davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01

thiefs room is located In the room were
-OunG a large box Of chocolate creams, Il
number of carpenters tools a bottle Of
Terfumery, a side of bacon snG a postal
card receipt from an express company
for the shipment Of d bicycle from DEN
yer. The bicycle was later found at the
store of the Capital Electric company on
Commercial street
While Carlson Vas making Il search CT
the room. Stone leaped down the stairs
of the rOoming house and struck into =
run. Carlson followed him for several
clocks aud finally ran MIN down. The
thief cTawlod into p cellar and was draw
ing over him d piece of Oilcioth when
Carlson arrived.
Stone mas been in Salt Lake about &
month His thefts were committed whil2
engaged as a teamster in honest employ
meut which admitted him without sUs-
nicion to stores and homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01

Thomas \. Morgan was arrested at
about o'clock last night for passing p
counterfeit half dollar on John IA. ThorEe.
a fruit merchant al 162 West South Tenn
pie street. Upon being searched at police
headquarters he was found to have in
his possession counterfeit coins represent
ing SO. There were three packages con-
tanning each ten half dollars and two
packages containing in all forty twenty
fiVc-cent pieces
Morgan bought an orange at the fruit
store. He passed a counterfeit O-cent
piece and received - cents in change The
proprietor of the fruit store soon discOV-
cred that the money was counterfeit. Ser
Eeant Roberts was passing and ThOrne
reported the matter to him. Roberts 10
Gated the man a short way NJ the street
and took him back TO the store. The 90
cent piece was a good imitation of the
lawful currency.
Morgan was poorly dressed and his APP
pearanCe is that of a farmer He has a
green country boys grin. Roberts asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
>M0RETON Is VALEDICTORIAN
High School Seniors Honor Promi,
nent Member of Class.

class yesterday Lester MOrcton was elec:-
Cd ValediCtOTian. Several members Of the
class were nominated and the vote was
close. the prize awarded to MOretOn is
one of the greatest honors that can fall
to the lot of a senior student outside of
the class presidency and the presidency OF
the athletic association. MoTeton is pres
ident Of the latter. He is senior captain
III the battalion of cadets. also, and was
president of the junior class
The m.ittCr of a remembrance for the
school was discussed. Ii has always been
the custom for graduating classes to leave
something in the way of a gift. Last wear
a school seal Wa presented and the class
Of O7 has practically decided to leave tro-
ply cups for the interclaSs athletic con-
tests. They are to be three in number
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
REVEALS TO CONTINUE.
Meetings at First Baptist Last Until
Sunday.

The revival meetings being held in the
First Baptist church under the leadership
of Professor B. P. Stout of Philadelphia,
are continuing with interest being mani
tested by many. These meetings, which
We're to have closed this evening, will be
continued the rest of the week. incIud-
ing Sunday. which will be the last oppor-
tunity for the present of hearing the noted
singer.
Rev, D A. Brown. pastor Of the church.
preached last night.
Meetings will be held at o'clock and
1:45 o'clock today. At the evening service
Professor Stout will sing Jerusalem" by
Parker; THE Ten Virgins" Does Jesus
Care ''The Little Brac Sheep and
others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
PENCHANT FOR HOSE LEADS TO
ARREST OF MUCH WANTED THIEF

Patrclman c. a. Carlson arrested Fred
stone on Commercial street at 10 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and later elected "a
confession that he had stolen many pieces
81 hardware and various other articles
while employed as a teamSter for fhe
Eapital Electric company.
Several days ago Mrs. y A. Empey.
$50 East Brigham street, reported to TIC
police the theft from her front yard of
sixty feet of hose. Shortly after1ya-d
Thomas Marnane 30 South Second East
street reported the theft of thirtv-six
1eet OF hose, and fifty-three feet of hose
was reported missing from the former
residence of J. R. Walker. Al South Main
street
Carlson located the missing hose in
secondhand store, and Stone was iderti-
fled as the man who had sold it.
Carlson then went with mis- man to So
South Second East street. where Tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01

