davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
RIVERSIDE YOUTH
MENTALLY OERANGE0
Especial Correspondence,

. IVERSIDE. July ga little over
N a week ago, Lester Killian. son OF
James Killian. was committed TO the
state mental hospital. He was about %
years Of age. Doctors say II will take
possibly six months for him to recup-
crate.
July 20 Mrs. Marie Mcpherson died
after several months illness. She has
been patient sufferer. Heart trouble
and dropsy was the cause Of death. Her
husband died five years ago at this
place. She leaves four daughters and
two sons TO mourn her death. She was
~ years OF age. Born in Scandinavia
and became a member OF the Mormon
Church together with her family about
four years ago.
John Casio and wife were released
from their matrimonial contract today
by Judge Stevens.
The crops here are fairly good this
year, except fruit. which is very poor
owing to frost In the spring.
A new school house is in course OF
erection, 81 by so feet. J. w. Ellis Of
Moreland has the contract for $4.O25
Leonard Cooper has gone TO Teton
Basin on business and pleasure.
Mrs. Thomas Chamberlain and
family from Provo are visiting relatives
and friends.
Dry farms west of here this season
have been success, although an I'M
usual dry season
Riverside ward celebrated with
Blackfoot on the 25th In honor OF the
pioneers arriving III the valley Of Great
Salt Lake. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
JUDGE KING DELIVERS
GRAFTON AT ASHTON
Especial Correspondence }

A sHToN, July ga very success
"a ful celebration was held here July
Twenty-ffth. A very we'll arranged
program was rendered in the Ashton
Opera House
Judge VIM II. King was the orator
of the day and all present considered
the occasion a treat, as Judge King
gave a splendid address along the lines
OF good citizenship. and closed with
words Of praise 10 the band OF pio-
neers who were first TO inhabit Salt
Lake valley and eventually extended
their posterity TO the great Snake River
valley.
The day was well spent, as foot and
horse races were INDUCED in. as well
as n ball game between the st. Anthony
team and Ashton. which resulted in
Victory for the Ashton team One
feature Of the day was that not a sim
gle intoxicated person was seen nor
heard from. the entire day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
JOSHUA ADAMS SUES
FOR AN ACCOUNTING
Especial Correspondence. }
D RESTON, July 2s-Becoming

D REsToN, July 2s.-Becoming I'm
1 patient at the necessary delay OF
the report of the recent arbitration
committee In the Parkinson hearing.
Joshua Adams, president of the Oneida
Irrigation district. has filed complaint
in the Fifth district court Of Idaho
against a. W. Hart, a. d. Henderson,
and George c. Parkinson asking for an
accounting Of commissions on land
lies and all transactions OF the irri-
cation district since May. 1902. The pa
pcrs were filed Thursday.
This move means more expenses for
the stockholders. The matter has been
gone over repeatedly in the state courts
and In hearings before arbitrator, sew
cral times. and the reopening of the
case nullihes all past efforts for set
Element IL also sets aside the Rumel
audit and all the work OF this expert
accountant to go over the whole thing
again In the courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
Morning and Afternoon Programs
Are Held at Fairgrounds
On Monday.
FIRE DEPARTMENT KEPT BUSY
Three Fires in One Day Kept F1rcmcn
On the Jump Visitor Bring
Fierce Dog to Towp.

The local agent for The Deseret
News at Pocatello is Hyrum Kay.
residence 442 North Arthur Ave
nue.. Phone Ind. es
Subscribers to The News are
cordially invited to call on him at
their convenience. Matters pertain
Ing TO The News will receive
prompt attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
JULIA L. c. JOHNSON
DIES AT SHELLEY
special Correspondence J

g KELLEY, July 2s.--Julia Lunetta
~ Childs johnson OF Shelley died here
July 23. She was the wife OF Warren
johnson and the daughter OF Heber
f. and Flora Child. She was born July
22, 1889 in Ogden, Utah Mrs. Johnson
was loved by a wide circle of acqualn-
fences in Shelley and nearby towns
and In Utah. She died with a prayer
on her lips, characteristic of her life,
which has been one OF true devotion
to her Maker her religion and her fam
lily. The funeral occurred in the Sec
ond ward chapel Sunday. The speak
ers were Elders Joseph Holland, Bish-
op Dye and Elder Joseph Dye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
BRIGGS HOLDS ROUSING
PIONEER DAY CELEBRATION
Especial Correspondence }

