davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10

At high noon yesterday, in the Church
Of the Good Shepherd IN Ogden, was
soleInnized the marriage of Miriam
Catherine COstley, daughter of Mrs.
Daniel Costley Of HarrisYille, and Judge
J, A. Howell of the district court. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w.
w. Fleetwood, rector of the Church of
the Good Shepherd, in the presence Of
an assemblage that entirely filled the
church.
The bride was attended by Miss Leo
more Samson Of ogden and Miss Mar
garet Taylor OF salt Lake City as
bridesmaids and Miss Eva S. Erb of
Ogden as maid of honor. Charles J.
Humphris was best man, while Fred
Burt of Ogden and +. c. Schranm of
Salt Lake City were the ushers. Ruth
Winter and Almina Bagley, two pretty
little girls, were cushion bearers. The
bride was given away by her brother,
William W. Costley. The impressive
ring ceremony Of the Episcopal church
was used.
The church was deliberately decorated
in green and white, ferns and sweet
peas predominating. Each pew was
decorated with a bouquet, while the
rear of the church was heavily banked
with lilies and ferns The bride wore
rich dress of handmade lace over
white silk. The wedding veil was held
with diamonds, the gift of the groom,
while she carried a bouquet of brides
roses. The bridesmaids and maid of
honor were attired in pink and carried
sweet peas.
after the ceremony at the church a
reception was held at the home of the
groom's parents, 2349 Adams avenue,
from 2 to o'clock in the afternoon.
Hundreds paid their respects during
the reception and partOOk Of the re-
freshments. Mrs. Margaret z. Perkins
Of Boise, Ida, and Mrs VIII Howell
assisted in receiving at the reception.
At the close of the reception Judge
and Mrs. Howell left for Salt Lake City
in an automobile, accompanied by q
number of friends and relatives. In
the automobile party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Howell, parents Of the groom;
Mrs. Daniel Costley, mother of the
bride; Mr. and Mrs. VIII Howell. Mr..
and Mrs. William W. COstley, Mr.. and
Mrs A. n. Mckay, Mrs Margaret E.
Perkins, Miss LeOnOre SAMSON, Miss
Margaret Taylor, Miss Eva E. Erb,
Charles J. Humphris, F. G. Schramm
and Fred Burt. The party took dinner
at the University club.
From Salt Lake City the bride and
groom went to Los Angeles on their
wedding tour. They will spend about
a month on the coast, during which time
they viii visit all points of interest be-
tween Los Angeles and Seattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
PUNISHED FOR THEFT.
Walter Burke Sent to Jail for Rob-
bing Employer.
Especial to The Herald.)

Bingham, July 9.-Walter Burke
was arrested today on a charge
of stealing money from his employ
ers. the Miners Mercantile COM
pany of Upper Bingham. The company
had been missing money quite frequent
". and the officials placed some marked
coins in the cash register. A $40 gold
piece was marked, and this was miss
ing this morning. 1t was later found
in a saloon, where Burke had spent it.
His arrest followed, and he was taken
before Judge Cellventra, who sentenced
him to serve thirty days in the county
Jail in Salt Lake City. He was taken
to Salt Lake this afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Coates. Burke has a wife and
two small children, who reside here.
s o. Mana was fined $50 by Judge
Ceuventra for being an accomplice in
stabbing ARRAY on July 5. He and
another Italian slashed Anton Tedesco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
EAPS FROM TRAIN.
.y Has Narrow Escape From Sc
Gus Injury.

George Ktsts Greek lie leap4 fds, from F,sf
vssteo----- -i-z- Thursday evening, while
OUTSIDE en- w mas going al the rate OF fifty
me van rC5r He made the mistake
miles -,rr rha Southern Pacific train
q o95- ~ tbe northbound Oregon Short
ll lIs and when informed Of his mistake
made ~ ssT-r5nIynert for a considerable
down ..' me train stopped, he was
a 5sgs5 I'D ana taken to West weber and
reA7ii - no OGDEN from that place on
sem ..rb7rnd train. He was found to
81 severely scratched and bruised, but
20, seriously hurt and he was sent horlh
IN NE proper train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
PROVIDED AGAINST DANGER
Bamberger Station Agents Revolver
Rendered Useless Before Robbery.

