davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27
DERBY
WslI-known Young People Celebrate
Quiet Home Wedding This Morning.

Quiet Home Wedding This Morning.
AT $3.50 o'clock this morning at the
home Of MI. and Mrs. l. S. Rist. 3O3
South Fifth street, their elder daugh-
ter, Winifred Lillian, became the bride
of Mr.. Lewis e. Derby, Rev James
Rayburn, officiating, and using the ring
service. The wedding. a very quiet.
pretty affair, took place in the presence
Of about fifty guests.
The bride was married In her trav-
cling costume, a handsome suit Of gray.
worn with a gray plaid silk waist. The
ceremony took place under a large bell.
hung over one corner of the parlor. The
decorations turnout were Of Christmas
bells, wreaths and holly. The red and
green also prevailed in the two-course
wedding luncheon which was served to
the immediate families of the bridal
couple, at IL o'clock. Just following the
ceremony, the wedding guests were
served with frappe and marguerites.
The serving was don by Miss Stella
Rist, sister Of the bride, Miss Hazel
Haglund and Mrs. A. l.. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derby left this noon
for a weeks trip to Chicago, st. Louis
and other points south. Upon their re-
turn they will have rooms at the Harry
Waterman residence, 206 North Fourth
street. Their at-home cards read at
ter Feb. Is. Both young people are
well known n have many friends
here, and are prominent workers in the
Presbyterian church. The bride gradu-
lated last June from the high school,
and is an accomplished musician. Mr..
Derby, who is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Derby, is also a high school graduate,
finishing two years ago. For the past
year he has been a travelling salesman
for the Clarke Coal and Coke Company,
Of this city.
Guests present from out Of tow were
MI. Lee Derby, of Minneapolis, twin
brother Of the groom; Mr.. S. S. Rist, of
Algona, grandfather of the bride; Miss
Grace F'ulmer, of New York City. and
Miss Maud Fulmer, Of Chicago, aunts
Of the bride; Mr.. William r. Fulmer. Of
Jaurez, Mexico. uncle of the bride; Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Clemens and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Wantz, of Clemens: and
Miss Winifred Sherwood, Of New York
Cif1,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27

ganization composed OF prominent ma
irons banded together for the purpose
Of mending broken hearts and bringing
about domestic felicity, has. written to
Governor-E Elect Wilson asking his sup
port OF Z bill 1t has prepared for intro
duction in the coming session OF the
legislature. providing that every mar
ried man be compelled to wear a ring
on his thumb to make evident the fact
that he hal been welded.
This will be one OF the first measures
to be presented TO the solons next year.
and the members of the club will lobby
for its passage.
The bill provides that every man In
the state OF New Jersey who Is married
wear a ring on his thumb. to be known
as a thumb ring" Married men, IL the
law goes into effect. will nave to wear
their rings at all times while outside
their oWn homes, and a penalty Of two
years In state prison and a fine OF $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27
Dr. Burk.r,. o..eoua.h. Il " Main

~ - SSA ~
MI. E. w. Winery was in Des
Moines today on business.
Low real estate loans. william Bat.
ten. over l23 East Main street.
DR.. Noggle. veterinary surgeon. Nc.
Combs barn. phone 81. house 1853.
Mrs. George E. wanberg went to Des
Moines Monday to visit for a week or
ten days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richardson. Of
Des Moines, spent Monday in the city
visiting with Mrs. Minnie E. Allen.
Those wishing tables reserved for
New Years eve notify us as soon as
possible. Music from II p. m. to l a. M.
Stoddart Cafe.
Mr.. Charles E.. Bates. Of Omaha, who
has been visiting for q few days at the
home Of his stepson, Mr.. Lacey ]. Pat
terson, left for his home his morning.
Leola. the ~17-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Silence, 2Os South
Eighth street, submitted to the re-
moval Of tonsils and adenoids this
morning.
Mr.. Thomas Pearse. OF Geneva. Is in
the city for a visit of a week at the
homes OF his brothers-in-law, the
Messrs. Rubee, and sister-in-law, Mrs.
J.. X. Parks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27

employees. A hotel ought TO protect III
guests from diseases Just as any priv
ate householder would protect himself
and family"
only recently II was brought to my
attention that a man and his wife and
child who had been staying Mt a hotel.
| whose name should have been q guar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27
TWO MORE ARRESTED.
Guy Smith. and Fred Houshton Fines
For Stealing Beer.