n RIGGS. July 26.-The biggest oeie-
- bration in the history OF briggs
was held here on Pioneer day. Gov.
address OF the day. Gov. Brady is the
first governor Of the state to pay a
visit 10 this place. and the people ap-
preciated his presence. his address and
his good fellowship very much. Gov.
sion OF the young peoples association
Sunday evening. In the course OF his
remarks he spoke OF the development
Of character OF the people who settled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

desperately struggling boy Mary
Trcadwell, II years OF age. and Mar
haret Weber. 10 years old. plunged into
tho Boise river and dragged back to
life and safety Lloyd McQuorter. who
with a number OF other small boys had
been wading FOR some time, until the
McOunrter boy struck a Jump on"
went IN over his head and was car
ricd swiftly down stream by the cur
rent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
HOT WEATHER READING.

and interesting enough 20 keep one
awake. Try THE Castle Builder" by
Nephi Anderson. the story of love and
adventure In the Land OF the Mid
night Sun. IL Is a large book for the
money. cloth Use. For sale at the
Dosern, Meme pock Sore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

the officers to have the carcass re-
moved, which he did. for which service
he was charged 81 by the drayman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
Especial correspondence,)

= OCATELLO, July 27.-The sixty
y third anniversary of the arrival
OF the Mormon pioneers to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
"Near Beer Action Began in
Canyon County Has No
Precedent.
LAW is TO BE INTERPRETED
Definition OF Liquors Under Ian En-
tiers Case STATE Comforting Re-
strlcflon Covers Case q; Bar

B g :: :: &: !: 4; ~: !: y: :: !: !:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02

Dickory, Dickory, Dock, Mama looked at the clock.
"Only half past nine and the clothes on the hne'
tell you washing with Fels-Naptha is fine,
And every last piece, even to baby's frock,
Is clean and white" Dickory, Dickory, Dock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02

central Iowa. One farmer from there
said his 5000 hand has not as good
crop Of corn as 500 land up here.
The Talbot quarter section sold the
other day at $4,000 or.$1OO per acre.
The big ditch will be thru the town
limits in another month. This was the
first ditch petitioned for and one OF the
last finished. Some OF the farmers gof
uneasy when they found out that it
had been established some years ago.
thinking the cost would amount to con-
fiscation of their farm and sold their
land for a song, declaring they rather
takew hat they could get than give it
all to the county. The price realized
was only $45 and the same land can
not be bought for less than 500 today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
STATUTE LIMITING SALOONS TO
BE DEFINED BY STATE
COURTS.
RENEWAL OF LICENSES
POINT IN CONTROVERSY
Friends of Law Insist That When Ii
cense Expires Saloon Must Cease to
Exist if Number Allowed to City is
Exceeded Number Must Be Re-
dueed Until Maximum is Reached.
,ecia, to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dos Moines Sept. 2.-The Moon law,
so-called, is in for a try-out in the
courts some Of these days, to hnd out
lust what it means. In Des Moines, for
instance. the situation calls for test
in the courts. The law is supposed TO
fix a limit on the number OF saloons
in city, fixing it according to popula-
ton. 1t provides, however, for con-
tinuation of the licenses in force. In
Des Moines as in other cities, this mas
been interpreted to mean that the
present number of saloons may be con-
tinued until after the next time con-
sent petition is put In force. The result
is that where one license expires an
other is issued in its place. Now the
belief of a great many Of those VINO
had to do with the making OF the law,
and of those who are concerned in law
enforcement, is that when the period of
time expires for which a license has
been issued by the municipality neith-
er a new license can be issued in its
place nor can there be an extension OF
er words as fast as licenses expire the
number in a city must be reduced until
the maximum is reached. This will be
tested in Des Moines or some other
city before long and some pretty ques-
tons will come before the courts.
bAA
The presentation this week of the
scenic production Of Frontier Days in
Iowa" as a part Of the state fair en-
tertainment will probably be of con-
siderable profit to Mrs. Annie Gardner
Sharp, the survivor of the Spirit Lake
attack by the Indians. She has recent
ly had printed another edition Of her
book in which she describes her expert
ences. The fair entertainment will
serve to revive interest in the subject.
She made some effort to compel the
state to pay for "dramatizing" the ex-
periences of the pioneers Of northern
Iowa, but of course nothing of the sort
could be contemplated. But growing
out of the incident will come renewed
interest in the early history of the
state, and Mrs. Sharp is in position
to gain thereby. She lives quietly in
cottage on the shore of Okoboji.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
MORTGAGE FOR s1.5oo,ooo.
Great Western Cereal Company Plan
ming Improvements.

