davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13
TWO SEEK DIVORCE.
Mrs.. Ethel 3. Ayers and Ernsst
MarshalC File Petition.

Two new petitions for divorce have
been fled in the district court one by
a wife and the other by husband
Mrs. Ethel B. Ayers, Of this city seeks
legal separation from Welcome w.
Ayers She asks that she be given the
custody Of her minor daughter. Leona
r. Ayers. and wants her maiden name,
Ethel B. Winslow. restored to her The
couple were married in this city Sept.
%. 1908.
Ernest H. Marshall asks for d.
vorce from Ruth lone Marshall. The
couple were married in Salem, Henry
county, Aug. 81. 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13
BANK HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.
Msrshaistown state Directors and OH
cars Aa.alnekad

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Marsha!ltown State
Bank "as held at the banks parlors
this morning at 1880. The majority
Of the stock held was represented at
the meeting. ana the reports Of the OIL
GERS showed the last years business to
have been most satisfactory.
The stockholders reelected as di-
rectors the present board. In the per.
sons Of c. 3. Arney, John b. Classen.
A. F. and p. S. Balch, ". A. Davis, A.
A. Moore, and George A. Turner.
At the directors meeting the pres.
ent officers were reelected: A. r.
Balch as president; George A. Turner.
vice president: p. 3. Balch. cashier:
and Charles c. Urine, assistant cashier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13

Ardon n. Slime and wife, Of Santa
tin, Of Chippewa county Michigan, an
undivided interest in lots 3 and 10.
block 20, $1,000.
Mary Rooster. Of Rock Island, Ill.,, to
J. L. Paul. lot 2. block Z, Anson's first
addition. t1.22O.
Amy c. Evans to c. r. Ewald. lot 10,
block 9, Beebes addition. SLIPS.
Lissie Wood to f. g. Aahoney, part
Of lots 3 and 3. block 1. Binford and
Webster's addition, 91,4O0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13

Reproductions in browns and
colors of the worlds greatest master
pieces such as Aurora, The Pastoral,
Reading from Homer, The Widows Mite,
St. Cecilia, Sir Gallihad and Jack Iaylors
Hanging of the Crane, and Home Keep.
ing Hearts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13
In The Police Court.

'.isat" oHarrah. who was released
from Jail only Monday, was arrested
again the same day BY Constabas
before Justice a1iilafd this morning no
was discharged and ordered to get out
of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13

Water colors from artist in this
land, Japan, Italy and Egypt. Car
bons and Sepia prints framed in the
in the most pleasing colorings Of
beautifully grained walnut in large
or small sizes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13
Herman start. Debate.


Mr. Herman's resolution to reject the
bids and postpone action to some future
date started a debate and Mr.. Clarks
accused Mr.. Herman of attempting to
put a Quietus on the power plant propo-
sition.
Mr.. Herman explained that it was
necessary that the depth OF the flood
over the dam should be at least three
inches to insure sufficient power 20
operate the wheels. In measuring the
depth Of the water recently Mr.. Her
man found that it varied from one-half
inch to one and one-half inches. He
called the attention Of the council to
the fact that the city is under contract
with LaPlant to keep the water at
normal stage, and also under contract
with Nelson to protect the ice crop.
These things should be considered, he
believed. before definite action was
taken.
9usHoiont Water AZ Union.
Mr.. Clark said that he had been ad-
vised that the Union mills were grind
ing eighty barrels of -four daily with
water power. He concluded that II the
water was at stage necessary to 90
this work 1t Union, running over SIX
foot brush dam. 1t should be stu hiSner
at this point. Herman declared the
Union dam to be ten feet In height.
When asked as to the necessary morse
power to operate a mill with daily
canacity of eighty barrels. Mr.. Trump
said that thirty.five horse power was
necessary.
TRUMP Gives Advice.
The mayor then asked Mr.. Trump x
he would guarantee a definite horse
power at this point with the water at
the present stage. This Mr.. Trump
could not promise as he did not Know
the stage OF the river, but he frankly
confessed that il the water was at one
and one.halt inches over the crest OF
the dam it would be useless to attempt
to run the pumps. While they might
he operated, if special pumps were In.
stalled, he declared that 1t would NOT
pay to put such pumps in.
Mr. Trump said that. to gain any
satisfactory results the minimum depth
Of crest water should Be two ana one
half or three inches, the latter depth
probably being necessary to guarantee
the work properly.
Will Get Professor Lambert.
AS a substitute for Mr.. Herman's
resolution Mr. Clark offered the motion
to reject the bids and readvertise for
new bids. The substitute was lost, Nc.
Carten, Herman, Hull and Novotny
voting no. Hermans resolution then
passed, Clark and Good opposing It.
! Mr.. Trump suggested that tho coun-
A.! Gil look no further to peddlers Of power
plants and engines. but employ com.
petent and dtsinterested engineer to
| look over the situation and advise the
council, as it was evident that the
| members OF the council were not suf-
ficiently acquainted with the situation
to act unadvised. On the motion OF
Gregory the mayor was instructed to
correspond with Professor Lambert, of
the State University of Iowa, whom Mr..
Trump recommended, in view Of EN-.
ploying him as advisory engineer. The
| motion carried.
Today Mr.. Trump will take measure.
| ments at the dam to determine what
| horse power may reasonably be ex-
pected IL power plant Is installed,
| with water at low stage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13
lsea, WeeeA,e ass,es,

