davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
Kavsville Social Notes.

Kaysville, June 1S.-The social event
of this week was the wedding recep-
ton on Wednesday evening in honor
OF the marriage of Miss Mary H. Lin
ford, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Linford, to Mr.. Samuel G. Layton.
The ceremony was performed in the
Salt Lake temple on Wednesday and
the, reception was given in Williams
hall, where a large company of guests
assembled to offer congratulations and
gest wishes to the young couple. Re
freshments We're served. and dancing
was enjoyed during the evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Layton will reside in Rays
vile.
Professor and Mrs. James H. Linford
and children returned to their home in
Logan this morning, after a weeks
visit here.
Miss Botilda K Freeze, teacher of
the New West school. returned on Fri
day from Salina. where a portion of
her vacation has been spent.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the ward social and festival
which is to be given by The Kaysville
amusement committee in the meeting
house next Wednesday from 4 to Il
CLOCK =. III. II Is designed lndl every
person, old and young, in Kaysville
shall attend, and ample arrangements
are being made for their entertain
ment. The afternoon programme has
been prepared especially for the
amusement of the older people. and
that in the evening for the younger
class. The principal musical organiza
tons of the town will take part on the
programme.
@ @ o
Miss Lille Glow member of the
Collegiate Institutes graduating class
Of 1898. returned home from Salt Lake
Yesterday.
8 @ o
1t is expected that Oscar C. Barton
will return from his mission to SwitZer-
land early in July. He is now in Eng
land visiting with relatives.
@ @ O
Mr.. George Galbraith of Woodville.
Tulare county, Cal, is visiting in
Kaysville with his sister Mrs. Jane
w. Blood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
Coalville Students Returning.

Coalville, June 1S.-The following
named students who have been attend
ing school in different places in the
state have returned home:
Mrs. Annie Salmon and Miss Olive
Rhead, from the university al Salt
Lake; Thomas Thomas and j. H. Lamb,
from the agricultural college, Logan;
George Edgington, jr., from collegiate
institute, Salt Lake; Jane A. Robin
son, Sarah Hodson and Joseph E.
Fisher, from the B. Y. academy at
Provo. All look and feel well for their
school experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19

Lehi, June 1S.-Miss Mary r. Smith.
an estimable young lady of this city,
and Mr.. G. Ellsworth of California, will
be married next week. The ceremony
viii be followed by reception.
Miss Lilly Repton and Mr.. J. F. Rus
son are also to be married next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.
Continued from Page 49,

ing, and all united in wishing the guest
of honor a godspeed and success in his
new venture after giving him three
nearly cheers and q tiger, each one
went home well pleased with their
evenings entertainment
g g 90
Captain F. J. Mills is at the Manitou
His family will arrive tomorrow from
Boise, Ida, to. join him. They viii re-
main here until the captain goes to the
front with the engineering regiment,
L. S. V,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
Provo Social Items.

Provo. June 1S.-A delightful party
at the lake resort this week was at
tended by the following people:
Emily Davis. Miss Belle Monahan,
Miss Rhoda Richards, Misses Larene
and Ada Dusenberry. Misses Cora and
May Alexander. Miss Pike, Miss Annie
Pike, Grant C. Bagley, Race Whitney,
Leo Bird, Owen Dusenberry ard
Claude King.
g @ 9
On Thursday evening Mrs. Reed
Smoot entertained q large number of
lady friends at her home. An old
fashioned tea party was INDUCED in
and an old-fashioneG good time was
had. Many of Proves leading women
were present.
@ o @
Miss Eta Davis entertained few of
her friends very pleasantly on Mon
day evening. The evening was princi-
pally spent in a most interesting and
enthusiastic game of progressive high
five.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
SUPERIOR to aH Others.

