davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-13

ants are nOn-feSloentS OF the State VI
Iowa and such residence is unknown to
plaintiff, but that the interest of such
unknown persons. defendants. 80 Tar
ss plaintiff il able to designate with
particularly and the mode OF devolu-
tion Of said alleged claims Of title are
as follows:
That Florence Abell Byrns. the
sole surviving heir at law o.
Thomas b. Abel, being an unmarried
woman claims some title and interest
in said property by virtue OF . certain
decree Of date April goth. 1858, In IA
vor Of Thomas b. Abel her father.
but that said decree did not confer any
title upon said Thomas B. Abel and
that any claim or interest which may
be made on account thereof has long
since been barred by the statute OF
Limitations running In favor Of Jacob
3. Rolston ana his grantors who have
held said premises under claim OF right
and color Of title and without being
disturbed therein for more than the Pc
Rod of the statute Of Limitations.
That the unknown heirs Of Diana
Ballard make some claim to title and
| interest In said property on account OF
! a certain warranty deed made to Diana
Ballard on February cath, 1865. bat
that said Disna Ballard was fully di-
| vested Of such an interest and title BY
| snbseuuent conveyance by deed Of date
| FEBRUARY 9Th. 1873. in which she exc
cuted the same under the name Of
Diana ossver, she having united in
| marriage With 4. A. Carver who Joined
/ IN such conveyance.
That the na1n0wn ha4sO - law q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-13
Hx1E L. BURKARr. ,
Plaintiff
BY =. u. NORTHUP.

The above and foregoing origsnai
Notice having been prsesased 20 ~
undersigned, . judge Of tn Dssts1es
Court, Of Iowa in. and Tor Aefsh. !!
County, and in and for tho ssvsnseeuhn
Judicial District Of Iowa, 10 hereby ~.
proved. and It IL ordered that eucn
notice be published in the Times. Ne.
publican, q newspapsf publSned u
Marshalltown, Iowa, oncs week ZOE
four consecutive weeks. commencing on
the s0th day Of July. 1911.
Dated at 'Marshalitown, Iowa this
3oth day OF July A. y. 1911.
80 G. 4. BRAD01EAW.
Judge o1rths l7th ssAisaas Distfise Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
NEW SAFETY RAZOR
INVENTED IN OGDEN
Company Organized to Take
Over Patent Rights of
Albert Oberheim.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 2--Preparatio for the
development OF an industry which is eN-
pected to mean much to Ogden were in
dicated today in the filing of articles Of
Incorporation for the DeVine Safety
Razor company, which Is composed en-
tirely OF Ogden and Salt Lake capitalists.
Patents already owned by the company
and others which are pending arc esti-
mated TO be worth not less than $1,000
00o
Tho objects OF the new company are
to manufacture and sell a safety razor OF
new design. invented and patented by
Albert Oberheim OF this city; also COM
binetion razor case. stTop and hone on
which Oberheim's patent rights are pend
Ing. The letters OF patent on the Ober-
helm safety razor were granted by the
United States patent office on November
4 OF this year
While 1t Is not the intention OF the new
company 10 manufacture the articles In
this city, Ogden will he the home office
OF the company and this city will de-
rive the benefits which nTe expected TO
result from the sale Of the new articles
The contract for the manufacture OF the
Oberheim patented devices in the United
States, as we'll as the specially designed
machinery for the manufacture or the
articles, probably will be awarded to the
Geneva Cutlery company Of New York.
according TO J. r. DeVine, president OF
the new company. Sub-contracts for the
ma nufacture OF the raZors Will be award
cd to cutlery firms in England, France.
Germany and other European countries,
patent rights having been secured In
nearly all countries OF the world.
No specific capitalization Is included In
the articles OF incorpora ton. but It ie spe-
Gifted that stock shall be issued In eX-
cess OF $1,000. 600 The incorporators and
officers of the company are J. II. DeNine.
president: J. n. Spargo, vice president;
Royal Eccles. secretary; c. 4. Boyd.
treasurer; Albert Oberhelnl general man
ager, Willard Scowcroft and simon BAN
berger directors. All are Ogden men
with tho exception OF Mr. Bamberger, who
is n Salt Lake resident
With shares OF stock listed at the par
value of $40. Mr.. Oberheln Is the holder
OF %, 900 shares given for letters OF
patent on his inventions. He Is also the
trustee for l9.ai0 additional shares, while
the other six incorporators hold ten
shares each, making the present CAPT.
taliZatlon :750,00o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
HODGES Of BOISE
GIVES HIS VIEWS
May Become Candidate for
Governorship on Low
Tax Propaganda.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Idaho. Dec. 2-Mayor Arthur
Hodges OF Boise is seriously considering
becoming Republican gubernatorial
candidate, and has just Issued a state
ment looked upon here as a political
"feeler.' the purpose Of which Is to as
certain how his prospective candidacy
would be taken over the state In 1t he
attacks the government of the state as
being top-heavy. and declares that should
he become a candidate and be elected
governor he would put forth every ef-
fort to lower taxes. His statement is In
part as follows.
The primary campaign is a lons
ways Off and IL is rather early for
candidates. and at this time L do not
care TO definitely commit myself.
ceived many solicltat tions from friends
In different parts OF the state TO be-
come n candidate Tor governor, and
the encouragement have received IS
gratifying, regardless OF what my de-
cision may be.
Should I become a candidate my
candidacy VIII not be launched upon
n sea OF novel promises. Such prom
ises have not given US perfect state
government, nor lessened the burden
OF taxation. nor will they. There Is
only one way to reduce the great cost
OF state government which the tax
payers OF this state are having 20
meet. and that Is to cut down some
OF Its eXtravagant and needless eX-
pendtures in u practical way.
Our state government is top-heavy
and we are going from high TO higher
taxes all the while. With its numer-
GUS costly commissions II II too cum
bersome. and In my opinion relief Will
be found only by cutting Oft some of
these needless expenses.
AS candidate for governor,
would not promise to revolutionlze
the state, for without the co-opera tion
OF the legislature any man who may
be elected governor is powerles5 10
accomplish much In the way OF
ducing taxation. One thing I would
do, though, would be 10 exercise the
veto power vested in the governor to
the limit and do the utmost to give
the people relief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF COLLATERAL
SECURITY.