Detectives working on the Bamberger
depot hOld-up case made a significant
voiver of Station Agent Cook It was
found that the slugs had been removed
from the shells, the powder taken out
and the slUgs then returned, rendering
mean that the hold-ups must have had a
confederate in the Banberger depot some
time during the day of the hOld-up. The
shells are now in the possession of Sher-
if Wilson and it is thought they are Ger
tain to lead to some important discovery.
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
prunk and NearIy prowned.

A drunken man giving the name Of Mike
Glenn was found lying in the Ogden
river some distance below the Ogden
canyon sanitarium last evening on the
point of being drowned. He was taken TO
the county Jail By Deputy Sheriff Murphy
and locked up for the night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
EXCURSION NORTH


s-- oregon short Line. Usual low
T 81. Semt-monthly rates to northern
~ ven ana Idaho points. Fishing in Ida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
TWO NEW COMPANIES.

.-.f.fss Of Incorporation for the Wealth
e.. messed Meat company were filed
re5 he county, clerk Yesterday, IN, The
5-,-f5e5 into 80 shares Of the par
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
GUILTY OF BURGLARY.

T078lI8I % The HeraldO
Provo July q-TD fhs brr~Isr,- -asa
se-.s- Daniel Larkins a verdict Of
--=-eFE tn the second degree was re-
r-t.55el. The defendant was charged with
t----= The O.. T.. Decker d co. ware
NY. I'D connection with =. p. Forbes
49,. vas convicted of burglary i'm the
f. --e --gIee on Wednesday Both Will
o5 sentenced Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
JULY OUTING NORTH


rsts-y o. Usual special low excursion
vi.z 20 northern Utah and Idaho points.
Ma. 'ong limits. City Ticket once, POI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 80 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10

- n private safe may be rented IN the
ana burglar proof vault of the Salt
, ..lNs security & Trust Co., 80 up Main
''1eT S-QO per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
Picture FRAMING.

uoo s-s9 for Queen Qaity $3.50 and
'''' OAtords. 10 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10

'~'SEisy- 7odeI Co. 80 East First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
FAST WORK ON TUNNEL.
Record for Driving May Be Broken
by Strawberry.

Provo. July 9-The work on the Straw
berry tunnel is progressing rapidly It
was extended 552 feet in June. 1t is eX
pected that an easier-breaking rock will
be encountered soon and that with the
installation Of electric machines a greater
distance will be driven in July, and that
the United States record Of tunnel driv-
ing NAV be lowered. This is 40 feet
month and was made in California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10
EXCURSION NORTH

July IA
Via Oregon Short Line. Usual low
special semi-monthly rates to northern
Utah and Idaho points. Fishing in Ida
no is fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10

To Wind Up the Round Up
MOleskin Patent Leather Ladies Hand Bags
A few regular SI.75; few regu- 30
lar 1926; few regular $2.65; a OsS0
few regular So. Choice of the lot wv
We have 81 Real Seal Ladies Hand m -
Bags, black only, worth $1225--to -
be sold Saturday only, for VO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-10

For Mems Attention
NO Underwear worth $4OO per suit for. 5000
NO 2-EIose worth 19c
NO. 3-Any shirt in the house. fancy and plain $117
Worth up to $3.50
NO -Suspnders sold less than 75c than S0
Special SOC
Hair Brushes---Saturday Only
H l. Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes, sold everywhere SO
for 9Oc S125 round them OOC
U all No Mints, the 25c box for
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-21

III your stomach. heart or kidneys are
weak, Try Vt least. few doses only Of DR..
shoop's Restorative. In five or ten days
only. the result will surprise you. fes
cents viii cover the cost And here II why
help comes 50 quickly. DIR. shoop doesn I
drug the stomach. nor stimulate the heart OF
Kidneys. DR.. Shoops Restorative goes d.
rectly to the weak and failing nerves. Each
osgan has its own controlling nerve when
these nerves fall. the depending organs must
Of necessity faltsr. This plain. yet vital
truth. clearly tells Why Ds. shoop's Rsstoss-
tive 10 90 universally successful. Its success
ID lea ding druggists everywhere to give II
universal prefefsnce. A test viii surely tell
md b. NuDs0 6 DsAn.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-21

