davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
All Accepted Talesmen Are Mar
ried and All But One Have
Children.
TRIAL BEGINS THIS MORNING.
Questions Put 10 VcnIrcmcn Indicate
In Part What Each Side VIII
Attempt 10 Prove.

A jury in the Brown will case was
secured late Thursday afternoon and
Immediately after the jury WIS sworn.
the court adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning. The plaintiffs exercised
three of the peremptory challenges al
lowed them. and the defense but two.
The jury as sworn appears to average
up TO what each side considers fair
minded set OF men. The talesmen ac-
cepted were as follows
Louis E. Bateman. West Jordan,
plumber.
Josiah Burrows. city, clothier.
John S. Page. city. tankman.
H c. Wallace, city, contractor.
James r. Asher, Taylorsville, farm
er
Rudolph Dumbeck, city, heating and
plumbing.
Thomas O'Connor, city, clothing
salesman.
A. II. Bagley. East Mill Greek. farm
eT.
Two of the jurors have no children,
but all are married men. Thomas
O'Connor, d salesman for J. p. Gard
ner is the oldest man on the jury. He
is so years old. The youngest man on
the jury Is John s. Page. who is "a
years of age, and Is the father OF two
children Louis E. Bateman lives near
West Jordan and is about 40 years
old. He is married and has children.
Josiah Burrows is a clothing merchant
at &c south Main street. residing at 735
Third avenue. he IS about 10 years
old, and is married and has children.
II. c. Wallace. n contractor, Is about
45 years old is married and has chill
dren. James K. Asher Is a farmer llv-
ing near Taylorsville. He is 46 years
old and the father OF children. Ru-
dolph Dumbeck is engaged In the
plumbing business in Salt Lake city,
and lives at 3S1 Seventh avenue. He
is 40 years old, is married and has one
child. Andrew H Bagley is farmer.
residing at East Mil Creek. He is
married, but has no children. He is a
brother-in-law of Samuel A. King.
brother to Judge w. Fl. King. chief
counsel for the defense Samuel A.
King will DE one OF the important
witnesses In the case
Oliver Hodgson, who was among
| those who stayed in the jury box up to
almost the last minute, was peremp-
torily challenged by Judge Powers for
| the plaintiff Thursday afternoon
The defense excused on Its second
peremptory challenge. David Archl-
! bald and upon its third and last
| peremptory William Num-, a teamster
residing at Farmers ward was dis
j missed.
Something In the nature OF a fore
| cast of the manner OF evidence which
| will be given in the case was given by
| the attorneys on each side while exam
| lining talesmen Thursday afternoon
"Supposing 1t is shown. as we will
| try to show" said Mr.. King in ques-
| tioning Rudolph D. Dumbeck, that
| while Mrs. Bradley was the wife OF
] Clarence Bradley and living with him
az his wife-living with him-that she
gave birth to child which she Is now
trying to load onto Mr.. Brown Would
! YOU take that into considerations"
| But" declared Q. W. Powers, in
| questioning the same juror "supposing
| 1t is shown-and we will show it-that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
CHURCH TO BUILD AT ONCE.
Baptists Hold Special Meeting and De-
eide to Begin Work.

At last evenings special meeting of
the Emmanuel Baptist church 1t vas
decided to begin the erection Of the
new church edifice as soon as possible.
at the northeast corner of Fourth East
and Second South streets, at a cost of
SEQ, 900. The church has In Its treasury
s20, 900. of which $4,000 was realized
from the sale of its property at 252 east
First South street to j. f. Dunn. dur
ing the week. The rest of the money
will be raised before the completion of
the new building. The sale of the
present property at Seventh East and
Third South streets will net the church
quite g. little sum. as it is valuable for
residence purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
TALKS TO MISSIONARY CLASS.

