davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-02

OF the city's slogan warren Will
Wild.
The tournament vas commenced
by an address of welcome in the city
park by Mayor. Hamre.. which was
followed by several short..addresses.
The grand parade. the first event
on the program. was headed by the
Warren band, in their new uniforms.
and followed by the different fire de-
partments. The appearance Of the
different departments was so good
that the judges had difficult task
to award the prizes. Hallock was
awarded the first prizes for best ap-
pearing and most in line. while
Warren was given second money in
both Every Warren man carried a
yellow banner with the word WAR
rem Inscribed thereon.
The--tournament' big feature. the
Association Hose race, was the first
race on the program. This race is
for the banner which was won at
last years tournament and has been
in our possession during TIE past
year. and was won bv Red Lake
Falls in Is I-5 seconds. Warren's
luck turned against the team in this
race. After making beautiful run,
the fastest ever made. in Is seconds.
it seems that just as the coupling
was coming OF the reel it struck the
frame work of the cart and sc
damaged it that it was Impossible
to uncouple it. There was a gloon
over the whole audience after tht
race was run and even Red Lake
Falls showed their true colors ane
were sorry that the accident oc
Cured. Thief River Falls tool
second money and Crookston third
The first race took the heart ou1
of the Warren team and they wer'
unable to recover and take hrs
money in the rest Of the days races
They got second money in the ladde
climbing contest. A. A. EcKIun'
making it ID Is seconds.
Thief River Falls defeated tn
HaIlock nine in a ball game by
score OF 3 to L.
After supper the Warren city ban
gave an open air concert and com
pliments were thickIy spread in re
gard to the music furnishe
throughout the day.
The KEY TO the city was secured b
Warren and everything unlocked.
Next wear the Tournament wi
be held at Crookstou.
Wednesdays races were very clos
and exciting.
The 100 yard dash was won bV 10
Sraska for Warren. in 10 20 second
by a very close lead over the He
Lake Falls man.
The hub and hub race was so clos
that the judges were unable to az
eide on the results until evenlns
when Red Lake Falls was aWarde
first. Warren second and Thief Rive
Fails. third. The time of Warre
and Red Lake Falls teams is exact
the same while the lead is disputed
The flag race was won by re
Lake Falls and Warren second. tn
was also very close race.
The association hook and ladd'
race was won by Crookston I'D
seconds. second and a half fast
than any previous record. Ware
and Red Lake Falls tie for secol
place and split the money.
The hose race at Thief River Fal
to-day was won by said city NJ
and CrooksLon second.
554
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-02
JACOBSON
FOR GOVERNOR
Is Nominated by Acclamation.
Young and Snider Withdraw
ins from the Contest.

Jacob f. Jacobson is the republi-
can candidate for governor of Mime
sofa. He is man we'll versed in
state affairs by reason Of his long and
distinguished service in the state
legislature and as member Of the
state board of control. Always An
earnest and fearless champion of the
rights OF the people as against the
aggressiveness of corporate interests.
his course IS governor will no doubt
be characterized by the same un-
wavering devotion to the people
cause. With a united party behind
him. his election is practically as
sured. a@
The other nominations on the
state ticket are:
Lieutenat Governor-A- o. Eber-
hart. Mankato. denomination.
Secretary Of State-Julius A.
Schmahl. Redwood Falls. Renomi-
nation.
Treasurer-C. G. Dinehart. Stay
ton. denomination.
= Attorney General-George T.
Simpson. Winona.
Railroad Commissioners-Ir B.
Mills. Moorhead. (renomination}
Charles e. Elmquist. Rush City.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-02