Notice Is hereby given that Tho Ma
tionai Bank of the Republic OF Salt Lake
day OF November 1919. at two o'clock p
m. OF said day. at the be mixing house Of
The National Bank OF the Republic OF
Salt Lake City. Utah. on the corner OF
Lake City. Utah offor for sale and sell
al public auction 10 the highest bidder
for cash, tho collateral security herein
after described or so much th~reof al
may be necessary 10 pay the amount due
upon q certain promlssory nots dated
August list. 1918 due September 3rd, 1918.
paya bic TO the order OF The National
Bank OF the Republic of Salt Lake City.
Utah. for the principal sum OF three thou
sand four hundred twenty-four dollars
(s342i.00) with interest thereon at the
ratio of one per cent. q per cent) per
month from maturity until paid. both be-
fore and after Judgment. and on which
s en' an ,s R das o2 sn
1918. the date OF the first publication Of
this notice. the sum OF three thousand
FIVE hundred three and se.loo dollars
together with interest on the principal
sum OF three thousand four hundred
twenty-four dollars ts3i24,00) from this
torney,s fees OF two hundred dollars
(s2o0 0o), the said personally Will DO sold
on the above named date.
mentioned Y'Vg was pledge9 Se as coIIateral % % se7
curity for the payment OF the amount
due on said note and Is parricularly do
scrlbed as follows:
Thirty 600 shares OF the capital stock
OF the Commercial Bank OF Spanish Fork
represented by certificates OF stock OF
said bank numbered As. ~ IS, and SO
for hvc (5) shares each, Issued April
9Th. 1911, TO The National Bank of the
Republic, pledsee, and certificates OF
stock OF said bank numbered z6 ami
40 for FIVE (5) shares each. Issued April
9Th. 1911. 20 The Natl. Bank OF the
Republic pledgec.
Dated November 18th, 1913.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE RE-
PUBLIC. OF SALT LAKE CITY.
UTAH
By FRANK KNOX, Its President
Howat, Macmillan & Nebeker and r
II. Butterfeld. Attorneys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
CABARET A FEATURE.
New Home OF Weber Club to Be "House
Warmed" on New Years.
eciel to The Tribune.


Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. "A New Years cele-
bration. for which IL has been planned
TO combine all Of the usual holiday merry
making with a cabaret show. is one of
the first house warming" events planned
for the new quarters of the Weber club
in the Colonel Hudson building Tho
committee has already been appointed
to put over" this New Years festival.
While 1t was expected that the Weber
club members would be installed in their
beautiful new home by Thanksgiving
the failure OF the interior decorators 10
complete their work az originally planned
caused another postponement OF the
moving day The move is now sched-
uled for December 10. although there Is
no absolute certainty that it will take
place before the middle Of the month.
Upon application by the club officials, the
BARRIERS union OF this city has granted
a special permit for a barber who will be
permanently located at the club. The
permit was necessary in order that sPc-
cial hours might be observed.
Announcement has been made that the
annual meeting OF the Weber club mem
bers viii be held in the now quarters
on the evening OF January %. 1914 At
that time officers and directors VIII be
selected for another year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 . RIA
PRIZE CARRIED OFF
BY IDAHO LAMBS
Knollin g. Finch Of Soda Springs Take
First Honors at Chicago Live
stock Show.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Grand champion
ship honors in the car-lot sheep and
lamb department of the International
livestock show were awarded today to
load of western lambs, bred and ex.
hibited by Knollin Finch of Soda
Springs, Idaho.
That they merit the big victory they
have won is pretty generally conceded
by those qualified TO pass on tho merits
OF the various contenders.
r. S. Matheson, the Swift expert,
who made the awards, said: cit is
an ideal load of show lambs and an
ideal load from the butchers stand
point. Their betters have never seen,
In point Of uniformity in breeding they
are superb, and they handle nearly as
good as they look. Their breeding quail
ity speaks volumes for the improve
ment from mutton standpoint that
is being affected in western focks.
Their finish, as we'll as their quality,
does great credit to the men respon-
sible for them
Coming from a man who, in the ca
pacity Of head sheep buyer for the
worlds greatest distributors Of lamb
and mutton, has bought millions of
head Of ovine stock, and who is looked
upon as the "court of last appeal in
the trade. this tribute from Mr.. Mathe
son is in itself an honor greatly to be
coveted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
NOTICE OF SALE.

Name OF corporation, Denijohn Con-
solidated Mining company. Principal
place of business Salt Lake City. Utah.
There are 'delin luent upon the follow
ing described stock on account OF os-
sessment levied OIL tho ith day Of Sep
tembcr, A D. 1913, tho several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders. as follows;
Cert. No. OF Amt.
No. Name. shares. due.
l9l-SIa thonihah Thomas. 205, 200 1913
as trustee for the following stock
holders of the Pioche DemiJohn Mining
company, whose names. certificate num-
bers and shares or stock accredited TO
them on the books Of the Phoebe Deml-
john Mining company are herein set
forth:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
IDAHO MARRIAGES.
Friends OF Prominent Couple Surprised
and One Groom Is Very Young.

