davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
REPUBLICAN,
COUNTY u TICKET
Strong Fight on Nearly Every.
Nomination Rudolph kuch- 4
Ter Heads Ticket.
OGDEN MUTUAL CONVENTION
Senator Senator Gore Comes to Ogden-Iru-
neral Services Over Remains OF AZ
bert Adams and n. 4. IIilI.

Ogden, Sept u.s. Saturday after
noon the Republicans Of Weber coun-
ty named their county ticket after Il
F convention that was filled with less
Il harmony than any like convention in
i a number OF years. There was a fight
on every nomination except that os
y recorder, treasurer and Surveyor. AT
the adjournment Of the, convention al
1. 10 O'clock Saturday night the follows
Ing WAS the ticket named: n
Senate r udolph Kuchler.
Representatives. n I McCracken.
George A.. Fuller Thomas England,
e Harvey f. Randall,
Commissioners, Long. term) Frank
Moore; (short term John L. BybeeS
Sheriff.. B. Wilson.
Clerk-Sanuel G. Dye. 5
Attorney--Dayi Jensori. .
Recorder oseph Wallace
sso1,--Edwin Dix.
5GSTreasurer-H. j. Craven. 81
Constable--A lonzo Rogers. 5],. ILL.,
5 When the convention was called
to order at the afternoon session,
William Craig took the chair as per-.
manent chairman. After receiving the
reports OF the various committees the,
convention then proceeded with the
1idlillHS - ~ > = lASfNSt
4 SENATOR GORE TO SPEAK
Next Thursday afternoon Jniteu
States Senator Gore Of Oklahoma VIII
arrive in the city to spend about two,
hours here in addressing the people
Arrangements have been made TO en- en-,
terrain the visitor While here and the
following committees have been ap-8
pointed:
Recep tion-M A. Il. Brewer DR. -
r.. S.. Joyce, C. G. Richards, D.
j ohnson, Heber Scowcroft,
33 Arrangements $. Smith, E *
5Rolapp, J. ID. Skeen, Il. Belnap, y. s
Browning.
Shreihan, Jr, Il. T. Spencer S. c. De-
Pass and M. r. Mcbride.
III on Next Wednesday afternoon LIZ
r.. Martineau, the Democratic nomineei
for Congress, will arrive in Ogden aud
will be entertained at the Weber CLUB
by local Democrats for which the fol
lowing will act as the committee on
reception and entertainment: Mayor
"A. L. Brewer, Sam Thomas. Joseph
.Scowcroft, NJ S. Browning, II. r..
Peery, C. J. Humphris and w. II. Wis
liams. 3y3ittsi n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
M. 1. "A. CONVENTION.
Young People Of Ogden Stake Prepare
For S,casOn'S NXorl.

Ogden, Sept. 2S.--The conventions of
The officers OF the Young Mems and
Young Ladies Mutual Improvement as
.sociations of Ogden stake were held
Sunday morning and afternoon at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
DEMOCRATS NETT TUESDAY.

K The Democratic county convention
N viii be held at the courthouse TUESDAY.
4 at II a. IN, at which time the complete
many candidates being groomed sfot
places on the Democratic ticket and IL
Sis thought that many more will come
isout before the time for the convention
" on "wednesday the judicial cohyeri-
zion for the Second district Will meet
In the courthouse at IL a. M, at when i.,
sfrict Judge anddistrict attorney. For
Judge the names of Judge H. II. sRolapp.
rs. q. Richards and Valentine Gideon
ahnpe been mentioned while for attor-
arey Joseph Chez, Arthur Pratt and T..
ID. Johnson are heard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
HALF FARE EXCURSIONS.

For Conference. Elsteddfod and State
Fair, Via ID. & II. G. II. II.
One single fare for the round trip
from all points in Utah. From Ogden,
Silver City. Bingham and all Inter-
mediate points tickets Will be sold
Sept. 30th to Oct. 10th, limit Oct.
18th. All other points except Cisco,
Sept. 29th to Oct 9th, limit 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28

s Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
lodakS. Finishing. framing. 142 Main s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28

