davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-01
There Were Thirty-one Marriage Ger
tficates Made Out in keo-
kuk During the Past
Month.
A LIST OF THE LICENSES
Same Number Were Issued During
the Corresponding Month of
Last Year IN This
City.

There were thirty-one marriage IL
censes issued in Keokuk during the
month of November, exactly the same
number as were issued for the same
month of last II.
This beats the record for the past
several years the number of licenses
being issued in November for eight
years, being as follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-01
The licenses issued during the past
month, were as follows:

lhc lCCHSCo loSuCd uul ihS IhS PeAot
were as follows:
November Licenses.
2--Ollie Hutton and Susie Swakeirt
both of Quincy. Married by Justice
Landes.
2-Henry Owens and Grace Coker
both of Macomb. Married by Justice
Landes.
flames Laird and Nolie Laird,
both of Hamberg, ILL.,
Be. P. Walker and Elsie P. Ham,
ilton, both of Keokuk. Married by
Rev. Kendrick.
3-David Martin and Lizzie Suther-
land both of Canton, Ill. Married by
Justice Landes.
3-James Bohaman and Bertha b.
Jump. both of Keokuk.
4-Robert O. Boyd and Nellie M.
Coulter, both of Lee county.
4-Fred A. Lofftus and Elsie Nor
ris, both of Raritan, III.
4-Chris Christensen and Adgie Wy
rick, both of Montrose. Married at
Montrose.
david w. Haisch and Stella Lind
ner. both of Keokuk. Married by Rev.
Rhodes,
William Stotlar of Alexandria
and Emma Motley of Sandusky. Mar
ried by Justice Landes,
1O-Robert Hedrick of HoXie, Ark.
and celia Philip of Montrose. Married
at Montrose.
11-Henry Mitchell and Hallena
Marshall, both of Keokuk. Married
by Justice Landes.
11-Sebastian c. Scherer of Chicago
and Grace Mccartney of Keokuk.
14-Henry Peterson and Mele khul
man, both of Middletown, Mo. Mar
ried by Justice Burrows.
15-Clarence Clarkson of Louisiana
Mo-, and Clenith Dixon of Warsaw
Married by Justice Landes.
16-Wm. M. Mott of Bushnell and
Emma l.. Schubert of Industry, Ill
Married by Rev. McCaslin.
16-Frank l.. Smith and Stella M
Williams, both of Galesburg. Married
by Justice Landes.
1e-samuel T. Haskin of Lee coun
ty and Louisa E. Orr of Chaplin, Ill
1S-Edwin M. Banghart and Nellie
Mary Bankson, both of Keokuk. Mar
ried by Rev Sanders.
1S-William Hawkins and Eliza
Crofford, both of Keokuk. Married b!
Rev Butler.
1S-Albert F. Ferris and Mar.
Welch, both o. Keokuk.
1S-John E. Immegart and Florencf
A. Rein, both of Keokuk. Married
by Rev. Lilley.
19-William F. Moore and Jenni
Fancher, both of Quincy.
21-J. NJ Means and Florence E. j
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-01
THE WEATHER
OF NOVEMBER
Past Month Was the Wettest Novem
Der Around Here for Num-
Der of Years.

Observer Gosewisch has issued his
monthly weather summary for Novem-
Der which shows that the month just
past was one of the wettest Novem-
bers for several years, the total rain
fall being sos. The average for the
month is 1.91 and this year was eX-
ceeded but four times since 1871. In
1896 the rainfall was 10.1.
There were six days of rain and
three thunderstorms, fourteen clear
days. nine cloudy days and seven part
ly cloudy days. The mean tempera
ture was 45, which is warm, for the
average is but 1917.
Buy Made in Keokuk" goods and
boost local industries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-01
Medicine That is Medicine.

81 have suffered a good deal with
malaria and stomach complaints, but
have now found a remedy that
keeps me well and that remedy is
Electric Bitters; a medicine that is
medicine for stomach an liver trou
bles. and for run down conditions, I"
says w. C. Kiestler, of Halliday, Ark
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-01

Electric Bitters purify and enrich the
blood, tone UP the nerves, and impart
vigor and energy to the weak. Your
money will be refunded if it fails to
help you SOC at Wilkinson & Cos
and j. Kiedaisch & sons drug store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-01
Four Questions.