At the L. d. S. university Thursday
evening, Elder ]. G. Kimball. for 2l
years a Mormon missionary In various
fields. lcctured to the missionary class,
giving interesting experiences of his
work out among strangers, principally
In the southern states. He recounted
many trials and hardships through
which he had passed. and gave good
advice to young missionaries about to
go forth to preach without purse or
scrip.
This class, which was organized
about IA years ago. will give lectures
every Monday. Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings to which the public Is
cordially invited Prof. Willard Done
was the founder of the class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25

while Mrs. Bradley was living with
her husband Senator Brown stepped in
and broke up the home and became the
father of The two children who are
here asking for their fair share of the
estate of that man Would that be
taken into consideration by you?'
Mr.. Dumbecls replied that he would
take both points into consideration in
arriving at verdict
Mrs. Bradley is expected to be the
first witness to take the stand In be-
half of her children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
MASS MEETING SATURDAY.
Proposed Commonweal Store TO be
Discussed.

Saturday evening at o'clock at Fed
Grafton OF Labor hall. State and Fourth
South streets, will be held general
mass meeting OF citizens interested in
tho work of reducing the present high
cost of living in Salt Lake.
Here the plans for the proposed Com
monweal store will be laid before the
people and discussed. For several
weeks committees have been canvass
ing the city in the interests of this
big corporation store. to have branches
in the four quarters of the city, and
they have met with unlocked for sue
cess in the way Of subscriptions for
stock and promises OF the support of
hundreds of families.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
A BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.

The most satisfying growth of our
city is no better shown than In the
record of It's big real estate transfers.
The latest item is the purchase OF
one-uuarter of a block on 5th South
and 4th West by the C. S. Martin Coal
Company Being situated near the new
Rio Grande depot the property Is es-
peclally adapted to use as coal yard.
The entire surface will be covered
with asphaltum and the most COM
pIete coal yard In the west constructed
when finished 1t Will represent a totai
outlay of $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
AND THE AUDIENCE ROARED.

An enthusiastic audience Of 400 Brig
ham city people listened to one of Alex.
McPhcrson's animated lectures We'd
nesday evening at the county scat of
Boxclder. his subject being FARMING
from a business standpoint. Mr.. Nc
Pherson's grnsp of subject of this
nature is as comprehensive as any
man In the west. and the Brigham
audience seemed to appreciate the fact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25

During his talk, Mr.. Mcpherson had
occasion to remark. II suppose Tho
Tribune will roast me again for what
l Just said" Some one In the audience
yelled out, Brother you needn't be
afraid of The Tribune up here" And
the audience Toared.
At the conclusion of Mr McPhersohs
address, Prof. l. A Merrill gave an
interesting little talk along the same
line.
Mr.. Mcpherson was delighted with
Brigham and his Brigham audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25

cleties. The details are In the hands
OF capable committees and the event
promises to be one OF the notable ones
of the season.
a large affair OF tonight Will be the
annual ball OF the university snior
class. to take place at Odeon hall. and
the following to bc patrons; Hon. and
Mrs. w. w. Ritter. President and Mrs.
]. r. Kingsbury. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
Il. Merrill. Prof. and Mrs. George NJ.
Marshall. Prof. and Mrs. Richard r.
Lyman. Prof. and Mrs. Fred j. Pack,
Mrs. ]. T. Beless.
Mrs. ] II. Bardwcll entertains tho
Friday Luncheon club today at her
home
The birthday luncheon given for
members OF tho Y w, G. A. waa given
yesterday at the Brooks Arcade, the
table being effectively decorated in the
national colors, with n vase OF whito
carnations for ccntcrpicce and
streamers OF red. white and BLUE rib
bons extending from this TO the four
corners OF the table. The place cards
were tiny hatchets and refreshments
were carried out in the red, white and
blue
About a dozen tables were played at
the card party given yesterday by the
Woman's Republican club and the first
prize wos won by Mrs. William Ames
and the consolation by Mrs. Annie Cut
Ter.
Mrs. Bryan Conrad will leave next
week for Los Angeles to visit with her
sister Mrs. Hooper Dunbar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs, E b. Wells was guest OF honor
on Wednesday evening at special ar
falr planned by tho members OF the
Utah Womon's Press club in honor of
her elghty-second birthday annivcr-
sary. which would fall on Feb, % IL
each year carried that day Tho event
took place in the Relief society rooms
In the Bishops building which were
bright with flowers and ferns. and a
program was given, devoted principal
ly to the life or the guest Of honor.
diffcrcnt phases and periods being
sketched by her daughter. Mrs Annie
wells Cannon. Mrs. Batsheba Smith
Mrs Ellis f. ShiDp and Mrs. Lydia T
Alder. A feature Of the occasion was
the presentation of handsome SILK
dress pattern az a gift from the Press
club Mrs. Shipp making the presenta-
tlon and Mrs. Wells responding In
brief speech OF appreciation A num-
her of musical selections were given by
the Misses Leah Arnold Anna Erick-
son. Natalie and Marie Thomas, Bessie
Smith. Clara Jensen Lucille CrItch-
low.
Next Monday night Mrs Wells will
be guest of honor at second large
af1air to be given by the Woman's Re
lief society, of which she is general
secretary The affair win take place
in the society rooms at the Bishops
building, the guests to comprise
chlehy the officers and members
oil the general and ward So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25

