davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07
W VIEW

A. Romine went to Marshall Sat
urday.
orson King shipped two loads
OF cattle to Chicago Saturday.
Frank Hoener, son and daugh-
ter were Marshall visitors Mon
day and Tuesday.
John K~amrheyer and sister, Miss
Lena, visited relatives near Arrow
Rock Saturday and Sunday.
Dan Ehlers visited Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Hoener and fam
lily.
John W. Moore and Jesse Hen
sick went to Blackwater Thurs
day to attend the funeral of Ed
Murphy.
Miss Gertrude Johnson returned
home Saturday, her school hav-
ing closed Friday, March 3ist.
c. w. Blumhorst and daughter
we're Slater callers Monday.
Miss Lillian. Hensick returned on
Wednesday from a two weeks
visit in Slater and Marshall.
Miss Lorene Thornton is spend
ing the week with Miss Mabel
Heuman.
l.. N. Colt, wife and daughters
were shopping in Slater Friday.
L. +. Detmer made a flying trip
to Slater Saturday afternoon.
Joe Thornton and sister, Miss
Caroline, visited friends near sa-
line Valley Sunday afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07
BUCKEYE

There vas quite a shower Mon
day which was needed badly.
The two Kelleys and Ed WEIGH
and families were over to John
Woolum Thursday night to hear
the music.
water " lslsnlns hi ths young
sters on Buck Eye hbwaSo txo-
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07
Boone County White Seed

which makes the high test OF %
Der cent for sale at Peecher 4
e@,s grocery. J. 8. Crockett, Mar
shah, No. lip.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07
just received at
Shackelford Bros. Store, Napton,

A nice assortment of Prints, Ginghams. Percales,
White Goods, and other items in this line too numer.
Gus to mention. Also a ~firstclass line of Mems and
Boys Overalls, Jumpers, Shirts, Underwear, Hose,
Neckties, etc. etc.
We carry at all times aifresh stocksof Groceries
and sell them at prices that will compare ~favorably
with any in the county. See us for Maud S and
Jumbo Flour. We are anxious to buy your eggs
and other produce and always pay the highest mar
ket price for same. We want everybody to visit
our store and inspect our stock. Our business is
increasing rapidly and we wish to thank our many
friends for their patronage. We cordially invite
you to call. We will do our best to please you:
,HAcKELFORD BROS, NATION. M
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07
Al

~. ~se' 70 sommranA,s VITA : sesssai Nssehsa1
:. - t.sci'ies' svsVs ossiss s,h . view o. -
zeAenss n,u oar ~'ssn.ss' ssles Agent and iobbes
ses ne HAcsTtoM ELECTRIC CORD ADJUST.
81 'nshh cfasty VIII only tossidss spplies.
w. : 'f'~ sss'ebsav o. GOOD s,andIos wuss tessv
- ssfusalan 70 Obtain IRE, optios 10 This county
We = Mhas s,sss Asss, psss . n less Ne
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

Mrs. WlnsIew's Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over sIxryFvE EAR By
nIlILoN1 q noTuERs for their CHILDREN wHiLn
ths CHILD eoIrEns ths dpNs, AflxyS al PAIN;
SYnts WIND CoLIo, end y the best remedy TOR
swOsiS ss s;.s s1s "a soSsnrA wissi2.s,s seosaiaF
bottle o.sr.ntssd under the yeod AID bragg AcS
June ~ Old rs MI 5sT5s' W EsIsss T 1sSS .r,,rnv
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

FOR sALE-A good single bug
gy, reasonable price. Call at Mrs.
p. Tracy, North odell Ave-, next
to lumber ayrd. tsp
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

BARRED ROCK EGGS for hatch
ing-Bradley & Thompson ringlets
quality best, prices right. Good
layers. Dollie Roberts, Marshall,
No., RID 8, phone 700, farm. Tsp
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-07