CHARITY CHAPTER q. Il. S
Regular meeting nr>t aud
third Tuesday in each mouth at
Masonic hall.
EMELiNE G JAMES. w. NJ.
LORETTA TRCMBo. Sc;
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-21

Is used by over half the far
mers IN this locality. everyone is
pleased with the results obtained
from its use. 1t selIs for the
same price IS the best foods
on the market aud has advantage
of this guarantee. use one hail
the package ou trial IL not salts
fed with results It costs you
nothing. Come in and get a
q pail. Emil Misterek.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-21
c Cooperative Elevator Com
pAnies


Continued from last week.
TOM l.. FILMING.
A far mers' Elevator Company
is business organization like any
other corporation. 1t has .
proper and legitimate purpose,
namely the finan cial betterment
of it's mem bers. Farmers are
not begging sympathy, but de-
manding justice, and are coming
out in the open and are asking
for their rights.
Agriculture is the basis from
which all wealth springs. Let
the crops tf the farm fail for
a single year and sta, vation
would sweep the cities and
towns of the earth, bare OF life.
A country can oaly continue long
prosperous and indepe ndent
when it is sustained by agricul-
tural intelligence. agricultural
industry and agricultural wealth
Though it's com m cree may be
swept from the oceans and its
manufacturers parish. vet If its
soil is titled by an independent
yoemanrv, it can still be made
to produce the absolute necessar
les of life. 1t can sustain it's
population and it's independence
and when it's misfortunes abate.
it can rear again its manufactur-
ing industries and spread again
the sails of its commerce No
nation ever fiourished where
agriculture 'AAguished and no
nation eve, Ianguished where
agriculture tiourished. and yet
the farmer has always been
short at every turn and made
the victim of non-prod ucers. He
can scarcely purchase an article
which he uses on a farm in a
free and open market but is
compelled to purchase them in a
market that IS completely mon
opolized and in which the prices
are determined not by the laws
of trade, but by the arbitrary
will of limited number of men.
And on the other hand, when he
takes his produce to market he
confronted by a com bination of
purchasers and is prevented
from access to . free and open
market.
ORGANIZATION by farmers is the
only way these evils can be rem
edied. Conditions tell US that it
is more necessary now than be-
fore that farmers should organ
ize and demand their rights. BY
the weight of the numerical
forces which we have in our
ran ks and where we stick to-
ge ther, we could WELD a power,
which if welded in the right di-
rection, would command the re-
spect ard consideration Of ma
O. j. OYAN.
Mr.. E. j. Cyan of Baltic. con-
tinuing the discussion, said, in
part:
Il would sum up all things
necessary for the success of a
farmers elevator into one word,
and that word is patronage.
Without that any kind OF . bust
ness will fail.
There are, of course, two
things required Of q manager
before he can merit patronage
honesty and competency. One
is as essential to success as the
other.
Nov. let US take it for grant
that every manager has these
two requisites; il he has not, our
advice would be to get rid OF hi m
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-21
company will certai My not sue

CcNu MY Will Cct Val NY wv Su~
coed.
Each and every elevator com
pany has expenses that they will
have TO meet regardless OF the
amount of business done: they
have their managers salary. the
wear and tear Of buildings aud
machinery. insurance and ia axes.
aud other miscellaneous expens.
es, and exerv expense comes out
of the profits on the produc t
that you handle.
Now. then, every farmer
wants, and is entitled to receive,
as much as there is possible to
pay for what he has to sell, and
he Is ALSO entitled to buy his
coal, flour, lum Der, twiue, etc.
at the lowest possible price.
This can only be brought about
by using these directions land /
want to lay rs much stress on
this as possible): Every farmer
and stockholder within trading
distance Of your elevator must
give the same their undivided
support.
1T is net only necessary that
you send what grain YOU have to
sell to your elevator, but that
you buy from it such articles as
it has for sale; and right here |
want to say also that | think it
profitable for an elevator CON-
pany to handle not only grain,
but ,coal, flour, lumber. feed,
twine, machinery, live stock,
etc, OF course, the location of
your elevator plant and tn e size
of the territory that you draw
from would decide how many OF
the articles l have named you
could handle with profit.
Nov, then, II your elevator
company is handling these which
have enumerated. and each and
everyone of YOU will do the ouy.
ing and selling through yonr
own institution. you will in tina,
way buy the cheapest and sell
highest. as all these articles
have been ha ndled at the mini.
mum expense.
"But l suppose one will re.
mark that this other fellow over
there offered him q cent more
for his barley today, or that his
other fellow is selling coal 25 OF
so cents a ton below what your
elevator is charging. and he
asks why you cant duplicate
these prices. Why, gentle men,
there is not cooperative ele
vator company within the Dor.
ders OF this state, or any 9th Ell
state, that could follow the prices
put on grain and other products,
at some of the stations. by the
old line elevator companies. and
succeed for any number oi
years, simply because the old
line company is paving more for
the grain than the manager OF
the farmers elevator company
can realize for 1t in the markets.
and they are selling coal. -four.
ETC., at cost. or something less
than cost. Why are they doing
this? Their motive in 50 doing
is not their charitable disposi
towards the farmers, but to dis
satisfy the stockholders of the
cooperative company with the
price they are receiving at their
own elevator, thereby getting
one after another Of the farmer
to patronize the old line compan.
les. II they get only ten per
cent Of your stockholders grain
your elevator has lost ten per
cent OF its earnings.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-21