cleties. The details arc In the hands
OF capable committees and the event
promises to be one OF the notable ones
of the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25

Mrs. j. II. Bardwcl cptertains tho
Friday Luncheon club today at her
home.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02

double more, than the yearly cost will
be that much more, which corresponds
to our own estimates-and it should
also be taken into consideration that
none of lhe above named counties had
court houses previously.
Pembina people claim that the pre-
sent buildings are sufficient for ou,
needs for the present and the next ten
years, just as they are.
Pembina people ask the personal
inspection OF any taxpayers as to the
truth of this statement and are willing
to stand or fall on the verdict of the
taxpayers. ..-.
Pembina people think that il new
buildings are built at this time thai
such buildings should cost $1OO,OO0
Pembina people believe that new
court house at this time at any price
will be a greater burden than the people
want to assume when we have SO many
other things that we need much more.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02
Total square feet $40


The above represents all the Offices al
our resident officials. Foster county has
q number of other rooms which we have
not, and SO Tar az our experience goes
we have little use for. One of these is
large room for the county attorney.
Pembina county for years has had NO
resident county attorney. The only one
OF at all'recent time being Judge Knee
shaw, and he by preference provided his
own Office. Our terms Of court are also
brief and far between.
Another room in the Foster county
building is a 'womap's rest room" what
ever that may be, with no dimensions
given. We can see that such room
might be Of value 10 q city hall as a
town convenience Tor country visitors,
but hardly see why the tax payers Of the
county in general should supply such q
room. Another room of - i 60 feet cal
ledsa general room seems to be Of
rather doubtful utility il = court house.
II takes up large amoaat ot1psce, but
ws hardly 80 10 use, thsss = a
large once supplied ~ II Il NJ soe ta1
coulty surveyor. &, ,s r,.ody
.kaoWs that vs hsys ases @ 6 Z q l1IiIiil llly
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02
And they go to Show The Pro-
posed $50, 900 Court House
will be but Little Improve.
meat over the Present one.

The Mountaineer has an article in it's
last issue 'made in Cavalier giving
approximate and corresponding dimen-
sions of the new court house just erect
ed for Foster county at cost of 10000
(though the Issue for bonds was S75, ,OOO)
which is intended to show how much
better that court house Us than what
we have at Pembina. or, that good
large court house be built in this county
for the same sum. All Of which is true
and we do not remember that auybody
has attempted to deny that $4,000 cash
would build a large building. Certain
", anyone would be foolish to try and
controvert either statement. Hence We
do see the relevancy Of the elaboration
Of the figures. Certainly s60.O 600 would
build u good sized court house because
s6O, ,O00 cash is alot of moneys the
!. taxpayers know. H
The argument before the people 10
notso much Just what . new court
house will cost but whether the people
care to bnild at this time. Not 60 much
whether ! new building will cost $4,000
cr Sl01 90 put whsther il il necessary
Ors desirable q, build nov u all. s5#
81 hsrs & ~ three stock Arguments
whto ths CayA Alisr T. opls ~ . thhs
1 ity ol ri I sbaili = !. e &.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02

If Pcmbina county built million
dollar court house it would not be one
dollar ahead. 1t would only be trans
terring the million dollars from .he
pockets Of the taxpayers to the pockets
Of the contractors who build it. The
Chronicle assumes to laugh when We
say that ! Now court house 10 not !
paying Investment Well, that paper
l,as bsen trying tos three months b tn
psopls how ~ would mako naoasy b, a
Nv bsihing ,bnt ~ nos hssa ssbls =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02
ANOTHER NEW COURT
HOUSE TO COST $4,000.