Ed. Rosendahl returned last Satur-
day from Illinois. where he succeed
ed in selling his last years corn crop
at the too market He says croI
conditions in Illinois are very back
ward. During NAV it rained con-
tinuously for "a days. hence both
corn and oats were planted late and
has made poor headway since Says
the crop prospects are very much
better in the Red River Valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

damaged potatoes. corn, beans and
vines. Hay cutting is under way and
the crop is below the average as 1t is
short and thin.
Miss Amanda Lund of Mt. Pleasant
and j. H. christensen of this place
were married in Manu Temple June
"a, and the wedding reception was Civ
en- today at the home OF President 9.
n. Lund, the brides father, in Mt,
Pleasant
At the school meeting of this district
held at Gunnison last Monday for the
purpose OF bonding to the amount of
| $4,000 for the purpose of erecting a
| central school building, the vote stood
26 for bonding and So against, conse-
quently the town will continue to put
up with inadequate school facilities
The cause for the above result Is due
to the uncertainty of location for tina
proposed school.
The 4-year-old son of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Ockerman, Carl Franklin Ock-
erman died June 90. of typhoid and
bronchial trouble. The funeral was
held at the family residence today and
the remains were taken to Redmund
for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
Marriage Licenses.

William NJ. Woolley and Rosaltha A.
Nve of Salt Lake.
Harvey H. Sessions of Marion. Ida,
and Edith Judd of Burley, Idaho.
w. A. Thompson of Murray and Mel
lie ii. Hooper of Salt Lake.
Arthur j. Miller and Julia A. Moore
of Ogden.
Matilda Rose Watts of Murray.
Willis X. Johnson, Jr, and Eva Clark
OF Springville.
Henry Shepherd and Emmaretta Py-
per of Salt Lake.
/. S. Hardman and Clara A. Rose of
Salt Lake.
George W. Miller and Abba l.. Full
mer of Salt Lake.
Albert j. Cope and Ethel NJ. Ludlow
George j. Reeder and Louie A. Free
man OF Ogden.
James II. Jenkins OF Goshen and
Mary Il. Bucklar of Provo.
Samuel 2. Christensen and Florence
c. Harrison of Sandy.
William Meyrick and Margaret An-
derson OF Salt Lake.
Reuben b. Worlton and Mabel Lar
son OF Lehi.
Fred Mcdaniel and Lillian A. Avery
of Salt Lake.
George l.. Jenkins of Pleasant Green
and Rosetta Cora Brown of Calders.
Paul Blinn of West Jordan and Anna
Berbubach of Salt Lake.
Arthur Foster. Jr., of Rexburg, Ida,
and Nell Child of Lima, Mont.
Everett Nj. Pinkston and Clara NJ.
Palmer of Salt Lake.
James Corbett, Jr,, of Salt Lake and
Grace Bench OF Axtel.
David w. Henderson of Oneida, Ida,
and Ruby NJ. Wright of Rlchteld.
Thomas Yancey and Eleanor Ann
Bringhurst of Taylorsville.
w. A. Westerman. Jr, and Grietze
Terwerder of Salt Lake.
Finn II. Berg and Laura j. Bird of
Pocatello, Idaho.
Angus T. Lockhead of ogden and
Wealthy Lake of Harrisville.
David Phillips and Margaret Harmon
of salt Lake.
Yasutaro Kiyono and Yasu Hashimo-
to of Salt Lake.
samuel W Leaver and Ethel bruce