4 . &
Weber Stake academy, and in the 3eveil-
ing in the tabernacle. The meetings
We're very largely attended and topics
sof great interest wei. discussed, includ-s
ling The new manual and it's course of
study.
The Young Ladies' meetings We're adj
dressed by Sarah IIddingt ton and Mar
fgaret C.5Robbins of the general board
of tho Young Ladies' Mutual I'm prove
&nlent association Of Salt Lake City
Their addressess We're on literature and
general ethics. a
The Young Mems meetings We're adj.
dressed by Joseph F. Smith, Jr., of the
genera! board, Salt Lake City,
and others. All the speakers
confined their remarks to the work OF
the NJ. i. A.and of the newfswork az
outlined. The reports of the officers
We're received showing the associations
\ to be in excellent shape. II
III the evening In the tabernacle a.
&conjoint sessiongof the Y. l.. NJ. i. A. and
y. NJ NJ. /. A., was held in theataber-
Enacle al which addresses We're made
81 by the visiting member of the general
board and others.
RETURNS TO MENTAL HOSPITAL
A young lady by the name OF Gaslori
who was recently released from the
State Mental hospital was taken 70;
that institution yesterday afternoon by
gDeputNf Sheriff Allison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28

1t would surprise you
to know how many man
ufacturers Of furniture
use Ivory Soap to give a
finishing touch Of beauty
to the things they make.
4 his is the recipe:
Dissolve one-fourth Of
a cake Of Ivory Soap in
boiling water. Add a
pail Of warm water, in
which put two table
spoonfuls Of Kerosene.
Stir thoroughly. Wash
furniture with a soft
cloth. Dry with another
soft cloth.
Ivory Soap
SO 300 Per Gent. Pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28

n. Y. and Florence Johnson of Salt
Lake city.
Dominic D, Muir. Jr., of Goldficid,
Colo. and Jewel A. Balfour of Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28
INSTALLING TELEPHONES. 1

Following the action of the city. coun-
ell last Monday night, the telephone
companies ofSOgden have started erect
ing poles in the middle of blocks and
through streets and alleys and upon
as possible to comply With the terms
of the franchises granted. Later it is
intended ito place the wires under
ground in the business district for
which the conduits have been laid for
several years .,i5
FUNERAL SERVICES.
The funeral Of Albert Adams was
held from the Second ward meeting
house Sunday afternoon lit go. clock,
Bishop Robert McQuarrIe presiding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. David Evans of Ber-
lin Wis. are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orson G. Dyer, "a west North Temple
street. They Will remain here for
several days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28

The lesser priesthood conference of
the Salt Lake stake will be held in.
the Sixteenth ward Westinghouse, at
.I:S0 D. m, Monday. Sept. IS, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-28

Miss Nerna Mcdonald and Earl Kim
ball We're married on Saturday night
at the grooms home. the rooms being
beautifully decorated, and the lawn
.brilliantlyAlit With electric lights. About
$50 guests We're present, and delight
full time spent. $5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
LEGAL HOLIDAY TODAY
70 be Observed for the
First Time in History OF
Minnesota

For the first time in the history Of
Minnesota, Good Friday, April II,
1903, is to be a legal holiday, says the
Minneapolis Journal. On April 10,
1907, after Good Friday had passed,
Governor John A. johnson approved
the law passed by the Legislature add
ing Good Friday to the list Of
Minnesota g legal holidays.
City and county Offices will be
closed on legal holidays Except in
cases of necessity and the serving of
civil processes is absolutely prohibited.
The Minnesota law in regard to
legal holidays reads as follows: ":The
word holiday shall includ New
Years day, Jan. /; Lincoln's birthday,
Feb. 12; Washington's birthday,
Feb. 22; Memorial day, May 80 !;
Independence day, July 4; Labor day,
first Monday in September; election
day, the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November of the even
numbered years; Christmas day, Dec.
Is; and the Friday next preceding
Easter Sunday and commonly know as
Good Friday. No public business
shall be transacted on those days,
except in cases of necessity, nor shall
any civil process be served thereon. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
INSTRUCTED FOR TAfI.
Alderman and 6undeFssn
Will Represent the
SIKH District

At the district meeting held at Elk
River Wednesday Senator Alderman of
Brainerd and Senator Gunderosn of
Alexandria were elected as delegates
to represent this district at the re-
publican national convention to be
held in Chicago, and were instructed
to vote for Secretary Taft for presi-
dent. The meeting also expressed a
renewal of their confidence in Senators
Nelson and Clapp, and endorsed the
cause of Congressman Lindbergh.
Alfred Turritin of Rice, formerly of
Royalton, was recommended to the
state convention for presidential
elector. A. P. Blanchard was
appointed to represent Morrison
county, as member of the con-
gressional district committee. The
state convention which met yesterday,
instructed for Taft. The delegates
at large are Frank B. Kellogg Of st.
Paul, Walter w. Heffelt niger, Mime
apolis, E. B. Hawkins, Biawabik, and
Frank E. Putnam, Blue Earth.
Senator Brewer of St. Cloud was
permanent chairman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
ANNIE JARMUZEK PAR0d ED.