There WAS 4 Alight but gradual
warming OF the temperature during the
day Monday, SO that the minimum OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13
Dips ON POWER PLANT RE.
Jecrep AND FURTHER Ac.
TON poorPoNEp.
APPARENTLY WEINBERG KNOW
LITTLE or THE QUESTION
Trump Company Sends Representative
But eosart Goes 70 the Pacific Coast
and osss Thae Council 0siay Final
Aetion-Trump Advises Council on
the Subject.

The city council. in regular monthly
session Monday evening. rejected the
two bids submitted for the erection OF
a water power plant at the Iowa river
dam. and postponed further action in
the matter indefinitely. The bids. which
were submitted by the Power & Engin-
eering Company, OF Minneapolis, and
the Trump Company, OF Springfield O.,
were turned down because they did not
conform with the specifications submit
ted by the council. the power guaran-
teed by the bidders having been worked
out contrary to the specifications.
A representative OF the Trump Com
pany was present At the meeting ready
to submit another bid. but his COM
petitor vas absent Mayor Ingledue an
nounced that the Minneapolis Company
had submitted a bid and that he had
received . letter from the representa-
tive, Mr. Bogaft, asking that action on
the matter be postponed until the jan
uary meeting as he could not be pres
ent, having been called to the Pacific
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
CERVANTSandCb Chi.
SERVANTS and Childr., A.,
Benefited
Benefited

- - SAAfd Ntili.
- dren buy goods for
customers or pay &C.
counts for them.
They should be given
a receipt or a reliable
m e m ora ndum for
goods bought for cash.
goods charged, money
paid on account.
They are entitled to
proof that they bought
the proper amount Of
goods, at the proper
price
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
CASHIERS Are Benefited
receive

CASHIERS receive
~ money for cash
sales, record charge
sales, receive money on
account, pay Outmoney
and change money.
Protection from
temptations due them.
They should be pro-
tected against unjust
claims.
Cashiers should be
given a way to furnish
information promptly
to prOpr1etOrs.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18


~ cash, have goods
charged, pay money on
account, receive money
or havemone changed
They should receive
full value and a printed
receipt for the money
they pay for goods and
accounts.
Correct records are
due them.
National Cash Reg
listers facilitate prompt
attention and quick
service.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
National Cash Registers Cheaper Than Ever

1n,uno and making, and the selling OF over
month enable a present 10" prices d
hqhcass feeol' re,,;rnar+
1nan+ e. +eno
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-06
p. F. Baxter & Son
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Practical Embalmers
Phones . Day 117-N Night 80
Saved From Awful Death.

