davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
EUREKA,

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Eureka, Sept. 4.-Misses Clara and
Jennie Camp will arrive at Knights
vile tomorrow and take charge of the
Knightsville school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Birch are
entertaining the formers sister, Miss
May Birch, of Salt Lake.
Miss Cliffy Varley left Thursday
morning for Calumet, Mich, where she
will visit relatives.
Miss Lillian Blackett, who has been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Blackett, has returned to her home in
Nephi.
Nephi w. schofield Of La Grand is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Evans.
Mrs. Thomas Haynes Of Payson ar
rived Thursday evening and viii visit
with her sister, Mrs. Zoe Hicks.
Mrs. William Haws Of Provo, who has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Johnson, returned to her home last
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penrose OF Grand juno
ton, Colo, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. J. COmera in Robinson.
Mrs. B. +. Coates returned to her
home last Sunday after a pleasant visit
with the family Of her daughter, Mrs.
James Crooks. Mrs. Crooks accompa-
MED her home, returning later to Eu-
reka.
Jesse Earls returned last Tuesday
from a visit with relatives in Lehi Mr..
Earls. who has been under the weather
for some time, is now better
William McEwan Of Knightsville left
for Provo last Monday. Mr.. McEwan
has been quite sick for some time.
Mr. and Mrs Gus J. Henriod have as
their guest Mrs. Gus Henrfod of Nephi.
During the week Mr.. Henriod's brother.
Ed ]. Henriod, of Anaconda Mont, and
his two sons, Ray and Fontleroy, were
the guests of the Henriod family here.
Mrs. J. L. Quist of Richfield Is in
Knightsville and is the guest of her
brother, Rolan Seegmiller, and her sis
ter. Mrs. Harvey Ross.
Miss Stella Hill left Thursday morn
ing for Provo. where she viii visit
with her mother, Mrs. NJ. Hill. Fer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
LEHI

Especial to The rald-RepublicanD
Lehi, Sept. Miss Edith Smith and
Sylvester Evans two very popular
young people Of this place, were mar
ried in the Salt Lake temple on We'd
nesday. A reception in their honor was
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
DilbeTC Alfred Thursday evening. where
a large number of guests enjoyed a de-
liciOus banquet.
James Kirkham, together with his
son, F. W. Kirkham, and wife, re-
I turned home this week from a three
months visit TO Europe. While away
they saw Germany, Denmark, Italy,
Holland. Switzerland Belgium, France,
England, and parts of Canada.
Miss Azelia Brook Of Lehi Junction
and Joseph Barnes, Jr.. of this place
were married at Provo, Wednesday. A
reception was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Brook Wednesday even
ing, where numerous friends extended
congratulate tons.
The OrChis club was delightfully."- en-
tertained by Miss Edna ROlfe Thurs
day evening. After the literary pro-
gram the guests and members partook
Of a melon repast
The Commercial clubs Good Time
Carnival" to Saratoga Springs Will
~ etet4Ne--tH NSb'pbicNlC tllE tlDt NiVAti Gnu
of Utah county next Monday.
Miss Amy Taylor Of Provo was the
guest of Miss Amelia OsJcrloh this
week.
1 Ira D. Wines. president of the Utah
Banking company, and son, Blaine. re-
turned from a visit to Seattle and
! Alaska this week.
During the week many teachers have
arrived in Lehi from summer vaca-
/ tons
bundle shower was given Miss
Julia Lewis by Mrs Eugene Roberts
/ Tuesday night. Delicious refreshments
/ We're served and a musical program
/ was successfully carried out. Miss
/ Lewis, who is a daughter of Henry
/ Lewis. viii be married next week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

spending a couple Of weeks with Mrs
JeHsen's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
Stranquist.
Miss MurieI Horsley, daughter of Sena-
tor W. C. Horsiey, returned to Provo after
spending her vacation here.
Mrs. John Evans and baby and Miss
Mabel Harris went up to Malad, Ida,
Monday and are spending the week VS.
itiHg relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26

For Sae-A 12-horse power Slower
gasoline engine, portable engine, saw
attached. Price will be made satisfac-
tory, Charles Pekarack, Geneva, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26
Back to the Mud House.