You take no risk in trying U. S.
Baking Powder, for every can is
guar anteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
KNIT SUMNER UNDERWEAR

Ladies' fine Jersey ribbed, sleeveless
Vests. best you ever saw, e.
Ladies cotton ribbed Vests in white
and ecru. tape finish neck and fc
arms. our 15c Vests 80. ........ ~
Ladies' Low Neck and Sleeve
less union suits; our 75c grade h7c
Ior----.- ---------- AH~
Ladies' Egyptian ribbed vests reg
ular finished seam, nigh neck and short
sleeves, with silk tape in neck. l(,c
a special bargain for ........... Hs
Ladies' ribbed Vests, high neck AID
long sleeves, regular shaT ed gar DC
n.ent; sale price -. .... AJS
Ladies Jersey ribbed pants, knee
lengths. French cut band, reg 1Ac
ular &c quality, for -. $3.50. LVS
Ladies' fine ribbed union suits, high
neck ard long. sleeves, the celebrated
Melba. cut, in white and ecru, both
medium and extra sizes; our regu-
lar s1.OO union suit; special h3r
price -, .....-...-. ..-----.-. Voe
Boys summer ribbed shirts or pants,
Egyptian cotton, in light silver gray;
special sale. for any az
size -..... .................. SOe
Children's ribbed vests, high neck
and short sleeves, our Csc grade
for 80 --........ flac
SACRIFICE PRICES. HS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
SILKS
At A SACRIFICE.


24-inch Printed Foulard Silks, the
hanGson,est colorS and printing, very
best quality of pure silk; last weeks
clearing sale price was 45c; re-
mainder to be closed out 47{Lc
Handsome Taffeta finished Waist
Silks. in checks and plaids. former
pi1ce Csc a yard. Clearing sale price
last week was 49c; balance Will A.
30 at ....--.-..---..-.,.-- ho'
Choice Black Brocaded Satin pure
silk. our regular 81 a yard quail Sllc
ity in this sale at ......... coS
Handsome Satin Brocades and Baya-
dcle novelties, beautiful assortment,
especially intended for stylish skirts.
and were 81 and $3.50 "a yard. In
this clearing sale will go 7sc
al. .--.-----------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
ladies' SHIRT WAISTS.
SACRIFICE PRICES.

oAChlE4 LIE Fh1GES.
A splendid assortment of Shirt
Waists in Checks and Stripes, with
white laundered collar; great IQc
value at -.".--.......-. 49,. fOs
Our regular soc Shirt Waists, in fine
Percales. with collars of the same, also
with white collars, offered this hSc
week at -. .. Wv
Our regular 81 quality Shirt Waists,
made of the best French Percales cut
with the newest style double pointed
yoke; a perfect fitting garment, o.
special price .... OJI
Bingham and Percale Shirt Waists
in choice selected colors and patterns.
yoke back, full front and we'll made,
very stylish and desirable; never any,
thing offered before for such a c. m
price; your choice at ..... 1s.VV
Ladies' Silk Waists, changeable tat
feta Silk, in rich colors correct styles.
perfect cut and finish; special G. s(a
sale price ..... Jf.JV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19

Coming! Coming. Coming!
Lagoon. June 25 and &c only.
Blowing up of the Maine"
A fac smile battleship of the
Maine viii be blown up at
Lagoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Our Entire Stock IS included in this
Clearing Sale at Sacrifice Prices.
Double-fold figured Mohair Black
goods, zoe quality, per yard, 1@ILr
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AO/<s'
42-inch Brocaded Mohair Black Dress
Goods, former price Soc. In this 7Sc
clearing sale for .....-.-.. AOs
Large variety of Brocades. Bayadere
effects, as well as staple plain weaves,
in black goods, former prices ranging
from 65c to Soc yard. All in Az
this clearing sale .-. fOS
40-inch pure Wool, very fine quality
Minis Yelling for black midsummer
I ssls at was Soc yard In this &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
(lLQREl DRESS GOODS.

