davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
SHAMROCK.
Born to William Hamilton and
wife of this place boy.

Born to William Hamilton and
wife of this place a boy.
Owens has built an addition
to his black smith shop.
Mrs Olivia HALEY and son, Clay
attended the Woodard-D Dudley
wedding Thursday night.
\ Carl Houchins and wife of Nc
{ ,die spent several days here
la week with relatives.
Mt Mat Wilkerson Is real sick
at Z writing.
Ma ried, at the home of the
brides mother Thursday night
March 3rd 1910. Mr. Jasper Wood
ard, of Como Tennessee and Miss
Pearl Dudley. Rev. T L Barger
of Fulton officiating. Only a few
relatives were present to witness
the ceremony. Miss Pearl is the
second daughter of Mrs Emma
Dudley and is very accomplish
ed young lady. They left Satur-
day morning for Como their future
home. We extend congratulate
.ons to these young people.
Fred Newton and Charley Bishop
have the measeles
Ote Underwood has moved to .
farm near Williamsburg.
FW Linton of Toledo VISITED
friends here last Saturday. g'3
Mrs Frank Robinson went to s
louis Saturday for medical treat
ment.
Mrs Anna Love of williamsburg
visited at Tom Wilkerson's Sun
day.
ED Arnold has gone to st
Louis.
Married, at the home OF tn
brides parents Wednesday Marcl
End 1910, Mr. Rueben g. Woodsol
of Williamsburg and Miss Marth'
Dale Paden of Shamrock, Rev
Harry Schiller officiating. Mis-
Martina is the oldest daughter Q
MIR and Mrs j o Paden and is
refined and cultured young lad.
For the past two years she ha
been teaching school in Lincol
County. They will make thei
home near Williamsburg on
farm recently purchased by tn
groom. We extend good wishs
tohhem.
Jonathan Perry died at his hom
NEAR here Feb %, of appendicitis
He had been sick for about
nAonth: He has lived in this CON
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
THOMAS DISTRICT

We are having Hne spring wea-
ther here now.
Miss Georgia Thomas, who has
been in st. Louis for sometime re-
turned home Sunday.
A. w. Nease of Wellsville was
in this vicinity Saturday.
Mrs. M. Y. Kinks, who has been
quite sick is better at present. We
hope, however, to soon note her
recovery.
The warm days of last week
made wheat look green. We have
a good prospect for good wheat
, crop this year.
Miss Amanda Thomas has been
quite sick of La Grippe.
Alberta Sperry was the guest of
Lillian May Sunday.
Nearly everyone in this vicinity
has had an attact of the La Grippe
| this winter.
The prospects at present are
| good for a large crop of fruit.
Mrs. Clarence Shaw was visiting
home folks, A. G.. Alderson's OF
near Wellsville last week.
Henry Nagel and family Of
Youngs District spent Sunday
with Frank Bourne and family.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11

move to town.
Mrs VIM Ohms and mother Mrs
Reisch are on the sick list this
week.
Mrs P Beck who has been very
sick the past week is reported to be
some better.
Miss Lula Dever went to st
Louis Saturday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
PEYTONIA.

Mrs. Martha j Hall visited at
John w Willis's in Galloway
County recently.
Rev. ] G Robinson of Montgom-
cry, arrived home Friday evening
from an enjoyable visit to his
sister Mrs j II Cash at Curryville
Mo.
Willis Worland was at Mont
gomery on business Monday.
Luke Penn, of Galloway County
was at Montgomery this week.
Rev j G Robinson, of Montgom-
cry City, will preach at Now
Providence church on Loutre at a
ii o'clock on the fourth Sunday in
this month.
Your correspondent went to
Montgomery on Wednesday Feb
Is and staid till Tuesday March
9Th. 3.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-11
County Correspondent
Interesting Items Gathered by our Correspondents

munity all of his life and was
honored and respected by all.
Bro Herndon of Centralia conduct
ed the funeral services after which
the remains were laid to rest in
the Liberty cemetery. He had
been q woodman for many years
and was buried by that order. He
leaves wife and a little daughter
May burn and a brother II o Peery
and one sister, Mrs. Laura Marlow
The bereaved have our sympathy,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

If you are looking for real bar
bargains. good material and the
garments that meet the dictates
of fashion, you will look over
our line
THE BEST EVER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
SUITS FILED.