How an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented is told by A.
D. Mcdonald, of Fayetteville, N. q c.,
R. F. D. No. 8. my sister had con-
SUMPTION" he writes, "she was very
thin and pale, had no appetite and
seemed to grow weaker every day,
as all remedies failed, till DR.. Kings
New Discovery was tried, and SO
completely cured her, that she has
not been troubled with a cough since.
It's the best medicine I ever saw or
heard Of" For coughs, colds, la
grippe, asthma, Group, hemorrhage-
all bronchial troubles, it has no
equal, Soc, S1.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by ". T. pelham? & Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-06

trial on after-discoVered evidence
and judging from the statements in
the average pardon petition there are
many plausible pleas of this kind.
However, in view Of the supreme
courts position in the case brought
up a few years ago from Sumter, in
which a white man and a negro, both
belonging to a circus, were convicted
of murder, there seems to be no
ground for this alarm. The white
man, who had not begun service OF
sentence, was freed, but when at
tempt was made to get the supreme
court to act on the case of the negro,
the court promptly announced that
the negro having begun service OF
sentence, was in the hands Of the
governor alone. The negro was par
doned on a clear showing Of after dis
covered evidence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-06

government by the people for all?
The Republican party is dominated
by special interests and operates with
them upon u proft-sharing basis. We
should not be oblivious to the fact,
however, that we have Aldriches and
Cannons in our own party, and it is
the duty of Democrats to lessen their
influence as much as possible.
Corruption National Disease?
"a crisis has been reached in the
affairs of the nation. Pick up a
newspaper any day and you will
find accounts of thievery and graft
What does it mean? Is corruption
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-06
JUDGE WATTS POSITION.
ut Majority Of Supreme Court Mar
Rifle He Had to Follow
Columbia Record.

aRColumbia Record
3 The fact that Judge R. Q. watts on
cTircl,;t recently granted a motloh Oh
kha ATTORNEYS for W. T. JONES' the
Union farmer under lie Sell
hence for poisoning his wife IN most
evolting circumstances for a stay OIL
hSSIe pending a further motlon
the circuit court at Union LOT
&&g% trial on alleged after discover
evidence, which will have the Ell
gct of keeping the noted prisoner OUT
@of the p~enitentiary for perhaps an
other year., even if he gets no ne"
trial seems to have the weekly press
If the State badly puzzled. Some OF
the papers are disposed to crltlclSe
severely Judge Watts, while others
arc sending up the usual cries about
Tho DELAYS of the law a rich man can
easily secure through shreWd attor-
neys.
There have been numerous stays
.nd DELAYS in this case, and the SUI
irene court itself having taken
three different positions on the ques-
+ion Of after discovered evidence
2 within recent years, there is sn1al
wonder that there is confusion IN the
minds OF laymen.
: Investigation here, however, re-
veals that Judge Watts was following
the latest decision of the supreme
Fconrt- although there is reason TO De-
1 7ieve that, personally, he is OF the
oninion that in a case like the Jones
D ease, which was passed upon ov
the supreme court after Jones SEN
tence at Union, the supreme court
alone has jurisdiction over a suose-
\ ouent question of after discovered
A evidence.
~ At an en- banc meeting OF the
%Sudges, in which he sat when a ques-
&tion came up, he held with the MINOR
#N4ty that such a matter was within the
! Jurisdiction of the supreme
4 solely: but the circuit court en- banc
\ decided by a large majority the other
4 vav. On circuit, therefore, there was
nothing left for Juuge Watts to DO
a but follow the latest decision OF rul-
I ing majority.
There has been much speculation
even among lawyers as to the eHect
Of this latest position Of the supreme
bench, some taking the position that
+hie onens the way for any prisoner
Mn the nenitentiary to 0 for a ne"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-06

becoming a national disease? Is
there something in our system of gov
eminent that encourages men to Vio-
late the Commandment Thou shalt
not steal?'
with the example of the national
government giving privileges to a
few, there is encouragement afford
ed all forms of graft, for all graft is
based upon privilege. Officials are
not bribed to give equal rights to ali,
but to confer upon the few some priv
ilege denied the many. The elimina-
ton of privilege is the fight confront
ing Democracy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-06
FOLKS PRESIDENTIAL BOOM.
Announces Principle on Which it is
Said He VIII Seek Presidential
Nomination in 1912.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 2.-Missouri
Democrats, of all factions, at a din
ner tonight, heard former Governor
Joseph W. Folk announce the princi-
pie on which, it is said, he will seek
the presidential nomination in 1912.
The dinner was in charge of men who
have been promoting the boom of the
former governor.
"The doctrine of equal rights
should be made a living, vital and
controlling force in the government"
said Mr.. Folk, after he had listened to
Democrats from all parts of the
State, tell the guests that the former
| governor should be. Endorsed.
"The Democratic party" continued
Mr.. Folk, should insist upon the
stamping out of graft and corruption
from every department of govern
ment; the eradication of all special
favors, including bounties, subsidies
and a tariff for any purpose other
than revenue.
Justice to the People.
eve need the honest, sincere en-
forcement of the laws We already
have and the regulation of the rates
of public utility corporations upon a
reasonable basis that justice may be
done the people, and a fair return for
the amount actually invested be af-
forded.
"The great issue before the people
of this country is, shall there be gov
! orNnont By privilege for a class, or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
BETTER PERMITTING

