierney was indicted for Sc
ducing the young daughter Of George
Weed, a farmer. 1t was claimed that
Egan secured compromise and that
money passed in the transaction. It
was claimed also that Egan recon-
mended hiding the victims sister, that
she be not brought before the grand
jury in the Tierney case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-23
WESLEY STOCK SUBSCRIBED.
Prospects Seem Good for a Farmers
aCo- Operative Elevator Company.

Special to Times-Republican.
Wesley, March 23.-From all APP
pearances Wesley is to have farm
ers' cooperative elevator company.
There has been a movement on foot
for some TIME to bring it about, and
finally a meeting Of the farmers was
called for the 21st. Mr.. e. G. Dunn,
a travelling solicitor for Eschenberg &
Dalton, a Chicago board Of trade COM
mission firm, was secured to come and
give them an address. There was a
good representation Of the farmers out,
ana Mr.. Dunn gave them. plain Salk
along the line of what Gan be done by
q CO. operating plan, which seemed to
Be we'll taken by the farmers. Gonsid-
cradle, stock was subscribed and more
in sight. There is no doubt but that
the enterprise will go thru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-23
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
New Dubuque Organization Has Mem
bership Of 500 Business Men.

Dubuque, March, 2S.-F'ive hundred
representative business men have or
ganized what is to be known as the
law and order league of Dubuque
county, with a constitution and by
laws demanding absolute law enforce
ment. Temporary officers We're chosen
and a permanent organization is to be
effected at meeting next week. The
chief speaker was DR.. l. N. McCash, of
Des Moines. The organization, follow
ing on the heels of the agreement of
over half the saloon keepers of the
town to close on Sunday, is taken as a
most hopeful sign for the abolition Of
the title, state of Dubuque"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-23
Farewell Service at Iowa Falls.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, March PA union fare
we'll service will be held at the First
Baptist church in Eldora tomorrow
morning in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Ar
thur B. Chilson, of this county, who go
to Africa next month as missionaries.
They will be located at kisuma, in
East British Africa, and will be under
the direction of the Friends mission at
that place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-23
TRAIN vIcTIM .UNkNoWN
Stranger Who Met Death Near Iowa
CITY Not Vet Unidentified.

Iowa City, March 23.-The body Of
an unknown man was found yesterday
near the Rock Island tracks east of the
city. He had evidently been struck by
a train. He was fairly well dressed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-23
Only One "Bromo ouininey

Only One "Brofno Quinine"
That is laxative bromo quinine. Sim
ilarly named remedies sometimes
deceive. The first and original Cold
Tablet is a white package with black
and red lettering, and bears the sig
nature of e. w. Grove. CSC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-23
NURSE coNeREssMAN's BRIDE.

Des Moines, La, Wedding Has Broker
Up Anti Marriage Society.
Special to Times Republican
Des Moines, March 23.-Quite a stii
was created here yesterday by e. II
Gillette, congressman of the Seventh
Iowa district, and brother of the well
known actor,awhen he introduced as his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-23

The senate yesterday passed the bill
making a warehouse receipt negotiable
and it will now go to the house. This
is the same measure as reported by the
house Judiciary committee for indef1n-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-23
A motion has been filed asking for a

"A mot1on mas been HE'D asking lot
reconsideration Of the bill by Frudden,
which provides that insurance COM
panies shall be taxed only on their
business done in Iowa. 1t is under
stood that since the bill passed, oppo-
sition has developed to it on the claim
that it is not a good bill. An effort will
be made to kill the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
STOMACH TROUBLES
Relieved by Simple Mixture That
You Can Get at Any Drug
Store for Little Money,

Here is a prescription that any drug
gist viii put up for you at little cost;
or you can buy the ingredients sepa-
rately and mix them at home; this
simple prescription is highly recon-
mended for all cases of stomach trou-
bles; the digestive ferments and veg
etable tonics tone up the stomach and
increase the secretions of the gastric
juices making the stomach perform it's
work.
Here is the prescription: if you suf-
fer from stomach troubles have it filled
and give il a trial:
Compound Tincture of CinchOna. one
ounce; PrOsene Compound, one ounce,
and Sherry Wine, half a pint Mix and
take one teaspoonful in a wineglass
full of water before meals and at bed
time.
Stomach specialists claim that this
simple prescription will relieve the very
worst cases of Dyspepsia, and will cure
any case that Is durable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
SCRAPING


andput emoney
will There's
he be- of a o
a
it.
n
h, p
vr ne N Temple ID
pc
i sell this
G
o
81 IA G. per
brick 2nd
and % on he cas-
ance p per month
cottage
he north Der
ed ern " stall
o
wmodrn on
and a
o
tn nOth bench
Beauty; woory, sty
a Ook at
n
Go the Of Brigham
INSURANCE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