PROVO, Jan. 3.-An information has
been fled in the Fourth district court
charging Robert Conner with abandon
ment of Robert Conner. a minor child
Suit has been commenced by Agnes S.
Bunnell against stephen S. BunneIl
and Stephen ]. Bunnell. Jr.. to restrain
Stephen S. Bunncll. her husband, from
disposing OF any of his property. and
that certain property now held by
Stephen 1. Bunnell. Jr.. father of Steph-
en- S. Bunnell. be decreed to be the
property of Stephen 8. Bunnell. Plain
tiff asks for separate maintenance on
the grounds of failure to provide and
desertion. The parties were married
Jan. 29. 1908, and have one child.
F'lorilla Conner has been granted a
divorce from Robert Conner on the
ground of failure to provide.
In the divorce suit of Lille V. Clay
ton Hill vs.. James Hill. the decree has
been so modified as to permit the
mother to have the minor child from
Sept. ! to April 1. and the father to
have the child from April to Sept 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
ANNUAL MEETING or
LAKE ASSOCIATION
Suits Filed and Gases Set for January
Term of District
Court.
Especial correspondence.) }


PROVO. Jan. 3.-The annual meet
ing Of the Utah Lake association was
held here Friday, and the following of-
Ulcers elected for the ensuing year:
Andrew Knudsen, president; Joel A.
johnson, vice president; E. S. HinckIey.
secretary and treasurer Joseph E.
Greer of Lake Shore, and a. B. An
derson og Lehi were reelected as the
Utah county members Of the Utah
lake commission.
The high water conditions Of the lake
and the danger from overflow of farm
lands next season were discussed and
1t was decided to advise the Salt Lake
canal companies that the association
would demand the removal of all OBJ
structionS at the dams in Jordan river,
which prevent the free flow of water
from Utah Lake through the river The
report was made that there are from
"a to 36 inches of plank In the Jordan
dam and these together with any other
distractions are wanted out
Notice was given that a meeting Will
be held in American Fork next Thurs
day by people who are Interested in the
condition of the lake for the purpose of
agreeing upon some course of action
towards lowering the waters of the
lake, and a committee was, appointed 10
represent the association at this meet
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
COALVILLE.
SUDDEN DEATH OF TWO
PROMISING YOUNG PEOPLE

COALVILLE Summit Co, Utah.
jan 1.-The sudden death of two of
Coalville's most promising young peo-
pie, Farley Reese and Barbara Neelcy.
has cast a gloom over the entire COM
munity. The first named was injured
in a runaway a week ago and died
this morning from the effects of in
ternal injuries The young man was
the eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rees and was about 19 years of age
An older brother was killed about l.
years ago by runaway horse.
The death of Miss Neeley was sud-
den. Tho cause was pneumonia. She
had been suffering from cold for Il
few days. but her illness was not ser-
Gus until Wednesday afternoon. when
pneumonia developed. Notwithstand-
ing the efforts of two doctors She died
this morning. She was the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Neeley
OF this city and was about 16 years Of
age.
e. L. Benson, Il resident of this place.
was taken to Provo yesterday. having
been committed to the state mental
hospital for treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
BOOZE SHOPS CLOSE.

LOGAN. Jan. 1.-The saloons here
will be closed after tonight, and
the new prohibition law takes effect
Jan. 8. notwithstanding the fact that
the saloon men tried very hard to get
an extension of time on the represen-
tation that they had a very large guam
tity of goods on hand. 1t is said on the
best of authority that they are pretty
we'll cleaned out of liquor, having
known for a long time that prohibition
was sure to come and are prepared for
it People here arc anxious to see the
new law In force, and IL is believed
that they will lend their aid to make
1t effective. OF course there are not
wanting prophets of evil and trouble,
but the majority of the people feel that
the law will be of inestimable benefit
TO the community In the long run, IL
not Immediately. The places of business
of the saloons 1t Is reported have been
leased by other parties who will con-
duct electric theaters and other places
of amusement in them. To be sure,
there will be n falling off in the rev.
enue OF the city Of about $1,000. but tho
people of the city fully understood that
when they decided to adopt prohibi-
ton therefore there will be no disap-
pontment over that A thing that Is
going TO handicap the officers somewhat
in keeping down drunkenness in the
community is the fact that saloons
will be established Just outside OF the
city. but the people hope to rid thew
selves of these places within the next
two years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03