For Stealing Beer.
Guy Smith, a former McCombs Bros.
employe and Fred Houghton, who Is at
present employed by the same firm,
were arrested this afternoon by Chief
OF Police w. E. Nicholson for stealing
beer from q Northwestern car last
summer. Both were arraigned before
Justice Willard and both paid a fine OF
SIS and costs OF $4.S5.
Fred Burgess, who has been held In
tail on a charge of breaking and en-
terins incidental to h same beer
theft, also pleaded guilty to a charge d
larceny and was sent to Jail for ten
DAYS. The more serious charge was
withdrawn. The complaints were hled
by William Je~ffries, a special agent for
the Northwestern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27
BAKER Is IDENTIFIED
Young Man Charged With Forgery is
Said to Be Leon A. shultz, Of Water
loo, Where Family 10 We'll Known
Former Waterloo Chief Of Police
Identifies Prisoner.

Harry Baker, the young man being
held in Jail here for wholesale forger-
les is Leon A. Shultz, of Waterloo. ac-
cording to former Chief Of Police E. A.
Leighton, of Waterloo, who visited the
Leighton says that Shultz is we'll
known at Waterloo, where his father.
the late w. NJ. Shultz. was a former
member OF the police force. A brother
lives at Waterloo. Young Shultz, who
is FL, according to the Waterloo man,
served a term in the state reform
school. and obtained his freedom only
a year or two ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27
Bushes. Chang. At Geneva.

SpectaI 10 I4IHes
Hampton, Dec. 27.-Aldinger & Paul
lus, implement dealers Of Hampton.
have disposed Of their stock of farming
machinery at Geneva to Fred and
Loyal Thomas, of that place. Posses
sion Of the business will be given Jan.
1. The business was established at
Geneva several years g by HI. e.
Luke, and less than a year ago It was
purchased by Aldinger & Pauiius. The
recent purchasers are sons Of Theodore
Thomas, a long time resident Of that
part Of the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27
WALTERS MUST Dc HEALTHY.
Big New York Hotels 60 Require PLY
steal Examination.

New York. Dec. 27.-The German
system Of supervising the health OF
hotel employees for the protection O!
guests is being put into force in the
larger New York hotels. A large Broad
way hosiery employing $50 servants
put the system into operation this
week.
The serving OF food by infected
walters imperils the health Of patrons
according to sanitarians. "The hote1
guest said one manager. In speaking
OF the Innovation. lis at the mercy OF
the management OF the hote which he
p%atronizes in respect to the selection OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27

Is provided for a failure to live up to
the provisions OF the law.
Local jewelers. are aiding h Cupid's
Wing Club In its endeavor to have the
measure passed and some of them have
models Of what they think will be APP
propriate for thumb rings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27
GrinneM and Vicinity

Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell. Dec. 27.-Louis Shahan is
slowly recovering from his injuries re-
ceived two weeks ago in telling a big
tree.
r. A. Barr. a prominent member OF
Gordon Granger Post g. A. r., Is lying
very i'll in a hospital in Des Moines.
Mrs. Barr Is with him.
w. w. Doud has been appointed
deputy by Sheriff Q. W. Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27

antss for the utmost clsAnllneoA 49,
came infected with . horrible sk3a elee
ease. II "a learned that . acsuo
who suffered from the dSsoaao
had used . drinking glass In the 0ue0ee.
room. The disease had been communeS
Gated to a cut on his lip and thence -
his wife and child"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27
THuMs RINGS FOR MARRIED MEN

n..v, :=.==, Memen Want CAV Decsiv.
srs Identified.
Trenton. N. J., Dec. 27.-The Cupid's
! Wing Club, the unique Trenton or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27

Mr.. E. w. Winery was in Del
Moines today on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27