Glendale, N. D.. Aug. N.-A st. Paul
firm Of contractors, the Ingamen COM
pany, was successful in securing the
contract for the erection of the new
Dickey county court house, their bid
being az. .l8. The foundation Of the
building Is to be laid this fall and the
wcrktun the upper structure will Be
dons hext year. This court house Wa
autAdsised i the recent special bonding
els !! = lns time thers W. some
aiisg IL saectoa q -
fill tt illsal yotss md heoa oast.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02

!. :
yet to prove that there would be any
saving, but has proven by its own
figures that even che cheapest possible
building would cost 1920 . year for tho
next twenty years, at least 81 per tax
payer, each year, while Pembina claims
that by leaving it at Pemhina there
will be practically no expense whatever
70 anyone, and the Taxpayers oan eefs
their $4z0O year il their own pockets
The only question left 80 81 l,i A
whether the present hail ~ = III M
stand up that lonG VIZ e. %
down On tho heads of tho =
athat all Psnblaa III p
10 paIspnal insr sctioa Q y liSl69is S
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02
A GOOD
SHOWING
Resident officials Of Rembina
County Have More Office
Roem than the Same Officials
in Foster county's $50. 900
Coart House.

The Mountaineer in it's last issue takes
the ps;ns toshow the relative sizes oi
county offices in the new building OF
Foster county, which cost ESQ., 600, aud
the corresponding Offices of the Pembi-
ma buildings.
AS We have said elsewhere, there is no
question that $4,000 building would
be superior to the present baildings in
this county, but when We size up the
Foster county court house with,our own.
and the necessary accommodation is
compared our court houses show up we'll
indeed. Instead of giving leagth and
breadth, which taks some little time for
the reader to calculate, let us put these
offices in square feet Of space through
taking the Mountanear's dimensions and
put them together:-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02
Official Directory

U s Senators E + Ia@p; IM@empsan
sasi1es SsiSnassen-1 4 4 ! ) Gonna Gonna
Governor-John Burke
lieutenant Governox..R s Lewis
state TreasurerSG i. Bickford
State Auditor-D r Brightbitl
Attorney General-Andrew Miller
Railroad Com APN Anderson
rnissioners y VII + Mana stana,s,,
Supt Of Pub Inst--W L sto5kwell
Com Aar & Labor-W G Gifbreath
,udrer et Supreme IS s T Ftsa spslains
Court DF ellsworth Ellsworth
JJ c Carsnody
STATE SENATORS
1st piet-yndson LaMoure, Fembina
REPRESENTATIVES,
1st District waiter Weifori, Neche
End District-C Ganssle, st Thomas
Judge 9TH Jud. d.Dist-WJ JKneeshaw
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-M Brynje4fson
Clerk OF Court-Geo Peterson
Sheim-Geo Roadhouse
Treasurer.FH Anderson
Register of Deeds-Jdhn r Gill
County Judge-H G Wick
Surveyor-F e Hebert
Supt of Schodls-Isabella A Burley
Cor0ner-Dr F NJ Burrows
Public Adminh-Elis Thorwaldson
1stLFC Myrick, Pembina
County 2nd!y X Olafson, Gardar
Co,m'rs CCo' 3rd-Adam Norton, Caval'r
4th-yos Eorin, Neche
sthmMm Bigwood St Tho's I
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02

but the plan evidently has been aband-
oned.
Dickey county by the 1905 census had
7,4l2 and Pembina county le,412 popu-
lation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

Six Barton Heights Homes, $4,000
cash, balance by month. See them.
Four.Story Brick Building, on 400
block East Broad Street. Price, So, 500.
Two Large Stores and ID living
rooms, on Broad Street near Boule-
ward; cement floors; hot and cold
water. Price, $4,000.
Two Six-Room Houses, frame, de-
tached, new houses, on Broad Street
near Boulevard. Price, $500.
1oo.Acre Farm, eight.room house,
three cottages, three barns; all in best
condition; at station on Midlothian
Pike; best farm in county; fine auto.
mobile road. Price, $500.
IS Acres near Ashland car; very
thing to subdivide; can be gotten
cheap.
Two Four-Room Houses, Creek
Street, for $1,000; rent for sl2 per
month.
A Store, 1858 West Cary Street;
Store 1901 West Cary; Residence 1929
West Cary; Lot 1928 West Cary; $50
foot lot between Carter and Richie
Streets on Taylor Street--all below
market to close estate.
Homes in Highland Springs from
100000 up, on terms to please.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
Apartments and Flats