Provo, April 30.-S. P Eggertsen and
John E. Bott. members Of the free libra
~ board. presented a protest to the city
council last night against the action of
the board in selecting for a library site
the corner of the university block OppO-
site the court house. The reasons set
forth were that the site is about two and
a half blocks east of the center of pOpU-
latiOn The argument is made that the
site should be central. The site on the
corner of Third West street and Academy
avenue was mentioned as the one most
suitable so far central location IS con-
cerned. The council did not see that it
could take any action till the deed for
the property is presented and the com
municatiOn was tabled till such time as
the deed is presented
Mayor Frisby has been authorized 70
have the one dollar warrant paid by the
government to the city for the federal
building site framed. It viii be hung in
the council chamber.
The plans presented for parking the
West square were considered by the city
council last evening, and the prizes Were
awarded as follows; First prize S25. Mr.
Pack. q student at the b. Y. university:
second prize. So, d p. Thursen, Provo:
third prize c. w BlOmsterberg Salt
Lake City. The plan OF Mr. Pack was re-
ferred TO the committee on public grounds
and city property. and steps viii be taken
TO improve The square in conformity with
the plan
Suit for divorce on the grounds of fail
IRE to provide and desertion has been
filed in the Fourth district court by Mrs
Melissa J. Mcbride, against Albert c.
Mcbride Plaintiff asks for the custody
Of two minor children. The parties in
termarried at Frisco, Utah. Feb. 70. 1873
John Woods a transient. arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Hales Monday morning
at the river bridge. is believed to be the
man who buTglarized w. W. SOuthwOrth's
store i'm Leh Sunday night, and Sheriff
Harmon feels quite confident of his abil-
fly to connect him with the offense
The Provo free library board has re-
ceived a letter from Andrew Carnegie TO
the effect that as soon as he receives a
copy of a deed for the library site he will
begin TO advance money for the building
and continue as the work goes on. The
hoard will attend TO this matter at once.
and work will he prosecuted vigorously
till the building is completed. which viii
be this fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01

10 light. The judge said he would like
10 take day or so before rendering his
decision
State Organizer of the WOOdmen of the
World Kennedy has been in town for q
week talking up the proposition of organ
izing a camp at Bingham Junction. At a
meeting held in Goff's hall Saturday
night attended by forty or fifty men. Mr..
Kennedy appointed various committees to
arrange Tor the permanent organization
which is expected to be effected on the
10Th of Nav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
WILL WORK NO LONGER.

head Of the firm of Charles G. Gates &.
Co. stock brokers. made the formal an
youncement today that the firm would
he dissolved and viii retire from business
90 June =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. April 29.-InformatiOn was re-
Ceived in Provo today to the effect that
Airs. T. !. Mccullough. widow of the late
Bishop T. J. Mccullough Of Alpine, died
at her home there last night from general
debility She was about So years of age
and has been an invalid for years. She
leaves no. children, but she and her hus-
band had number of foster children.
The seventeen relief society organiza-
TiOns in Utah stake have 3,S43 bushels of
wheat stored and 500 cash on hand with
which to purchase wheat. in addition to
the wheat on hand Jesse Knight has Of
fered each of the organizations 100 bush
els Of wheat as a gift The Utah stake
organizations will contribute their pro-
portion of the twenty tons Of flour to be
given by the church TO the Chinese famine
sufferers. The societies have thirty young
ladies taking course of nursing in the
Brigham Young university.
A marriage license has been issued to
James II. SwensOn and Hannah +. Smell,
both of Spanish Fork.
Men are now at work on the canal from
Spanish Fork river to a point east of
Spanish Fork to be used for conveying
water for the electric power plant to be
operated for the Strawberry reclamation
project. 1t is expected the canal viii be
completed by the time the machinery ar
Tives. which will be late in the summer.
The work is being done under the direc-
ton of the reclamation service, which en-
ploys labor direct
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08
Register and Farmer MakesA Hit
R. F. D. 8, Extra

We are informed that the Register
and Farmer of Des Moines Iowa
which is making long strides into the
popularity of Iowa readers, will on
September 1st, 'o7, begin q regul.r
market report along lines never &C.
tempted before by any farm Journal
in that it has placed its own represent
tative in the Chicago market to pro-
duce weekly Review and Forecast
which is destined to make great hit,
because it is just what the farmer has
been looking for. The Register and
Farmer already reaches 10000 of the
farmers of Iowa who will be pleased
to hear this bit of news, and we pre-
dict that they will put on 5000 new
subscribers this fall on the strength of
this one popular feature alone. We
have clubbing rates with the Register
and Farmer and any of our subscribers
who wish their subscriptions to com
mence with the first of this popular
service can renew or subscribe at our
office,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08
Gray ltems