Low real estate loans. william Bat
ten, over l23 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27

lIlS SHIlSlI1dS trees, AOIISp "AC1IAics ~
other holiday decorations that they are
thru using will do h association a
good turn by notifying it. The associ-
alton can use them and Will call Ior
them If telephoned.
A wedding that will be of interest to
friends in this city and the county was
celebrated Christmas afternoon at 2
O'Clock at Ainsworth, Neb., when Miss
Lucille McCord, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. McCord, formerly of this
county, was given in marriage to Mr..
Theodore Ritter, Of Ainsworth. Miss
McCord is q niece Of Mrs. c. HI. Smith
and Mr.. A. II. wclker, OF this city.
To celebrate the tenth anniversary OF
their marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Will
liams, S02 East Main street. entertained
the Anniversary Club Monday evening.
Tin being emblematic of ten years OF
married life the guests first ~charivaried
their host and hostess. During h ev-
ening musical numbers wee given by
Miss Nadia Pickett, Mrs. Somers and
Miss Sellers, and Miss Margaret
Frazer gave readings.
At q family reunion at the James
Andrews home on Christmas day all OF
the children, ten in number, were home
for the first Christmas in ten years.
Eight grandchildren Of MI. and Mrs.
Andrews were also present, and the en-
tire family group was photographed.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Miller. . Ken
meth and daughter Esther, or
and Mr~.4nAa Mrs. Walton Kinser, OF
New Providence, were here for the re-
! union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27

Dr.. Lierle, eye. ear. nose ana throat.
fremont block. Glasses fitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richardson. OF
Des Moines. spent Monday in the city
visiting with Mrs. Minnie e. Allen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-27

Or. Bul.ard. ~osteopath. is West Maj
Mr.. Thaddeus Binford spent the day
in Des Moines on business.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-08
PARK CITY, UTAH,
lspecial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
The oldest inhabitants here are un-
able TO remember colder weather than
has been experienced in the last twen-
ty-four hours. At Wednesday morn
ing the thermometer at the Union Pa
cffic station showed IS degrees below
zero. There is less snow than usual at
this time of the year, but the sleighing
is excellent.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ J. McGill, who spent
Christmas in Salt Lake with Mr.. and
Mrs. John McSorley, returned to Park
City last week.
Mrs. John Talon went to Salt Lake
last week.
Terence Sweeney, one of Park City S
old-time and respected citizens, left
Tuesday for the coast. He will visit all
the principal places in California, and
the well wishes of his many friends go
with him for pleasant trip and a safe
return.
Miles Stanley, one of Park City's old
timers has gone to the coast.
Miss Catherine Shields left for Poca-
tello, where she will work for the Ore
gon Short Line.
Sister Joseph returned from Salt Lake
to be present at the reopening of st.
Mary's school.
John Malta left for Ely, New, last
Sunday Mrs. Malta and baby met him
in Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-08
Bishop McFauI's Wit.

AprOpos of Bishop McFauPs readiness
of repartee, the Trenton Sunday Adver-
tiser tells the following:
The Right Reverend Bishop of Tren-
ton can tell a good story or turn the
point of somebody else's story equally
we'll IN the course of a speech at the
Columbus celebration in the opera
house Tuesday night. Rev. James A.
Reynolds of Red Bank told several
comic tales. One of them referred to
two Irish quarrymen, Mike and Pat,
who, owing to the premature firing of
blast, were lifted high in the air.
Mike being subsequently sent to the
hospital for repairs and his companion
being picked up member by member
by the coroner who looked after his
corps. When the Irishman at the hos
pital recovered his senses sufficiently
to talk, his wife asked. Mike, dear
when you were up in the air. were you
cool, calm and collected?"
Il was cool and calm enough, Mary"
was his reply, but sure it was Pat
that was collected"
Father Reynolds closed his speech
by presenting new high-power Mer
Ger automobile to the bishop.
Bishop McFaul accepted the splen-
did gift from his friends gracefully, but
with d twinkle in his eye, declared that
while he might always be cool and calm
no matter how fast the car went, he
hoped that his friends would never find
it necessary to have him collected The
sally brought down the house.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-08
Were EnauIfed by a Flood.

