davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.


tEat il the legislature will not take
away his playthings that he will os
good" observes the Eldora Ledger.
In other words, the senator sees
new light breaking away In the as
lance and in il ne reads that the mantle
which dropped from the shoulders OF
the late lamented Dolliver would look
good Tor the full term on the willing
back OF Colonel Young. Too late. Iate
eleventh hour conversions somehow
lack the consistency they otherwise
I.ikat possess
There is vet time Tor keokuk county
men - make their announcements OF
their candidacy for the United States
senatorsn!p,' suggests the Sigourney
News. Anyone who announces from
This county, could not be any more or
joke than the announcement OF Carl
Francke for that job. So let some of
The boys get in the game and get this
county on the map"
'Lafe Young's paper now finds oc-
casion for the publishing OF editorials
on cocoanuts.' notes the Monticello
Express After the winter session OF
the legislature ii may have occasion to
comment upon the cocoanuts of some
Lex sialors its editor has known"
Had no opportunity been given to
a governor 10 name Late Young sen-
ator, he idea that progressive MAJOR
ity in the republican caucus would
ever select Mr.. Young as candidate
would have been ridicu!ed." sa 5 the
Usage News and inquiries Why
should the accidental appointment Of
Governor Carroll change the situation?
Are the progressives lot Of sheep
The Odebolt Chronicle says "A limit
ed parcels post is coming in this coGn-
try, notwithstanding the opposition OF
the rob5er express companies. Opposi-
ton on the part of the retail merchants
sill be withdrawn Wnei they come 10
understand the situation thoroughly.
The decreased carrying charges would
not materially increase the mail order
business, huth If they did the public at
large must not be held up in conse-
quence Some other way must be found
! TO fight the mail order octopus. CO.
! operation Of country merchants in buy
ing is one way, and there are others"
| The state will survive now without
special primary" says the Cedar
Rapids Gazette. The legislature" it
explains, "if It's members are so mind
| ed, can quickly settle upon man who
will satisfactorily represent Iowa in the
senate If the legislators are not 80
mire d they will have to take the
/ blame"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05

Liberty and Law.
The highest liberty IL In harmony
with the highest lAw.-0ile4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05

the blood and
cleansing it of all
i'm pure matter.
makes a perma-
nent and lasting
cure Of the dis
ease. For forty
years 8. s. s. has
been recognized
as the best blood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
SUPREME COURT
FINDS FOR MRS. LEVY
Judge WHO Wrote Opinion Goes So
Fur ns to Say Joseph Is an
Unnatural Son.

In an action brought by w. S. Nc
Cornick, respondent. against Mrs. Marie
Levy appellant, for the foreclosure Of
a mortgage. the supreme court today
reversed the decision of Judge c. w.
Morse, who entered Judgment in favor
of Mccormick, and granted a new trial
In the case. Mrs. Levy's defense was
so indefinite, the opinion states. that
the supreme court decided not TO direct
hndlngs and judgment. allowing her 20
amend her pleadings so that Mccormick
VIII have To introduce explanatory evil
dence of the transactions In the matter.
Tho execution OF the note and mort
gage on Mrs. Lovy's homestead dis
closed, according to the evidence, the
opinion reads that Mccormick and
Joseph Levy, a son. worked to q COM
mon purpose to induce Mrs. Levy to
sign the mortgage to secure a debt
which she knew nothing about and re-
leve Mccormick from legal complica-
tions which he had good reason to be-
lieve would arise from his actions in n
former transaction in dlsposing of
stock OF cigars and tobacco
Judge w. NJ McCarty who wrote
the opinion. goes so far as to say that
Joseph Levy is an unnatural son for
the manner In which he worked with
Mccormick to secure the mortgage on
her home to insure Mccormick against
the creditors who advanced the stock
of goods. Chief Justice d. n. Straup
and Justice ]. e. Fritch concurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
DECISION REVERSED.
Supreme Court Orders New Trinl i'll
Case of A. o. Smith