7
Than we do can't be done. Century
Printing Co.. 55-57 Postofice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
GROWTH Of CITY
IS ILLUSTRATED
Telephone Company's Estimate
of Present Population Is
Placed at 114,0O0.
EXTENSION OF LINES
TO MEET DEMANDS
Continuation of City's Growth
Will Mean Branch EX-
changes Soon.

Salt Lakes population. according TO the
census OF 1910, will be approximately ia, .
600, according TO the estimate OF the Off
cials OF the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company. This is based on syste-
matte calculation and backed by the ex-
perience OF the affiliated telephone
interests OF the country. When the final
count is known. comparison will be
OF interest to the business interests OF
the city generally.
This estimate is made on a basis OF
one Bell telephone instrument In com
company now has II 400 telephones in
commission in Salt Lake
Average Over the Country.
In all the United States the Bell COM
panies have one telephone for every sew
enteen inhabitants, this average including
city and country. In cities OF the size
OF Salt Lake, where conditions are SINH
lar past performances show that there
is one telephone for about ten or eleven
inhabitants. and this furnishes the basis
for the local company's estimate.
Extensions OF service by the public
Of the best means for judging the growth
of a city, and the record OF the Rocky
Mountain Bell Is interesting in this light.
The company's reports show that the in
crease in the number Of telephones with
I'm the city limits. not including the near
by exchanges in Salt Lake valley. was
2l1S in the last eighteen months.
Growth in 1909,
In 1909 ihe growth OF Salt Lake called
for strnging i2f0.2 miles OF new wire.
or this mileage 2t6 miles was in aerial
cables and $50 miles in underground ca
bies. In the year the company laid 1876
feet OF underground conduit most OF this
being in the business district and I'm the
recently paved streets. These figures do
not include the work started since Janu-
airy / OF the present year. where the
company Is working In Third South
street.
All the conduit laying has increased the
company's facilities for service. ina smucf
as the underground cables have hceu
laid with a least double the capacity OF
the overhead wires which they replace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

OF he five sites designated I'm the
accompanying map of the east side UC
Salt Lake. ih" most central 10 The bUs'.
ness district is known as The Twelfth
Ward square site near the corner %
First South and Fifth East streets The
next is known as ia" Anderson Cum.
mings SIT" IN tnC block between Fifth
and Sixth South streets and Fifth and
Sixth East streets. The third site is
also between Fifth and Sixth East
streets 21d lies between Seventh ana
Eighth Soa,h streets. This site. whicG
is offered bv Young and Young. is less
than two blocks from the Main entrance
20 Liberty ozark. OF the acreage sites,
there is the Boutwell, site between
Eighth and Ninth South streets and
Twelfth and Thirteenth East streets
ard tho Bclchcr tract, Offered by louug
and Young which is two blocks soutl.
east of the Boutwell, tract between
Fourteenth a1d Fifteenth East and
south of Ninth South street
II j. the BeIcher site which apparent
" has thc most friends. inaSmuch Is
this tract containing 1857 acres has
been offered 10 The school board for the
sum Of 81 plus the assurance that the
hi"h school viii he built there
The Boutwell, site = little nearer tn"
present center oG school population
would cost the school board about 500.
COO. ipaSmuch rs property uwncrs in
the vicinity are still willing 10 contri.
butte about So, 900 Of the $1,000 asked
for the site. This tract contains eleven
acres and il IL regarded as equal TO any
that could he selected
Thr Young and Young site Just north
OF Liberty park rs 20x22 !? rods and
could be acquired for about S1j, 900. The
Andcrson.C Cummings site which is in the
block west Of the Utah Light & sRail
way barns, is |, shaped. the two sections
meas surfing %GX2O rods and l6N@0 rods
and containing four and one half acres.
The Twelfth Ward square property
adioinS tract of one and orc half acres
now owned by tho schoo; board and an
additional one and one-balf acres ad.
Joining could be bought for about
$50. COO
Citizens who favor the Boutwell, site
point to The fact that IL presents n
commanding view of the entire valley
and high school building erected there
would be seen from almost every part
of the city, Advocates of the Belchcr
site make the same statements, adding
that the difference Of $4,000 in cost
will more than make up for the dif.
ference Of two blocks from the business
center of the city. II is SAID that when
II. l.. A. Culmer was commissioned TO
paint n picture of Salt Lake City he
Travelled from Warm Springs TO Sugar
House looking for the best viewpoint
and finally made his picture with his
easel planted on the Belcher site
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