POSSESSION AT ONCE,
Rental. Location. Rooms.
$3.50 per an.-1o2s w. Frank
lin ST, Sd floor, hot wa
ter heat, furnished; pos
session Sept. 1st....... S
600 per an.-1422 Park Ave-:
possession Sept. 1st.... 9
540per an.--l420 Park Ave.
1st floor, hot water heat 0
420 per an.-16 s. Third St.. s
420pe an.--115 S. Third ST.,
first floor .............. 8
420per an.-115 S. Third. 20
floor, possession Sept. l, 6
$40 per an.-1916 Grove Ave-.
first floor. ............, 6
216per.an.-3 w. Broad. I'd
anu Sd floors, bath and
water
1872 per an w. Broad ST..
third floor. water FUR
nished Observation-Disclosures. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
Three Groom Brick I1ouseg, Grove

Three s.Room Brick Houses, Grove
Avenue, all conyeniences.
One l5.Room Brick, 1900 block,
Park Avenue, all modern conveniences.
One 2o.Room Brick, 1000 block,
Park Avenue, all modern conveniences.
Four Groom New Brick Houses,
Floyd Avenue, all conveniences.
Let us show and price these bargains
to you.
We have a complete list Of city
homes for you'to select one.
FEW CITY BARGAINS.
Lot 25xlo6; Groom New Frame,
detached, Robinson Street near Main,
only $500. ).
Six-Roott,, Large Lot, Detached
House, Taylor Street, only sl,1so.
Lot SSx181, Floyd Avenue Groom
House, $500.
Seven.Room Brick House, Cary
Street. at Jefferson Hotel, price only
$500.
Eight.Room Frame House, Buch.
anan Street, lot 37xi55. large stable,
only $1,000.
Ninc.Room Brick, Buchanan Street,
only $500.
Two Fivc-Room Houses, one six
room House, best condition; rents for
$500 month; all for $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

Farms all over Virginia for sale.
List yours with us.
Seven.Room House and pantry,
lots, one block OF car. Price, si,7oO.
Lot corner Seventh and Hull Streets,
South Richmond, dirt cheap.
t35 feet in triangle, Monument
Avenue. Price, $4,000 per foot.
Two acres near it. Get price at I.
office.
Lot 100 by 400 at Stop Westhamp-
ton; pretticst lot at Wcsthampton.
Get price at office.
Also, about 90 feet by 17o feet
Grove Avenue west Of Gilmore, $4,000
per foot.
100 feet Washington Street at Bev-
erly, only $500 per foot.
l4o feet. West Cary Street, $1,000
per foot.
80 feet Hanover Street, $500 per
foot.
foot
90 feet, Hanover Street, $500 per
foot
Beautiful Lots, Highland Park,
S2S0.OO up.
Colonial Avenue Lots less than com.
pany asks for them.
Plenty other lots. List yours with US.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
FOREST HILL SNAPS.


Lot 62xi4S; Groom new house, on
car line; beautiful home, only $3.50.
Lot 5oxiso; I rooms, best condition,
fruits and flowers, on car line; nice
homc-$2,850.
Lot 62xi48; Groom house, level
place, fruits and flowers, on car line.
Price, $3.50.
Plenty others.
BARTON HEIGHTS BARGAINS.
Lot 4Oxl43; New o.Room House,
beautiful place, only $3.50.
Large list Of others.
HIGHLAND PARK.
Six-Room House, one lot, nice
homo, $1,000.
Beautiful Groom Home, all modern
conveniences, only $500. and plenty
others.
CHELSEA HILL.
Seven Houses, Chelsea Hill, below
cost building. Monthly payments get
one or all.
HOMES AND INVESTMENTS.
Five New Broom Brick Houses, all
conveniences.