Dr. Orr discussed four questions In
(sgard to mans salvation and got
(s answers to said questions from
be Bible. His text was taken from
Hebrew 18th and 9Th verse But
ktthout faith it is impossible to please
fod' What is faith, is one of the
(srjest questions in the world to an
lTer, and yet the simplest. Said DIR,
r, faith is wanting, believing and
lsstfng Christ" Why is faith in
BOD necessary? John I'D and 18th.
He that believeth on Him is not con-
snned: but that believeth not, is con
fsmned already Men are not con-
Fsmned because they are drunkards,
Because they are thieves. because they
pc liars-you may quit your mean.
fss and it will help your town and
four family, but you arc not saved +;
pen are condemned because of unbe
is the damning sin q
Pm not so much concerned about your
Fonduct as about getting something
YOU that viii straighten your con
iuct
You should believe in Christ be
Pause it is the command of God, BE
eve on the Lord Jesus Christ ant
Aou shalt be saved. He that be
Ryeth and is baptized shall be saved
put he that believ ,th not shall b,
banned.
Again can l accept Jesus Christ jus
am? Some people say they arr
% bad, others says there are too
many hypocrites; others say they d.
got fel right.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
DIED

ALEXANDRIA, this city, July 9, 1905 Rob-
ert, dearly beloved husband Of Minta Alex
ander, and loving father Of George P, CheS-
ter D., Jean and Thomas Robert Alexander. a
native Of Scotland, aged 46 years months and
13 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services today
"wednesday July s. 19os, at 10 o'clock
2123 Bush street Interment Cypress Lawn
cemetery.
BAASER-At rest, in this city, July Z, 1908,
Marie Sophie beloved wife of the late Ferdi-
nand Baaser, and loving mother of Charles,
Ferdinand, August and Gustave Baaser, Mrs.
O'Brien, a native Of Frankenberg. Germany,
aged 76 years l month and q days
Services viii be held tomorrow Thurs
day., July 9, at p. IN, at her late resi-
dence, l41S Sixteenth avenue South, near
Railroad avenue. Interment private.
BALL-In this city, July I, 1905: Anna E;
Ball, mother OF Mrs. Frederick Verleger and
Miss Alice c. Ball, native of New York
Funeral services and interment strictly pri-
vate Please omit flowers.
BERGSTRoM-In this city, July ., 190S, Albert,
dearly beloved husband of Millie q. Bergstrom,
and loving father OF Norma A Bergstrom,
brother Of S. c. Bergstrom and Louis A.
Bergstrom of San Pedro, Cal, a native Of Nor
telge, Sweden, aged 40 years 10 months and 8
days. A member of the Swedish society Of San
Francisco and Bald Eagle tribe No 70, I'm
proved Order of Red Men.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral today
"wednesday. at ! p. N, from Swedish -AIner1-
can hall, 2174 Market street. under the aus
pices Of the Swedish society. Interment Mount
Olvet cemetery, by funeral car from Thirtieth
street and San Jose avenue. Remains at the
chanel Of Craig, Cochran & Co., 1169 Valencia
street near Twenty-third
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08