Quite rain Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Farrell's family Sundayed at
Mr.. Ribleys'.
Mrs. Chandler of Audubon was up
Monday night.
Rev. Hayes and family returned
home, Saturday.
G. E. Mertz had business in Ode
bolt last Friday.
Miss Lillian Halford was in town,
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. CLARK and Lois returned home
last Friday morning.
Lou Shing lsdecker and family
spent Sunday in Ross.
Mrs. Kittell came up from Audi
bon, Tuesday evening.
Miss Ella Denton is in Audubon
for the past week or two.
Lou Shingledecker had dental work
done in Manning, list Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates visited over
Sunday with her mother near Ross.
The dray team run up the street
pretty lively one evening last week.
Quite few from here will attend
the Chautaqua at Audubon this week.
Mr.. McCrea run nail in his foot,
which ia giving him quite bit OF
pain.
The r. r. carpenters are here this
week making some needed improv-
ments.
Cameron Ross and Charlie Beers
spent Sunday at the Ross home,
south of town.
Mrs. Elmer Benson, daughters ana
nephew were visiting Miss Jessie
Slough, Monday.
Elmer Jensen's pony fell with him
Tuesday morning but fortunately he
was not hurt much.
Nellie Wicker and her mother
went to Audub bon Saturday morning
for few days visit.
Mrs. Todd of the Black Hills is WIS.,
iting her niece, Mrs. Creveling and
sister, Mrs. Cameron.
Maylon and Stella Hepp spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday at the home
of their uncle Charley.
Charlie Beers of Salmon, Idaho, ar
rived here last Friday night for vi
sit at the parental home.
Will and Bert Lacy and John
Wolfe started one day last week tor
the Dakota harvest fields.
Mrs. H. c. NIundt and Raymond
went to Hartley, Tuesday tor a few
days visit with her parents.
Jesse and Ross Higgins were Gray
visitors last week. We understand
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08
Cameron News

Pat Garman was cutting grain for
Adam Whitley.
Mrs. Clara Parrot was on the
sick list, Sunday.
The Heuss Bros. purchased new
Plano Binder, last week.
VIM. Ballou's were Sunday visitors
at the VIM. Parrott home.
Joe Seward he's recovered and is
able to work in the field again.
Miss Ruby Hamilton is visiting
with her aunt, Miss Anna Magill.
Thomas Rutherford and family
were Sunday visitors with Ralph Du-
Wallis.
Willie Johnston and brother, Chas.
is putting up hay for William Baker
on the share.
Lue Baers and helpers have been
working on the Cameron Center
school house repairing it the past
week.
MIS-. Harry NOrthup and children
were overnight visitors with her bro
Their and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
McRislal.
All are busy harvesting these days
the straw is short on account of dry
weather and the yield will not be
very heavy.
Uncle William McCaw came home
from William Bakers Saturday
uight and has quit work for a while
as his health is very poorly, he went
down to Audubon Sunday to con-
suit DIR. Brooks.
August Cyrka's new house will
soon be completed and they expect to
move in it in the near future. They
will have roomy and comfortable
house and we don't know of any one,
who deserves it any better than Au-
gust and his estimable wife as both
are hard working, industrious peo-
pie.
Mr.. and Mrs Rutherford came up
Monday evening for short visit
with Joe Johnston's and Uncle, Will
liam McCaw. Mr.. Rutherford tied
his team to the back end of wagon
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08

The foundation is 46x3O feet and the
basement is seven feet. Dan Shear of
Guthrie Center will have charge of
the carpenter work and will have a
force Of five helpers. Frank expects
his lumber this week. 1t was
shipped to Extra and as soon as it
arrives there, he will have it trans
terred by wagon to his farm south
Of town.
Louis Kautz of Chicago Junction,
Ohio, is spending part of his vacation
visiting relatives in and around
North Branch. He has visited Los
Angeles and other places of interest
along the Pacific CT asst. He arrived
at the Charlie Kirkwood home on
Saturday, and, to see what farm
work was like, tried his hand in the
bayfield,. His former occupation,
being Bill Clerk for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, did not give him
much outdoor exercise.
At the morning service at Bow
man Chapel last Sabbath, Rev. Aten
received seven of the probationers
into full connection in the church,
five of them also receiving the sacra-
ment of baptism, namely: Robert
Artist, Birdie Dove, Bessie Headlee,
Elizabeth Covault and Rae Baker;
Clyde Newman and Gladys Shoe
smith having been previously bap-
tlzed. There are several more on the
probationers list which he hopes will
be received before the year closes at
conference time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08
ACCIDENT AVERTED
Team Took Fright, Ran to Side of
Road, Tipped Buggy Over and
Threw Occupants Out