Lindquist undertaking parlors where 1t
VIII be held pending further invcsti-
CATION.
Owing to the darkness. IL was impos-
sible for those who witnessed the ac-
cident to distinguish the number of the
automobile but there seems to be no
doubt that 1t was n white steamer ma
chine as steam was seen escaping from
the valve mt the time of the sad oc-
currance. The police are investigating
the matter but have nothing to give
out at present Ii was learned at the
garage that only two white steamers
were out near the time of the accident
These belong TO William Howell a
local merchant and Hugh c. Wood. an
Idaho cattleman. Both of these gem
tlemen and the occupants of their cars
positively deny any knowledge of the
accident and both state that they were
not on Washington avenue when 1t oc-
CURED. The hat worn by Faut at tho
time of the accident has not been found
and 1t is thought that 1t may have
lodged in the running gears or other
parts of the car. The police are follow
ing this and other clues closely and 1t
is thought that sufficient evidence will
soon be at hand to fully determine who
was responsible in the matter. Public
sentiment is very strong and on all
sides are heard denunciatory remarks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03

have been set in the Fourth district
court:
Jan. 1o-A. F. Hecker ct al. VS.. Lehl
City.
Jan. l1-Provo City VS.. George A.
Startup.
Jan. 12-w S. Evans. administrators.
VS.. James Powell.
Jan. 1S-Jane Greer Jones VS.. Thomas
II. Jones.
Jan. 14-Utah County VS.. Ingre Will
hanson ct al; p. II Beesley vs. Pro-
hilo Nevada Mining company
Jan. 17-Henry Lewis vs. Lehi Irrlga-
tion company.
Jan. 20-The Baldwin company VS.. w.
w. Clark.
Jan. 24-wm. b. searle VS.. Joseph
Smith ct al
Jan. &c. w. Straw VS.. Western
Development company.
Jan. 27-Utah Esmeraldo Copper CON-
pany VS.. John A. Pace; James L. Mel
drum vs.. Lucian N. Hinckley ct al
jan S1-Margaret A. Davis VS.. James
A. Dowdle.
Feb 1-Town of Mapleton ct al. VS.
r R Kelly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
INDUsTRIA1s ESCAPE.

q, OGDEN. Jan. 3.-Last evening. short
y after s o'clock, eight boys of the
State Industrial school made a break
for liebrty. but at a late hour all but
two had been captured and returned
to tho institution. Those still at large
are Martin Hanson and Bert Hughes.
The break for liberty occurred while
the boys We're in the playroom. BY
prearranged plan. Harry Stone. La
verne Peterson. John Laurence. Bert
Hughes, Ray Pingree and Heber All
rcd. headed by Charles Riley. dashed
past the guard and. after reaching
Washington avenue. separated and ran
in different directions. The police and
sheriffs Offices were notified, and with
the assistance OF tine guards of the in
stitution and Chief Clerk Z, j Milne.
succeeded in capturing all the boys.
except Hanson and Hughes. Most of
the boys were captured in the railroad
yards waiting TO board freight trains
going out OF the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
NEPIII BRIEFS

For tho past two days Main street I'M,
Pracucally been sheet OF ice, making
walking nearly impossible but the nnst
day and night the rain and rcne-oI
thaw has melted the leo and cur paved
walks walk AFFORD better walking and less
haTo FEELINGS against Jack Frost
The sad news of Mrs Rose AustIn,s
death was phoned to Nephi at an early
nour this morning from Lehi, whero Mrs
austin died She was formerly Miss
daughter of David and Harriet Broad.
head. She leaves besides her many
brothers, sisters. an aged mother three
children by former marriage. an in
fant babe and husband. This sad newt
VIII be keenly felt by her many relatives
and friends here
The annual party of the Nephi Com
mercial club will be held in the club
rooms one week from this evening and
the house and amusement committees
are busily engaged arranging for the
same and promise a most excellent time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
HANDICAP TO
TEMPERANCE REFORM
Saloons in Logan Closed but County
Licenses to Booze Shops
Continue.

LOGAN, Utah. Jan. 1.-The coal
shortage in this city became so distress
Ing that citizens importuned Mayor
William Edwards to take up the matter
with the Short Line officials. which he
did on Friday. He represented to Supt.
Stephenson that there are 500 people In
this city without fuel and this estimate
is considered a conservative one. He
was finally promised five or six cars of
fuel and two cars of 1T were diverted
from Cache Junction to this city.
which was doled out in 200-pound lots.
For the past month the weather here
has been very cold. the mercury going
as low as "a degrees below zero. and
the coal supply was soon exhausted.
Yesterday the weather moderated and
1t rained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
SHOCKING DEATH
FROM SPEEDING AUTO
Parker Faut. a Race Trnc,r E,,,,,
Struck by White Steamer
Machine