The supreme court reversed the de-
cision of the lower court today In the
case of A. o. Smith. respondent.
Ira Calvert, appellants. in which Judg-
ment was obtained by Smith for SOU
for malicious arrest. On account OF
the insufficient evidence and the err
roneouS rulings of the lower court. a
new trial was granted
Smith owned some land in Myton'
Wasatch county. which he leased. the
soil to be used for making brick. The
lease provided that he should receive
a royalty of certain amount per thou
sand brick. D Barry bought an In
forest In the brick kiln and hauled
away two wagon loads of bricks when
Smith stopped him and refused to al
low him to enter upon the property
again.
Barry went to II G.. Clark. the JUS
tice OF the peace, and swore to COM
plaint. warrant was issued and
Constable Ira Calvery was handed the
paper to serve on Smith. which he did
Smith was tried and discharged.
After Smith was released he went
back to the brick kiln and carried
some brick on to his property again,
which Barry had removed. Barry swore
to another complaint. charging him
with grand larceny The case was
dropped, and Smith filed suit for ma
licious arrest He secured Judgment
against Clark the justice of the peace,
for 5000. and 5000 against Barry. Chief
Justice D. n Straup wrote the opinion
and his associates concurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
TEUTONS TO WELCOME
VIM. FOELSEN TONIGHT
Big Evening Scheduled Among the
Utah Gcrmuns-Old-Time Songs
And Features I'm order.

The German fraternal societies OF the
city. comprising IN all q membership
OF over LOCO. arc uniting today and
tonight In grand welcome to William
Fuclsen. the national grand president
of the Sons OF Herman. Mr. Foelsen.
who arrived in the city this morning at
o'clock and is registered at the
Knutsford, is at the head of an order
which numbers 10000 members In the
United States. He is on an extended
tour of inspection and VIII go from
Salt Lake To Pocatcllo. where he VIII
attend the founding OF a new lodge of
100 members. From the Cato City he
will go to Oregon, northern Idaho, Mon
tana. and then back to his homo and
headquarters in st. Paul.
The celebration tonight. which Is to
be held In odd Fellows hall on Post
office place, Is to be a great event in
German circles Every society of the
fatherland in the city will have repre-
sentation and II is to be a gala eve
ming The entire affair is under the
auspices of Salt Lake lodge, Schiller
No /, Sors OF Herman. which has II
membership of 200 Tho sister lodge
will work hand In hand with the parent
organization
Preceding the general celebration,
there VIII be the Initiation OF 20 new
members. after which the rooms will be
thrown open for an old fashioned Ger
man good time The Harmony and
Concordia male chorus of so Will be the
great musical feature OF the evening,
although their efforts will be supple
mented by all sorts OF entertaining fea-
lures. There viii be music, and more
music. and speeches and more speeches,
and II Is to be n verltable field night
William Schatz. president of the local
order. and Jacob Aures. national dep
uty. will be prominent on the forensic
ond of the progInm. Mr.. Foelsen will
have something to say and prominent
Germans of the city Will also contribute
their mites. There is to be a band of
20 pieces present and while the full
program has not been made out. ii is
understood that there will be dancing
afterward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
MRS. JARMAN's VERSION.
Says Her Husband Was Abusive and
Used To Pinch Her.

Mrs. Ethel II. Jarman. whose hus-
band, Heber C. JaTman. applied for a
divorce last week on the ground of
cruelty, replied to his charges in an
answer filed In the Third district court
Thursday and asks for an interl u
tory decree of divorce on the charge
of cruelty. Whenever she threw any
thing at him, she declares that he de-
deserved II. 1t Is set out In the COM
plant that while they were visiting
In Bingham Canyon for few days
one evening Jarman came home
and pinched his wifc's arms until they
panied her. When she would stand il
no longer, she alleges that she grab
bed small hair brush and struck him
with II. In self-defense. she admits
that she struck him several times
when he attacked her In a rough man.
ner.
For the last two years. she says. Jar
man has treated her In cruel man.
ner. Besides striking her and pinch
ing her. she declares that he abuses
her calling her vulgar names and ac-
chsing her OF loving other men He
tipped bucket of water all over the
table when he came home one day. the
complaint sets out. just for spite work.
They were married on Nav Is 1907
and have two children Jarman is n
carpenter by trade. and Mrs Jarman
asks Tor their furniture which is
valued at 5000. the custody of the chill
dren and $50 allnony.
In his complaint. Jarman asks for
the custody OF their two children He
declares that his wife is in love with
other men and that the children do
not have proper attention. His charges
of cruelty consist mostly of being
assaulted by his wife and his mother
ih-law. Mrs. Mary Baker. who he says.
takes too active part in his domestic
affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
MISSING DR.. COOK
NOW IN GERMANY

Fort Jervis. n. 7 Jan. 1.-The miss
ing Dr. Cook Is now in Germany per-
fecting plans for an expedition to tho
arctic regions next year. according to
a statement by Theodore Cook, brother
OF the explorer. who is visiting friends
In this section.
The brothers statement adds that the
explorers wife Is with him and that
they both ars happy to be away from
the public. The expedition which DR.
Cook is planning. according to his
brother is for the purpose OF getting
conclusive evidence that Dr. Cook was
at the pole on April 81. 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
THOMPSON MAKES coRREcr1oN.

