davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
Precipitate Lively, Discussion
Yesterday at First Business
Session of Convention.
WANT TO MATERIALLY
CHANGE CONSTITUTION
Consider Present Form of Or
ganization Too Cumbersome
and Not Effective.
ToDAY's PROGRAMME.

The entire day will be spent at
Saltair, where the meetings Will be
held in the Coliseum, Official badge
will procure railway tickets. Tram
will leave at $50 m
10 u. m.-Practical addresses on
business and organization subjects
by j. NJ. Forsythe of San Francisco,
r S. Owen of Boise and G.. II. Pix
ley of Chicago.
2:30 p. M Publicity for Optom-
etry. Open discussion. now
to Secure Optometry Laws in the
Remaining States" Open discus
sion.
Evening-swim in the lake and
dancing in pavilion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
PIONEER WOMAN OF !,
SALT LAKE B-u

Mrs. Johannah J. olsen' q vi a,
Olsen, died at her home. % ncS
enth South street, yeste,.uha., 4
the age of 50 years, AI'nuuS csa,s
of Denmark. Mrs. Olsen e1j lived
country in 1866 and bad NJ I her
Lake CITY up 10 the '', 'ahI,dren, d
a husband and Two cHH Miss Josr|
of Bingham. Titan, ana sr US rarts1
sen, who resided with nc, d II ID
neral services VIII be ne,o F1dsy
ward chapel at O'CLOCK n sils
noon. Friends are inVi'e0 "
services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
campers Find LossI ss !,

willard Hansen, tIarn,en Hsn1
commissioner, and ~ heen camp
chemist. who have an canyon
their families in LogssiE gssiEondsy nlg
cral weeks returned m m,any pcors
report that rhcrr Ron m' which y
Ing In this canym" any stated yess'
place. MI, Hansen Mr. Harms
although he ana ,ss 10 make
ss1sP,on ss%p Seys5Si t1ps i" ''ss seseSss
had a fine Time. nUo@Jces were weI.,,oi y
several sanitary y,inns were iot'
In general conditions
excellent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
MUST BUILD VIADUCT
BEFORE OPENING STREET

As result OF the action taken by
reference To the west side viaduct mat
ter Mayor John S. Bransford Tuesday
morning vetoed the resolution passed by
the council week ago ordering the
street supervisor TO open Fifth South
street. This lis the street over which II
is proposed TO build the first viaduct.
Mayor Bransford is greatly opposed to
ope ming the street without yiaduct. as
he declared II would be exceedingly dan
Rcrous. Twenty-eight tracks cross the
street. Il Is pointed out; and for this rea
son he Is returning the order to the coun
Gil without his approval
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
RETURNS TO SALT LAKE
AND FINDS NEW CITY

James Dwycr. pioneer book seller Of
Salt Lake City. Is entertaining Charles
e Lane, who has not been in this city
for thirty-five years. Mr.. Lane is presi-
dent of the Lombard State bank of I'LL
nois and for forty-three years has been
associated with publishing houses. at
present being connected with the Amerl- :
can Book company of Chicago.
Mr., Lane was in this city thirty-fiv
years ago and naturally Is much i'm
pressed with the improvements that he
notes here. He has extensive invest
mcnts In Seyier county and will visit
there before returning 10 Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
MERCURY GETS C10SE .,
TO HUNDRED

The kiosk in front OF .hi iismpsftl1
ipr showed a maximum ,rsjs J M
9s degrees yesterday The
O'Clock in the afternoon r,ornIng
ture at 8 o'clock In ,ne ,.. burId!y.
degrees. with relative meter
steadliy. however, and rbe NAY Ihsat
degrees by II o'clock, sdgrees I'M - So
ieieIed iensef tnaS at ociock in n th' ,ms spss
relative humidity az The rdt3
was only II per ceh., was 81
pcraturc for the d"s higher
which Is ) degrees
normal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
Asks Probate of VIII.

Edward McGurrin. executor Of tho es-
tate of Bernard McManaman, who died
in this city August 4. 1911, leaving an
estate valued at 10000, applied to the
Third district court Tuesday morning for
for hearing on the matter be set The
property Is left to the grandchildren OF
the deceased man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
The Rathskeller Cafe. Second South
and Main.