Entire Stock, consisting of brand
New, Stylish Fabrics, all of this sea-
sons make, not a yard of old goods
in our stock. ALI will go at Low
Down Sale Prices.
A 20-piece lot of double-fold suiting.
in checks, plaids and cheviot mixtures.
A great clearing sale bargain az r.
36-inch Wool Dress Goods. consisting
of variety of correct styles; came in
a little too late for early spring trade,
and must be closed out; last weeks
clearing sale price, 19c; the re- RE
mainder will be slaughtered at. io/Zs
3S-inch fancy Pure Wool Dress
Goods-the best soc to Csc a yard dress
fabrics ever sold in this city-will
be offered in this clearing &c
Beautiful lot of choice seasonable
Wool Goods, consisting of covert mix
lures, new beige mixtures, handsome
fancy novelties. all pure wool, most
of them 46 inches in width, and sold
through the season at 81 to S1.25 per
yard. Will be slaughtered in S7r
this sale at .............. Wv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
a % @

Miss Lille Glow a member of the
Collegiate Institutes graduating class
Of 1898. returned home from Salt Lake
Yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-19
Lehi Weddings.

Mrs. j. W. Abbott has gone east for
visit of several weeks.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-10
ACleyer Trick

1t certainly looks like it, but there
is really no trick about it. Anybody
Can try it who has lame back and weak
kidneys, malaria or nervous troubles.
We mean he can cure himself right
away by taking Electric Bitters.
This medicine tones up the whole sys.
TEN, acts as a stimulant 10 the liver
and kidreyS, is a blood purifier and
nerve tonic. 1t cures constipation.
headache, faintng spells, sleeplessne,s
and melancholy. 1t is purely veg
etable, a mild laxative. and restores
the system to its natural vigor. Try
Electric Bitters and be convinced that
they are miracle worker. Every
bottle guaranteed, Only SOC bottle
at f. b. Snyder's drug store. 3
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-10

brimmed hats and jingllng spurs
The cowboy costume, on the whole.
however, is cOnspicuOusly absent, and
there is not sixshoOter 10 sight, and
Winchester is useless article.
The Wild West idea is hOOted at here:
the people ale too busy making
money.
The live stock association has a
membership Of 49, 1t will have
more than 2C0 members before the
convention adjourns. Secretary w.
E. Bolton is rustliDg around as fast as
his 300 pounds ayOirdupois will per
nit, issuing certificates to applicants
for membership. Miss Bessie ThoEp-
son, a pretty young lady of Wood.
ward, pins the badges for visitors and
members, and with each badge gives
a winsJme smile. Many Texans are
joining and say that the growth of
Woodward as a market for feeders
makes it necessary for them to do So
if they intend to keep up with the
procession. There are cattlemen
there from as far south as the Fort
Worth and Denver City railway. and
members and visitors now there repre-.
sent a total ownership of at least 400.
OOO head of cattle, the cash equivalent
OF which is easily 6 million dollars
That's a wealthy convention for a
town that has not more than 1000 in.
habitants. All these cattlemen are
prospecting. They say they were never
In better financial condition in their
lives and are figuring on how much
money they will make On the present
high price of cattle. Cattle paper is
as good as gold certificates and it is
easy to exchange the former for the
latter.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-10
INSECT BORER.
Female Carries the Tools and Does
Al the Work.

Female Carries the Tools and Does
al the Work.
This insect is one of the most inter-
esting and curious creatures found in
this region. 1t measures from IA to
~ inches long; yeliowish brown in
color; but the extraordinary feature is
The set Of two long saws and an oride-
positor it carries trailing behind. The
saws, says the New York World, are
about five inches long and resemble
black threads. But when the insect be-
gins boring on hardwood tree, such
as the hickory, for example. the casual
observer would be apt to remark that
the saws were all right. TIE female
is the only member CT the family pro
vided with carpenters <ocls, which she
uses to great advantage b. boring holes
in the tree trunk and dgpositiag one
egg therein. which later on ha;ches and
becomes a grub OF vood-eating pro-
pensites.
After depositing tbs EGG the oriiice
OF the boring is clos,l Up with PUP.
and the male ichreumo7, generally two
or three in number, sta n,arand guard
the entrance of The hole from tie al.
tacks Of grub-huntirg ants ard ether
insects that have particular panehant
Tor this food.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-10
BELIEVES IN sUFFoCATIoN.
russian Sect Which Thinks wartvr
dom Necessary to Reach Heaven.