REBECCA LODGE NO 9s
Meets lst. 3D. and 5th Wednes
day evening in each month. at
Odd Fellows hall. Visiting
members cordially invited to at.
tend.
Mrs. A. v. +. Strnh, n. G..
Mrs. Wm. O'Neii, Sec.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-21

Sluggish livsrs and bowels are the cause Of
nearly every disease. Cleanse your system
aud regulate the bowels and Liver 10 healthy.
-Atural action by HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, The snrcst remedy known. - cents
Tea or Tablets.-Pinard h RHbsn.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
TO CONFIRM LURTON,
Judiciary Committee TOtes for
FAVORABLE Report.

Washington. Dec. l5.-The Senate Com
mittee on judiciary voted unanimously to-
daN 20 report fsvorshy the nomination OF
Judge Hora'e II. Lurtoi, 10 be an associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the United
States. Some members Of the committee
expressed the opinion that IL would have
been better 20 have named a Younger man,
Judge Lurton being in his sixty-sixth year.
but there was no general opposition TO
him, or any criticism except as to his age
The report viii be made on Thursday by
Senator Bacon
IL was said at the committee meeting
that there may he some opposition to the
confirmation OF Judge Lurton i'm the Sen
ate. ano it was thought advisable 10 let
the opposition appear there rather than
by delaying q report II was pointed out
that Judge Lurton has had twenty-five
years experience on the bench, and the
general opinion was that he was entitled
TO the courtesy OF prompt action by the
committee.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
THE DAWN WA ASHIyNGTON

tire time OF an ordinary man. is devoting
such spare time as he can command 20
the promotion OF a movement TO secure
adequate Fairgrounds for the children of
Washington Mr. Hitchcock, who is pres
ident OF the Washington Fairgrounds AS
sociation. has submitted 20 Congress an
earnest plea for the appropriation regard
ed as necessary To maintain the existing
Fairgrounds and provide sufficient num-
Der OF others. The fact that Mr. Hitch
cock IS bachelor seems in no way 10 de-
tract from his interest in the welfare OF
the little ones. and he recently suggested.
somewhat nafvely. that possibly the fact
that he had no family OF his own to care
for left him more opportunity 10 work for
the welfare Of other peoples children.
The Smithsonian Institution has placed
on exhibition the trophies obtained by the
Roosevelt expedition in South Africa. This
collection is declared by the regents and by
scientists connected with the institution 70
be the finest IL has ever received II in
ciudes 2iS specimens Of large mammals. !. 500
or small mammals, 1856 birds and some
thing over $500 sheets OF plants. There are,
moreover. a number OF human skulls.
picked up along the line OF an old slave
trail. which constitute a valuable contribu-
tion 20 the anthrspological division. The
receipt Of this collection is most gratifying
10 the institution. especially as it has cost
II nothing. the entire expense Of the expedl
tion having been met from a fund raised by
private contribution. G. G. H.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
CLASH ON WHITE SLAVE" BILL
House immigration Committee Resents
Mann's Action.
From The Tribun. Bureau


