davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
MORMON COLOV|St
ARE FACING CR|
Church in Mexico Is It'd
Into Stable for Horse
of Federals.
SITUATION is CRITI|
Avoid Armed Conflict if
sible IS Advice of Pres
| dent Smith.

Their church turned into a stab
federal horses, many of which
been stolen from the ranchers
stores looted, their supplies levied
at will and their lives endangero|
Mormon colonists In Mexico are
the gravest crisis In their histo|
cording to telegraphic InformatiI
ceived at the Offices Of the first
dency OF the church here yesI
afternoon. Il
Instead OF the marauding on
of disorganized bands Of rebels,
was thought to be the chief dana
eolonists were fncing. it is the
Of the Mexican government itsel
menace the safety Of the settleI
cording to the telegram from
G, w. MIlywhite Of Colonia M
Sonora, received by President
F. Smith, band of 100 federal
under the command of Genera'
lines, Madero' 3 own officer,
camped in the colony and are Q,
ting every outrage in the ca,
Appeals to the federal conn
against tho lawlessness of his
mand have been met with insoll
fusal to protect the colonists, v
desperation, are armiug them
determined to protect their pr
at any cost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Schedule of Fees.


The ordinance fixes the yearly license
rooms or more. $500; for houses contain
Ing less than 100 rooms and more than
10 rooms, $3.50: for houses containing
less than 10 rooms and more than 90
rooms, 500; for houses containing less
than 90 rooms and more than 20 rooms,
$50, for houses containing less than Is
rooms and more than Is, S25; for houses
containing less than Is rooms and more
than 10 rooms. sl5; for houses contain
ing less than 10 rooms and more than ).
$40; for houses containing less than
rooms. s5.
contract for s14s1 o4 was let to the
Intermountain Electric company for the
installation on Main street from South
Temple to Third South street Of strings
OF light. The work will consist Of string
ers over the street. seven TO the block.
with extra lights at the intersections
and with two large electric signs at Main
and Second South streets.
Property of City.
The decorations are the permanent
property of the commission and are TO
De so constructed as to be readily taken
down or replaced. The work VIII be
done under the supervision OF Commits
sienor @. D. Keyser, The different bids
On four M blocks. Eardley Brothers.
s1s17, Holding. s2255.50; Central Eec-
trc company (no sign). $i42s-4o; Salt
Lake Electric company. s2S77; Inter
Robbins. $3.50 (no signs), Three blocks
with signs. Intermountain Electric COM
pany, sl43l-04.
from E. r. Ashton and others asking
that a six-inch water main be laid on
Lincoln avenue from Ninth South to
Belmont avenue. The work was ordered
done at an estimated cost OF SLIGO
Walter r Jose, dog collector. addressed
a communication to the commission call
ing attention to the burning OF the dog
house near the crernatory last Saturday
and asked that another be built The
matter was referred to the commissioner
Of public safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
SALT LAKE AFTER
N. {. A. CONVENTION
Utah Educators Wire FROM
Chicago Asking Aid of Of
ficials and Citizens.
SCHOOL BOARD AGREES
Campaign to Secure the 1918
meet Comes as Complete
Surprise.
SCHOOL, BOARD AGREES

We are out for the 1913 meet.
ing. An invitation from board OF
education, also from governor,
mayor, Commercial club, president
OF the university and perhaps 9TH
ers would help. II agreeable please
notify these and send night let
ters Tuesday. Auditorium hotel.
Action probably to be taken We'd
nesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

Such was the telegram James l.
Hammondd, president of the board OF
education, received yesterday from ID.
n. Christensen, superintendent OF
schools. who in company with otheI
Utah educators is in attendance at
the national education convention no"
in annual session in Chicago :,
words to that effect WAS what Presi-
dent Hammond was last night author
ICED by the board at its monthly SEES
sion to wire to Superintendent Chrls-
tensen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
Gilman News.