OGDEN. Ian. s.-Parker Faut an
emptoys ee tse osdea raea track was
tho victim CT an automobile accident
which occurred Saturday evening abopt
$50 o'clock at the intersection NJ
washington avenue and Twentv-tbird
street From the best Information ot
hand obtained from eye-witnesses an
automobile driven at high rato NJ
speed presumably about so miles an
hour travelling north on Wasb,nsto,
avenue, swervcd onto tho west side ~
me street at the corner OF Twenty
third street and struck Faut with tre-
mendous force. tossing him several fcet
into the air. Bystanders shouted TO
the occupants of the car to stop. wben
II was seen that the unfortunate man
had received serious injuries. but this
seemed only to increase the speed of
the rapidly moving car
faut was carried into Caves dr,,
store where DR.. j. w. Pidcock attended
MIN He did not once regain con
sciousness and died about IS minutes
later. His body was removed to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
Why Does Et Cure

Not because it contains SarsapariIla,
but because it is medicine of peculiar
merit, composed of moro than twenty
different remedial agents each greatly
strengthened and enriched by this pc.
culiar combination. 1t effects phe-
nomenal cures Of troubles of the blood,
stomach, liver and bowels.
Thus Hoods Sarsoparilla cures
scrofula, eczema, anemia. rheumatism,
catarrh, nervousness. that tired feel
Ing. dyspepsia. loss OF appetite, and
builds up the system.
There Is no real substitute for 1t. II
urged to buy any preparation said to
be Just as good" you may be sure it
Is inferior, costs less to make, and
yields the dealer a larger profit.
Got It today In tho usual LIQUID form or in
thocolated tablct form called Sarsatabs.
100 posos Ono Dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03

regarding the evident recklessness OF
the driver and the fact that the car
continued at u greater speed after the
unfortunate affair. This lack of human
sympathy Is apt to be tho means OF
bringing severe punishment to tnc
guilty party. according to the police,
A coroner's jury Is being selected TO
act In the matter and great care Is
being taken that none of the Injured,
who viii be selected from among the
prominent men of the city, are owners
OF automobiles or arc In any way con-
nected with any of the parties mention
ed in the case. The automobiles of
Mr.. Howell and Mr. Wood are being
closely watched and strict orders have
been given that neither of them shall
be allowed TO leave the garage until
after the verdict has been renderd by
tn coroner. Mr.. Wood claims TO have
been In about half an hour before the ac-
cident while Mr.. Howell admits having
been out at that time and II Is said
that his machine was seen in front OF
the Falstaff cafe about 10 minutes be-
fore the occurrence. There Is pos
slbility that an outside car is reSpon-
sible and this will be fully Investigated
by the police and the coroner's jury
Faut leaves q widow and several chill
dren. He was about so years of age
and lives near the race track
1t Is the general impression, despite
his strong denial. that William Howell
a brother of Judge Howell. is RESPONSE
BILE for the killing of Parker Faut last
night. When returned to the garage
one of the lamps OF the auto he drove.
on the side on which Faut was struck,
was badly damaged, and 1t is under
stood that the missing hat of the vic
tim was found lodged in the side OF
the machine
Howell is making strenuous efforts TO
fasten the blame upon Hugh Woods,
but the latter has proven that he was
not In the city at the time of the acci-
dent.
The coroner's jury Will sit this after
noon with Judge Murphy acting as
coroner The men who will investigate
the matter arc John Culley. s. ii.
Browne and Charles p Carlson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03

returned from a mission to Enp,on,
Elder Strong has been suffering srorc
an aiiection of the lungs which ca,,se,,
ms release somewhat earlier than ba
otherwise would. 1t is hoped that thu
cnange to Utah climate win soon work
Many sportsmen will go to Cedar
Vaiiey tuesday to shoot rabbits.
Michael Gaynor of Salt Lake. fell on
the icy sidewalk in west Centnr As.. gu. On
Yesterday and broke the thumb 90 sst
left hand. VI MS
The Icy streets and sidewalks ara
responsible for many accidents io
lhlling pedestrians; some of the acci.
dents are OF quite serious nature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
QUIET NEW YEAR

OGDEN, Jan. 3.-New Years day was
very quiet in Ogden. all of the busl-
ness houses being closed and nothing
OF public nature aside from the
theaters were open. The railroad Of
fees except those where work was alb
solutely necessary. were also closed
and all city and county offices were
empty. The day was q typical March
day, rain and warm winds being preva-
lent, The sudden change from Icy WIN
ter to this January thaw was much
appreciated as Ogden had been In the
grip OF zero temperature for something
over month Many watch parties were
hold New Years eve and the customary
ringing OF bells and blowing OF whis-
ties was observed. The prisoners 1T
the county and city jails were given
substantial dinners and allowed special
privileges out of the usual prison rou-
finp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
A RE-INCoRPoRATIoN.