While on their way to their home
in Guthrie county one day last week,
Jonas Vickland and wife had y lively
runaway which might have proved
y serious accident. They had been
attending to some business and were
home in the afternoon when
the team got frightened at an UNI
brella and ran up against the side of
q bank, tipping the buggy over and
throwing both Mr.. and Mrs. Vickland
out. Mr.. Vickland chung to the lines
for quite distance and then went
to his wife who was all right but very
nervous. The team went quite q
ways and was caught on the road
going east. Mr.. Vickland received
several scratches.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08

Ross bought the property known as
the Beadle house and will move here
this week.
Miss Ada Kittell and Miss Law of
Audubon spent Friday with her aunt
Mrs. Mease.
Mrs. Cora Chaplin, president of the
Rebekah assembly was in Gray at a
special session of the lodge, Monday
night.
Mrs. Joe Nedrow and Wayne came
Saturday night for a visit with
Grandpa Nedrow and other relatives
and friends.
Rev. Hayes was called to Botna,
Tuesday to the bedside of old Mr..
Stombaugh, Grandpa Nedrow accom-.
panied him.
Mrs. Elmer Ellis and children re.
turned Saturday evening from a two
weeks visit with her brother and
family at Walnut.
Frank Slough and Harry Lamp
went to Des Moines, Saturday to see
some special ball games. Mr.. Lamp
returned Monday morning but Frank
will remain for the month.
About fifteen little girls gathered
at the Charles McIachin home, Mon
day afternoon to help Miss Alma cell
citrate her birthday. Three of the
Babcock girls from Manning were
down.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08
North Branch

Ethyle Shideler visited at home
over Sunday.
Mrs. Newman was on the sick list
the first of the week.
Blanche Yates spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Charlie Covault.
There was a street meeting in
North Branch again last Saturday
night.
Baker and Shoesmith marketed ten
eloads of hogs at Guthrie Center
Monday.
Haying is almost done and soon
we will hear the sound of the thresh-
ing machine.
i That bad bridge south of Bowman
Chapel was carried away by the
flood last week.
Mrs. Parker writes home from
Green Lake, Wisconsin, that she is
we'll and happy.
Marie Shoesmith and Rae Baker
returned from their visit to Adair
county last week.
Robert and Madge Artist visited
with their sister, Mrs. William
Newman, over Sunday.
Miss Lillian Marean who has been
visiting her grandmother near Wich-
tia returned home last week.
Andrew Dove went to Guthrie
Center Sunday to visit little while
with friends from Loveland, Colo.
Walter Dove and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Doves
uncle, Joshua kirkwood and family.
Frank Nelson's father was out
from Guthrie Center last week and
helped with the harvesting of timo-
thy and clover.
Mrs. Joshua Kirkwood and chill
3aren drove to Adair one day last
week with cream, as her husband
was too busy in the hay field to
make the trip.
Six carloads of stock left North
Branch for Chicago Monday: Baker
& Shoesmith, one of hogs; Ernest
Hawley one of cattle, and Charlie
Laughery one Of hogs and three OF
cattle.
Mrs. Lizzie Charter went to Pan
ora last week to make arrangements
for moving there to put her children
into the Guthrie County High
School. She expects to move in
time for the opening of the fall term.
Mike Ballman recently sold his
threshing machine and engine to
Bear Grove company. They came
Monday and took it out of the city.
How the engine did puff and blow
and whistle TO let us know it was
really going!
Z Quite few people were caught
away from home by the hard rain
Tuesday night Of last week and were
compelled to seek shelter along the
road. Among them were H. o.
Shoesmith, Ohio Sebert, Art Shoe
smith, Leslie Parsons and Irwin Cope.
The heaviest rain of the season fell
Tuesday night of last week. The
TROUBLESOME was out Of its banks
and in some places the North Branch
was nearly quarter of mile wide.
Several bridges were washed away
and in places the fences were washed
out. 1t is said to have been the big
gest flood known here in five years or
more.
The masons at Frank Nelson's say
they will have their work ready for
the carpenters the first of next week
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08
Hay Fever and Summer Colds.