Mrs. Addie Brown and daughters,
Pearl and Iva, Of Eldora. came satur-
day for visit with the Ed Alden fam
lily.
Mrs. J. s. Paul and Mrs. Clint Alden
and daughter Rena, who have been
visiting their parents, David Mckee
and wife, at Des Moines, returned
home Saturday.
Julia Vinjie Of Chicago, who has
been a guest for some time at the
Thomas Knutson home, left for home
Monday.
Mrs. George Corrick and daughters,
Hattie and Mabel. who have been visit
ing for ten days with the formers
sister, Mrs. Bartlett. and family, al
Wichita, Kan, reached home Monday
evening
Miss Sadie Lowry. Of Des Moines,
came Monday evening for few days
visit with her parents, Joseph Lowry
and wife.
Earl Willcuts and wife, who have
been visiting friends in Chicago for
a week. returned home Tuesday.
Miss Florence Stewart, of Marshall
town, visited from Saturday until Tues
day evening with her aunt, Mrs. j. B.
Ramsey, and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Gallagher. of
Green Mountain, spent Tuesday night
and Wednesday with Mrs. Gallagher
sister, Mrs. D. s. Green, and family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
NELs ANDERSON DEAD.
Insane Patient a. County Farm Sue
cunnbs 70 Exhaustion,


eumbs to Exhaustion.
Exhaustion. after a period Of thirty
years of insanity. caused the death
Saturday afternoon Of Nels Anderson.
an inmate OF the county farm.
Anderson. who was at one time a
farmer OF the Ferguson neighborhood,
became insane in 1882, and for twelve
years was confined in the Mount
Pleasant asylum. He was pronounced
incurab BILE. and eighteen years ago was
brought to the county hospital He had
been violent for a long time, and was
considered one Of the worst cases In
the hospital.
Anderson was a native Of Crestad-
stand, Sweden, where he was born in
1853. He came to this country when
"a years Of age. and settled near Fer
guson. He married in Sweden, Just be-
fore coming to America, Miss Bette
Kelson. who died Dec. %, 1910. A
brother. Swan Anderson. OF this city
and brother. Ole Anderson, who lives
| in Sweden. survive.
The funeral will be held from the
Simkins & Estel parlors at 9 O'Clock
| tuesday morning. Interment will be ir
the Timber Creek cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19

While riding with his wife on gas
olene handcar, and finding that fast
freight train was bearing down upon
him, Jesse Miles Stanley, aged 80, Sec
ton foreman for the Minneapolis & st.
Louis railway between Gilman and
Newburg, with headquarters at Gil
man. was killed instantly Sunday att
ernoon at point about midway be-
tween Gilman and Pickering.
Stanley and his wife were on their
way to Pickering to visit for the after
noon, and were riding handcar that
Mr.. Stanley had equipped himself with
a gasolene engine.
Upon reaching the big curve and cut
two and one-haf miles north Of Gill
man, Stanley heard the approach OF
freight train from the south, which
proved to be No. 81, fast freight, IN
charge Of Conductor Charles BenninS
and Engineer Charles Sleeth, OF Oska-
loosa.
Gets Wife or; Tries TO Save Car.
Stanley stopped his engine and car
as soon as ne heard the train, got his
wife off the car and to one side o.
the track. He could have saved him
self as we'll had he not attempted TO
get the handcar off. The mans thought.
undoubtedly, was that the handcar
might cause a wreck, and he remained
too long at the task OF removing II.
The engine struck the car, tossed 1t on
the track, and hit Stanley. The mans
skull was crushed. and his right arm
was torn from its socket.
cona;dored Able Empioy0.
In the office Of Roadmaster ]. C..
Pratt, of the Minneapolis & st. Louis,
in this city. Stanley was considered
one OF the most efficient road men In
! the companys employ on this division.
The news OF his death was received
with much regret at the roadmaster's
office. and an employe was sent TO
Gilman today to investigate all the
| circumstances.
Stanley had been at Gilman between
four and five years. He is survived by
his wife and five children. G. NJ. Stan
ley, brother. also lives at Gilman.
Mr.. Stanley's old home was at Taintor.
Mahaska county. and there the body
will be taken for burial on the morning
| train Tuesday.
Justice Called a. Coroner.
| A telephone message for Coroner F..
Fl. Boucher was put in Sunday after
noon. but the Gilman authorities were
informed that the coroner was out OF
town. Justice Of the Peace ]. M. Car
new. at Gilman, was notified in the abb
sence Of the coroner. At Gilman today
it was said that the liabilities were
that Mr. Carney would decide an In
quest unnecessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
TWO HORSES KILLED.
Animals Struck by lightning During
EARLY Morning Storm.