and Lincoln Dexter. a native OF Provldsnce' ',n
r. l., aged 60 years Z months ana = uaJS-
(Tuoumne county papers please eop!I
Berkeley. Cal, July o. reos ISoo'
Frances P, beloved wife or Horace = -" g,
and daughter OF the late frank ferAtns' q
native of Chelmsford. Mass. Late meh0et Ui
Oriental Rebekah lodge No. 20. l. .o- un -. No
and past matron of Golden Gate chapter 10
l., o. E. s. New Bedford and bos'On'
Mass. papers please cOpy.l or
Friends acquaIntances and members
Oriental Rebekah lodge No. 80, l. y. ~ :.
and Golden Gate chapter No. l, U: + d, 49, az
respectfully invited to attend the 1uherdI ~, 81 q
ices tomorrow Thursday AFTERNOON, ,1 July ~
190S, at O'Clock. at the funeral parlyIi1o I-I1ass
the Albert Brown company. Odd I FeIO~ 81
building, corner OF Shattuck avenue anu - a.
Olson street, Berkeley, Cal Services uHu1'
the auspices of Golden Gate ehapter ~. -
o. E. S. Interment Mountain view Cemetery
Officers and members of Golden Gate enap11
ter No. 1, o. f. s., are requested 10 attenu
the funeral Of our late sister, Fanny iGWSL'
tomorrow Thursday. July 8. at o o,' cl1cA'
from the Albert Brown undertaking pariOls'
Berkeley.
WAITE-In East Oakland. CAL. July s, 19OS
Henry T. Waite, beloved husband or Cara
Reed Waite, and brother OF Sarah ,. 1al-
bot. native of Maine, aged u years ~
months and 21 days.
WIGHTMAN-In San Leandro, Cal, July T.
1908, James Wightman. a native OF Bel
fast. Ireland aged 81 years
The funeral will be held tomorrow tIhurs-
day, July 9, at p. M, from 2244 santa
Clara avenue, Alameda. Interment private
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Tuesday, July Z:
William ]. Richardson. 35, and Clara NJ. Teal,
30. both Of 292 Eighth St
Edward E. Shepherd, 80, Omaha. and Jean C.
Brown, 90, Reno.
William B. Bosley. 81, 2lo Locust ST. and
Margaret a. Cosgro. 81, 3169 California st.
Harry Markowitz, "a, 1861 Eddy ST.. and Ida
Max BoyeTman. 23 and Clara Rothman. 20.
both of 1858 McAlister st.
Samuel Faix. "a 24O Nevada ave-. and Ger
trude T. Schmitz. Il, POI Andoyer ave.
Giuseppe Peschiera, o., 1927 San Bruno ave-,
and Gemma Lucchesi, is, 576 Vallejo st.
David ". Henderson. SO, 1894 Howard St, and
Loretta Morris, 20 1446 Scott St
True 7. ColbuTn. 81, 456 Third St, and Kate
carey c. Gregory. 20. 81 Haight St, and
Mary 4. Morgans, %, 447 Fell st.
Fred b. Core. 2T, and Helen G.. Cole, p,
both Of New York city.
OAKLAND, July THE following marriage
license was issued today:
George Kennedy. %. and Katherine O'Neiu.
Is. both Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
SHAMROCK WINS CUP
All But One of Nineteen Yachts
Have Finished

NEW YORK. July 7.-Frederick W
Thompson's schooner yacht Shamrock
won the $1,000 Upton cup offered for
the 325 mile race from New York to
Cape Nay and return. The Shamrock
beat her nearest competitor, Mamosa
II, more than two hours.
At sundOwn tonight all of the 19
yachts that started in the race except
oliver Iselin's Butterfly had returned,
and that yacht was expected at almost
any hour.
The schooner Shamrock has been de-
clared the winner, with Mimosa III sec
Ond Tammany third and the Mar
chiopess fourth. The Shamrocks cor
Tected tine is 81 hours I minutes %
seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
Only One Entry In
Purse Race
Big Chief. BY His Lonely, Is Not
Started in $500 Billion
Event at Brighton
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