MULES FOR SALE-well broke
3 to : years. II. II. Hyland, rid 2,
Marshall Ms 13-i7c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
WORK OF THE IDAHO
EQUALIZATION BOARD
In All but Two Counties, Assess
ment on Patented Lands
Is Decreased.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, Aug. 26-ID all bul
two counties Of the state of Idaho the
state equalization board today voted
a decrease in the assessment on pat.
cnted lands, The two exceptions were
Bannock, which was increased 20 per
cent, and Canyon, increased 10 per
cent. Sboshonc county was decreased
Is per cent, Bear Lake 90, Bonneville
10 The board voted to allow Sboshone
10 per cent off on merchandise. and
granted discounts to the other follow
ing counties: Bear Lake 20, Cassia
10. Twin Falls 90, Bonneville 10.
Oneida. Fremon and Bingham were al
lowed to stand ms reported. Bannock
county was raised 10 per cent. Sho~
shoue county was given l5 per cent off
on city and town lots, Bingham 5. Bon
neville 10, Bear Lako 20 and Bannock
increased % per cent. improvements
on city and town lots was raised or
decreased at the same ratio, All bank
stock was equalized the same as re.
ported, with the exception of Bannoek
and Canyon counties, wherein the as.
SCISSORS were ordered to make a new
report on all bank stock The board
decided that $4,000 acres of northern
Pacific scrip land that is now before
the land department for patent. and
which is located in township 3S north
range 9 east, north Idaho, could no:
be assessed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
POINTS WAY To MORE
PROFITS FOR FARMERS
Agricultural College Experts
Say Turkey Red Wheat Is
Variety 10 Plant.
Special TO The Tribune.

TILE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Logan, Utah. Aug, 26,-The millers of
Utah next year will pay 10 per cent less
for the soft varieties Of wheat such as
Gold Coin, than they will for tho hard
varieties OF wheat. such as Turkey Red.
This condition Is brought about through
the work Of the Agricultural College OF
Utah In demonstrating the superiority of
Turkey Red and other varieties OF hard
wheat. II the farmer persists in grow
Ing Gold Coin or some other. similar va
riety he will suffer a 10 per cent loss on
his crop.
Five OF the largest bakeries in the
state OF Utah claim that 1t is necessary
for them 10 import flour from Chicago
and Minneapolis In order to make good
the state Of Utah Will not, they claim,
make the kind OF bread that they de-
sire.
After eight years investigation by the
Experiment station II has been found
that certain varieties of wheat grown In
the state are not susceptible OF being
converted into good flour, In addition,
there Is such a great mixture of varie-
the millcrs are unable TO make q uniform
product OF flour. Investigations OF the
Experiment station have also shown that
there are certain varieties of wheat
grown in the state which can be con-
vcrted into good flour. These facts have
led the mlllers OF the state to announce
that next year they Will offer the differ
ential rate stated for the wheat which
they purchase
DR.. Stewart OF the department OF
chemistry of the Agricultural college,
who made these Investigations, says In
discussing the subject
I'm every other line Of business the
farmer is beginning TO realize the i'm
portance and necessity Of growing In
large quantities some one product and
placing It on the market In uniform
grades The farmers of other sections
OF the country realize the Importance of
this same principle when applied TO the
sale of their wheat.
1.-THE following fundamental facts
should be clearly kept in mind by the
farmer:
81, Five of the largest bakeries in the
state Of Utah are importing flour from
Chicago.
"2. The flour produced from the wheat
now grown In Utah is not purchased by
the local bakers
rs. The millers and grain buyers OF
the state announce that next year they
will pay 10 per cent less for Gold Coin
wheat"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
SCHOOL WAR RE|VDS
JUAB COUNTY FOLK
Nephi People Do Not Like Idea
of Division Into High School
Districts.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEPHI. Aug 26.-Juab county is now
passing through a conflict brought on by
tho passage Of law by the last legis-
lature. giving the county commissioners
the right to divide the county into two
or more high school districts upon the
recommendation OF the county superin-
tendent
Three months ago County Superintend-
ent Ivan c. Dalby recommended to the
county commissioners the division Of the
county into two high school districts,
side and Nephi the center OF the east
Side.
The commissioners have discussed the
question several times and II has been
could be heard from. Yesterday the COM
missoners held a special meeting and Su-
'perintendent A. c. Nelson, County Super
intendent Ivan c. Dalby and trustees from
various districts were present.
The west side OF the county wants the
division. but there Is opposition from the
east side. principally from Nephi. The
Nephi school authorities declare that the
on the high school board is not satisfac-
tory, and II the county is divided II may
work hardship TO the local school. which
Is doing excellent work and is consid-
the school men are 10th to take any step
that might ultimately do harm TO the
local Institution. One plan suggested Is
10 divide the county and make Nephi.
Levan and Mona one district. leaving out
Juab and the Nebo districts.
Last evening at the tabernacle the
music pupils OF Miss Phyllis Sparks gave
q free musical recita! to the public. The
following took part; Venice Wright Olga
Bryan, Alice Winp. Diene GoldsborouRh,
Meleta Goldsbrough. Dollie Greenwood,
GoldsbrouEh and ordeu Biggier. Miss
Pearl Sparks gave a reading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
AVIATOR BEACHEY
CLAIMED BY idaho
Uncle Jimmy" Twogood De-
clares Birdman Comes of
Pioneer Stock.
Special TO The Tribune.