In the grand stand. on the gridirOn and
in the parquet of the theatre Cupid has
been active enough the past season to
captivats two of Salt Lakes idols. Miss
Halle Foster, one of the sweetest of Salt
Lake singers, whose rapid rise as solo
list has been the pride of her friends, is
one of the happy victims. The other is
William o. Sutherland, last fall the hero
of the Cummings field matinees, whose
success as a football player has been al
most as phenomenal as Miss Fosters pop
ularity as a singer. At S o'clock this
morning the conquest with which the
little god has busted himself for the past
year will be contaminated. Miss Halle
@. Foster, soprano, will then be the bride
of William o. Sutherland, quarterback
Not long ago musical circles in Salt
Lake were interested by the discovery of
a new singer with a particularly beautiful
voice At quiet little musical recitals Miss
Foster quickly gained a reputation that
made her more than a local celebrity.
On the occasion of the last visit of Ma
dame Schumann-Heink, Miss Foster sang
for her My child. you will become a
great singer said the distinguished
prima donna. I'VE need such voices as
yours in the profession; they are, indeed
rare"
Miss Fosters latest success was at the
National Irrigation congress at Sacra-
mento, where she was a soloist with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
STURDY Lid TELLS
OF BEING SHOT BIZ
DRUNKEN OUTLAWS
Wounded Sheepherder Cot in Holy Cross Hospital Gives
Striking Recital of Wyoming HoId-up.

were two mounted men in a sort of a
clear back of two Colt muzzles which
looked as big as cannOns, yelling to me
to throw up my hands. My little pony
being tired and worried and skittish,
gathered her legs together with a
snort, and I threw up my hands. with
the reins in them, to check her from
boiling OF rearing back on the bay.
The man on the left shot and winged
me most properly. 1t didn't take me
many minutes or even seconds to show
it up, either. Both of them saw it. too,
and didn't shoot again. They were
about twelve feet away, and l don't
think they are the kind that are used
to missing anything they shoot at at
that range.
/ grabbed the pummel of the saddle
and just sat there and felt myself sort
of slipping. The pinto bolted at the
shot. We three must have sat there
many second after the shot, they
seemed hours. just looking at each 9TH
er. They were both smooth-shaven,
with sombrero and chaps; their horses
were tired and sweaty and stood with
their knees close together looking down
at their feet. The men being as l aft
erward noted, half shot UP with booze,
looked at me straight, but silly. 1 was
wondering what they shot me for.
Bye and bye l began to feel hazy
about the eyes and 1 couldn't get their
looks very well fixed in my mind; and
began to feel wet and damp about the
body, and then they were standing
over me by the side of the road with
their guns back in their holsters 1t
couldn't have been long, but il have
been some years. There weren't any
trees or anything, just grass and dust
L
1 guess that had brought me to-
1 saw then that they were two boys
named Bates.
l had seen them once before in Smoot
in Star valley, when they had ridden in
there. I loaned one of them a saddle
that day. 1t was only a few months
before. 1 had not heard that they were
bad men. 1 do not believe that they
recognized me IS 1 lay there.
I remembered afterwards that it was
when 1 came to by the trailside in the
dust that I looked up at them and re-
cognized them. But l didn't know il
then, if you understand what 1 NEAR
by that. 1 didn't say anything to then
at all. I couldn't. They unsaddled my
pony and one of their ponies. The one
to the left who had done the shooting
was about all in.
The first 1 heard either of them say
was a command for me to put my sad
die on this roam of theirs. I shook my
head and l saw then they had beer
drinking, and 1 figured out pretty sooT
it would surely be up to me-" l didn't
have a gun OF any bullets except the
one which was in me, or anything.
Just lay there and waited. I was get
ting stronger in the head as the blood
ran out of my body, and 1 tried to tel
them that my pony was tired and Nc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