(TechnlcaI World MdSazlne)
The word concrete has Il sound that
would be expectedkto warn away rather
than to attract the housekeeper ana
home maker Its associations are all
of the sort that have had little or no
interest for women or for men,
either, who are not employed directly
in the heavy business of construction
and to whom the lore of engineering
is a mystery. But very lately as
lately as the last year, or two at the
most, the term or rather the thing 1t
represents, has come to mean some
thing that has all the charm OF in
novation in our everyday life, and OF
improvement in the comforts of living.
Homes are being built of it = that is
the reason.
Nothing that we do not understand
can interest us, unless it mystifies,
and there is nothing about sand ana
gravel or broken stone and cement TO
puzzle the senses. To the uninstructed
a. little flour, a little water, with sug-
ar and salt and butter and yeast holds
as much of mystery, yet these are the
very simple materials of which the
housewife makes her bread. In a
whimsical sense concrete may be called
the bread of the building world, fussy
overdecoration has long been called
its gingerbread, and it and Its uses are
as easy to comprehend and quite as In
teresting as the staple of our tables
Cement and sand and stone and wat
er are ingredients of the dough" from
which houses are being made. When
+bo,, ora ,,ronerly mingled together, in
proportions to suit their purpose, s1ne
mixture is a, really wonderful thlng
If you were to hollow out mouse
with the labor of years from the SOLID
rock of the everlasting hills, you would
not have a more substantial. and not
nearly so beautiful home as If you
had constructed it simply and easily
from this mud.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26

= Chicago, Jan. 26.-The denial by the
yesterday for a rehearing in the case in
which the Chicago s. Alton and two of
its former officers We're fined 100000
for paying rebates to the packing firm
of Schwarzschild & Sulzberger, has
startled the railway companies. The
petition was presented to the court be-
cause that body was divided equally
with reference to the law points in
volved in the case.
Only eight judges sat, Justice Moody
declining to participate, as 1t was un-
der his administration as attorney gem
eral that the case was begun.
The result of the refusal of the court
bids fair to be serious to the railroads,
as it leaves number of important
questions arising under the Hepburn
act undecided All the more uncertain
ty exists as the court of appeals also
split upon the questions of law. the
majority deciding in favor OF the trial
court. The gravity of the questions in
volved was made the basis of q petition
for a writ of certiorari to get the case
before the supreme court. Such writs
are granted in less than 10 per cent OF
the applications, and, having granted
it in this case and having failed to de-
eide the issues, the supreme court re-
fused to give the defendants another
~ hn
The act which was declared by the
court below to be the payment OF re-
bate was the payment to the packing
firm of 81 per car for the use Of its
switching tracks leading from the pack
inghouse to the tracks of the Alton.
Under the terms of the decision OF the
court below no railroad company can
lease, pay for the use of or operate UNI
der any agreement any such industrial
sidetrack belonging to a shipper. Ii this
is the law. it was pointed out to the
supreme court, it would bankrupt the
railroads involved to change, for eX-
ample, the Chicago stockyards district
to conform with the law. Such a revo-
luton in the methods of conducting
transportation, it was urged, should
not be forced upon the railroads until
the highest court of the land had de-
clared it to be the law.
AS a matter of fact, hundreds Of
traffic contracts have been held in
allowance awaiting the decision of the
court, and now the railroads will not
know what to do regarding this new
commercial crime" which the lower
courts say was created by the Hep
burn act. Owing to the fact that so
much is involved it is more than likely
that the railroads will agree among
themselves to make no changes in the
hope that the government will start
another prosecution which may result
in decision by the supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26
Poweshiek Court Matters.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Grinnell, Jan. 2e.-1n the district
court at Montezunla, in the case of j
l.. Smith for the robbery of Swishel
Brothers clothing store, in this city
Smith pleaded guilty, and gave all the
particulars of, the breaking and enter
ing, the amount oftproperty taken, and
his disposal of the same. He was giver
a ten-year indeterminate sentence tc
the penitentiary at Anamosa.
Other court matters of special inter
est to Grinnell citizens, are: judgment
in favor of Henry Hill against James
Dickson for S19119 and costs, on a lost
note; judgment for $4S5 favor OF
Rrande against Terrell; the admins
traitors of the estate Of M. "A. Sears, OF
Grinnell are given permission to ex-
change business and property here fol
farm lands in Tama county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26
The Traer News.
Special to Times Republican.