Islands of ivory hidden among tha
Arctic ice lying north of Siberia We're
described in a paper read by DR.. Gath
Whitley at the Victoria Institute in
London the other day.
These islands were discovered b.
Russian explorers at the end of the
eighteenth century, and have been ex-
plotted by traders in fossil ivory ever
since AS recently as 1898 some So
coo pounds of fossil ivory was offered
for sale at the fair at Yakutsk.
To the earlier explorers it seemed
that one islet known as Liakoff'
island was actually composed of the
bones and tusks of elephants, cement
ed together by icy sand The horns
of buftaioes, or rather of musk oxen,
and rhinoceroses were also wonder
fully abundant The sandy shores
and slopes were full of mammoths'
tusks.''
In 1856 a German, DR.. Bunge, ex-
plored Liakoff's island. THE sanu
and gravel" said the lecturer, were
found to rest in blocks of ice and the
alluviaI beds were full of the bones
of mammoths, rhinocerOses and musk
oxen''-this after hundreds of years
of visits from ivory hunters. Trawl-
ing showed that the bottom of the
sea near the island was strewn with
tusks and bones.
These extraordinary discoveries arc
explained by the following theory: In
prehistoric times Siberia enjoyed a
comparatively mild climate and
great tract of country now under ice
stood at a considerable level above the
sea.
Vast herds of mammoths, rhino
ceroses and buffaloes roamed over
these plains. A great catastrophe at
last overlook them. The land sub
sided. the sea rose and the animals
congregated il great numbers on the
mountain tops. Even these were at
last submerged and the destruction
was complete. After a time the wa
tiers subsidized slowly and the island
which had formed mountains in the
land rose above the sea. Why the
climate changed after these upheavals
is still a problem to be solved.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-08
OGDEN, UTAH.

Mrs Patrick Healy and daughter,
Mrs. John Connor Lynch, most charm
ingly entertained number of their
friends Tuesday afternoon, compliment
airy to Mrs Patrick Healy, jr.. of Buff
falo Wyo, who is a guest at the Healy
home. At the long table where the
guests were seated large cut glass
bowl filled with pink and white carna-
tons graced the center of the board.
The guests were Mrs. Abe Kuhn, Mrs.
Hiram H. Spencer, Mrs. Ambrose p.
Hibbs, Mrs. Hugh c. Wood, Mrs. Z. T.
Hulaniski, Mrs. Albert G. Horn, Mrs.
Don Mcguire, Mrs. Thomas E. Fitz-
gerald. Mrs. S. L. Brick, Mrs. Ezra c..
Rich, Mrs. l. L. Reynolds, Mrs. ElwOOd
w. Matson and Miss Leonard of Dillon,
Mont.
Mrs. Dan J. Sheehan will entertain a
party of friends at the Orpheum Mon
day evening at box party.
Mrs. D. A Coughlin of Evanston.
Wyo.. is spending the holidays with
Ogden friends.
Mrs. Hugh NJ Rowe visited with
friends in Salt Lake City Tuesday.
Anthony Fitzgerald returned to LO-
gan Tuesday. after a visit of several
days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas e. Fitzgerald
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph MCGOWAN have
returned to their home in Blackfoot,
Ida. after visiting Ogden friends and
relatives for several days.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-08
Who Were the Wise Menu

Who were the wise men of the East
the magi who followed the star of
Bethlehem from afar to do homage to
the newborn Savior?
The simple story as told in the Bible
is one Of the most familiar in Christ
mas lore Any child could recite it IN
detail. Painters and sculptors have
made it the theme of the most in
spired products of their brushes and
chisels, but to this day the identity of
the wise men remains mystery. A
search of the great paintings in which
the subject is treated produces a be-
wilderment. There are half a hundred
different ideas presented. The varying
versions of the books of the ages are
as many.
It is fair to assume from the fact
that the visitors were received at court
by King HerOd and that they carried
gifts of value that they We're in their
own country men of royalty or close
to it. Herod evidently deemed it well
to treat them with Difference, for dis
quoted though he was by their news
of the comet that was to lead them to
the birthplace of the Redeemer he
dissembled and told them that wher
they found the newborn he would re-
turn to worship with them.
MOSJ OF our 1IIOTiHdllOn ABOUT Jle
early days of the Christian era comes
from the monks of the fourteenth CEN
fury, who delving deeply into histori-
cal sources since lost to the world.
According to these monks, the wise
men were three great kings called
Caspar Melchior and Balthasar. Cas-
par was the oldest and from the north.
At the time of the birth of Christ he
was sixty years old, and for more than
two-thirds of that time he ruled in
Arabia. Balthasar was black, a native
of Saba. from the east, and forty years
old. The youngest was Melchior, from
the south whose country was Tar
shish. He was twenty years old.
Impelled by some mysterious power
they dropped all the cares of state and
followed q single star thirteen days
and nights without eating or sleeping
till it led them to Jerusalem.
Then the story follows that of the
Bible until they returned to their own
countries.
The story does not stop here. It
tells circumstantially the after life of
the three wise men. The good Apostle
of st. Thomas journeyed to the coun-
try and baptized them, and all three
went out TO preach the doctrine of the
Christ.
They were slain by barbarous gen
tiles. and later the Empress Helena.
mother of Constantine, recovered their
sacred bones and took them to Con-
stantinc2le Thence they were car
ried to Milan and finally found an I'LL
innate resting place in Cologne, where
they now are.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-08
APriceIess Heritage.