good 10 them. Maybe l told it to them,
or maybe 1 just thought it. AT any
rate, they didn't look at me any too
kindly, and 1 certainly thought 1 was
all in
Then the Indians came along They
were the same Indians I had passed
farther up the trail. They were well
dressed for Indians. 1 don't know
what kind they were or where they
came from. There were four bucks and
three squaws. When the Bates boys
saw them coming around the bend they
ran towards them and told them TO
throw up their hands and cursed them.
The Indians, including the squaws, did
so most prompt. l guess their horses
looked better than my tired one, so the
boys took two Of theirs and rode away.
One of the Indians had a gun but he
didn't have a chance to use it. The boys
got that, too, and his belt and holster
and saddle and bride. AS they rode of
the one who had shot me looked around
and grinned and threw two dollars and
a half on the ground. / crawled over
and picked it up. 1 have 1t for a SOU
venir
The Indians were very good to me
They caught my two ponies, which had
strayed away, and the pony which the
hold-up artists had intended to steal
from me, and they put me on it. One
big buck led the horse l was riding al
the way into Cokeville. 1 chung to the
saddlehoTn. We stopped at a black
smiths shop on the outskirts of town
and 1 got off the horse and the Indians
helped me in. 1 told them l had beer
shot and showed them where L had
been shot 1t was in the lower part
of the body. My clothes were pretty
damp by that time, as 1 had beer
bleeding considerably, and the mer
swOre and went for a doctor and the
sheriff.
We kept on into town. the black
smith, whose name / don't know, anG
one Indian helping me, and the ponies
trailing along behind, and finally we
came to a saloon, which is in the GEN.
ter of the town Fby a railroad. There
were a couple or three fellows in the
saloon, and l showed them where 1 was
shot, and they were mad. too, and by
and by the doctor came. | don't know
his name, but he is a very good doctor
not old or young, but just about hall
age. and he took me over to the rail-
road. which is only across the street
and fixed me up. Then 1 came into Salt
Lake City with Mr.. Hill, who l used tC
work for, and l guess that is all
I'm glad they got the Bates boys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
SWEET SINGER SUCCUMBS TO CUPID
BACKED BY STURDY GRIDIRON WARRIOR

Ogden tabernacle choir. AS the result of
her singing she received a personal COM
piiment from Vice President Fairbanks
The marriage of Miss Foster will not
interfere with her vocal studies, and If
her progress is as rapid as il has been in
the past her fame will not be confined to
Utah. She is still in her teens and it will
be years before her beauty of voice and
person is lost.
A year ago from Albion college, Michi-
gan, there came a husky young athlete
of raw and twenty years. He entered the
University of Utah and Coach Maddox at
once characterized him as a find" He
played quarterback in several big games
last fall, and the 'rah rahs'' he got from
the students were ss genuine as they were
lusty. The praise which the young quar-
terback appreciated most, however. was
given in the milder voice of a young
sOlOist who watched him intently from
the grand stand. The only player in the
game of football or love that ever sue
cessively tackled the elusive player was
Cupid, and when he did the quarterback
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
LOCAL BRIEFS

FIRST MEETING OF YEAR-The La
dies Aid society of the congregational
church will hold its first meeting of the
year Tuesday at the church.
HENRY BOWLES WILL SING-Henry
Bowles will sing If With All Your
Hearts" from Elijah, this morning at
the First Presbyterian church.
MAYOR APPROVES WORK-Mayor
BransfOrd yesterday approved of all the
matters passed by the city council at its
special meeting Friday evening
d. o. M'KAY TO SPEAK-Elder David
O. Mckay will speak in the Ninth ward
chapel this evening at $50 o'clock on
Parents Crises: Object and Benefits
GOVERNOR CUTLER IN PROVO
Governor Cutler James Christensen,
state treasurer, and J. A. Edwards, state
| auditor. went to Provo yesterday to at
tend the regular meeting of the state in
sanity board.
GOES TO MINNEAPOLIS-N Clara
G. Moore left last Sunday for Minneapo-
! lis. to visit relatives, and will visit St
| Paul during the session OF the 5. @. L., l.
O o. r, which convenes in tina t city
Sept. 16 She will return about Oct. TO-
| accompanied by her mother.
SUES STREET CAR COMPANY
Sophia Powers yesterday brought suit
against the Utah Light & Railway COM
pany for 5000 damages for injuries re-
ceived through falling into an open
trench made by the company at Sixth
avenue and C street.
SUES F. o. MFALL-B. ]. Smithson
yesterday brought suit in the district
court against F. o. McFalI, Ernest r.
Woolley and Fred L. Schrott for 81, 800
Smith asserts that this amount is due
him from sale of S,110 shares of the
Amalgamated Nevada Mines and Power
company. which he turned over to Nc
| Fall to dispose Of
| DON PORTER INVESTS-DOn II. POr-
| ter yesterday bought 81 by 100 feet of
ground First South street between
Second and Third West streets. from
jeanette S. Griggs. The price was S14.-
/ eTty. Mr.. Porter has not announced
! what he will do with the ground. The
sale was made through Little & Little's
agency.
! WILL LEAVE THIS WEEK-Mayor
| Bransford will leave the latter part of
| the week with Councilmen Mulvey and
Tuddenham to study the lighting prob
! lem in the east. The party expects to
/ be gone about ten days. The cities to
! be visited are not definitely known as
| yet, but it is thought that they will first
! go to st. Louis, then to Omaha, from
I there to St Paul and Minneapolis, and
lastly to Chicago and possibly Cleveland.
! MADAME BRUDBECK'S RECITAL
/ Madame Brodbeck Friday night gave her
! first pupils recital in her new home, 9O9
/ Rice street, where she has provided a
/ large and spacious STUDIO. The rooms
were decorated with flowers. The style
/ of the interior IS old colonial. A large
number of parents, neighbOrs and friends
were present. Prizes were gizen to Sarah
/ Sims, Ruth Senior and Helen and Roy
| Ferguson for continued and conscientious
/ music study.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
TWO FOREIGNERS REGISTER
Jap and Greek Are Enrolled at State
University.