BOISE. Ida. Aug. 26.-Lincoln Beachey.
tho aviator who holds the worlds record
for altitude for aeroplanes having
reached height OF 11.e42 fce during the
Chicago meet Is not of California. but OF
that has just been made here by Uncle
Jimmy" Twogood. one OF the few re-
manning pioneers OF the west whose
memo TS OF the early history Of Boise shss, and ,
remarkable. He knew the father ol
Beachey well, and his narrative of the
thrilling days while the parent OF this
daring aviator blazed the trail in Idaho
Is interesting. ''.--'
II was reading a biographical sketch
Of young Beachey and noticed that lie
Twosood. THE name. as you know. is
not common one. and j Immediately
traced 1t down. He is the son of VIII
Beachey formerly of Boise, and Il
nephew Of Hill Bcachey. still better
''Win Bcachey was we'll known to the
old timers OF the west. When l came
here he was at work in the postoffice,
office here, Beachcy married Mrs. D. F.
Bakers sister and they had several
children. He was very unfortunate while
here and so Injured his eye that he left
for San Francisco for treatment. II was
there, l think, the oldest boy. Hi
Beachey. died, and 1t was also there tina,
blHCOin Dedcney, Nne dNldtoI- was poiH,
Lincoln Beachey comes OF fighting
stock. Hill Beachey, the daredevil sher-
III Of north Idaho. and Will Beachey's
father were brothers, 1t is well known
70 old-timers OF this state that man
by the name OF McGruber was shot down.
and Hill Beachey. as sheriff. was sent
after the murderer The culprit fled
down the river and took Il steamer for
San Francisco Hill got TO Portland
after his bird had flown Not daunted,
he purchased a good saddle horse and
started overland for him When about
900 miles south at Grave creek he stopped
over night With me, and then started
on a 00-mile ride TO Sacramento Here
he took steamer for San Francisco In
time to capture the murderer when he
stopped from the steamer and brought
him back TO Idaho. where an affection
ate invitation to attend q. necktie party
awaited him. I'M Beachey. In the
sos. owned a stage line running out OF
Silver City"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
enthusiastic boosting Of all OF our loca
papers.
Commitments the Press

In this connection, let me say that In
sustaining interest in club work as well
as In securing members we arc greatly
Indebted to the gentlemen OF the press
who arc at all times ready, willing and
persistent assistants TO rne commercial
secretary,
Gentlemen, the work In which We arc
engaged is the highest calling In our
modern lie. The opportunities presented
to the young man who can forget every
selfish motive and work increasingly In
the interest OF his city and his state are
unlimited. Our profession Is new one
but, thanks TO the character Of the men
who have listened to It's lure: 1t has
taken high place in the business world
and is respected by men In every walk
OF life. It's fasctpations are subtle and
aIluring: it's satisfaction numerous and
complete. To date 1t has paid no flnan
ciai rewards comparable to the talents
and industry II eXacts. but these will
come in due time and In the interim
we may enjoy that keenest of all pleas
urcs the knowledge that in doing our
or direct benefit to every man woman
and child in our respective communities.
To finish where I began. don't let the
word troubles find place I'm your ~yo
cabulary, Tho best We Gun do Is TO be
found on the job day and night and
meet what men call troubles without
flinching; and, when the air is heavy with
criticism and fault-hnding. we must
drink It In In great draughts and smile,
and smile and smile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
DIVIDE JUAB INTO
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
State Superintendent Takes
Part in Conference; New
High Schools in Utah.