Animals Struck by lightning During
EARLY Morning Storm.
Two horses. one fine driver, owned
by Rev. w. r. Oursler. and the otnel
owned by NJ. soukup, were struck oy
lightning and killed during the storm
early this morning, in the John khile
pasture on South Center street. There
were four horses In the pasture at the
time. The bodies Of the two dead AMI
mails were found this morning V'ns
close together The other animals prob
ably had been at some distance from
the animals killed during the storm
The Oursler horse was a hne drivins
animal and was worth about 5000. Mr..
Oursler who is in Colorado on vaca-
ton trip. had sent the horse to pasture
before leaving the city. The horse was
about years old
The Soukup horse was a much older
animal MIR. Soukup said this morning
that he valued the horse at $40 or $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19

From here they w1ll 90 20 Iilincls e /
visit other relatives.
VI Nathan and Miss Kesta Ncorew left
Monday evening for AcKsssport. -.
to- attend the Mc0rew rounion 10 b
held there Aug. -.
MICS Esther Dasrah. of Chicago. q
visiting her brothers. Hugh and John
Darrah. and families.
l.. B. Sparks and wife were over
Sunday guests Of their daughter. Mrs.
E. c. Lainson. at Marshalltown.
Floyd and Helen stansber1y went 70
Albert Lea. Mimi, Friday. for Q weekse
visit with their uncle. Frsd RockWel.
and family. gs
l.. w, seager, wife and son Dale arss
visiting this week with their son and
brother, Willard Seager ana family. AZ
Dysart. n
H. A. Rockhill and wife, Of Arcola.
Ind, came Friday for q visit With
their relatives. the Mrs. b. G. RockhjL
and John Sebring families.
Miss Irene Ensminger, Evalyn ana
Lawrence Patterson, who had been vi6r
iting their aunt, Mrs. c. A. Ratclin.
and family, at New Sharon. returned
home Friday.
Jean Graves, who had been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. J. g. Brinkefhon. and
family, at Waterloo. returned hons
Friday. sa.
Grace stineman left Thursday for
Rock Island, ILL.,. for a months visit
with her uncle, r. c. Muller. ana fam
lily.
J. 8. Hough. wife and son Cecil. OF
Harvey. H., who have beeen visiting
for ten days with Mrs. Housh's par
ents. j. L. Sterrs. and wife. LETT TOR
home Tuesday evening.
Miss Lille Gibbs. of Allerton, who
has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Will
Fanton. and family. for three weeks.
left for home Saturday. She was ac-
companied home by her cousins. Lyle
Fanton and Yuille Ramsay, who will
stay two weeks.
Mrs. e. r. Gaunt and children. Grace
and Earl. OF Marshalltown, who had
been visiting Mrs. Gaunt's parents. ",
g. Strickland. and family, returned
home Wednesday evening.
Miss Marjorie Lexington. OF Dea
Moines. who had been a guest at the
Roy Gould home for three weeks. left
for home Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
MERCHANTS WARM UP TO PRO-
POSED DISPLAY HALL At
FAIR,
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
PROMOTE NEW FEATURE
orasojxsd Effort to 30 Made, and Cost
viii ee Ascsrtainsd Before Final
Move 10 Made-contsmp Private
Association Of Exhibitors to Take
Charge Of the Venture.

The meeting Of the county fair asso-
citation with merchants and exhibitors
held at the Marshalltown Club rooms
resulted in an organized effort to erect
an exhibit hall Messrs. F.. M. Wilbur
r. H. Bondage. c. A. Buchwald, and
A. c.. Abbott will obtain an estimate
on hall with a twenty-foot aisle IN
the center and booths on each side. II
It is possible to erect such a hall at
not to exceed 5000 per unit of twenty
feet fronting on the aisle. A private
association of exhibitors will be formed
for the purpose of putting up the ex-
hibit on the cooperative plan.
Some merchants objected to the
plan Of including rest room privileges.
Others thought that 1t would serve
to popularize their hall and this FEAT
ura will not be determined until the
exhibitors association Is actually
formed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19

served at noon, and the after dinner
hours were enjoyed with recalling IN
cidents OF interest to the. members sof
the family. Music By Miss McLain was
enjoyed. ~ fE H.
Those present 1t the reunion were
Mr.. ana Mrs. E. e. Foote, Of Tama;
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. b. Rickart, OF Omaha;
Mrs. F. H. McLain and Miss McLain
of Lincoln. Mob; Mr.. and Mrs. q. w.
F'anton and children, of this city; Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Foote, Mr.. and Mrs
Merle Foote and children. Mr.. Frank
Foote and son. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
klump and son. all Of Nevada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
Amateur Baseball Sunday.