Friends or Prominent Couple Surprised
and One Groom Is Very Young.
Special TO The Tribune.
POCATELLO, Idaho. Dec. 2.--Amos w
Perry OF Power county had TO secure his
mothers consent before he could get 2
license yesterday, as he was only II
years old. The bride to be is Nellie
Victoria Hammerer OF Oneida county.
who is two years older. A license was
also granted to John 8 Hughes OF Jo-
seph. Ore, and Laura Murray Of Alex
ander. Idaho.
Ellis L. Lehby and Alice A. Downes.
both OF Pocatello. were married at the
courthouse yesterday, They will reside
In the Gate city.
Luther ]. Fowler and Enid L.. De-
Witt were married Saturday at the home
OF Harry Fox, Judge Knowles officiat~
Ing. The groom is an employee OF the
American Express company while the
bride is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j S. Dewitt of this city. They will
make their home in Pocatello.
Friends Of J. II. Goodwin and Mabel
Cove were surprised TO learn OF their
maria &c In Salt Lake city on the No
vember The newlyweds have just re-
turned to this city. where the groom is
proprietor OF the Bannock livery, The
bride formerly resided at Kemmerer. but
recently has been in the employ OF the
Mountain States Telephone company,
They Will be ar home to their friends
after December 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
IMPORTANT WORK
IN NEVADA FIELD
Mountain Road Improvement
and Telephone Line Have
Been Accomplished.
Special TO The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
n OGDEN. Dec. 2.-The completion OF
eight and one half miles OF mountain road
aud sixteen miles OF telephone line con-
stitute the most important improvements
or. the Santa Rosa national forest OF Ne
yada for the past field season. according
10 W. w. Blakeslee. forest supervisor
who Is now at tho ogden headquarters Of
the Fourth district for his annual detail
work
The automobile stage road of forty
four miles from Winnemucca TO Paradise
valley, following along the west side OF
the Little Humboldt. Is a good one and
the road now being constructed contln-
ues thie across the n-Hinkey sum
six more miles are built next spring,
heavily loaded teams and even automo-
biles. Il is hoped, can proceed over into
the Quinn River valley and on the nor'h
This Is mainly the route of the soldiers
mapv years ago when travelling from old
vrort Scott. four miles northwest OF Para
Mis- valley, to what was then Fort Mo
Afnaitt Ii has hitherto been useable
yDuly BY pack trains, II being necessary
NO travel by wagon distance OF seventy
five miles around the southern end OF the
Santa Rosa mountains from Paradise wall
lev This road will effect a saving or
. forty-Ave miles In freightlug grain, flour
and fruit from Paradise valley to the
Quinn river valley. OlI FoTt SCOll was
abandoned thirty years ago. and the
buildings arc now the headquarters OF
cattle and sheep ranch. This road Will
also connect the BuclSsliln National mines
on the east side OF Buckskln mountain
with Paradise and continue 10 the town
OF National.
The National mines have been noted as
producing among the richest high grade
gold ores since the first six acks OF ore
were shipped in 1908. from which some
100000 was realized The rich strike in
the BuckskIn- Ma atlonsl mines was while
doing assessment work during the past
fall Senator Bell of Wlnnemucca lie
president OF this company and the Ward
estate, also OF Winncmuccs, is a heavy
stockholder
The telephone line connects the super
yisor's office at Paradise with the Martin
Creek ranger station. The other two sta
tions OF this forest. al Rebel creek and
!. .,ssNonal, respectively. were already con-
&<ccted by q telephone line. privately
.~,ned, Aspen poles were tho ONLY ones
Avsia bic for this line. and In order to
make them as durable a. possible nearly
all were charred before setting, This
could be done more easily al the point
where they wero cut, yet 1t was found
that the charred material Jared off IN
transit so that better work was done in
charrng them after distribution along the
line. All were peeled, but a few were set
without charring. in order 10 determine
10 what extent charrinE promotes dura-
bility.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
INCREASES MEMBERSHIP.
Farmers' Equity Also Incorporates and
Elects Officers and Many Directors.

Special 10 The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Idaho, Dec. 2.-Seventy
delegates, representing the Farmers
Equity In Idaho and Utah. met yesterday
morning and Incorporated for $4,000 10
establish a clearing house for the Inter
mountain country. Several new farmers
organizations were affiliated with the So
ciety, making a membership of over 1900.
The following officers were elected. /.
a. Y. Satterfied OF Sterling. president;
Charles II. DeCamp OF 81. Anthony. vice
president; o. z. Scott Of Pocatello. secre-
tary; Farmers e. Traders bank. treas
urer. The officers and the following con-
stitute the board OF directors: David
Holmgren. Tremontop. Utah; George
Perkins. wellsvile. Utah. J. Edward
Gibbs. Malad, Idaho. a; B; Chapman.
Burley Idaho; p. p. Lechtenberg, Lund !:
o. =. Merrill. Downey. Idaho; j. s.
McCann; Preston, Idaho Jed Far:
Falls Idaho: Robert Andrus, icon,
Idaho: w, ". selck, Lewisvllle; Lewis
Roberts, Moreiand Idaho.
\ transfer warehouse will be erected
here and all supplies or machinery not
shipped In straight car lots will be d.
verted from here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
HEAD AND NOSTR|LS
STUFFED FROM COLD
'Pape's Cold Compound" ends
a cold or grippe in
a few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
mssTy end Gos sfts5 taking dose t% 90
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages IN the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishuess sore throat, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
head-uothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound, - which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance, tastes. nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
(AdyeYtleement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
City Pays on Bridge.
spes.lal TO The Tribune.