PROVO, Jan. 3.-Articles Of incor-
poration of the Young Mems company
have been filed with the county clerk.
The company is organized to conduct
q merchandise business In Spanish
Fork The capital stock is $4,000, In
shares of the par value of $40 each,
and Is based on the property of the
Young Mems Consolidated Cooperative
institution. of which the corporation is
a re-Incorporation. The following are
the directors, Thomas b. Jones. Henry
Gardner, Alma Andrews. John r.
Bowen. A B. Rockhill Marinus Lar
SEN BENJAMIN Argyle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
UTAH APPLES ON TOP.

PROVO, Jan. 3.-Prof. w. H Homer
of the A. c. u. and formerly of the B.
Y. u, has an apple orchard In Pleasant
Grove. and sent an exhibit of apples
to Cornell university of which Prof
Homer is q graduate. for the apple
show conducted annually by gradu-
ates of the institution. The Utah ap-
pies were awarded first prize over all
competitors, and will be exhibited at all
apple shows in the United States this
year as prize winners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
FUNERAL SERVICES

OGDEN, Jan. 3-Funeral services
over the remains of Miriam Rachel
Chandler were held Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock at the Fifth ward meeting
mouse, bishops Counselor Parley I.
Wright OF the Sixth ward presiding.
The following quartet furnished appro-
pirate music; Heber c. Oborn. Albert
Foulger, Hyrum Lund and j. w. Nor
ton. Mrs. Mary Farley rendered the
following solos: After" and "Soma-
time Wen Understand" The speakers
we're Patriarch George w. Larkin.
President c. +. Middleton, Henry Mo-
Ian and Thomas A. Shreeve. The at
tendance was large and the floral Of
ferings were beautiful Interment was
made In the city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
INCIpIENT sNowsLIDEs.

PROVO, Jan. 3.-Snow slides are be-
ginning to get ready for action IN
Provo canyon. At Ferguson, where
generally there is slide OF two of big
dimensions every winter. the snow is
being gradually washed towards the
track of the D. & r. G.. by the rain
falling on the mountain sides. but so
far it has been kept off the track
When the snowfall becomes heavier Ii
is expected big slides will be the order
of the day in the canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
NEPHI.
NEPHI JOINS DRY COLUMN
WITH NOISY DEMONSTRATIONS
Especial corersnonaa,c. ,

1877 S'I u "PUIUeEce.
NEPftl' Utah. Jan. 1.-The holIdavs
passed away quietly at this place al
though Nephi was rather noisy lac,
evening due to the last night IN which
the saloons here were allozod to r,.r
and quite a number Of the Wild boys and
reckless citizens proceeded to celebro,o
and paint the town red. Tho uoro,.
houses closed at l0.3o D. m. and fSvs
Nephi along with the other good coun'
try towns OF the state goes dry. Tho
11ncolming city administrations will put
Iofth ever effort to keep down tho
drink evil IN this community and n ;s
pelng backed by the good cltizenship OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03

womanhood. Mrs. Todd leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Job Read, Mrs. James
Wallace and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler. also
one son. William Todd Funeral SER
vices will be held on Tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Read;
Bishop E. A. Olsen of the Fourth ward
Will preside and interment Will be
made in the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
NEW YEARS WEDDINGS.

PROVO. Jan. 3.-Marriage licenses
have been Issued to the following
couples:
Sam ]. Alexander OF Bull, Idaho, and
Pearl Copeland of Grand Junction, Colo.
j e. league of Salt Lake, and Allie
Bee of Provo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
SECOND WARD REUNION.

LOGAN, Jan. 1.-The people of the
Second ward of this city had a big
reunion today. This afternoon there
was a big dinner served for the mar
ried folks and after 1t had been dis
posed of there was dancing until even
ing. In the evening the young peo
pie of the ward enjoyed themselves in
a dance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

LOGAN, Jan. Marriage licenses
have been Issued to the following cou
pics;
Harvey J. Nelson of Brigham and
Ann Kewlcy of this city.
Russell p. Bullen and Ethel Spack-
man of Richmond.
Kirk Humphrey OF Logan and Esther
Kidman of Mcndon.
Tho clerk has issued sS2 license during
previous year,