BRIGHTON RACETRACK, July Z.
The Brighton opening was very much
the sort that might have been ex-
pected under the circumstances. Be
tween 1000 and 5000 persons were at
the course, and they saw very in
teresting afternoons racing in spite Of
the fact that there were no big stakes
70 be run and the champions seen at
Sheepshead Bay, Gravesend and Bel
mont park were not in evidence.
Favorites had a hard time of it, only
one winning, John Z. Madden's Edward
y III, and he only managed TO get
home in front of Watervliet by head
in hard drive.
The defeat of Nimbus, who beat Rose
ben at Sheepshead Bay, set the crowd
of wrong al the start AltUda was
good enough to wear Nimbus down, and
with a determined rush at the end TO
beat him out by a head. Don Enrique
was the next favorite to fail, and he
was very badly beaten by Earl q and
CairngOrm.
The Bilow, a weight for age race
for year olds and upward at one
mile, was declared of. Big Chief was
the only entry and was brought 10
the track but the race was not run
and Trainer Welsh gave Big Chief q
mile gauop for work
FIRST RACE Handicap, $500 added, six
furlongs:
I5-l-Altuda. lO4 (GnberD .................1
3-2-Nimbus. lI2 j. Lee) Observation-Disclosures. ?
9-2-Pantouhle: lo6 (4lcDaniel) ;;.---...-.-
Time, 1:I8 2-5. Golden Pearl, Aotasulga and
Dolly Spanker also ran
SECOND RACE-Ss5O added, selling, one and
G sixteenth miles:
g. l-Earl G, 103 (Musgrave) ...............1 /
g. l-CairngOrm, III (E. Dugan) .............2 ,
S-1O-DOn Enrique. 10 (Notter) ...--...--....5 3
Time. 1916. Umbrella also
THIRD RACE-S450 added, Eve and half
furlongs.
B-5-Edward, I'D u Lee) e)...................1 !
SI-Nerry Gift 80 (Guber0 ................ 3
Time, l:O7. Eschau Dearly Bell Merise and
Aunt Kate also
FOURTH RACE-The Bilow. $500 added,
one mile. declared Of. Big Chief, the only
eHtry. was scratched
FIFTH RACE-S9o0 added, selling. handicap,
8-ILRockeI, las CdcKinney) ...............1
6-2-Water Speed. $50 iDavidson) ......-.... =
il-6-Banner, l47 (McAfee) .-.-...-...,... 8
Time, $3.50 %. Robador. Canvas Paprika
and Chere Annie also ran
SIXTH RACE-S4Oo added, selling. five and
S-l-Rubia GTsnda. 90 Csweet) ...............1
52-Clef, "a lLangl -..--..----. -.----.----.--2 2
B-I-Indomitable lob (E. Dugsn) ..-.........3 3
Time. los Is. Enfield also ran
SEVENTH RACE-s40O added, selling. six
fUrIongs:
6I-Tom McGrath. 109 CNotter) )..............I
b-2-Comedienne, 1o7 CNcDaniel) ..---.-...-.2 ?
e-5-Saracenesca, 100 lAN. Miller) -........... 3
Tine. 1:13. Big Ben. Eyedenr, John Mars.
DisObedient EasUon, Mexican Silver. Rockcress
Rnd Braggart also ran
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08

fendant company for $500 month for
two years, with an option for an addi-
tional year at the same rent. The two
years have now expired and the Brad
bury company wishes the lessees eX-
PEELED, setting up that Mrs. Bradbury,
who owns a half interest in the COM
pany, did not sign the lease.
Bradbury testified that the present
Ieasehold value of the premises is $4,000
a month. He stated that he had not
noticed any falling off Of business in
Van Ness avenue because of the re-
moval of some firms downtown.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
SUPPOSED CAPITALIST
SAYS HE is PENNILESS
w. B. Bradbury, in Suit to Eject
Firm From Building, Declares
His Wealth 0Verestimated

william 3. Bradbury, a well known
local capitalist, again swore that he is
practically penniIess. BY a suit begun
before Judge Hunt yesterday the Brad
bury estate company is seeking TO eject
the Gantner & Mattern company from
occupancy Of the building at the north
east corner OF California street and Van
Ness avenue. W. 3. Bradbury testified
that all he possesses IS one share in the
estate company.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08

on this earth. and may the world be brighter
and better thereby. -
The fountain OF love that flowed from her
pure heart contained a drop for every 5 Uns
whom she knew-dumb animals. MOWERS anI i
birds alike. and in which 1 have Datheu an"
washed my sins away. IA,
Ny daughter and | were bound togethel WI VIZ
endless chains Of welded steel that no puMSSs
on earth could sever. but an unseen power ~ "a
heaven snapped those bonds like clay anu
now the memory Of her kind heart and gen, ~, -
ways will remain fOreyermOre that VIII ueiJ
heaven 10 break
My kind, loving daughter and l.
In the yeaS that have gone by
Were joyful life companions
OH Cruel treacherOus wave,
Oh, Cold, silent grave.
Thou sOrrowful death champions!
Believe me to be. yours very gratefully,
Al ROGERS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
MARRIED