Jones. pianist: Mack, basso; Smith,
contra tenor; Brooks, baritone, with
guitars and banios They are enter
tainers worth hearing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09

The Majestic trio of Chicago at the
hathskeller cafe, Second South and
Main. They are entertainers of merit.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
BY MARJORIE

BY MARJORIE
HUMMER HOLIDAYS have begun in earn
E Vacationists off for weeks outing,
ke93I together with those more fortunate crea-
lures who will not return to familiar
haunts until late in the autumn, will find alike, the
imperative need of one more long coveraf!s as
means of safeguarding their own health and pro-
tecting their clothes well.
long coat wrap with liberal percentage OF
wool is essential, especially where motoring trip,
or in the mountains is featured in the summers
soiourn.
Heavy linens and Silks even though lined. are
not sufficiently warm to combat cold, clear weather
or those dull, gray days with chilly, penetrating
winds which sends one in haste to the cozy open
CRATE.
The shops have never been better equipped to
serve the woman in search of these desirable gar
ments with either domestic or foreign models.
Every outdoor sport has its own particular style
of a coat in variety of materials and yet it is
quite possible to secure one OF the heavier mate
rials which will answer for many of these outdoor
diversions and travelling.
When the purse afford but one coat then
let it be serge with large collar and cuffs of black
satin or linen in contrasting hue. Both plain and
liked as is also certain basket weave, rather loose
ly woven. ST..
SPORTY, IMPORTED WEAvES
For motoring, days spent on the sea, general
country wear in the higher attitudes and touring
rails including Tartan tweeds, single and double.
faced coatings, homespuns, and novelty woolens
are preferred. Manufacturers have turned these
out to give sufficient warm and yet light in weight
The idea of including one of these garments in
your wardrobe when the mercury threatens to
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

and revers ere usually cut In one piece and match
the lining, together with the big broad cufs Vssy
English is eheekerboard in black and white, tan
and white in a lightweight woolen with large but
tons and d.pockets of astonishing size.
Less bulky. are the lightweight serges, eheviots
and covert cloths.
Satin and moire collars and silk cord Branden.
burgs are placed on many of these. EcIu ane
colored linens used also for collars and euffs
These are adjustable and. Of course. take nicsy -
their tubbins.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

The nobby. sporty LOOKING coats are modelled
over comfortably fitting lines. English coveralls
especially show greater width with raglan sleeves,
large pockets and convenient straps for the collar
and wrists. )
The pockets are made with flaps and are inset
at the side seam, bigness is their strong point.
Many are made with storm and military collars,
ends.
Double-faeed coatings and reversible tweeds, and
eashmeres are particularly tempting. The collar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09

Benoit, Mimi. where her husband tooA
charge Of . farm owned by the Let's
Fletcher Company. Of this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Harrigan were married In
this city In 1893.
ATrs. Harrisan was taken Ill In Feb
ruary, and about March was taken
to Minneapolis for treatment. Mira.
Woy has been with her daughter un-
til last Friday. when she returned home.
Aside from her husband Mrs. Harri-
gan Is survived by one son, Cecil. aged
Is, her father and mother. two sisters,
and one brother. The sisters are Mrs.
Ira Heffelman, OF 104 South Fourth
avenue. and Mrs. William Davis, OF
Minneapolis The brother is Herbert
Beveridge, who, when last heard from
three months ago, was at Toppenish,
Wash. but whose present address is
not known.
Mrs Harrigan's body will reach this
city at $40 Wednesday morning over
the Iowa Central and will be removed
to the Woy home. 11O4 Summit street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
= Highest Pad Won.a,s
Il, Uncle Sans E,,,p,0,,

Manhailtown friends q Mrx Icons
NJ. wellA daughter OF 0fr. ana Mr.,
John W. wells, 100 North Third street,
win be Interested In = story cent OH
from Warrington to the effect that
Mrs. Wells IL the highest sslar1sd
woman on the uayroH Of the govern
ment. Until recently Mrs. Wells was
assistant clerk Of the military affairs
committee Of the senate. but at the
present time holds = similar position
with the appropriations committee. OF
which Senator r. e. Warren, OF wyom-
ing, Is chairman The Washington dis
patch. published in -the Record-Herald
yesterday, is as Follows:
Washington, May THE reorganixa-
ton OF the senate has brought out the
highest paid woman on Uncle Sans
payroll She is Mrs. Leona N. Wells.
Of Wyoming but a native of Illinois, 30
years old. who il assistant clerk Of the
committee on appropriations.
Her salary OF $1,000, with the extra
months pay allotted to all congressiof-
al clerks by special resolution will
give her an edge Of some 5000 over
Miss Margaret Y. Kelly. an employee In
the office of the director OF the mint,
who heretofore has had the distinction
OF being the highest salar1ed woman
in the government service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
MRS. MAuoE HARRiGAN DEAD.
Wife of Clarence Har-i1an. Former
MarshalitoAn Girl Passes Away