Washington, Dec B-The Immigration
Committee of the House is up in arms al
the action OF Representative Mann in hav-
ing white slave bill referred to his
committee with the intention OF giving il
immediate consideration and making an
early report 10 the House AT a meeting
OF the immigration Committee to-day a
subcommittee consisting OF Representa-
tives Hayes, Of California. Gardner. OF
Massachusetts. and Burnett of Alabama
and endeavOr 70 persuade him that the
logical place for white slave" legislation
is the immigration Committee, particularly
as several members OF that committee are
members Of the immigration commission
As q matter OF fact. the Immigration
Committee believes that Mr.. Mann and his
colleagues on the Interstate Commerce
Committee are trying 10 acquire ali the
glory OF stopping the white slave" tragic.
Nj Hayes ana his committee intend TO
present the facts to Mr. Mann. and, II he
does not agree with them 10 hurry the
consideration Of white slave" bill and
report II 10 the House immediately.
The states rights question mas been
raised in the luterstate Commerce Commit
tee. Representative Richardson. Of Ala
bama. taking the position that the white
slave" bill constitutes an effort by the fed
eral government TO regulate the morals OF
the states
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
PEARY GETS GOLD MEDAL.
Presented by National Geographic So
ciety for Finding Pole.

Washington. Dec 15.-The National Geo
graphic Society tonight presented gold
medal TO Commander Robert f. Pearys In
recognition Of his discovery of the North
Pole. In presenting the medal Professor
Willis l. Moore president of the society.
referred 10 Commander Peary as the
man" who had won the prize.
There was no reference TO the claims Of
Dr. Cook.
Captain Robert A. Bartlett. the master
of the Roosevelt, also received a medal
This was presented by Ambassador Bryce
Of Great Britain.
Andrew Carnegie. Ambassador JusSerand
OF France. Baron Mayor des Planches. the
italian Ambassador; General Thomas Hub
bard. president of the Peary Arctic Club.
and Speaker Cannon We're present. Mr..
Carnegie made a short address.
kilograms Of congratulation from ex-
President Roosevelt the Royal Geograph-
zeal Society OF England and the Berlin Geo
graphical Society were read. The Duke OF
the Abruzzi also sent dispatch OF con-
Gr6Iula tiOn.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
NEW RULE TESTED.
House Passes T1cO Railroad
.SafetU Bills.
rFr1-n The Tribune Buresu. !


Washington. Dec. 15.-"Calendar Wednes-
day" was observed I'm the House to-day
for the first time since the battle over
the House rules at the beginning OF the
special session. Although the Democrats
and insurgents insisted at the time of it's
adoption that II would have little effect
in improving the rules. those who saw It's
operation to-day are unanimous IN the
opinion that Il IS an excellent innovation.
and one that will insure the consideration
OF all legislation which has been reported
upon favorably by a committee OF the
House Representative Fitzgerald. Of New
York. whose resolution provided for
calendar Wednesday" was particularly
pleased with the working OF the rule and
predicted that II would give entire salts
faction.
Under the call OF committees. provided
for in the resolution, the Esch bill
requiring railroad companies 20 report all
accidents to the Interstate Commerce
Commission was the first bill on the calen-
dar 10 be considered. II passed without
division. The House also passed the bill
giving the Interstate Commerce COmmis-
sion power 10 compel railroads to provide
uniform equipment for their cars. This
is intended TO supplement the safety aP-
pAidllCe act
j. Thomas Heih.. the Alabama repre-
sentative who nddIged in shooting sf-
fray with negro on a street car In Wash
ingtOn last sprirg introduced bili to-day
providing for the establishment OF Jim
Crow cars in Washington
To make IL impossible TO remove from the
courts of d state 10 those OF the United
States an action brought by an individual
or corporation against a corporation OF an
other state or foreign country maintaining
offices or agents in the state In which the
suit was brought. is the object OF bill in
troduced by Representative Kitchin. of
North Carolina. The bill is in line with the
laws Of many states
Representative Burgess. or Texas. intro
duced a joint resolution declaring that the
United States shall cease to exercise SOW
ereignty over the Philippine Islands, and by
treaty with foreign nations set up and
maintain there cree and independent gov
ernment- The resolution requests the Pres
ident TO consider the expediency of opening
negotiations with Great Britain. Germany.
France. Russia. Italy. Spain and Japan for
a joint treaty, providing for the recognition
and preservation of such government.