MACK-ROCHE-In this city, July 4. 1905, by
the Rev. o. L. Corbin, Samuel G. Mack and
MOllie L. Roche.
WEBSTER-LIBBING-I this city, June O.
1905, by the Rev. c. NJ Warner, Orlando
d. Webster and Laura Libbing both Of san
Francisco.
WHITE-TRACY-In this city, June 20, 1908,
by the Rev. p. J. Ryan, Leon White and
Edna Tracy.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
lied TO have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply 10 the announcement OF the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
BORN

ENGLER-In this city, June a. 1908, to the
wife Of John W. Engler, q daughter.
GILMORE-In this city, June %, 1905, 70 the
wife Of McClelland Gilmore a son.
GUERRERO-In this city, July l, 1905, to the
wife of J. D. Guerrero Jr., a son.
ZWILLINGER-In this city, May 81, 1905, to
the wife of 1. Zwillinger, q daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
GARD OF THANKS

Rogers-To My Friends at Alameda Point:
Words cannot express my heartfelt thanks
and gratitude for your very kind words and
acts OF sympathy for me and ny dear wife IN
the hour Of our greatest sorrow at the un-
timely death OF my dearly beloved daughter,
Elvira, and the beautiful floral tribute IN
honor Of her existence among you. Truly, my
poor girl had not lived in vain to bring forth
such touching sentiments of love between me,
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08

Net amount OF Risks
written during the
year ............
Net amount OF Risks
expired during the
year ....-.--...
Net amount IN force
December 81, 1907
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08

Net amount Of risks
written during the year $57, All ,631 $7SS 5TD %
Net amount of risks
expired during the year II, ,6S5, ,6e4 SIS, OF. 90
Net amount In force
December 81 1907. ~, SOL 652l 5p7 256 Ga
VIM. FITZPATRICK. I'd Vice Pres,
E. R. DANIELS. Secretary,
JOHN A. ROBENO, Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 14th
day of April, 1908.
VIM. G. FISCHER JR., Notary Public.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
PIPE HOSPITAL-KASSER BROS.

Tobacco. We the largest line Pipes
Every guaranteed Pipe RepaIrng specially.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
WAKU EE'S HAVE EVERYTHING

OAKS SUPPLIES, IS Market the Fer
Occidental Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08

1USMEk KODAK AGENCY Koda Developing, Printing and
215-2I7 Montgomery
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08

lDE MAkkEI OAFE Popular prices. Market
NIssUM Proprietor, In business
Temporary 1883.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08

IffEWhiIEhO GEO. C. BORNEMANN co, Temporary
Supplies, Telephone
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08

Tailoring. First in Greater San Francisco 724
of LIZ Ellis st Kearny and
Phone No branch store.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08

NJ. JOS NowLAN, Vice President.
E. R. DANIELS. Secretary.
JAS. ]. LEYDEN, Asst. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 14th
day of April 1908.
WILLIAM G. FISCHER JR.. Notary Public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08
and ,lltl George Childs. The iiiterment wa.
in the citygcenetery
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS.

Civil Service Isxum--A,, examina-
ton WI be held In Ogden, jan &, by
The civil service commission for the
purpose of securing a messenger for the
forestry service at the headquarters in
sthis city The salary is $500 per an
mum. The age limit is Ia to 20 years.
Funeral of a Little Child-The flu
eral services over the remains or Mar
garet Malan, the siX-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. III. Malan, who died
sunday afternoon of gdiphtheria, was
held yesterday afternoon from the
family residence. Owing to the nature
of the disease with which the little
one died from the services We're very
snort and held out doors, Counselor
Thomas Shreeve presiding. The flor-
al offrings Were many and beautiful.
The interment was in the city Gene
terry.
Wedding Permit-A marriage IL
cense was issued yesterday afternoon
to John Ray Hoar and Grace Wander
Heide, both. of Ogden.
Arranging Basebnll-rip O'Neill,
route agent OF the chicago National
baseball team was IN Ogden short
While Yesterday trying to arrange for d
game between that cam and one from
Ogden next spring, when the White
SoN return from their spring practise
in California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08
BRIGHAM CITY.
STAKE CONFERENCE
Changes Noted-Funeral OF. Young
Elder Oliver n. Hansen.
Special Correspondence.