OF Salt Lake.
Joseph H. Carr of Salt Lake and Mar
garet a. Bushman OF Lehi
Louis !. Roberts and Jennie G. Carl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Elmer Jones was hostess MT
delightful tea at her home yesterday,
the entertainment being bridge, anu SIX
tables played. The rooms were beau
tifully decorated with roses, sweet
peas and wild parsnip blossoms artis-
tcally arranged, and the hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Alexander - EWins,
Mrs. w G. Alexander, Mrs. William
q Jennings Mrs. c. Il. richards, Mrs
Louis Secyels, Miss Alice Seckels and
Miss Katherine Richards The prizes
We're won by. Mrs. Richards. Mrs w.
w. Armstrong, Mrs Jennings Mrs.
Richards. Madame Blanchard and MIS-
w, II. Mcintyre.
The event of this afternoon is the
bridge ten given at the home or Mrs.
Windsor V. Rice for the benefit of the
Canyon Crest home, nearly 81 tables
having been sold through the personal
efforts of Mrs. Rice. These are set
out on the lawn and on the porches
and the affair promises to be pront-
able one for the worthy cause Tor
which 1t is given.
Miss Olive Gray left last night for
Colorado to spend the summer with
relatives.
The nurses of DR. NJ c. Roberts
classes win hold their annual recep-
ton Tuesday evening, June 30, from .
to 10 o'clock in the Forest Dale nan.
a general invitation is extended 10
all nurses who have studied under DR..
Roberts.
Mrs. W. S. woodruff and children
are visiting with Mrs. Woodruff's SIS
ter, Mrs. Harry II. Arnold, formerly
of Salt Lake City. but now OF Los An
Igeles. Both families have taken
cottage at Long Beach for the summer.
Miss Mccormick VIII entertain at
dinner this evening at the country
club, about 20 guests being invited.
Mrs. j Beattie and Mrs. j. II. john
son entertained at q bridge tea yes
terday for Mrs James F1nlan OF chi
cago, IS tables being played, The
rooms were decorated chiefly in roses.
the dining room being especially at
tractiVe in its deep red blooms. The
hostesses were assisted by Mrs James
Ivers and Mrs W. w. Chisholm ana
the Misses, Mcmillan Morrison ana
Whittemore. Prizes were won by Mrs.
j. ]. Broughall Mrs. j. b. cosgrin.
Miss Cosgriff, Mrs. Richard Stingley
Mrs. Karl a. Scheid, Mrs. w. v. rice,
Mrs. Union Worthington, Mrs. W. e.
James. Mrs. w. L. Lake. Mrs. c. w.
watson. Mrs. w. NJ. Bradley and Miss
June Whittemore.
Miss Gertrude McGrath entertained
at luncheon yesterday in honor or
Mrs Daugherty of Portland
DR.. and Mrs. win l.. Ellerbeck have
returned from their eastern trip.
Miss Thirza Palmer entertained on
Monday at u parcel shower In honor
of Miss Clara Palmer one Of the weeks
brides. The afternoon was spent with
games in which prizes were awarded
Miss Leone Eldredge and Mrs. Charles
Pratt About 80 friends enjoyed the
affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
NEW 100000
HIGH SCHOOL BLDG.
------------------
Bio Improvement to be Made il
Bond Election Carries
July TO-
BUSINESS IN DISTRICT COURT
Mrs. Brown Gets Divorc. Funeral of
Mrs. Professionalism Troubles
Adiusted--Wcddlng Bells.