Traer, jan 26.-Thomas Lorenzen
| who recently purchased land in Texas
and thought of going there to live. has
changed his plans and will come tc
Traer to reside.
Louis Holupnik has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Zotie
Chalupnick, lately deceased.
The Mutual Telephone Exchange
company, of Oneida township, held its
annual meeting. Following are the new
officers elected: President " Kosnar;
secretary, E. P. Houska; treasurer
/ Herman Arp.
t August Untiedt, south OF town, is
hauling rock for the foundation Of his
new house, which he is going to build
in the spring. Fred Rainbow, living in
the same neighborhood, is hauling rock
for the foundation of a new corn criD
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman REIN
ers, living north of town. a son.
Word has been received here by
friends of the birth of a daughter at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bur
CESS, of Limon, Col, formerly of this
vicinity.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Lena Tetzner, living
northwest of 1'raer, to Frank P. Maui
lex, of Grundy county,
The j. G. Safely post, of this city,
and their friends. will hold banquet
and double celebration of the 100t,S an
niversary of Lincoln's birth, and the
18th anniversary of their post. on Feb.
II. in the Methodist church, consuming
the entire day in honor of the two
events.
Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Pearson, south of
town, are parents of a son.
Miss Grace Young was taken very
ill, Saturday, and her sister from La
Porte was summoned to care for her.
"A. L. Ames is feeding nearly 800 head
of steers, which he expects to market
before July 1.
Miss Mavis Closer is home from
Waterloo, where she is attending col
lege, for a few days visit.
Mrs. A. Loder, south of town, is very
i'll of heart trouble.
Henry Christensen, In the employ of
Will Townsend, south of town, will
move to O'Brien county in the spring,
where he has rented eighty acres.
Claus Ehlers, who was recently OPP
Grated on for appendicitis, is improving
rapidly.
Miss Cora Camery arrived home this
week from Sutherland, where she has
been keeping house for her brother the
past six months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26
GrinneIl NeXs Letter.

Special to Times epublican.
Grinnell. Jan. 26.-City politics begins
now to attract attention here, and the
possibilities in the way of candidates
for the various offices are under daily
discussion. No public announcement OF
candidates. for either mayor or alder
men has yet been made, tho 1t seems to
be generally understood that the pres
emit mayor, DR.. E. B. Wiley, will stand
for reelection, if the indications are
strong enough that the people want
him again The name Of L. ID. KEN
merer has been mentioned in that con-
nection, but no active steps have been
taken by any one in that direction. The
paving problem and some others now
before the city seem, in the minds of
some. to demand experienced legislators
and executives, and the new law regu-
lating the election Of councilmen
makes a clean sweep Of these offices.
and sets the people to thinking and
comparing records.
Herman Lemke. who fell off the pas
senger train at Gilman, Sunday even
ing, and had his leg crushed. was
brought to Grinnel early yesterday
morning and taken to the city hospital,
where amputatioH was made. AT lat
est reports he was resting well, with
prospects of recovery in his favor.
Mrs. Julia Prentiss Howe Head.
whose funeral took place on Saturday
afternoon last, was born in Maine IN
1913, married to A. r. Hea1d in 1861.
and started Immediately with him by
way of Panama, to the mining camps
Of California. They came back and
settled in Chester in 1867. In 1882 they
moved to Grinnell. where they have
resided since. She was the mother OF
twelve children of whom eight are still
living, and the following named were
present at her funeral: Ernest Head,
of Anderson, Ind: George NJ. Head. of
Chance, Mont; Herbert G. Head, OF
South Haven, Mich: Mrs. Alice H.
Wheeler, Mary C. Head, and Edward
T. Head. of Grinnell. Harry H. Head,
of Belfry, Mont, and Walter Head. OF
Washington. D. c., were not able to be
present. The bearers were Henry
Sherman Of Chester, D. S. Morrison,
A. Mcintosh, Prof. Charles Noble, H. S.
Bliss and c. F. Childs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26

Wanted--Second hand Shetland pony
buggy, single seat Address Peter Nell
son, Jewell, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26
ONE CENT A WORD.
WANTED.

Wanted - Teamstdr. Buchwald
Lumber company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26
Hints 10 T;psters.