Charles c. Thompson. who 1t was
suited was defendant In a suit brought
in the district court by his partner,
Axel Johnson, dcmurs to the published
accounts OF the action. stating that he
is the plaintiff and aggrlcved one. and
tnat he is the one who makes the COM
paint Mr.. Thompson's statement be-
ing borne out by the record, the cor
rection is cheerfully made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
INDIAN SIGN ON MARGETTS
Garbage Inspector Has His job Am
Dutntcd by Doctor Paul.

Garbage Inspector Margctts. loving
~ referred TO as "Horseless Bill" was
discharged by City Health Commis-
sioner S. G. Paul today. In his stead
was appointed j u. Flynn. for sew
eral years an efficient clerk In tho
board of health office Mr.. Flynn as
sumes the title of sanitary inspector.
worn with awkward grace by his
predecessor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
PACKARD WILL UNcoNTrsrEp.

At Marysville, Cal. Thursday, by
stipulation, the threatened contest over
tho estate of the late John @ Packard,
founder OF the Salt Lake. public lib
rary. was dropped. This estate is es-
timated from s5.000.00 to $4,000. 900. .
Ten years ago. Mr.. Packard presented
SAT- Lake with the ground. valued then
Mt $4,000. proposing to erect "A s75. 900
free public library thereon. which prop
osiuon was accepted by the city coun-
Gil, and the present Packard library
building soon afterwards begun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
SALT LAKE ROUTE
LAYS OFF EMPLOYEES
Washouts ana Floods Tic Up Opera
lions and Work Is Generally
Suspended.

The washouts on the Salt Lake Route
have caused practical suspension OF
all trafilc operations along the line.
Two-thirds of the men along the line
have been laid off, not only the operat-
ing force but most of the Office em-
ployes. The only activity along the
line is in the construction department.
which has more than II can do with the
trouble In the washed-out section
Few trains are running. even on the
abbreviated sections OF the line where
this Is a possibility. The general order
issued today cutting down the working
force to a minimum is a forecast of
the general feeling that II Will be sew
eral months before through trains can
be operated over the line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
E. T. TAYLOR CRITICALLY ILL.

Edward T Taylor. a we'll known local
mining man, and son of Joseph L.
Taylor, is In the Groves L. ID. S hos
pital. where this morning his life was
despaired OF. A month ago. Mr.. Taylor
froZe one OF his feet. and not realizing
his actual condition. let the matter go
until gangrcne set In. and the foot be-
gan to drop off. Shortly meningitis ap-
peared. nccessitating the sufferers re-
movaI to the hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
TWO WIVES DRAW BLANKS.
Matrimonial Lottery Furnished No
Prizes to Mrs. Berlin and Coopcr,

Prizes to Mrs. Berlin and Cooper.
Mrs. Minnie Berlin brought suit for
divorce against George Berlin charging
him with desertlon In complaint filed
in the Third district court. They
were married on July S, 1908 and have
no children. Within a month after
they were married, she alleges. he left
her and she has provided for herself
since that time.
Charging her husband. William H
Cooper. with cruelty. Mrs. Sadie E.
Cooper applied for a divorce in tho
Third district court this morning. For
the past eight OF nine years. she
alleges. Cooper has treated her In a
cruel manner by striking her and call
ing her vile names. They were married
is years ago and have a family of five
children. She asks for the custody of
the children and suitable alimony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
SETTLED OUT OF toURT