Fort Dodge. Sept. "A mortgage
trust deed, made out to the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings
Bank of Chicago, was filed with Ike
corder Louis Fessler by the Great
Western Cereal Company. Tho trust
deed is in the sum of S1.500.00o. and Is
on all the plants and property owned
by the Great Western Cereal Company
in Iowa and other states. The mort
gage made into a printed pamphlet OF
thirty-seven pages, Is similar to those
filed in every other county in which
the company has holdings and covers
all properties. plants, machinery equip
ment and stocks owned by the Grea.
Western Cereal Company at the pres
ent time, including the extensive plant
here. The mortgage falls due Sept. l:
1885.
In addition to the copy of the mort
gage filed here, tho dated Aug. 10, 1910
copies were filed at Joliet. III; Nebras-
ka City, Neb.: Akron, o.; and Musca
tine. Iowa, at which points the Great
Western Cereal Company operates
plants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
THoRNTON's BUILDING BOOM.
Three New Buildings TO Adorn Bust
ness Section.

Thornton Sept. 2.-The busy little
town OF Thornton will soon see us
streets take on somewhat of a metro
politan appearance for three new build
ings are being erected. that. when com
pleted. will add much TO the general
outline of the place. n. Q, Engeipret-
son had a fine building in progress.
The store will be a double store and
will be 44x70 In dimensions. Cement
block is being used and the very best
of finishing material will be used. when
completed it will make as neat ana me
appearing structure of its kind in TINS
section of the state. The building Will
be used for general store and Is JUST
what the town of Thornton needs. H.
L. Beck is erecting equally as good Il
place of business. His store. which Is
TO be a single one, will be. when COM
pleted 22x70. and Will be used for a
furniture store. Work was begun this
week on both buildings and II every
thing progresses as has been planned
the structures will be completed the
LIST of December.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
Dandruff and Itching
Scalp Yield to
This Treatment

! Why experiment trying to drive the
ldandruff germ from underneath the
skin with greasy lotions or fancy hair
dressing when the Mcbride & VIM
Drug Company will guarantee ZEMO
and ZEMO SOAP to entirely rid the
scalp Of the germ life that causes the
trouble.
zEMO and ZENO SOAP can be
obtained in any city or town in Amer
dca and are recognized the best and
most economical treatment for all at
fections Of the skin or scalp whether
on infant or grown person. One sham
200 with ZEMO SOAP and application
OF ZEMO will stop itching and cleanse
the scalp of dandruff and scurf.
We invite you to try ZEMO ana
tZEMO SOAP and if not entirely
satisfied we will refund your money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
NEVADA SCHOOL MATTERS.
Full Corps of Teachers Finally Secured
Success of Consolidation.

Success of Consolidation.
Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Sept "A full corps of
teachers has at last been signed for
the Nevada schools, which will open
here Monday. Superintendent F. A.
Minis who is starting out on his third
year, will be assisted in the high
school with Miss Letta Simmons as
principal, Miss Margaret Baird in
science and mathematics. and Miss
Ruth r. Armstrong in Latin and Ger
man. In the grades at the high school
building the teachers will be as fol-
lows: Eighth, Ethel Hall; seventh,
Alice Lewis; sixth, Carrie Edwards;
fifth. Ruth Ballou; fourth. Mae Craft;
third and second, Nellie White; first
and preliminary, Grace Bergen AT
the West school Nell McNichols will
have charge of the preliminary and
first and Nellie Young the second and
third. Miss Eloise Schworn will have
charge at the Dana school. The music
will be in charge Of Miss Inez Chestnut
and Ward K Snyder will have charge
Of the manual training department.
The Fernald school will open the
same day, with Prof j. J. Feroe as
principal. The grammar grade will be
in charge Of Miss Anna Todnem, Of
Ames; intermediate, Miss Artie Tudor,
of Fernald; primary, Miss Edyth Ohle,
of Iowa Falls. This is one of the most
successful consolidated schools in CEN
trail Iowa, considering the fact that it
is but two years old. There will be an
enrolment of over 125 this year, many
from outside of the district being en-
rolled. Another grade. making nine,
will be added this year.
One especially gratifying fact is that
among those who fought the idea Of
consolidation the hardest the school
now finds it's most enthusiast site friends
and supporters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02