Owing no doubt to the peFs1stant
efforts of friends, as also to- her
delicate condition, Annie OstrosE
Jarmuzek, the Morrison county girl
who kidnapped the Giaque baby of
Minneapolis, and who was subsequent
ly tried, found guilty, and placed in
the women's ward of the St. Cloud
reformattory, from which she made
her escape, only to be caught again
and placed in the state penitentiary,
-wag given her parole about two
months ago. Efforts have since been
made to have the Board of Pardons
grant her full pardon, and the board
will meet soon to consider the matter.
She is now residing with her
parents in Pike Greek.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
JUBILEE SINGERS COMING. :

JUBILEE SINGERS COMING.
The next attraction at the opera
house will be the celebrated Slayton
Tenesseeans, jubilee singers. This is
the well known organization that has
been on the road for over twenty years
and the managers announce that they
have secured better talent for the
present company than ever before.
: VIM. Hu Mason is the musical
director this year and will be
remembered as the director of the
original Fisk Jubilees. Miss 10
Maude Bovine, the leading soprano Of
the company, is the finest colored
singer of the present day. Other
soloists, Of the company are. Chas. B.
Downs, a basso with truly wonder
full voice. Mr.. Navarro, who has no
equal as a robust tenor; Mrs. G. H.
Downs, colorature contralto, and Miss
Nelson, a remarkably sweet mezzo-
soprano. The program is made up Of
old plantation melodies and selections
from the popular grand operas. This
concert is to be given next Monday
evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
ELECTED OFFICERS,

Hose company No. 2 held its regular
annual meeting last Tuesday evening
and elected its officers as follows:
President Anderson.
Secretary-E. Kaestner. i;
Treasurer Bentfeld.
Foreman-Henry Bentfeld.
Assistant foreman-Wm Batters.
Second assistant foreman-J. w.
Jones.
Delegates to the state convention to
be held at Mankato-P H. Lauerman.
Alternate-George Moeglein, Jr.
Trustees-P. H. Lauerman and Her
man Henderson s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
ASSfSSORS Will MEET
Will be Given Instructions
by Member OF State
Tax Board

The assessors of the county to the
number Of thirty four, will meet at
the auditors Office at one O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, to receive their
books and instructions.
In former years the auditor in,
structed them as to procedure, but a
recent ruling Of the tax commission,
is to the effect that member of the
tax commission would meet the
assessors, and consequently a member
of the board will be present at the
meeting, and give the assessors such
instructions, which will aid them in
their work.
& The reason for this is that this will
make the assessments throug ghout the
state more uniform.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
DIED

Ella, aged 4 years, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hoaglund of Parker
town died at her home last Tuesday
morning from the effects of an attack
of convulsions. The funeral will be
held this afetrnoon in Culdrum.
!. The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Mcclure of Belle Prairie
died Sunday, and the: funeral. was
held Tuesday morning from the under.
taking par1ors Of Harting & Son,
burial taking place II OAKLAND
cemetery.
Joseph Kowalski of Two Rivers,
aged IS years, died last Friday morn
ing at 8 O'Clock at his home, Of cancer
of the stomach. 8 He had been ailing
ever since last fall. He is survived
by q wife and three grown up
children, Mrs. Frank Bastien of this
city, and Albert and Anna Kowalski
Of Two Rivers. The funeral was held
Monday at: 8 O'Clock from the Two
Rivers Catholic church, and burial
was at Two Rivers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
INSTALL lNfWMACnlNfRY
Jac kieWel Brewing Co.
Install Up-to-date Bot
tlin9 Plant