Ogden, June 27.--A high school, cost
ing 100000 for Ogden is among one
of the big improvements offered IN THIS
city before the first OF next year The
city will have this scnool which It is
In great need of, II the bond election
for $4,000 carries on July TO- as the
tax-papers of the city win then decide
at the polls whether the board of edu-
cation win be empowered to bond the
city or not.
AT the meeting of the board helu
hst right communication was re-
coived from committee of the civic
Improvement league, which has been
working for the new high school. stat
ing that as lot valued at $4,000 had
been given the city by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred j. Kiesel, Ogden was entitled to
a high school costing not less than
100000 The league asked that the
bond election decide on this amount
instead Of $4,000.
The leagues communication. which
was signed by j. S. Lewis as chairman.
was received and the clerk was in
structed to notify the league commits
tee that the high school would cost
100000 While the bond election VIII
only be for $4,000 the difference viii
be raised from the building fund for
which a certain amount is set apart
from the taxes each year as required
by law.
Upon the matter of o bond election
the board passed resolution calling
for the bond election ON July TO- named
the polling places and judges of cleo
ton as was published in these columns
last evening.
Twenty-Five bids for the placing of
insurance on the various school build
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

the siding, the switch is left main
line"
Everyone must have noted the delay
occasioned by passenger trains first
waiting for a brakeman to open a
switch and then slowing for him TO
close 1t. The new switch does away
with all such delay.
MIR. Calls invention is an automatic
stub switch--"stub" meaning that the
switch rails are cut off directly and are
not pointed. Climatic changes cause
great oontractions and expansions, and
have affected largely the working of all
other stub switches. Mr.. Call has over
como this difficulty by placing his
whole switch on one solid block of
steel, thus making alteration of work.
ings by steel expansion. impossible.
Since last March a test switch has
been in daily operation at the o. S. L..
depot yards; and every one, from
yard master down, agrees that the in
vention works perfectly even under the
strain OF a speed of 90 miles an hour.
The possibilities Of the invention are
unlimited and 1t Is OF no little credit
to the state that a western man Is the
inventor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
SPRINGVILLE,
REUNION OF THE OLD FOLKS.
Visit of sculptor G. II. Dallin--Prlze
For Neatcst Homestead.

Special correspondence.
Springville, Utah CO., June 25.-At
the Second ward westinghouse the old
people of SprlnEvlle were made happy
In their seml-annual gathering. An
interesting program and grand feast
We're the features. No means were
spared TO make the occasion success
one noticeable fact was that a great
number have gone TO the reunion on
tho other side OF the veil since the last
gathering, and quite number We're
not able TO attend owing to the innrml-
Ties OF age. Hymm Clark was the old
est man and silvia Sanford the Oldest
lady present both having passed the
niratieth milestone
sculptor G u. Dullin OF Boston was
In attendance with his aged parents.
being here 10 visit them and old
friends, and renew his affection for
thom and his mountain home ana birth
Place. lie added much TO the days
program aud offered continuous am
nunl prize of $40 20 the party who would
keep the neatest lawn and yard with
the clennest back yard
There has been "A very heavy wind
blowing here for "a hours, doing much
damage IN whipping fruit on trees and
scattering Fields OF hay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
New Automatic II. X. Switch invented
by Utah Born Boy.

Brief mention has already been made
OF the new automatic railroad switch
invented by Ira a, Call, now of Ban
croft. Idaho, but who was born In
Bountlful, Utah; but recent successful
experiments performed at the o. s. L..
depot make more detailed description
OF the device, opportune.
For years, Ira Can has been study
ing the peculiar requirements Of an
automatic switch--one controlled by a
person on the train-but not TIL last
October did he succeed IN making one
perfect In its workings and absolutely
reliable IN action.
Tho new switch Is smplej indeed.
on the side OF the track IL Installed n
third rail 25 on 80 feet IN length, ar
ranged so that II Is movable up and
down. by means OF levers this rail- IL
connected directly with the switch
Heavy springs hold the rail up, there
by constantly keeping the "main" line
open. Attached 10 each engine,is an ex-
ira wheel ordinarily carried just aboyo
the rail BY "A lever IN the engine this
wheel can be thrust outward 80 that
upon the engines approaching the
switch. this wheel runs upon the third
rail presses the rail down by a weight
of rs tons on more, thereby causing the
switch TO be turned This l5-ton weight
makes the non-turnlng OF the switch
practically impossible. or course, II
the engineer does not desire to switch
he does not thrust out the extra wheel,
and rs the third rail is then not
touched, the switch Is not changed.
Tho device IL so arranged that when
a train is leaving switch for the
main line the third wheel need not bn
thrust out; and after tho train leaves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
Today Ogden News