Denison.
C. +. Denker, near Denison, has just
harvested his third cutting Of alfalfa,
with a gross yield Of four and half
tons to the acre. The crop sold at SIS
ton.
cIarinda.
The chautauqua managers have not
been able to square up the financial
condition of the assembly just closed
on account of the bills not being all In
yet, but think the session will be not
far from $1,000 to the good.
keokuk.
The death of one of Hancocks oldest
citizens, DR.. Jacob Forney, occurred
in this city. He was in the 95th year
of his age and had been a resident Of
Hancock county for the past seventy
years. He was born in Pennsylvania,
coming west when but boy.
Iowa City.
Every business house in Iowa City
is expected to close this afternoon
from / until o'clock in order that the
proprietors and all their employees may
join in the parade and march to the
fair grounds for the afternoon. This is
the day set aside at the fair as Iowa
City day.
Marion.
E. H. Millen, of the Commercial Saw
ings Bank, has made record that
probably no other member Of the
Marion Fishing Club will surpass soon.
He went fishing to Chain Lakes Tues
day and caught a pickerel which
tipped the scales at seven pounds and
eight ounces.
Fairfield.
Miss MOI McHenry, of Kansas City.
who was elected to the position of dean
of women in Parsons College, has ar
rived in this city and will soon be in
stalled in her position. She will also
have charge of the domestic science
department. which will be pushed to
the front this year.
Noble.
Jacob GRADER died suddenly the 9TH
er morning at 2 o'clock He received
injuries from falling off a big corn crib
seven weeks ago and broke one leg and
spraned the other. He was getting
along very ricely until a few days ago,
when rheumatism set in his left arm,
resulting in heart trouble.
Des Moines.
To teach the people of the state
means of preventing tuberculosis, DR..
A. E. Kepford, state tuberculosis lee
turer, will make a circuit Of ten and
possibly more county fairs which will
be held during September. DR.. KEEP
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
A REMARKABLE COUPLE
Old Gentleman and Wife of Floyd
County Have Unique and Interesting
Life Reeord-k liking and Travelling
Stunts Worth While,

Special to Times Republican.
Rockford, Sept. Am old gentle
man and his wife, both of Scotch des-
cent and born in Canada, living six
and one-half miles southwest of Rock
ford. are of unusual interest. They are
Rooseveltian, having reared family of
nine children. Most of the children have
been home for vacation this summer
they live in various parts of the coun-
try. One is running for the legislature
in Oklahoma and one is presiden. of
the state teachers association. This
last also went to England on the edu-
cational commission a few years ago
But to get back to the old folks: Mr.
Fullerton is nearly 10 years of age and
has MIXED cows ever since he was 10
years old. Some Of his friends have
figured it out that II he has averaged
four COWS every morning and evening,
as he claims, the total of number Of
cows he has MIXED in his life is 1885,
$40. He thinks that is really an under
estimate.
here thirty-four years ago is remark
able in another respect. He likes to
come to town and see his friends. He
is also a deacon in the church and
seldom misses Sunday. He has prob
ably averaged two trips to town and
back each week for the last thirty
four years. Figure it for yourself and
you will find that he has driven 42,432
miles, or nearly twice around the
world. His driving has the marks OF
experience. for there is not better
driver Of horses around here He says
if he had it to do over again he would
buy a farm nearer town, for it is the
last half Of that journey that is always
the most tedious.
Mrs. Fullerton has also done few
remarkable things. but they were not
so easily computed. 1t would be i'll
teresting to know, for instance, how
many bushels Of potatoes she has
peeled for her large family during her
more than fifty years of married life.
She still does her own washing, and
that is interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fullerton are enjoying
life as much or more than any couple
around here and are in good health for
people Of their age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
pocAAoNrAs NEWS SUMMARY.