State Superintendent of Public In.
struction A. G.. Nelson returned Sat
urdsy morning from Nephi, Juab coun-
ty, where he attended a conference of
the county commissioners and school
trustees with reference to the division
of the county into two high school dis,
tricts. The division was recommended
by the county superintendent and con.
Cured in by the state superintendent.
The commissioners now have the matter
under adyisement.
superintendent Nelson will leave for
Spanish Fork Sunday night An cleo.
tion is to be held in the Nebo district
Of Utah county Monday to vote on the
question Of bonding the district for
the erection Of three high schools to
cost $150,000, Favorable action at this
election will give marked impetus to
high school work in Utah county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
STORIES OF THE WRECK.
One Man Near the Track When tho
Disaster Occurred.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press
ROCHESTER,. n. Y Aug 26.-Frank
Rodgers OF Shortsvile was so far can
be learned. the only outside witness TO
the Manchester wreck. Rodgers was
standing at q street crossing 300 feet
from the trestle when the first car left
the rails and lie next saw it lying on It's
side in tho bottom OF the creek and an
other standing almost straight up. II
broke some OF the windows In the car.
which was dangling from the bridge,
said Rodgers, and assisted about hf-
teen passengers out Many OF those
taken out were dead and others had
tainted"
a passenger in the Atlantic City
coach. who escaped practically unhurt,
said.
II was sitting In tho middle of the
car when | heard crack underneath. An
instant later | was rolling down the
aisle, people pushing me on every side.
all falling toward the end Of the car
which had struck the ground below,
Il happened to be on the outside OF
the heap and made my way out through
10 window. AS soon j reached the
ground | looked around 20 see what could
I've done, l will never forget the first
thing that attracted my attention. Out
OF a window OF the car from which l
had escaped ! saw the head OF a child
about years old Unhurt and un
frightened. the little one c!apped her
hands and laughed. 4 few moments
later she was rescued by the trainmeD.
Afterward her mother was taken out
dead"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
TWENTY-E|GHT
IN DEATH LIST
Others on Board the Ill-Fated
Lehigh Valley Train Cam
not Survive.
BROKEN RAIL CAUSE
OF AWFUL DISASTER
Story of Frank Rodgers, Who
Was Standing by When
Cars Toppled Over.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

Sy Leaseo WiTe 10 The tribune,
MANCHESTER. n. Y, Aug. 26.-The
deaths now number twenty-eight from
yesterdays Lehigh Valley train wreck.
This includes the twenty-five bodies
IN the improvised morgue in Shorts
vile, near the scene of the disaster, and
fatalities among the injured who were
taken to hospitals in Rochester and
Clifton springs. Hospital reports fore
cast other fatalities which will increase
the Its to thirty at least Between
fifty and sixty cases are IN the hospi-
tails of the siXty-eight injured
BY investigation in progress by the
railroad company, the local authorities
and the public service commission it has
been established that the wreck was
caused by rail that broke while the
train was crossing the trestle over the
Canandaigua creek. The rail was
"piped, meaning that there were
faults in the rolling 1t was 90
pound rail, but not old. having been
turned out at the Bethlehem mills In
1909
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Not Opposed to Canteens.
pccial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 26.-Desiring to correct
the impression that has gone forth that
the encampment Of United Spanish War
Veterans held at Oklahoma City this
week indorsed the movement to prohibit
the reopening Of the army canteen. Jack
son Stilloaugh. prominent attorney OF
Seattle; made the following statement In
Ogden today:
what the organization did do In the
matter was, after a long discussion. to
leave the adjudication of the matter to
congress, as the question was not In the
province OF the order to approve or dis
approve"
Attorney Stillbaugh stated further that
the encampInent was the greatest ever
held under the auspices of the order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
ORGANIZER LOSES
PAIR OF TROUSERS
Robbed of Wearing Apparel
While Asleep in Ogden
Rooming House.
Special to The Tribune.

oEDGN' Aug. 26.-That a man can
never nave too many pairs Of trousers.
aho ehat IL is not a matter OF extrava-
saIce 70 have two pair with each coat
mationai organizer of the I. w, W, or
m msanlZatlon. who for the past few days
iaree naS osen cen, addressing the public from a
aVa,, SH soap pnN at the corner OF Hudson
avenue and Twenty-flfth street.
Inns morning Dezettel reported to the
ponce pom that he had been robbed of his
T., Ees. Palr or trousers. while he was asleep
M rooming house in Twenty-fourth
streee. lie said the pockets of the stolen
pants pan contained 81 in money and q small
Fortunately Dezettel csrriea With btr,
another pair of pants. which enabled him
20 can at the police station and later
proceed 70 salt Lake City, where he said
pair OF trousers to have on hand In case
OF an emergency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
MANY CANDIDATES LIKELY.
Provo, However, Is Inclined Toward Sue
cessful Business Men.
to The Tribune.


PROVO, Aug 26.-Fricnds of George
ITavercamp are interesting themselves In
his behalf with the determination that
he be enc of the commissioners To con-
duct the affairs OF Provo city, Petitions
are being circulated and freely signed
asking that Mr.. Havcrcamp's name be
placed on tho ballot for commissioner,
long term. There are other men spoken
of for these positions. but UP TO the
present time no avowcd candidates have
come forward. T, N Taylor. senior
partner of Taylor Brothers company. is
spoken OF. and his friends hope TO have
an opportunity Of voting for him, So
far, there Is only ono candidate for the
office OF auditor.
Ralph Elliott the present city clerk.
has already secured the necessary num-
Der Of siRners 10 his petition and II has
been filed II is thought as the time
draws nearer for primaries and rho I'LL
ling OF petitions. that there will be many
candidates for all of the positions to be
filled at the coming election. Tho gem
eral feeling is however, that tho OFF,
GERS must be successful business men.
Ladies' free to Saltair Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
NEYADA-UTAH COMPANY
UNDER THE NEW REGIME
Special 10 The Tribune.