To meet, the demands of the ever
increasing business of the Jac Kiewel
Brewing company, they have this
week installed, in the place of their
old hand machinery, complete new
and up-to-date power plant IN the beer
bottling department.
The machinery is all of the latest
design, economical, more productive
and will handle the product in a
thoroughly clean manner.
The machinery installed comprise a
soaker, washer, filler, crowner and
pasteuriZer.
The bottles used are first put in the
soaker, where they are treated in q
cleansing solution, which removes all
labels, sticky substances, ETC., after
which they are taken to the washer in
groups Of Is, each one put on brush
spindle, enclosed by an outer casing,
containing fresh water which is
revolved at great velocity, removing
every particle of foreign substance
that may have remained, after leaving
the soaker. The bottles are then
taken, twelve at time to the filler,
which also is on q revolving basis,
the product filing into all bottles at
the same time but at different speeds,
so that when the last bottle arrives
at the starting point, all bottles are
completely filled, when the lot are
released by air pressure, and the
machine is ready for the next group
The filed bottles are then removed to
the crowner or corker for sealing.
After the bottles are perfectly sealed,
they are loaded onto truck, holding
900 bottles at time, and the truck
and bottles are wheeled into the
pasteurizer, where water which is
therein contained is gradually heated
by steam pipes to the proper
temperature that is necessary before
they are removed.
The bottles are then labeled, and the
goods are ready for the market.
The capacity of the plant will be
80 bottles per minute, about three
times that Of the Old plant.
With the installation Of this
machinery, the product will be
better, as through the quickeneC
process in removing it from the vat t.
the bottle, there is no loss Of quality
The machinery is all driven b,
electric motors, and is one of th<
neatest and most complete for a plan
of this size in the northwest.
The bottling department is one tha
the company had not pushed until tn,
last couple of years, and the growing
sales wherever the beer is sold, which
is largely shipped to outside towns
has been most gratifying to the com
pany, and with the increased facilitie,
will produce better and purer article
than ever. -..-~.,-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
CONNIE IfDTO ASYLUM
VIM. B. Wilson and Mrs.
Anna Johnson Found to
be Deran9ed

Upon examination before Judge of
Probate E. F. Shaw Monday William
B. Wilson of Gushing and Mrs Anna
johnson of the West side were found
to be insane, and were ordered to be
committed to the Fergus Falls Insane
asylum.
Wilson, who is SIS years of age,
has shown signs Of mental derange-
ments for several years past, but
answered the questions asked him at
his examination in the probate court
with such apparent suavity that,
were it not for the evidence
introduced by his wife, daughter,
and others, itwould have been very
difficult matter to prove his insanity.
Evidence introduced was to the effect
that Wilson would get terribly angry
on very slight provocation, during
which time he would show the most
inhuman treatment to his wife and
family, as also animals. It was
alleged that he at one time had so
badly beaten and goaded an OK with
q good stick that it died, after which
he burned the carcass in q hugh bon
fire which he made especially for that
purpose. He has at different times,
WA9aOug 10o aA46AVoo1 4Vuuuat1Ou Ut
excuse for so doing, accused his wife
of crimes never committed by her,
and has exercised great cruelty to the
rest of the family in other ways. One
of his latest threats was $ to cut the
throat of one of the boys. He has
always been well armed, and when the
sheriff and Frank Shea went out to
arrest him, he was found in the field
armed with shot gun, and it was
only after exercising the greatest
caution that his arrest was made.
Worry over business matters is the
cause of Mrs. Anna Johnson's mental
arrangement. She became seriouly
affected about three weeks ago,
since which time she has imagined
that some one was trying to get he1
property, also that she would be
electrocuted. She had almost gone
insane at the time of the mysterious
death of her husband, o. P. johnson,
who about ten years ago, had gone tt
New York, it is supposed, to meet
some "green goods men, and whose
corpse was later found, but with M
trace as to the manner of his death
Both were taken to Fergus Fall.
Tuesday by. Sheriff Long, where they
were placed in the insane asylum
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17

: Herman. Henderson. q clerk Of the
Hub Clothing company, is confined to
his home by mild case of smallpox.
Alderman j. F. Bastien is also
afflicted with the disease, and nearly
the entire family has had it during
the past several weeks. The health
officer informs rs that the disease has
been quite general in this city during
the winter and early spring, and that
there are still quite number of cases
at present. The board of health is
taking every precaution to check and
eradicate the disease A new rufine. in
regard to smallpox cases win be found
in another column.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
ASKS THAT GUARDIAN BE AP-
POINTED.