Heavy Yields Of Oats and Wheat and
of Nielsen's oats yielded 1900 bushels,
Special to mes-Republican.
Pocahontas Sept. 2.-Oats threshing
is nearing an end. One hundred acres
of Nelson's oats yielded $500 bushels,
and thirty-one acres of Elsen's turned
out $500. The average yield is some
thing above f1fty-eight bushels per
acre.
Wheat, which we had been told
would not do we'll here, has given the
very best Of results. Mr.. Starkey SOW
ed three acres as an experiment and
threshed out 40 bushels. John Bartosh
on ten acres threshed $50. The small
est yield was twenty bushels and larg-
est thirty-ei 1t is safe to say that
wheat next year will be once more one
of our staple crops.
Corn is doing fine, better than in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
Southern Io1ua Items

ford has received invitations from ev-
cry county fair management The fairs
which DR. Kepford has agreed to attend
are among the most important in the
state. Sept. ~ he will address the
county fair at Marshalltown. From
there he goes to Sioux City, where he
will deliver an address at the inter-
state fair, which begins Sept. IS.
Newton.
Wednesday afternoon a stone was
hurled from the court house yard thru
a plate glass window at the Baum &
Mclaughlin furniture store. The glass
was cracked and tho no hole YVES made
in the pane small pieces of glass were
shivered off. The glass will have to be
replaced and it will cost from SIS to
500. Probably it will never be known
who threw the stone.
Jefferson.
Assistant Postmaster V. H. Lovejoy
resigned his position to take effect
Sept. /, and Postmaster Turill named
John w. Wagner as the new assistant.
Mr.. Lovejoys resignation, at the end
of twelve years of courteous service to
the public. is based upon his desire
to give his entire attention to his news
paper work on the Free Lance
Iowa City.
For the first two months of the hunt
ers' year, which began on July 1. the
number of hunters licenses issued by
County Auditor F. j. Freeman has de-
creased greatly in comparison with the
corresponding period last year. This
year during two months past. eighty
one permits have been issued, while
during the corresponding time last
year 1913 permits were given out by the
auditor.
Carroll.
Sister Euphteseia, one Of the WELL
known sisters at ST. Anthony's hospi-
tai, died Tuesday evening and was
buried in St Peter and Paurs Gene
terry. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Farrelly, as
sisted by several visiting clergyman
Sister Euphesenia had been devoted tc
hospital work for many years, but ow-
ing to declining health of late years
she was not actively connected with the
service directly affecting the patients
Des Moines.
designations from the teaching staff
of the Des Moines schools recently
number over score. Many have come
at Tie last LioiAcIll anu Luey are prov
Ding deciding embarrassing. Superin
tendent Riddell said, however, that suf-
ficient supply teachers are available tc
fill all the vacancies for the opening OF
the schools. To avoid this situation in
future years Superintendent Riddell is
planning to hold the extra pay Of al
former teachers until they report for
duty at the opening Of each new year.
Davenport.
Automobile fire trucks will be the
thing Of the future in fire fighting
equipment" said Fire Chief Peter
Denger upon his return from the an
nual convention of fire chiefs which
was held at Syracuse, N. Y, last week
"In New York the apparatus had been
Installed and in many Of the larger
cities and the success which has at
tended the installation Is most flatter-
ing. In the saving OF time and in the
ability to fight Ares, the automobile
truck has every advantage over the
horse drawn truck. The expense OF
maintenance in the auto truck is not
much greater, II as great, as that OF
keeping the fire horses, while the ad-
vantages are too numerous to enum-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
MADE
WELL AND
STRONG
By Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
va. When my baby

w utu NY DdDy
was justtwo months
Id l was com
pletely run down
and my internal or
gans were in terri
bic shape. / began
t aking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
mother wrote and
told you just how l
was. l began to gain
at once and now /
am real we'll"