telegram received this morning
from Minneapolis announces the death
there Of Mrs. Maude Beverage Harri-
gan. wife OF Clarence Harrigan, and a
former Marshalltown girl, the eldest
daughter Of NJ. c. Beverage and Mrs.
]. L. Woy, of this city. Mrs. Harrigan's
death was due 10 complete obstruction
OF the bowels, for which a surgical op-
Grafton was performed three weeks ago
in Minneapolis hospital
Maude Beverage was born March
ls, 1872, at Oconto, Wis, and came to
this city with her parents in June, 1876.
She lived in this city until nine years
ago last March, when she moved to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
LEcRANp WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Martha D. Carter, Wife Of Re
tired Preacher. Diss Of Cancer.

Mrs. Martha D. Carter, Wife Of Re-
tired Preacher, Diss Of Cancer.
Mrs. Martha b. Carter. aged IS yeas.
the wife OF Rev E H Carter. q retired
Christian preacher and the mother OF
Mrs Paul Herbert, died at her home In
LeGrand at 9:25 o'clock this forenoon
Of cancer. Mrs. Carter had been sick
for about ten weeks and Tor more
than q month her condition had been
very serious. Rev. and Mrs. Carter
had lived IN LeGrand but short time.
Mrs. Carter's maiden name was
Martha b. Foreman. She was born in
Union county. Ohio. July IL. 1S45. She
became the wife OF Rev. Mr.. Carter on
Aug. %, 1851, In Champaign county.
Illinois. Rev and Mrs. Carter lived in
Illinois until 1897. when they came to
Iowa and settled at Osceola. where they
remained until last November when
they came to 1eGrand. Rev. Mr.. Carter
had retired from the ministry before
coming to this state. In addition to the
husband. Ave children, one son and
four daughters, survive Mrs. Carter.
They are c. A. Carter. Of Joplin, No.;
Mrs. Susie Houston, Terra Haute. Ind:
Mrs. Flora Rodman. Snyder, Tex: Mrs.
Libbie Moore. Caney, Kan: and Mrs.
Emma Herbert, OF LeGrand. She also
leaves one brother and two sisters. Ar
ransenentts= tc- the fn.,e-.! wi; vi, &c. BE
made until word Is received from the
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
'Cascarets' End All
the Miserable Days


Primitive men did not ned CAscArA
cts. They lived outdoors, ate plenty Of
fruit, and all Of their food w. toArgds
We exefciDs too jittls, eat little Fruit,
and nnr food u TOO fne. too rich.
We can't have the bowels clogRed
up ana keep wei. It means that 9he
food retained there decays. The decay
CREATES poisons. And those podsonS are
sucked into the blood thru the very
ducts intended to suck In the natr1s
ment 50 we must mike our choice.
We must live. to An extent like tA0
primitive man. else We must eat Cas.i
carrots. &.
Cascafets do what the right Food
would do. whist plenty Of exercise does
The effect II ~ natural from one 81
the other. The question Is one OF cone,
ysnience II you choose Cascarets, take
them as you take food not In hrge.
doses rarely. but a tablet az time
That is the way to keep well Get Z 10
cent box now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
NoRT4WEsrERN.s PROPOSAL TO
MOVE Depor 10 AocEPrEp ~
LEaRANp COUNCIL.
PRovIso. HOWEVER. THAT
ORAL AGREEMENT IS KEPT
Material Error in Written OFFER Found
AZ to Distance station 10 to es
Moved, and With This Corrected, a.
Agreed Upon Originally. Town i,
Willing to Comply.