St. Cloud Times: Mrs. Frances
Orton, Of Mclean county, N. D., to-
day fled a petition with the Judge
of Probate for the appointment of a
guardian for her mother, Mrs. Mary
J. McGregor, and asked that Duncan
F. McGregor be appointed. The old
lady is Is years old and her state Of
mind IS such that she can no longer
attend to her business affairs. Her
property consists of house and lot in
St. Cloud and house and lot in Little
Falls
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17

The soliciting committee selling
tickets for the firemen's dance to be
held at tn West side hall Easter Mon
day evening have met with good
success. A pleasant evening is
always spent at this annual dance and
a large turnout is expected. Be there,
and help swell the crowd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
new SMALLPOX RULES
Persons Exposed Must be
vaccinated or Quar-
antined

The state board of health Tuesday
adopted new regulations in regard 10
quarantine requirements of persons e1-
posed to the disease, as well as those
who are; ill with it, unless they are
vaccinated with IN three days Of the
first exposure.
The new regulations also provide
that when smallpox breaks out in q
community or in school the schools
must be closed for three weeks unless
all unvaccinated teachers and pupils
are vaccinated within three days Of
the first exposure.
Under the regulations which went
into effect Jan. /, 1908, only tho
patients were quarantined, but it hav-
ing appeared that in many COM
munities the local authorities woro
very lax in the enforcement Of
precautionary measures to prevent the
spread of the disease, the board
adopted this new regulation, which
requires the isolation of all persons
exposed to the disease unless they are
vaccinated. The board feels that If
the people do not care to avail them
selves of the opportunity of being
vaccinated, which they consider q
certain preventative, the stricter
quarantine regulations must be
enforced.
The regulation providing for the
closing of schools. in the cases of
epidemics of smallpox was adopted as
a result of a recent opinion of the
attorney general holding that such q
step could not be ordered by the local
boards of health or education unless
the state board has established such q
rule. 1t was thought, prior to that
time, that this rule could be put into
effect by local boards without any
action on the part of the state board.
AS it is now the rule becomes opera
tive only when adopted by the local
boards
The rules adopted yesterday which
apply here are as follows:
Following an exposure to smallpox
every individual who cannot show
evidence. of recent successful
vaccination or a recent attack of
smallpox must he vaccinated within
three days of the first exposure or
placed under the same isolation
restrictions as smallpox patients.
| If smallpox prevails in 8 com
munity, or if the disease appears in q
school, all unvaccinated teachers and
pupils must be excluded from school
for a period of three weeks unless
vaccinated within three days of first
exposure. Failing to comply with this
1requ1rement, the school must not b
opened for a period of three weeks
All persons having been ill with
smallpox must have their clothing dis
infected and take a disifection bath
before being released from quarantine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
A. R. MEMBERS SURPRISE
COMRADE VERNIG.

All about the storming of castle
Virn1g on Virnig Hill, East Little
Falls on the night of April II. The
storming party rendesvoued on 7th st.
East and were under he lead of past
Commander of post No. 81, j. s.
Bryant assisted by the Q. M.
After an entrance was gained,
though taken by surprise, Comrade
Vernig, when he saw all means of a
retreat was cut off, gave his paron
not to try to get away, but later it
was reported that he had violated his
pledge and had tried to light out But
on Investigation he denied it, but it
was thought to be best to place him
under guard and he was under the
special care of Comrads Bryant and
RAYMOND. That ended his desire TO
get away. --
The invading force was 40 strong
and a jolly crowd too. After short
time spent in jollying Comrade Vernig
and wife, the greater part of the
crowd settled down to playing cinch.
Six tables were thus occupied and the
playing waxed warm until II p. M,
when the call was sounded for lunch.
which was bountiful and fine and was
enjoyed by all present after which we
were prone to think of the light
burning in the window at home for
us and we inclined our footsteps in
that direction. ...-
Here is to Comrade Vernig and his
good frau: May they live long and
enjoy the best fruits of this world was
the wish of those present.
The writer has known Comrade
Vernig for IS years. While he is still
active, he has lost his youthful vigor,
Where next?-MIKE.