Gadd = Whenever one of the big
magnates says to buy stock, l always
sell. That's the way to fool 'em.
Cadd-I don't When they say to buy
l always buy.
Gadd-But don't you know they new
err express their private opinions in
public? They always say just the oppo-
site of what they think.
Cadd = No, you're back unmber
They're on to that scheme. When the!
say to buy, they know you Will think
they believe it is really time to sell
So now they say just the opposite OF
what they expect you to do. They say
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26
The Pyrophore.

A living light. called the pyrophofe
makes illumination cheap and convent
ent in Brazil. The pyrophorells mon
ster FREELY an inch and a half long
with one it is possible to read me
print and three will light a room
The Brazilian pea SAINT. when he traN-
erses nv night the perilous forest paths
.,f his country. fastens to each shoe q
! nvronhore. Thus illuminated, he mas
NJ difYiculty in avoiding poisonous
sna,,as n,tfalls and wild beasts.
The Praziltan coquette fastens in
her hair or her corsslge pSroliioie gu.
cased in white tulles me eliec, 10 o.
Ola great luminous pearl or opal.
when g. pyrophore's hight goes ou'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26
Little Stuff of Quality Was on
Sale i'm the Cattle
Market
HOGS SELL AT A DECLINE
Market Thrown Under Control Of
Packers, Who Were Bearish, De-
handing Concession Of Five From
Yesterdays Prices Were Gener-
ally Successful in Their Demands -
Sheep Not Very Active.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-There was but lit
tie stuff of quality, on sale, offerings
running to common and medium steers
and butcher grades. Steers closed
steady. Butchers were steady to a shade
firmer.
ably scarce of late. One load of heavy
Kansas steers topped the market yes
terday at $500 and there were not
many sales above $3.50. Buyers did
not show strong competition for the
heavy fat steers and seemed to prefer
the light weights. Most Of the medium
cattle selling at $5.50@6 We're not any
higher, but the bulk Of the other
grades showed a little Improvement.
Buyers ignored the stale cattle as much
as they could and tried to pay even
steady prices for them. There was a
strong showing of the light weight
short fed steers which sold at $4.75@
$40.
Hogs.
Hogs finished little lower than yes
terday. While receipts were only 10000
lack of active shipping demand threw
ZIG uidlhCl ldI SSiy AliSlCA lliS SSAiSAOA vi
packers, who were bearish to the ex-
tent of demanding a concession of
about S cents from the prices of the
previous session. Generally, they were
successful in their demands. The great
bulk of hogs sold at decline of about
five.
The break late last week was calcu-
lated to repress loading operations in
the country and the principal western
markets showed receipts considerably
less than a year ago. January receipts
to date are $4,000 less than last year,
while the total supply for the month
will probably not exceed 100000.
The average weight Of hogs received
at Chicago last week was 204 lbs,
against 202 the previous week and PA
a year ago. and the January average
promises to be phenomenally light.
Provisions and hogs brought higher
prices last week and values of cured
product are at a debatable price level
Speculative buying is based on pros
poets of a higher hog supply and
small acoulnulations of product for
this winter at the leading packing
points, also a steady decrease in the
recent large excess OF packing returns
of the west as compared with last
year, which are now 1.535,0G0 hogs.
Shorts have covered, those in January
pork being squeezed into paying SIS
last week. an advance of $1.25 for the
week and of $3.1O from the low point
of the season. This brought out in
creased offerings and made setback
of roc. but the net gain for the week
was 45c and deferred deliveries were
up 2O@22Mc.
The make of pork has been small
and the market is easily congested and
is almost on a parity with ribs. Heavy
realizing Of profits and increased sell
ing by spectators and increased offer
ings of lard and ribs by packers gave
the market setback. so that the
close on lard was unchanged to 1Oc
lower and on ribs unchanged to 71ac
higher.
Sheep.
Sheep were steady, but not very act
i've. Lambs were strong in spots, with
a top of 775. There was good demand
for high grade offerings, and most OF
them were cleared comparatively ear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26

Wanted Good laundress to do
work at home. Apply North Second
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26
ron SALE