Two suits filed against the Rio Grande
Western Railroad company by Ora
Haley and b. F. Saunders, sheepmen,
TO recover S2.T4S.16 with interest, were
dismissed Thursday In Judge George
u. Armstrong's court by stipulation AT
the plaintiffs cost The sheepmcn
claimed damages on two shipments of
sheep. which We're delayed on the road
and not properly attended TO. The
stipulated was not given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07

for personal injuries While riding
on Murray street car on May %.
1909, 1t is alleged In the complaint,
collision occurred. through the negli-
gence of employees, with another car
at Twelfth South street Mrs. Watts
was hurled from her seat by the Inn
pact brulslng her body and legs. AS
result OF her injuries she was confined
to her bed and the services of a ply
slcion were necessary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
RABIr HuNTAsUNpAY. JAN. ..

one fare for the round trip Via. the
Salt Lake Route. Salt Lake to Erda.
and points between to Ajax. also from
Salt Lake and Murray to Cedar Fort
and Fairfield. Trains leave MT 7:45 and
s a. N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
DOLORES WATrs SUES

Mrs. d. Dolores Watts brought suit
THURSDAY In tho Third district court
against the Utah Light & Railroad
company to recover SIS 900 as damages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
OGDEN EXCURSIONS VIA BAM-
BERGER LINE.

800 round trip, January 5th. sth,
7th and Sth. good returning until Jan.
10th. ~ trains daily to 25th and
Lincoln. Ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
SPECIAL TRAIN TO OGDEN.

Leaving o. S. l.. Depot I p. m, for
boxing match Round trip $1.10
Special returning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
CHILD WITH THREE HEADS.

Vera Cruz. Mex. Jan. Mrs. simon
Ayilla has given birth to child with
three heads. The child Is still living,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
SPECIAL TRAIN TO OGDEN.

Leaving o. S. J.. Depot p. m for
boxing match. Round trip $I1O.
Special returning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07

SPECIAL TRAIN TO OGDEN.
January eth.
leaving o. g. L Depot p. m. for
hoxlnE match. Round trip s1.10
Special returning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
THE SAFEST THE BEST

If converted TO the idea of
storing your yaluables In
safe deposit vaults you M
turnlly want to select a vault
that Will be seoure-not one
that fire may easily DESTROY
or that burglars may peno-
trate with their nefarious
tools.
The Utah Savings G. Trust
Company's vaults are fire and
burglar proof and they are
located in a fire proof build
ing at No. 235 Main Street.
Salt Lake City. In the busi-
ness heart. Their lock boxos
are the latest model. They
have private booths for use
OF customers and courteous
attendants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
LOST

r. e. Evans. Florist. SO S. Main st.
Floral designs q speciality Phone. 9s1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
SPECIAL TRAIN TO OGDEN.

Leaving o. S. L. Depot p. m. for
boxing match. Round trip $1.1O.
Special returning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07

IN WILLES-HoRNE DRUG STORE, A
gold INK bracelet engraved Renee" on
shield. Return TO u. T.. Felt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07

Foso Quickly Removes Dandrun,
Stops Falling Hair and Itching Scalp,
Changes Gray or Faded Hnir TO its
Natural Color. Grows New Hair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

for those of US who are willing to walk
d mile through the rain for the PRIV
Iege of talking to a friend whose com
partnership is worth 1t, a machine which
shall be the counterpart Of the one that
calls everybody into the confidence OF
the office or the home? \ machine that
VIII shut out the people who don t want
to hear. Something that will meet the
discordant and jangling voices of the
bore. and the pestIferous, and the wearl-
some. and the vacuous, IN mldalr and
reduce them to dumb silence. Some It-
tie thing. you know, that you can wear
around your neck, which Will smIte all
the circumambient atmosphere with
muteness, as a harper lays his hand
upon the sounding strings to hush them
into slumberous inaudibIhty.
The other day an agent Of a tele-
phone company came to nelghb0r OF
! the Commentator, seeking to install the
very excellent telephone which he rep
resented The neighbor said:
''But I have one telephone IN my
house now"
He is not business man: he is
rather literary. than otherwise, so ne
takes time. even in ordinary converse
ion, to say telephone He has even
been known to telegraph his friends
rather than ''wire them.
Put the telephone man said:
eyes. but YOU should have bott
,nhones Now. in one day this week
We had thirteen calls for you in oul
.of6ces-peopie who wished to communl
cate with you" o..
5. And what did You say 10 EheI1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07
Filling a New
Found Want
Robert Bu-dette in Los
Angeles Times.