Special Correspondence.
Brigham City, Dec. livery meet
ing of the quarterly conference held in.
the Brigham City tabernacle Saturday
and Sunday, was attended by more
PEOPLE than usually attend conferences.
despite the fact that nine Of the 20
wards which formerly belonged to the
BoXeldcr stake have been transferred
to the Bear River and Malad stakes.
Among the visiting speakers were
President Francis NJ. Lyman and Elder
John Henry Smith of the apostles
quorum, and German Il. Ellsworth,
president of the Northern States mis-
sion, as well as the stake presidency,
the high councillors and bishops of the
various wards. The excellent singing
by the tabernacle choir under the lead
ership of S. n. Lee received much
praise from the visitors.
During the conference q number of
changes were made. Ole Nelson Stohlj
was ordained q patriarch, Orion w.
Snow, under whose direction the Re
ligion classes of the BoXelder stake
have been raised to SO high standard
and acknowledged by the authorities
to be second to none in the Church,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08
PRICE.
TOWN ADVERTISED.
Railroad 10 Miller Mine Nearly COM
plcteti-Ncws Briefs.

plete,i-Ncws Briefs.
Special Correspondence.
; Price, Dec. 4.-~HenrS Pace. who has
been in the southern states for the past
two years. mas returned after a sue
cessful mission.
teachers, is suffering from n severe
attack of appendicitis. Her father has
come from Cedar to be near her
The weather has been 50 favorable
that the courthouse has continued to
go up without interruption as well as
the many other buildings that are be-
ing erected.
The Irrigated Lands company has
issued 4 folder setting forth the condi
lions Of the country surrounding this
place. showing the many opportunities
for Investment. The folder is Il work
OF art II contains photographs OF the
public buildings, some OF the beautiful
residences, and crops of fruits and 9th
or agricultural products.
Seven miles Of the Southern Utah
railroad grade is completed. A large
force of men is working OH the Miller
Creek mine. 1t is the expectations OF
the company TO have this mine pro-
ducar next year.
Tho Jap, the Greek, and the italian
roomng houses are all under cover.
They are built for the special accom-
mediation Of these nationalities. The
superintendents house, which is now
completed, would do credit to large
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08

~ $50 il + d y
was llonorany released and Daniel p.
Woodland sustained as his successor.
Martin NJ. Jensen was honorably re-
leased as member of. the high council
and Sunday evening at a meeting held
at Mantua he was chosen and set apart
as bishop of that ward to succeed
Bishop Michael Schow, who had been
released.
1.-THE NJ. i. a. session of the confer
ence Sunday evening the speakers We're
Mrs. ELLA B. Valentine, a reading by
Mrs. Neff; report of Y. l.. M. T. A. by
President Eliza Thompson: report of
the y. NJ. NJ. j. A. by Supt. Ernest p.
Horsley. The balance of the time was
occupied by Elders German II. Els,
worth and John Henry Smith.
FUNERAL. OF, YOUNG MISSIONARY
The largest assembly ever convened
IN the Bear River City ward marked
the funeral services held there yester-1
day at | y. m. over the remains of
Elder Oliver A. Hansen, who died at
Chicago on his way home from the
Scandinavian mission field. The house
was packed and many could not get
inside the westinghouse. The services
We're in charge OF Bishop Lars t. John
son. The speakers We're Bishop john
son, Elder Omadt, one of Elder Han,
sens fellow labors in the mission field
at Norway, who accompanied him as
far as Chicago; German r. Ellsworth,
president of the Northern States mis-
sion. who had SO tenderly cared for
Elder Hanson during his last few days
III Chicago. and had accompanied the
remains home: President Francis NJ.
Lyman; Oleen n. Stohl. president of
the Boxelder stake: Milton II. yelling,
president of the Bear River stake and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08
MRS. ,rcHANEY,s EXPERIENCE

Mrs. NJ. McRaney, Prentiss, Miss.
writes: II was confined to my bed for
three months with kidney and bladder
trouble, and was treated by two physi-z
clans but failed to get relief. NO hu-
man tongue can tell how suffered. and
had given up hope of ever getting
well until l began taking Foley'; Kid.
ney Remedy. After taking two bottles
l felt like a new person, and feel 1t.
my duty to tell suffering women what
Foley's Kidney Remedy did for me. r.
j. Hill Drug Co.. THE Never Substt-
tutors