In a recent sermon. Cardinal Glib
bons we'll said, that the Catholic school
is the nursery of men, and it should
be the delight of every true Catholic
to have a monument of his faith in the
parish in which he lives. The parochiai
school is a priceless heritage in which
we should feel the greatest pride. 1
know of no blessing which could be
more desired than to have a place in
your parish where the word of God
is taught daily along with the other
requirements of a modern education.
We are subject to a double tax in sup
porting state and Catholic schools, but
the Lord will reward us in the end for
all the sacrifice we make" The Mes
senger is pleased to be able to say in
this connection that west of the Mis-
sippippi river the number of parochial
schools is increasing rapidly, indicating
that the Catholic laity are imbued with
the proper ideas as to the necessity of
Christian charlottesville Catholic
Messenger
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. ]. C. Lynch entertained the
Crystal Card club Wednesday after
| noon at her home.
! Misses Gertrude and Tessie NcLaugh-
lin We're visiting in Salt Lake the latter
part of last week, the guests of Frances
! Shields.
! Mrs. John @. Ryan gave a dinner par
ty at her residence, 767 Seventh avenue,
! New Years. day, in honor OF the BIRTH
day of Mrs. Jbhannah Eggertsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McGurrin left
last week for Los Angeles.
Thomas L. Powers left for San Fran
cisco after Christmas.
Mrs. J. H. McChrystal, Miss Frances
and Eugene McChrystal, left last week
for Long Beach, Cal, for the winter.
Miss Katherine Fitzgerald of Ogden
was in Salt Lake last week.
]. c. Sullivan of Eureka, who has
been in the east for the past month,
registered at the Cullen last Saturday.
James Hughes came down from
Butte, Mont, to spend the Christmas
holidays with his wife and daughter.
Postmaster A. L. Thomas has been
confined to his room during the past
week with an attack of the grip.
The X. of c. moved to their new
quarters, 1877 East First South this
week. where they held their first meet
ing Tuesday. The installation of Off
GERS will take place next Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Bird and her sister, Miss
A. Mccormick, left this week for New
York
Mrs. o. J. Salisbury entertained the
Tuesday bridge tournament last Tues
day
Governor William Spry and family
returned home on Tuesday.
J. ]. Daily and two sons are now in
Los Angeles.
Doctor Hosmer and family returned
home Thursday.
Captain Hugo Deprizen, prominent
business man of Eureka, is i'll at the
Holy Cross hospital.
Miss Eliza Bonner of Eureka was in
Salt Lake last week.
Mrs David Keith returned from Cali
fornia this week.
Miss Della Green of Tooele passed
through the city last week on her way
to Eureka, Utah.
Mrs. James p. Driscoll and her niece,
Miss Ella Donnelly, of Eureka were in
the city this week. Mrs. Driscoll came
to see her father, Captain Deprizen,
who is recovering from his late illness.
Mrs c. F. ZeigIer of NIcGill, Nevada,
spent Christmas with her parents. Be
fore returning to McGill she, with her
mother, Mrs. Murray, will visit Cali
forna.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-08
THE CATHOLIC COVERS THE InTERmouMTAn FIELD
ASSESSMENT NO. 21.

EUTONIA MINING & MILLING co.
Principal place of business 269 South
West Temple street, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the board of directors of the Eu-
tOnia Mining & Milling company. held
on the 18th day of December, 1909. an
assessment Ito be known as assessment
No. 2D of One-quarter % of one one
o. per cent per share was levied and
assessed on the issued and outstanding
capital stock of said corporation, pay
able Immediately to E. G.. ODonnen,
treasurer, at his office, No. 269 South
West Temple street, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Any stock upon which said assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 18th
day of January, 1910, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on Thursday. the oath
day of February 1910, at 10 o'clock a.
m. of said day. to pay the said delin-
quent assessment, together with the
cost of advertising and expense of sale
JOHN McKEAGUE, Secretary.