The irrigators decided to stop the
work upon the dam until the bridge
over the river channel at the Sanitar-
iu,l had been completed and thus af-
ford tho Sanitarium connection with the
public roads of the city and county. Tho
lrrigators had been using some of the
dirt fro mthe property belonging TO tho
Sani'arium company TO complete the
dam which was being constructed, TO
turn the water into the old chanpel be.
fore the completion OF the bridgei
Manager Kuchler OF the Sanitarium
learning of this. advised the irrigators
thst they could not use any more OF
TIE dirt on the property OF the COM
pany until the bridge was completed.
as Il would cost them more than $1,000
tn AL rock and gravel to the dam
from other property. the rrtgators de-
cided to welt 80 days for the completion
OF the bridge.
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage license have been issued to
Bert Jones and Lucy Aldous, both OF
Ogden.
FUNERAL OF MRS. PRATT.
The arrangements. for the funeral of
the late Mrs Ann Agatha Pratt who
died Thursday morning at the family
residence in this city, have been conf
rleiod by Undertaken E. A. Larkin and
the services will be held In the First
ward Westinghouse in Ogden at noon,
Sunday.
The remains will be taken TO Salt
Lake City. following this service, on
ti!e 2.05 Oregon Short Line train. Ser
/ vices will be held in the Eighteenth
werd westinghouse in Salt Lake at 4
o'clock.
The casket will be open at the resi-
4 y
Ridges 3152 Adams avenue saturday
afternoon between and s O'Clock ana
Sua6ay morning between and 10
O'Clock and Sunday morning between
and 10 O'Clock,
CHIEF CLERKS CONFERENCE.
Tom Hoslsott. j. A. GIL, +. Harris and
Bob Reynolds, chief clerks in the various
accounting departments of the South
ern Pacific company in this city, leave
this afternoon for San Francisco where
they go to attend the conference, called
by the general superintendent OF all the
chief clerks and storekeepers OF all d.
visions.
ANDERSON TAILORING COMPANY.
Articles of incorporation were filed
with the county clerk this morning
of the Peter Anderson Tailoring com
pany, The capital stock is placed at
$500. shares $50 each. The officers
are; Peter Anderson president; Am
ella Anderson, vice president; Henry
A. Anderson. secretary and treasurer
RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED.
Judge Howell has issued a restrain
ing order In favor of Mary Pesco Col
lett against Samuel Colletti and the
S. p Ry. Co, to stop the pay check
of Samuel Colletti pending the settle
nnent of a suit for divorce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
REVISE CITY ORDINANCES.
improvements Planned by Conncil--
Religion Glass Closing Program.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Murray June 27.-It has been decided
to revise the city ordinances, and May
or Brown offered to submit names OF
competent persons for this work.
The street committee recommended
the repair OF the walk and street in
front Of the residences of l.. Williams
and Fred Davis; also advised the pur.
chase Of thc wafer tanks offered BIZ
the executor OF the Alberg estate.
The committee on waterworks gave
the Information that the city Is not able
10 extend water mains ON Vine street
unless the Progress company win do so
without the installing 81 MIGRANTS.
II was suggested by the city engineer
that the curbing on the west side OF
state street be extended south 10 Lit.
NE Cottonwood creek and that II also
he completed around the north side OF
the Mlller-Cahoon company's building
RELIGION CLASS PROGRAM
The religion class ~ the Murray Sec.
ond ward having completed It's years
work VIII givea program Tuesday eye
hins, June 30. The program follows.
Song .,........,...... Religion Glass
song OF welcome .t.....,.t.,.........
Ieona Erickson and Herbert Wright
Duet. Lilly and Flora Erickson
eRcitation.....t.t.. Milton SwensOn
Double quartet girls.,..c Class students
Organ solo,, .......,,..,...Iena Park
Tray drill n,nt,,,..,,,, Class students
Vocal solo .,......,...s..,..,,I4ev Jones
Dialogue ,.,.,..-.....,........T Boys
Duet.,.,. Vivian and Charlotte Walker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
IONA. IDAHO.
HOME OF j. E. STEELE ON FIR
Grandpa Crompton Rescued Through
Second Story Window.