russian Sect Which Thinks ynr-vr-
dom Necessary 10 Reach Heaven.
Following upon the recent revelations
concerning the self-immolating fanatics
in the district of Tiraspol. Russia. the
newspapers now report that there is a
sect in the province Of Kazan. the mem.
bers of (Which advocNc death By suffo.
cation, believing that Heaven can only
be gained by suffering martyrdom in
this life. Consequently, says the Lon.
don Daily News, when any member OF
the sect is supposed to be on the point OF
death, a small cushion is placed over
the sufferers mouth and held there I'm.
til sutfocation ensues, the other mem.
bers standing around and singing
psalms.
The work of sufTocation is usually
performed by an old woman. who is
paid by the sect, and who is obliged
to attend at once when a member is
dying. AS, however, it would be dan.
gerous to carry on these practices in
dwelling houses, the person to be SUI.
located is transported 10 a secret rem.
devious, and. after death, is buried in
some wood or ravine. all traces of the
grave being carefully obliterated.
The report was recently current AZ
kazan that the police had discovered
one of the meeting places of the sect,
but no confirmation Of this is obtain.
able.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-10
MIGHT BE KNOCK.KNEED.
Ohio Girl Refused to Exhibit and Lost
Her Lawsuit.

hCE lawsuit.
Had Miss Marie Prevoncha, of San
dusky, o., been one Of the ladies of the
ballet instead of professional nurse
she might now be 5000 the richer.
says the Chicago Chronicle. While on
her way home one evening she stumbled
over a piece Of defective sidewalk. fell
and sustained severe injury to one OF
her legs above and below the knee. Sub
sequentiy she brought suit against the
city. claiming $1,000 damages on ae-
count of her injuries. When Miss Pre-
voncha was placed on the stand the
counsel for the city raised a point as to
the character of the injury, and insisted
that in order that the jury could better
judge Of the facts Miss Prevoncha
should exhibit her injured limb to the
jury.
Never" she fairly Kissed. as she
pointed her finger at the city prosecutor.
The demand is monstrous." The
prosecutor insisted and quoted authori-
ties and there was a long argument.
The judge finally decided that It would
be indicate TO enforce the demand and
the case went to the jury, which re-
turned verdict for the city. 1t is bel
lieved that had the fair Plaintiff made
the exhibit suggested she would have
secured damages. As she expressed
It, however: II am not ballet pirl
out professional nurse. and prefer to
lose the case rather than make such an
exposure"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-10
KITE FLYING TWO MILES HIGH.
Weather Bureau VIII Make Practical

"SH'"SF bureuu Will mike PRACTICAL
Use of the New Science.
The weather bureau at Washington
is now pretty nearly ready to make
practical application of the knowledge
1t has recently gained respecting kite
flying. This kind of aeronautics having
been developed into full blown science,
1t remains to be shown what may be
done with it for meteorological pur-
poses.
The new-fangled cellular kites have
already been raised to a height of over
mile and half at the experimenting
grounds near Washington. with piano
wire for string and huge reel and
crank for hauling in and letting out the
box-shaped flyers of sticks and muslin.
Very soon it is expected that an eleva-
ton of two miles will be attained. In
short, everything is now known that is
essential for the contemplated service.
and there will be no further delay in
establishing the system of kite observ-
ing stations which Chief Moore has been
planning.
About six months will be required for
establishing this system of stations.
which w3l number 30, perhaps. They
will be scattered all over the United
States, elevated locations being chosen
wherever obtainable, and each of them
will be equipped with number of first
rate kites. The plan is very simple
namely: that kites shall be flown from
ell the stations simultaneously, each
flyer, or tandem of flyers, carrying in
struments, including barometers. Their
mometers, hygrometers, etc. The in
struments will register automatically
the observations as to moisture, tenn
perature, wind velocity. and so forth,
which they record.
Chief Moore does not take success for
granted. The whole business may prove
failure. If it does so prove, after a
thorough trial. it will be abandoned
promptly. The expectation is, however,
that it will be a success. There is every
reason for believing that forecasters
will be greatly assisted in their work
by the knowledge of weather conditions
mile above the earth all over the coun-
try.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-10

save oathe in cold water the wounded
probosis and after while the flow
of gore ceased.
"Mr. Garrett claims he does not
know Blaze at all and can ascribe no
cause for the assault. Others stated
however thai early this morning the
two men had some words but parted
without coming to open war.
BLAZE is tramp cigar maker out
OF work and for the past two months he
has not evidenced any pugnacious
spirit. Blaze was locked up and Gar
rett will be the complaining witness
on the charge of assault.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-10
Bucklen's Aruica SaIye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
lever sores, letter, chapped hands
cilll0lalns. cOrns, and all skin erup-
lions, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. IL is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by +. B. SNYDER
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-10
"10uSe" in Trouble.