The two teams representing the
Tribe Of Ben Hur had games Sunday,
the first team defeating the Tama In
dams on the local grounds and the
second team meeting defeat at Boone,
where they met tho Peterson team,
considered one Of the strongest ANA
teur teams Of central Iowa.
The local game resulted in score
OF to 4 in favor OF the Ben Hur team.
A good sized crowd witnessed the
game, which was close up to the final
innings Swingley. Adams and Banzhaf
formed the battery for the local team.
The game at Boone was close and
pretty contest. resulting In a score Of
5 TO 8 in favor OF the Peterson team.
Hughes and Dent pitched for the sec
ond Ben Hur nine, and McCombs
caught.
Next Sunday the Elks and the
Knights OF Columbus teams will meet
at the fair grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
To the P,e,,. Of m.r,t.I,towc,

To hoPooplo Of MaeShailtoWns
To supply you with feed for your
chickens, horse, cow and pigs is our
ambition. For the chickens we have
wheat. barley cracked corn, oats.
chick starter. grit. shell, poultry food.
(Flecks) lice killer. etc.
For the horse. oats shelled and ear
corn, bran, and bright new timothy
hay.
For the COW, shorts bran, oats.
Schumacher, hay. chops also straw for
bedding.
Try our -four, feed and hay. We
fed Ringlings' circus animals, horses,
elephants, camels, etc. We can feed
yours.
Watch for our new team and wagon.
1t will be on your street, watch 1t 90
by Bowles 4 Billings Feed Co, -four
and feed. We will take care OF your
orderly US out. Bowles & Billings
Grain Co., Market ST., phone 11s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
TO AID IN FERRErINe CASE.
Local Agents of Great Western Sum
monsd to Council 1iuHs.

monOd to CounosI 0iunS.
To assist in ferreting out the mys-
terry surrounding the movement OF an
alleged band Of crooks that has been
operating in Council Bluffs, II. r.
Wandlng and James Salmons. special
agents OF the Chicago Great Western
in this city. were summoned to Council
Bluffs Saturday night.
The case that Is to be investigated
IL the burning Of railroad cars con-
tanning supposedly valuable merchan-
disc. and filing claims for heavy dam
ages against the railroad company.
Recently a car containing what are
alleged to have been secondhand
bugsies, but consigned as new buggies.
was fired by gasoline inside the car.
The blaze was extinguished. however,
and the traces Of the gasoline with
In the car, and the fact that the bug
gies were old. were said to have been
found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
NOTICE.

School Examination and CiassIfieation
For Entrance Into the Marsh aIltown
Public Schools.
Tho office of the superintendent OF
schools end Of the principal OF the
high school will be open on Tuesday.
Aug. 81. from $3.50 a. III. to 4:30 p. IN.
for the purpose Of examining and
classifying the pupils who have not
already classified.
School will open for the fall term
Tuesday. Sept. 8.
A. PALMER, Superintendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
A GREAT PROGRAM
Program Of the EIdora In
dustriaI School Band At the Fair
Grounds Friday Covers Twenty Sc
Isctions and Ranges From the
Classical to Raqtima.

The coming Of the Industrial School
band and baseball team to MARSHALL
town Friday is an event. The band is
an excellent one and the double header
ball game scheduled likely to furnish
plenty Of thrill to those who favor the
national game. The musical program
lasts over the entire afternoon and
runs the gamut of band music from
grave to gay. AL
1t Is a splendid entertainment ana a.
ridiculously low price OF ADMISSION.
Twenty-Five cents admits to the entire
progra m Of baseball and music, ana 10
a seat in the grandstand. Chilaren
under IL, Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
psath Of Son Of Former Resident o
County Told in Letter.

Walter H. Wilson, 20s South Second
street, a circulation solicitor employed
by the Times Republican, received to-
day a letter from Erderby. B. c., tell
ing Of the death Of his nephew, Homer
Wilson. aged Is. The lad was drowned
Aug. Is In a river near his home,
where he stopped to take plunge
while returning home from work. No
one witnessed the tragedy. The body
was found by an indian who happened
to be along the stream.
Homer Wilson was a son OF the late
John Wilson, who formerly lived on a
farm three miles south of this city. but
who moved to Canada about fourteen
years ago and died there. His widow
later married and Is now Mrs. Harvey
Mckee, Of Enderby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
MADE COMMERCIAL AGENT
n c susk, Northwsstsrn Cashier,
Goss to More Res ponsibls Position.