For Sale - Five acres improved land
four miles from town. C. l.. Brooks.
route No. Z.
For Sale = Cottage of six rooms,
water inside. new furnace, lot 62x1S0.
good barn, well located, will sell for
less than it cost owner two years ago.
as he has chance to use the money
SOON j. c. Hollingsworth, 10S East
Main street.
For saIe-A 12-horse power Slower
gasoline engine, portable engine, saw
attached. Price will be made satisfac-
| tory, Charles Pekarack, Geneva, Iowa.
For saIe-Jan. 20 at 2:3o. the G. M.
Tuttle shoe stock. Invoice about $4,000.
Fixtures $500. Will be sold at public
auction.
For Sale-Stock of general merchan-
disc invoice about $4,000, in good live
Iowa town with an established trade.
Cash proposition only. Reason for sell
ing, poor health. Address L care Times
Republican.
For Sale One bay mare years
old. weight 1000 pounds. sound. Call
at Marshall elevator Phone 293.
For Sale = Choice Buff Orpington
Partridge and White Wyandotte cock
erels, $1.50 each. T. IS. Cartwright,
Marshalltown, Iowa.
For Sale = At bargain. modern
house, large lot, good barn, alley lot,
close in, good location. Half cash, bal
ance time See this. j. G. Holdings
worth. 1OS East Main street.
For Sale Cheap, If taken before
Feb. /, a good second hand piano,
phone 6S7.
For Sale - Twenty-four imported
2. 900 to 2,4OO pound stations 16 NAM
moth Jacks, $3.50 up. Time given pur-
chaser. Little, box 142, Marshalltown.
For Sale - An Indian motorcycle in
first class condition. Cheap if taken at
once George Moehrl. care postoffice.
For Sale Partridge Wyandotte
cockerels. Two dollars each. J. A. Wad-
dington, Geneva, Ia.
For Sale = Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerels, O. Fl. Wallen, 209 North
Fourth avenue
For sale-TWelve young Angus bulls
of the low down, blocky type, at very
reasonable prices. Fl. L. M. Bruner.
Toledo, Ia.
E.EFor SaIe-Hereford bulls; also my
HERD bull, Earrings King No. 1929.
Good enough to head any herd. Prices
right One mile southeast of depots. Ell
lis Baily.
Far Sale - Shelving, drawers and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26
Very Slow Are St. Louisians.

They are having AN automobile fu-
neral in Chicago toda. No, the auso
isn't dead and being buried because
ballooning is booming so boomingly;
it's inst the last freak idea of chauf-
feur He demanded a procession q
autos. not carriages, in his funeral, and
he's getting it. The casket will ride in
an auto-an1bulance even speedy Chi
cago not yet having thought up q
honlS-honk hearse. We must auiflil
down in good old st. Louis that Chlca-
go can think up some new IDEAS ana
this auto obsequies is giving us just
one we can't call. But we are Wiling 10
wager we are still manning and Kill
ing more people via auto than Chlca-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26

1t is not necessary to fill him up with
OIL to drop a coin in him, or to throw
him away; but a moments ducktng IN
cold water suffices. Thereafter ms
three little lanterns-one on the breast
and two on the back-emit again as
bright a radiance as ever.
The pyrophore as all nature students
know, is called vulgarly cuengo, but
scientifically the name is coleopter SER
ricorn stermose elaterides.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26
kanaWha a.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Kanawha. Jan. 26.-Mrs. j. v. San
ford is suffering from an attack OF
pneumonia, but is reported some bet
ter at this writing.
E. P. Ripley, of Belmond, was in
town yesterday, on business.
Wilfrid P. Jones, national bank eX-
aminer, for this district, was in town
Saturday checking up the First Ma
tional bank.
Tom Landy and bride, returned from
Story county, last Friday
Emery Sanford and Tom Gordon
shipped four cars of cattle to Chicago
Sunday morning. They We're a very
nice bunch Of steers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26
Last and Best Lands

In Americas richest Irrigated dis
trict now on sale at lowest prices.
This is the finest fruit and alfalfa dis
trict in America. The lower Pecos VAL
ley is where you can buy irrigated land
with water right included in 40-acre
tracts at $40 per acre. We also have
some good snaps in city property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26
Will suIuaria Make Gooda

If congress repays to American citi-
zens the $4,000 ransom which was
raised for the rescue Of Miss Stone,
the American missionary, from Bulgar-
ian brgands, the Bulgarian govern
ment especially since it is now assum-
ing imperial airs ought to make 1t
good to the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26

Wanted-Married man to work on
farm, good salary, fine location. Ad-
dress farm manager" care T.-R.