Ty#-~e. -A's.as.ts Vii. 24-'' Be
t..tr.-.l. he -a.d been .,+,,r,,,,.- }.:..
.- s.-- ,- '''''
~ 9e'IeA out
~A- .e seen "lNoom and 10 demand the
reason Il -L-EGs and at tLe end o+
..- search ..fg,.-,,r
.., ~ d"
A'-o' inns only have
-g"Ea; mat sod made man upright;
uu- they have sought out many in,-er.
-.ar,.,,
wa 'DIte thousand years
before the Patent Once began making
q record q The inventions of one ma
zion # ,ran Tine n, ;,,,,.;,a-
.. ''i'N -
WAC" --e i-tdNhsr referred were
largely inventions Of new kinds of
wickeGuess and new forms of imhaoil;+,,
--f. sort ~ -tir,r r., r-h;al. 81,
80 Win ING New
I'-- a." n@' 1"IooF factories are run
ming over time. Bat they were iuyep-
-iars inst ne Same And = o,,n 81
,.,
-. " H'N "'dht the leaves
'.t( ,Ne "1o"hS u FaIahprosa
go ~ ,--V Ioiul"ti non Oh a growing
Wy - &c, g 0'Se HHlaI census, 90 not IN
- vi ee,'5 auo 70 the va
'-,' '"i tV1"I oi human IN
,,.I-.-, '' ~ n"IIeetly, ana theT
'o ~ >9-He tl"SSeS Oh burdens
-, - " -" ",neI9 HShteI'
Inc IolAinThla'ot was led INTO tins
l,ne- q 1hougA,-"elI, call It just com
ment' then; ne Will accept the amend
81 IN tF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

N.~. v..E -te inventors kindly invent
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
BY GOLDEN GATE MASONS
Retiring Master HeaIey Given
Handsome Jewel

The following were installed as Off
GERS of Golden Gate lodge No. 80. Free
and Accepted Masons, in the Albert
Pike memorial temple, with Franklin
Raymond Healey, retiring master, as
installing officer and Past Master
Abraham Sinclair. NJ. D., master of
ceremonies:
William Henry Hindle, worshipful master;
August Ferdinand Heuer, senior warden; Paul
Robert Bjick. Junior warden; Charles Augustus
Wagener. treasurer; Edwin Lewis Meyer. secre
tary: William Schuyler Moses. chaplain: Richard
James Harvey Forbes senior deacon; Lester
Adam Blair. junior deacon; William Peter Cau-
bur. marshal: Robert Pleaee Phillips and Robert
Wentworth Dewar, stewards; Horace Frederick
Tower. tyler.
Charter Past Master William Schuy-
Ter Moses, on behalf of the lodge, pre-
sented a handsome jewel to the retir-
ing master in the presence of almost
every past master of the lodge. A ban
quet, partaken of by more than 200
members and friends, followed. After
an address by Master HindIe Retiring
Master Healey was presented with a
set of dining room furniture and a
cabinet filed with Haviland chinaware
as Christmas gift
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27

The proof of the auto is the bill for
repairs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
UNCLE sam STALKS
YELLOW SMUGGLERS
New Method of Combating the
Traffic in Chinese Is
Evolved
Inspector EdseIl Sends Secret
Recommendations to the
Government

New methods of lighting the Chinese
smugglers and yellow slavers in San
Francisco will probably be adopted by
the immigration authorities. Inspector
Harry Edsell specially commissioned to
investigate the service at this port. has
recommended to Washington new
mode of coping with smugglers.
Edsell sent a report of his investi-
cation to Washington yesterday and
will continue his work He is not
ready to report on his findings in the
investigation of former commissioner
of immigration Hart North. Though
he will say nothing touching on North,
1t is understood that North's name has
been drawn into the smuggling inquiry
and forms part of the report.
The report is a detailed account of
the testimony from the Is contraband
Chinese caught several weeks ago as
they were being landed from the Man
churia- The methods of recruiting
Chinese girls are gone into in detail.
The names of men active in the traffic
have been obtained.
Armed with this information Edsell
has evolved plan for breaking up the
ring. He is reticent regarding it. 1t
is known he has already asked for an
increase in the number of inspectors,
but his recommendations are more in
the nature of a general properly man
aged crusade against the traffic.
He said that valuable information
had come into his hands about the
ring and that he had means of curb
ing its operations. The plan must have
the Sanction of the department, how
ever. and for this reason he has for
Warded his report to Washington.