The town council OF LeGrand, at q
meeting held Monday night, voted to
accept the proposition of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway Company
relative to the removal Of its passenger
station from Its present site. outside
the corporate limits of the town and In
Tama county, to point within the
corporate limits.
The railroad company made a prop
osition in writing to the council q
few days ago. This proposition wai
TO the effect that the depot would be
moved farther west. providing the town
would vacate 4 certain road leading to
the company's crushing plant, place
this road outside the town limits, and
make At a county highway; further
more that the town would open a new
road to the depot. the railway company
to pay the town $500 toward the cost
OF the Improvement, and furnish free
crushed rock to nacadamize the road.
Find Error In Distance.
The council, in going over the writ
ten proposal. finds what 1t considers
very material, and yet probably IN
intentional error in stating the distance
that the station Is to be moved. and
this IL now the only point on which the
settlement OF the long draw out con-
troversy OF several years standing
hinges. In the written proposition the
railroad company agrees to move the
station 300 feet to the west" In the
oral agreement, made between the Of
ficers of the road and the town Off
Gals several weeks ago. the point
designated az that OF removal Il be-
tween 1,400 ana 1900 feet TO the west.
Therefore the council has voted to ac-
cept the proposition provided 1t Is
amended to comply with the oral
Asreenaent made between the railroad
officials and the council.
Members OF tho council say that II
the depot was moved 600 feet to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
soYs HAVE CLOSE Cali.

Low Stage Of Water Alone Prsvsnts
cstastrophs When Boys Go Over Dam.
The probability is that the low stage
Of the Iowa river alone prevented what
might easily have been q, double drown
ing when Dwight Frazer. aged is. son
OF AIr. and Mrs. A. L. Fraser. sos North
Center street, and Jesse Norris aged 40,
SON Of Mrs. G. 8. Nugsnt, s22 North
Center, went over the Center stres4
dam Sunday afternoon In q boat.
The boys were rowing In an old
shell back" boat and. In . venture
some spirit. tried to place the nose Of
the craft on the crest of the dam. They
did SO. but went farther than they
planned. The light boat shot over the
damn. and plunged into fairly deep
water, and both boys went sprawling
out. one on either side. The water
was quite deep where the boys struck.
and both went down twice before they
got their wits and swan to q point Of
safety. A few feet to either side and
the water was shallow. and both waded
out The boat was recovered.
The youngsters. whose mothers do
not approve Of Sunday boating, re-
solved not to tell anything of the incl
dent at home, and further than that the
boys had been to the river, and had
got wet" the mothers were none the
wiser. Mrs. Fraser said today that she
wondered why she could not find
'Dwightss shirt but she had not
solved the problem as yet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
NEW JEwELRY At HELLeERe,s.
A Large Shipment Of Fine JswsIry
Just Unpacksd.

The season OF weddings and gradua :
tons IS at hand. The amount of pres
ents bought during the next few weeks
will be almost equal to the holiday
trade at Hellbers's. This morning we
unpacked large shipment Of jewelry
from eastern markets. In this shipmen.
are new things in rings, brooches. cuff
buttons. stick pins, hair ornaments
watch chains and dozens Of beautiful
and useful presents. You must surely
come to our store and see these new
arrivals before YOU make your pur-
chases. We are always glad to show
you whether you buy or not
HELLBEHG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09

The number of cattle sold for slaugh
ter during the year was 1888. and the
average number of cows MIXED during
the year was S.56S.
Five thousand one hundred forty
eight sheep were shipped into the
county to be fed and 1929 were ship
49,4S5 pounds Of wool were sold.
To the credit of "Biddy'' a total Of
737.765 dozen or sS53.1so eggs were
gathered during the twelve months.
Other Crops and Acreage.
One thousand thirty-four acres were
devoted to sweet corn from which .
eos tons of sweet corn for canning pur-
poses were gathered Fifteen acres
We're in pop corn which yielded ass
bushels for the pepper. Four acres
were planted to broom corn and one
tor was harvested for brooms.
The orchards Of the farms Of the
county make a grand total Of 1889
acres and the gardens put together
would make a farm OF s5e acres.
The farms of the county are short on
silos. there being but thirty-seven
counted
Six hundred eighteen acres were de-
voted to raising timothy seed last year
and the yield was 2.734 bushels. Four
grow clover for seed and the yield was
1853 bushels.
The average pay for the farm hand
during the summer was s29.o5 per
month. and during the winter s22ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
MARTIN GIVES MEMORIAL
Pastor Of Congregational Church In
vited by G. A. r. to Preach Annual
Memorial Sermon - Will Bs Given
at Congregational Church Sunday
Morning, May 20.

Rev. B. F. Martin, pastor of the Con-
gregational church. has been invited by
the G. A r. TO deliver the annual
mem orial sermon to the G. A r. and
its allied bodies. The sermon will b.
the morning service hour. on the Sun
day preceding Memorial day, May rs.
Both posts of the G. A. FRANK
NJ. Thomas, of this city, and Gen. Phil
Sheridan, Of the soldiers home-and
both Of the WON ems Organisations, the
relief corps OF the city and the ladies
Of the G; a p circle Of the ho.ne. wtl,
participate and attend the service in a
body
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09

Average Yields Per Acre.
The fertility of Marshall coUnty's soil
Is told in the table OF averages, show
ing how much per acre Of corn, oats
and other crops was produced during
the year. The following is the aver
age yield per acre for the land Of the
county. which was last year devoted to
the following crops:
Corn ...-.-.... ....--..45 bushels
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
STRENGTHEN THE NERVES.