SPt7zIeI 10 TIC IVlpuDp.
OGDEN, Dec. 2.--ApproXIma teiy So
900. which Is considered n very reasona-
BILE amount, VIII be the cost 10 Ogden
city for It's new bridge over the Weber
river at Thlrty-thlrd street. according to
The claim which has been allowed TO the
Salt Lake & Ogden Railway company
FOR the city's portion OF the concrete
piers and abutments. On the recon-
'mendation of onmlssioner j G Nye,
the board this morning allowed the BAN
berger compauys claim for Sb3lo6T The
now bridge is to he n joint structure
with the electric cars using the upper
level and tho wagon road portion OF the
raiiE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
VETERAN is DEAD,
AbieI Abbott Fought In Black Hawk and
Salmon River War5.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Dec. 2.-Abie Abbott, n years
old a veteran OF two Indian wars. died
at the family home, 46l Twenty seventh
street. early this morning, following an
illness OF six months. His death was the
result Of lung trouble.
Born in New York state, July 10, 1885.
Mr. Abbott cmigrated to Utah In 1saS.
remaining a resident OF this state UP to
the time OF his death. He was interested
during his life in mining and farming.
and was a veteran Of the Black Hawk
and Salmon River Mission wars.
MI Abbott Is survived by the widow
and four daughters-l1rs. Charilla Blan-
cett, Ogden: Mrs. Abigure Zundel, Will
lard; Mrs Lizzie J. Squire Long Beach,
Cal. and Mrs. Phoebe Fife. residing in
Arizona The funeral services will be
conducted ny Bishop Robert McQuarrte
In the Bndqust chapel at 2 o'clock FRI
day afternoon. The body will lie in state
at the Lindqulst chapel on Thursday and
Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Children's Aid TO Direct.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Doc 1.-The announcement
was made today that the Chldren's Aid
society will again have charge OF the
sale OF Red Cross Christmas seals in OG-
den this year Last year the society
realized a net sum Of money from the
sale OF seals. the funds having been ex-
ngended In caring for the neglected chill
3fen OF the city.
Mrs, John Cucy Is ct the head OF the
committee which will have the sale OF
seals in charge this year. She and her
Ihslstauts are preparing TO establish
oooths In several local stores. and the
ale will continue until Christmas Stores
nsndling the Christmas seals this year
WllI ne announced In n few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Free Distribution of Magazines.

OGDEN, Dec. 2--Contendlng that the
youth OF tho city will remain at home II
supplied with reading matter. Judge V.
G. Gunnell OF the Juvenile court has ar
ranged for central bureau for the dis
tribution OF magazines. The bureau will
bc located at the book store OF w. l..
Bramwell. where all persons who cannot
afford TO buy current literature will be
supplied free OF charge.
According to Judge Gunnsll's plan
those who feel themselves able to do 80
will be expected to pay a small amount
for the magazines, but those not n BILE 10
pay will be given magazines free The
Juvenile Judge appeals to all citizens OF
the city for their old ma ga zines. but ef-
forts will also be made TO provide a fund
for supplying a limited number OF new
ma "a zines each month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
SEIZE AMMUNITION
ON HAITIAN VESSEL
Rv International News Service.


NEW YORK. Dec. Customs officials
today discovered 5000 rounds of rifle and
revolver cartridges hidden IN the bunkers
OF the Clyde line steamer Iroquois This
is the second seizure made within the
week in a Clyde vessel The Troquois ar
rived from Haiti and Sspto Domingo Mon
day and customs officials believe the
from this port but the crew werc unable
to unload them al Haiti and intended
taking them on the next voyage. AS a
result of the last seizure n close watch
upon ajl vessels leaving this port for
Hail hns been ordered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
Henry Brough Is Buried.
To The Tribune.

NEPfII, Dec 2.-Impressive funeral
services were held in the tabernacle Sun
day afternoon for John Henry Brough.
who died al his home hero on Friday.
November 2S. OF Brght's disease. A. II.
Beliston presided and the speakers we're
John Beuiston. Judge Joshua Greenwood
and Bishop Belliston,
Mr.. Brough was born in Salt Lake City
fifty eight years ago, coming TO Nephi
with his parents when he was very young.
He had been very successful in the sheep
business and In farming. He leaves, be-
sides his wife four brothers and one sis
tnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
OPENS TONIGHT.
Young Men Of Fifth Ward to Celebrate
!, Completion OF New Gymnasium,
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec 2.-Plans have been per-
fected by the Young Mems Mutual I'M
provement association OF the Fifth ward
10 formally open the new gymnasium on
"Wednesday evening Although the build
ing Is not large, the gym has been
equipped with up-to-6ste apparatus at a
cost Of about $i100. There are prlvat tc
lockers and shower baths, while the gen
<eral equipment consists OF parallel bars,
<flngs. boxing gloves, fencing fojls, strIk-
ling bags dumbbells and All assortment of
other paraplernal;a.
II is estimated that the now eyn:na siun
Will satisfactorily accommodate eighty
students and II is the intention OF the
director. T. Earl Pardoe 10 divide this
humber into sixteen classes. DR.. Joseph
Morren will act as the examining physio
clan for the gymnasium students Of the
Fifth ward