Tuesdays Wichita Star contains
lquite lengthy write-up of "A fight IN
that city Tuesday at noon in which
Senator Mouse" Blaze, a tramp cigar
maker, well known here, was the prin.
cipal actor. The article in part is as
follows:
shortly after noon VIM. Garrett. an
old timer in Wichita, came out of a
saloon attending strictly to his own
business. Without a word or any
warning one Albert Blaze stepped up
and dealt Garrett powerful blow iL
the face. His haro fist caught his
victim just across the bridge Of the
nose, bruising the flesh and cutting
the smaller nasal artery, releasing a
flow of blood enough to kill any o,di.
nary man.
"GarreCt fell heavily to the pave.
ment and in an instant Officers Fox
and Campbell, who had been witnesses
from across the street, pOunced on TO
Blaze and he was promptly jailed. A
doctor was summoned TO the aid OF
Garrett, but there was nothing to do
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-10
The Cattlemeu Meet.

The fourth annual convention Of
the Oklahoma L livestock association
has tiled the town of Woodward,
W., with visiting cattlemen from
all parts OF the adjacent Southwest
cattle country. The attendance is
FULLY i've times larger than it was
last year, and more people are ex.
pected to arrive tomorrow. There is
scarcely a ranch house in western
Oklahoma that is not represented
Kansas has seat strong delegation.
and from the remote counties of the
Panhandle are men with broad
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-10

The press reports announce that
Carnesie's iron mines in Michigan
have announced ten per cent ad-
vance in wages. Since Carnegie
has the big government contracts
may it not be possible that the ext.
gencies Of the situation have led the
political manipulators to "pull the
old mans leg" to that extentp
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-10
Crusade Against "weirhtinr SILK y

Sixty firms of Zurich. Switzerland,
have inaugurated a crusade against the
fraudulent weighing which has done
SO much to destroy the silk industry,
and have agreed with dyers that moth
ing which will deteriorate the fabric
shall be used. no matter whence the
order may come. A board Of control
has been appointed. and the dyers de-
post a certain sum. to be forfeited in
case of transpression.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-10

orle WiDger, the young and good
looking machinist apprentice at the
round house, left last night for a few
days visit with friends at Newton.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-02-10
WHlTNEYS GAME PRESERVE.
He Adds 1000 Acres to His Estate on
October Mountain.

October Mountain.
William C. Whitney has just COM
pleted extensive purchases of land adj
joining his large estate on October
mountain, about six miles east of
Lenox Village, Mass. This purchase
aggregates 1000 acres, so that he now
ownes about $4,000 acres in all. He is
still negotiating for a dozen or more
farms adjoining his great property.
The land just bought includes all the
land of the Richmond Iron company.
He has also bought 500 acres of Will
liam P. Perry, which reaches down to
the highway near Lenox Station, so
that he will have grand opportunity
for private driveway from there to his
country house on the top of the noun
tain, distance of four miles. There
are two or three farms adjacent to the
Perry place which he is trying to pur-
chase, and probably will buy in short
time.
Mr.. Whitney objects to having the
primeval forest cut off the hillside, and
will include it in his game preserves, as
it furnishes the animals home SINH
lar to that they have had in the Rocky
mountain region. 1t is a wild, uncul-
tivated country, covered with forest or
rocky, mountainous ridges, and has
never been profitable for farming land.
1t is well adapted to the purpose for
which Mr.. Whitney has evidently pur-
chased it-namely, for the preserva-
ton Of game from the Rocky noun
tains. Buffalo, elk and deer seem to
flourish there,