Take Horsford's Acid Phespha ate,
A teaspoonful in glass of cold
water makes wholesome. refreshing
beverage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09

DR.. +. J. Neiman. assistant state
veterinarian Office and veterinary
hospital. 1o7 and 100 East State street
Ohice phone 4oA residence 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09

compared With the entire state, the
yield of corn in this county was more
than ten bushels per acre above the
average yield for the entire state.
On each farm there was devoted an
average OF fifty -one-acres to corn, thir-
ty-one acres to oats. and twenty acres
TO hay
The Showing Of Livestock.
The livestock owned on these 2,o22
farms makes another grand showing
for the county. The following are the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
NAssY's ASSISTANT RESIGNS
Miss May Rogers, Of lsGrand Pos
office. 70 We'd MarnhaIItou,n Man

Miss May Rogers. OF Anita, who fol
about q year has been employed VA
assistant to Postmaster NJ. NJ. Evans
OF LeGrand, resigned her position, eff
fective Monday. to prepare for hel
marriage, in about month. to Mr.
William c. blessing, Of this city. Mr.
blessing Is a member Of the firm OF
blessing Bros. gardeners. S07 west
Nevada street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09
0NNIY'S WEALTH
n FIRM PRODUCTS
STATISTICS FOR YEAR 1910 SHOW
VAST RESOURCES OF THE
FARMS.
RAISED ALMOST 5,ooo, 900
BUSHELS CORN IN 1910
County Produced More Than 100000
Bushels Of Oats in 191o-Average
Yield Of Corn Per Acre Much More
Than Average For Stat>-other In
tsrssting Statistics.

Valuable information regarding the
farms and their products during the
year 1910 is contained IN the statistical
report complied by County Auditor a.
II. Welker from the returns made by
the assessors, which the latter obtained
while making the tax assessment late
in the winter. The report was forward
ed to the auditor of state today.
The acreage OF the agricultural land
of the country, the number Of farms,
the acreage devoted TO crops and the
yields, together with a report On live
stock and OF miscellaneous farm crops
are contained in the report. It reveals
the count TO be veriIable agricul1ur-
al gold mine.
Two Thousand Farms in County.
The report reveals that there are
2,022 farms in the county of total
OF 323,114 acres. The average size OF
each farm is a triae under go acres.
OF this vast acreage e32. 9s3 was last
year devoted to the principal crops of
corn. oats wheat, hay, potatoes etc.
.shne a4,S!2 acres we're used for pas
ture.
The acreage devoted TO each of these
crops and the yield are as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09

Funeral at lOorand.
Tho funeral OF John r. Strom was
hold at the trends church in IeC3rand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09

READ THE TIA. WANT ADs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-09

TAFFGTA-YARp WIDE, OIL eoiLE o nAFEErA
Sd.oo VALUE, pen YARD ..-.........-........
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-03-30
DISFIGURED WITH ECZEMA

"Our little boy Gilbert was troubled
with eczema when but a few weeks
old. His little face was covered with
sores even to back Of his ears The
poor little fellow suffered very mucn.
The sores began as pimples, his 1T
tie face was d~isfigured very much.
We hardly knew what he looked like.
The face looked like raw meat. we
tied little bags of cloth e his
hands to prevent him from scratching.
He was very restless at night, MS
little face itched.
1--WE consulted two doctors at Chi
Gag where we resided at that time
After trying all the medicine OF the
two doctors without any result, we
read of the Cuticura Remedies, and at
once bought the Cuticura Soap n
Ointment. Following the directions
carefully and promptly we saw the re-
suit. and after four weeks the dear
child's face was as fine and clean as
any little baby's face, Every one who
saw Gilbert after using the Cuticura
Remedies was surprised. He has Q
head of hair which is a pride for any
boy of his age, three years. We can
only recommend the Cuticura RENE
dies to everybody" (Signed) Mrs. Il
Albrecht, Box 8S3, West Point, Nebr
Oct. rs, 1910.
Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp
sole props, Boston, Mass, for free 80
page book, a guide to skin and han
health.