Special Correspondence.
Iona, Idaho, June 26.--At o'clock
last evening a fire broke out IN tho
home of President James f. Steele OF
this place The family We're al 0 I en-
cept Grandpa Crompton who had re-
tired to bed short time before the
fire broke out. A lamp left burning
In the kitchen was the cause of the
fire Grandpa Crompton was taken
out of the upstair window. his exit
being cut off by the fire. The peigh-
bors were soon ON the scene and form
ed n bucket brigade and got the fire
soon under control. The damage was
confined to the kitchen, bath room
and two bed rooms and the loss will
probably not exceed $500 which is
fully covered by insurance
A double funeral was held here to-
day, over the infant son OF c. S.
Owens and infant daughter OF Merlin
e Jones. both children died OF pneu
mona.
Peter NJ. Grandson returned on the
2Sth. from mission to Norway, whore
he has been laboring the past &c
months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

son of Salt Lake.
Sydney Rogers and Lena Lamph of
Salt Lake.
Alvin Vinegar of Woods Cross and
Lille NJ Johnson of Salt Lake.
John l.. Reynolds and Belva L. Fish
er of Salt Lake.
A. D. Gudmundson and Anna NJ.
Bingham of Logan.
w. L. Chase and Naomi McKean of
salt Lake.
William /. Morgan of Minneapolis and
Margaret e. Bird of Salt Lake.
Charles l.. Greasy of Dilley. Or, and
Anna M. Weaver OF Salt Lake.
Matthew II. Holt of South Jordan and
Sophy l.. Gardner of West Jordan.
Joseph II. Watson ana Ollie Anderson
OF Los Angeles.
Fred j. Rardin of Salt Lake and Ida
May Hopper of Archie, Mo.
Herbert Rasmussen of Salt Lake and
Lulu Whitehead of Murray.
Joseph Stevens OF Park City and Ruth
Patrick of Salt Lake.
Milton II. Ingersoll Of American Fork
and Nora a. Bishop of BURNER.
l.. Howard Beckstead of West Jordan
and Eliza NJ Lloyd of Crescent.
Take dip at Saltalr today; water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
NEWS BRIEFs.

NEWS BRIEFS.
Miss Fernando IIintze of Holiday Is
slowly recovering frsm a severe case
OF typhoid fever, from which she has
been suffering for several weeks.
The Socialist party of Salt Lake coun-
~ win meet in convention sunday, July
o. al p. m, at the Opera hall, Murray
city
Marshal Mnuss Is out today armed
with 20 warrants for the arrest OF per-
sons violating the dog tax ordinance,
The marshal says there are 20 more
persons who are violating the same
ordinance and win be called upon as
soon as warrants can be issued.
Yesterday afternoon the merchants
Of Murray closed their business, per-
hitting their employees 20 visit The re-
sorts Or other places OF amusement,
Tomorrow is the fifteenth anniversary
OF The wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Mauss. on their crystal wedding day
when there VIII be a family gathering
An elaborate affair OF the week was
the ban given at the amusement hall
Wednesday evening by Mrs l., @. MI.
Ter In honor OF Miss Merl Miller The
large han was tastefully decorated for
the occasion. great banks OF flowers
used. A punch bowl I'm charge OF Mrs
Archie Bradford was the center OF at
traction. school pennants lined the
north and south walls. II was by far
one Of the most enjoyable events OF
the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
We Treat
And Cure.

Catarrh - Deaf
ness, nose ana
throat troubles,
eye and ear dis
cases. bronchial
and lung troubles,
asthma, stomach,
liver and kidney
diseases, bladder
troubles, female
Complaints. chron-
&c diseases of wo-
men and children.
heart disease, ner-
vous diseases. cho-
rca est. Vitus'
d anc Cd. ricketts,.
spinal trouble.
skin diseases. sci
atica and rheuma-
tism, diseases of
the bowels. piles.
hstula and rectal
troubles, couture
Cor big neck.
blood diseases.
tape worm. hay
few or. hysteria,
epilepsy. insomnia
etc. and all cur
able nervous, pri-
vate and chronic
diseases.
Prices and terms
low and uniform,
and can be ar
ranged to suit
your convenience.