UOUP0V1OTOTO
H. c. Busk, for two years cashier OF
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
In this city. will sever his connection
with the company Wednesday. when
he will go to Davenport to become city
commercial agent Of the Iowa & I'LL
nois railroad, an interurban line run
ming between Clinton and Davenport.
Tho new position admits Of increased
responsibility. and is a distinct recos-
milton Of Mr.. Busk's ability. Mr.. Busk
Is considered as one of the best posted
rate men in this territory.
To fill the vacancy Agent w. II
Bardwell has appointed John gladden.
bill clerk in the local office. as cashier
Other promotions within the office will
be made as result Of Mr. Cadden's
new position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
MISS MANSFIELD TO WE'D.
Marriage to Mr.. e. T. FLANAGAN e
Take Place Sopt, 8

Invitations were issued today by
Mrs. Ellen A. Mansfield for the mar
rage Of her daughter, Allene Bernice
to Mr.. Edward Theodore FLANAGAN
which will take place at the Mans
field home 214 West Main street
Tuesday morning, Sept. 3, at o:3O
o'clock. Mr.. Flanagan's home is in
Belleville, III. He formerly worked for
the c. A. Durham Company, in this
city. and is now employed by the c.
A. Durham Company. Ltd. as local
salesman at Toronto, Canada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
Gard of Thanks.

We desire in this manner to thank
the neixhbors and friends for the kind
ness and sympathy shown US during
the sickness and death Of our dear
lttle son Lyle. also for the beautiful
floral offerings sent Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Britt and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19

neral 10 TO be held wednesday after
noon at 2;sn Mr., Miner prActiced In
the court here and was well known To-
cally. A letter announcing his death
from Mr.. Miners son, r. Sidney Mil
ner. was received today by c. H. E.
Boardman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
MOVE TO MARsHALLToWN.
l. q. Combs and Family, Of Quincy,
H.. Come Here TO Live.

L. B. Combs. wife, and 17-months-old
daughter arrived in this city Saturday
from Quincy, ILL.,, and will make their
home here. Mr.. Combs comes to be-
come principal OF the commercial de-
partment Of the Central Iowa Busi-
ness college. He Is a graduate OF the
Gem City college of Quincy. Mr..
Combs Is now looking for suitable
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
MOVE TO MARsHALLToWN.
Roy N. coates Comes From Toronto
"a Mako Maeahalltaxxn His Home.

70 Make MarshalItovvn His Home.
Roy N. Coates A, formerly Of this
city, but for the past few years of
Toronto. Canada, where he has been
Canadian manager for the G. A. Dun
ham Company, Ltd, reached the city
this morning to enter the employ Of
the c. A. Durham Company, Mr..
Coates will take charge OF the re-
search department OF the company.
new and important branch that has
to do with inventions and patents on
improvements for articles manufac-
tured by the company.
Mrs Coates, who was formerly Miss
Harriet Schulder. a high school teach
er here, will Join her husband as soon
as he can find a home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
To Attend Miner. Funeral.

ARRANGEMENTS are being made by the
local bar to send representatives to at
tend the funeral Of Tom II. Miner, OF
Belle Plaine, well-known attorney,
who died Sunday afternoon. The fu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
CHARGED WITH INSANITY.

Charges Filed Against Mrs. Carrie No.
RiIl BY Nsishbor.
Information was filed this morning
against Mrs. Carrie Merrill, 500 South
Sixth avenue, by NJ. H. Johnson, a
neiehbor, charging insanity. Mrs. Nc
Rill will have a hearing before the
board Of insanity commissioners Tues
day afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19

Family Reunion Nsar 9tste Center.
A reunion Of the Foote family was
enjoyed Sunday at the pleasant coun-
try home Of n. E. Foote, near State
CentAr a hnnnfA0uA dinnas wAs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
GILMAN SECTION
FOREMAN killed
J, NJ. STANLEY MEETS INSTANT
DEATH SUNDAY AFTERNOON
WHEN STRUCK ~ TRAIN.
RIDING GASOLINE HANDCAR
WITH WIFE; MEETS TRAIN

Gets Mrs. Stanley Out Of Harms Way
and Thsn Tries to Remove handear
in Front Of Fast Freieht-6tanloy
Considered One Of Best Men on This
Division.