SpecIaI % Inc TrIbune,
BOSTON, Aug. 26,-The new inter
ests which recently entered the direc-
torate of the Nevada-Utah Mines and
Smelters corporation intend to make
thorough investigation into the com
pany's affairs. On Wednesday next
the board VIII hold meeting at which
the designations of those members who
held over from the old regime will be
presented. +. r. Woolley who sue
ceeded George Learned as president
last wear has been succeeded by Rob
ert G. Mead, au attorney, while rep
resentatives Of l.. Fogelstcin G. Co.
have been added TO the board
Nevada Utah has been widely dis
tributed, there being about 5000 names
on the company books.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

wrong about the club and comes and
tells you about Il to your face with
enough emphasis to let. you know that
no really means what he says. He Is
the best friend that the manager of any
organization can have and tho CONNER
clal executive who refuses TO listen to
the siren voices OF the Kicker Will some
day find himself upon the rocks. My
admiration for the Kicker is only ex-
ceeded by my contempt for the knocEer,
He is the man. who. finding something
wrong about the club, goes out on the
highways and byways and danlns tho IN
stitution OF which he claims 10 be an
Important part. He Is a dodo bird be-
fouIing his own nest and is a detriment
to his club and to his community
Stimulating Interest.
Just before leaving home received q
copv of the official programme, when
indicates that I am expected TO say
something about stimulating lnterest IN
tho organization and about member9hlp
To handle these matters briefly. would
say that the greatest fattor IN &C. sum- III hc
doing something all the time. Frequcnt
conImittee meetings are essential. Don't
Walt until there is something important
fo discuss before calling your committees
.1,Gb,est prctext and before 1t Is over
YOU viii find that some good idea has
been born and that your cornmlttee nas
The more men you can keep actIyeIy
working In your club the stronger
lac vour organization and the more CT
fccttve It's work: .,,
Occasional social functions add much
10 the Interest. We have had great sue
with our monthly sibts club dinner sprung amT;
,us t npobcrs AT the last OF these. we
included ths saiss 1nS .,ss snisFensa 1nn
EN,,e hundTed people enjoyed the dinner
and declared II sompsti9 sqsanss roins on all
+,,a lime and so my prescription ior
stimniating Interest Is Keep aodoln a. odnonaicn
ing n the there are many factors that con con
tribute to success In the ,,1,tss n,st ptaSet tbet
wGm wll sVe give, the required time and push; Isi n
Inis eoonth,,sinstic campaign OF publicity
carried through the lofS S2 Rhch R1Sss the he
Gait IaEe Commercial club added more
800 ,Gs IN ssls the sommttso % '
a;,s, na;s together and Its work was sup (,
nolemented by an undivided support ana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
RAILROADS WILL SIGN
LIVERPOOL AGREEMENT
3v- A ssocialed Press.

HOUSTON, Tex. Aug. &c y. Dun
lap, traffic manager Of tho Hartman
lines I'm Texas in a statement today an !.
nounces Siat the Liverpool cotton bill of
trading agreement will be signed by ali
the Hartman Texas lines. Cotton deal
crs and bankers object seriously TO the
Liverpool method. he said. but the rail
roads have found IL necessary 10 sign IN
they would do business. Formal an
nouncement has not been yet made by
other lines in Texas.
English cotton buyers have agreed not
TO buy cotton except under the Liver
pool system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
COURT pisMIssES ORDER,
Defendant Had Contributed Literally to
Support OF Wife.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug, 26.-Upon the ground
that 1t was not shown that Mrs, Gather
Inc r. Kelley has been a resident of
TO show cause directed against John B.
Kelley from whom Mrs. Kelley is seek
ing divorce. was dismissed by Dis
trict Judge j. A. Howell today. Kelley
today filed an answer denying that he
WAS married to Mrs. Kelley on the day
mentioned In the complaint. January 26
1906. He also denies certain allegations
erty holdings, claiming that he has q
bank account which does not exceed $40
at the present time. Kelley denies that
he has neglected to provide for his wife
He says that since April 5. this year. he
has given her 1856.