Where viii the new high school be
built?
This is the all-important question 10
thousands of business men Of Salt Lax"
and the members Of The school board
are by no means alone on the job OF
tbreshing out the proposition. although
it will be the school board whicn VIII
decide. Many sites have been ccnsld-
cred and practically every site has ITS
advantages. while rival interests VIII
also point ont that every other site
has IT'S disadvantages.
In the mind of The general public, tho
first thing to consider is whether the
new high school building should he
placed near the present center Of the
cas-; side school population, or whether
It shall be placed near n point which
viii he the center OF the east side
school population ten wears from now,
In connection with this question aud
so close that many individuals com.
biuc the two. is The question of whether
the school board should select 4 site
that will allow for the building with
only little strip Of lawn around IT.
CT whether the site should also provide
an athletic field. drill ground aud =
chance for beautiful campus. which
VIII be a spot which may bc seen and
admired from all over Salt Lake City
and from many points i'm the valley.
Price consideration is of great I'm
portancc and citizens on both sides of
the main question admit this propoSl.
iion, saying that The lower thn price
paid for ihc site the better will bc the
high school huilding.
Ia the general discussion Of sites
the west side of tho city is naturally
left out, lnasmUch as tho old high school
building will furnish ample accommoda-
tions for that part Of the city for many
years. This leaves tho territory 10 be
considered as that bounded by Tenth
avenue on The north, Sugar House dIs
trict, including Highland Park. on the
south and the foothills on the cast
with Main street tho west side
Advocates of the small site in or near
the business district are generally con.
fined TO the north bench. and this class
does not include those who believe that
ample and attractive grounds are nee
essary part Of n proper high school
system. The mass Of citizens living IN
The southeastern part OF the city. arc
m favor Of an acreage site where drlu
grounds and an athletic field will be in
cludcd.
Out Of tho score Of sites offered 10 the
school board. the wise ones say the
choice viii lie among not more than
five. and some individuals who have
been in close touch with the board in
lis deliberations marrow the. selection
down 10 two sites
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
OLD LANDMARKS
DAYS NUMBERED.
Last Residence ON State Street
Between Second and Third
South Sold.
| NEW OWNER WILL BUILD
BUSINESS BLOCK SOON
Trackage Site Also Changes
Hands Through Little e.
Little Agency.

TWO OF the largest real estate deals OF
the week which were closed Saturday
by Little & Little were the sale of a
10. on Stale street between Second and
Third South streets for $4,000 and the
sale OF tract at Third West and Sec
ond North streets for $4,000.
The lot on State street Is the last
piece OF property in the block TO be
improved and c. P. Overfeld. the pur-
chaser VIII erect a business block on
the property as soon as plans can be pre-
pared and the old adobe house can De
and half feet on State street and a
depth OF ninety-ninc feet and the new
owner Will probably erect a three -story
building. This lot was bought by y.
McAndrevs OF Los Angeles three or four
years ago for about 100000.
The west side property which was also
sold by Little & Little Is at the south
west corner OF Second North and Third
West streets and consists OF frontage
OF ten rods on Third West street and
fourteen rods on Second North street.
This property Was sold by Mrs. Martha
VI. IIowe!ls and others TO r. NJ Butter
field FOR $2i.500. There are several cot
tages on the lot which afford q fair
rental income on the investment and no
changes will be made az present. The
site is admirable for warehouse pur-
poses. however, and 1t is probable that
advantage Will be taken OF the trackage
facilities IN the future.
This purchase IS interesting In View OF
the recent deal whereby the Utah les
& Storage company acquired Il site In
the middle OF the next block for $4,000.