At the second day of registration at
the university about $50 students en-
rolled. Although this is a large num-
ber for one days registration, the total
number of students is not yet up 10 the
record.
Among those who registered yester-
day were number from outside the
state and two foreigners. One was a
Jap. who had graduated from a uni
versity in Japan, and the other was a
full-blOOded Greek, who had been stu
dying in the University of Athens
Both presented credit slips written in
their native language. The professors
in charge Of the registration were I'M
able to vouch FOR the worth of the
slips but the two students were final
~ let in after a rigid questioning.
Registration will be continued Mon
day, and classes win be held. 1t is the
intention of the faculty to start the
work with the least possible delay, so
it is possible that classes and labOra-
tories will be running before the week
is over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

though I'm not sore enough to be glad
that one of them is killed. am going
back to Wyoming.
X =
The only addition to the story of
young Morgan is in the death of one
of the Bates boys and the capture of
the other, who is now in Jail at Evans
ton waiting the result of the injuries to
the boy, who is in the hospital there.
Young Morgan is pretty sure to get
well now. but even if he does it is
highly probable the surviving Bates
will have enough coming to him to
hold him for a while in Wyoming jails
for various assaults. horse stealing and
general cussedEess.
After they left the boy and the In
dams the Bates ran into the wrong
man in the shape OF a sturdy rancher.
who knocked one of them down. took
his gun away and shot the other one
with it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

was quick to shout down" Not only
did Cupid hold him down. but he effect
ually put the football hero permanent
ly out Of the game. for the marriage
of Mr.. Sutherland will end his career as
a football player to the disgust of Mr..
Maddox, who had counted on Suther-
land to play quarterback this fall and
who can't understand why he can't wait
until after the football season to arrange
his matrimonial affairs.
Although Mr.. Sutherland is mostly quar-
terback-and in love-he is also the man
ager of the scenic railway st Lagoon and
is associated with his father in the Suth-
erland Amusement association and in the
II Panoramic company. He will make
his home in Salt Lake. In the spring the
young couple will occupy a new home TO
be erected on University avenue.
The marriage of the two this morning
will be quiet They will spend a week s
honeymoon in Ogden canyon and the
first of the month will 20 to southern
California fol- the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, 70 degrees; min
imum temperature, IS degrees; mean tenn
perature, SO degrees. which is 4 degrees
below normal; accumulated deficiency OF
temperature since the first of the month.
4 degrees; accumulated excess of tenn
perature sinve Jan. 1, 81 degrees. Rela-
tive humidity, q per cent at p. n.
Total precipitation from p. m. to D.
m, 0 inches; accumulated deficiency Of
precipitation since the first Of the month,
.26 inches; accumulated excess Of pre-
cipitation since Jan. 1, 3.79 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
NATHAN YOUNG SUCCUABS
Native of Salt Lake and Well
Known Citizen a Victim Of
Bright's Disease.

Nathan Young, for many years con-
nected with the Salt Lake Transfer
company, died last evening of Bright's
disease OF bis immediate family a
wife and three children survive. Mrs.
Flora Kingsbury of San Francisco, Mrs.
Mabel Monahan of Salt Lake. sisters,
and James Young of Salt Lake, a
brother, also survive. Mr.. Young was
born in Salt Lake Sept. Is, 1858, and
was a member Of the Elks, who will
have charge of the funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
For Wedding Presents

There is nothing more appreciate than
silverware-that is of reliable quality
and artistic design, such as the pieces
we have just received.
J. c. NELSON CO, 227 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

The school was organized last Mon
day in the Phillips Congregational
church with thirty pupils in attend
ance, under the supervision of Miss
Swan.
The kindergarten building is the gift
Of one of Salt Lakes wealthy men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

Call and inspect our white enameled
kitchen at the Royal Cafe. Cleanliness
and sanitation are perfect.