Victims of hay fever will greatly ex-
perience great benefit by taking Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar as it stops diff
cult breathing Immediately and heal
the intlamed air passages. and even is
it should fail to cure you it will give
instant relief" The genuine is in
yellow package. Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08

when they pulled the wagon back on
them soaring them SO badly that they
broke the tongue clear off of the bug
gy other wise there was no damage
done.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08
Audubon oMnship

Theo Franz marketed hogs in An
ita, Saturday.
Jacob Carsten is charging his gra-
nary and barn.
Charles Newman marketed hogs IN
Exirs, Monday.
Elmer Boehme will work for the
Scheeler threshing outfit.
John Tibben marketed several loads
of prime hogs in Extra, Friday.
Frank Dennison started tor the
wheat fields of Dakota, Monday.
Mrs. James Gwin and Miss Jessie
butcher were Adair visitors, Satur-
day.
Mr.. E. w. Hocamp is preparing to
start for visit with relatives in Neb.
this week.
Mabel Boehme was quite i'll several
days last week but ia better at pre-
sent writing.
Willie and Clara Marsh, children
of John Marsh of Dexter are here WIS.,
itipg their relatives.
John Porter is preparing to thresh
Thursday. Wahlert Bros. and Palm
to do the threshing.
Mrs. Burlie Railsback and little
son of Audubon visited at the John
Tibben home over Sunday.
Mrs. David Dutler still remains
very seriously i'll at her home Just
ever the line in Guthrie Co.
Mrs. Henry Tibben went over in
Guthrie County, Tuesday to visit
with her sister, Mrs. Hannah Strick-
!, land.
Henry Baker sold cattle to John
Kilworth yesterday. One of the :
nimals died from being over heated
while driving them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hunt, formerly
of this township, now residing near
Casey are visiting relatives in and a.
round Extra and old neighbors in
this vicinity.
Mrs: Harry Paige, formerly of this
township started for the hospital at
Iowa City Monday, where she will
undergo an operation, which we hope
will be beneficial.
The Chase house moving outfit
turned Jake Grants house the first Of
the week. The masons have the
foundation laid and we expect soon
to see modern farm residence on the
old site.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08

Free Samples of 'Preventics'' and a
booklet on Colds will be gladly mailed
you, on request, by DR.. Shoop, Racine,
Wis, simply to prove merit. Preventics
are little Candy Cold Cure Tablets. No
Quinine, no Laxative, nothing harmful
whatever. Preventics prevent colds-as
the name implies-when taken early, or
at the 'sneeze stage" For seated cold
or LaGrippe, break it up safely and
quickly with Preventics. Sold by N.
Hansen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08
Viola v;olek

Mr.. William Tompson is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graves spent
Sunday at j. l.. Sommers'.
Mr.. W. H. Horning is putting up
hay for Sam Spaths, this week.
Messrs Grow and Schrader shelled
corn for Charles. Beers, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sthral made a
business trip to Audubon, Saturday
last.
Mr.. Charles Hendricks is going to
sell his store at Viola and start one at
Dedham.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08
Audubon Township Creamery Report

One of the best managed creameries
in Audubon county, considering
everything, is the Audubon Town
ship Creamery, presided over by
Oscar Wheeler and managed by Mr..
Peter Nelson who is buttermaker and
secretary. A few figures for the last
half of June and first half of July is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-25
joining that In which White was In.
bed and, according to his attendants,

joining that In which White was In.
bed and. according to his attendants,
very i'll.
Mrs. Carter was about forty-three
years old. She is said to have had a
good social standing and was mem
Der Of several charitable associations.
She went to Whites home and asked
to see him. saying she had package
for him. She seemed to be greatly
agitated and almost collapsed when
told that White was too i'll to see her
She was then taken into the house
and conducted to room adjoining
that In which White was reported to
be ILL., She paced the floor of this
room for hours and was unable to
calm herself. Toward midnight she
lay down for while. When she arose
she resumed her pleadings to be per-
mitted to see White. She was told
again that White was too i'll to see
her then, but that she might see him
some other time. % -
Then she resumed her pacing of the
floor, which continued until just be-
tore dawn, when pistol shot was
heard. A servant ran to the room and
found Mrs. Carter dead on the floor
with a bullet wound in her head. It
was not until more than five hours
after the woman shot herself that the
police were notified. BY that time the
body had been removed from Whites
residence.
John J. White is son Of John Jay
White, who died about four years ago
leaving a fortune to his five children.
Whites family is now at Bar Harbor