davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
PAYsoN SOCIETY.
Especial Correspondence

-
Payson City, April 29.-Mayor ]. S.
Peery returned from Salt Lake on
Wednesday evening somewhat i'm
proved in health, but since has taken
cold again and not so well.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Green came from
Eureka to attend the funeral of w. D.
WINNER.
Mrs. Frank Holiday gave a pleasant
sewing party on Wednesday, and served
a fine dinner to her guests.
D. W. Irvine went to Salt Lake on
business on Tuesday, and to Provo on
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. G. Brown will soon move
down from the capital to Payson.
George Fairbanks has been smiling
all week because of a newborn son at
his home last Monday.
J. G. Jost is in town today. having
come over from Nebo City to visit his
family.
A very pleasant party of friends of
Mrs. Joseph Whiteman was given on
L AuISudy
@ g o
Charles Long. an old resident, is
slowly recovering his illness.
g @ @
Mr.. Candland has returned from San
pete county.
@ o @
Fernando Thurman is sick and not
expected to recover
O. g. O.
Mrs. Estelle Pueblo is suffering from
the effect of an operation performed by
DR.. Robson of Provo. assisted by Drs.
Wade and Henry of Payson last Tues
day.
9 @ @
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mediation of
Eureka are in town.
9 g @
Miss Lisle Finlayson is to be the
queen of May for Payson on May day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
RIcHFIELD SOCIETY.

Especial Correspondence
Richfield, April 29-It is proposed to
celebrate the first of May in this city
as Dewey day A dance, with perhaps
a short programme, will be held in the
Star pavilion, and the Y. L. NJ. '. \.
will give bouquet party in the o9era
house.
A benefit dance was given last even
ing for Jacob NJ. .Lauritzen, who starts
next week on a missionary trip to the
Scandinavian country. A good crowd
was present in spite of the stormy
weather.
Hiram Wells has returned to Rich
field after an absence of over year at
De Lamar, New.
Benny Carter has accepted a prof
fered position in Salt Lake, and is how
at work there.
II. p. Hansen and Hannah Christen-
sen were married Yesterday, and a re-
ception was rendered last evening at
the home of the brides mother. There
was Il large crowd of invited guests
present.
Judge McCarty has returned after a
couple of weeks of occupancy of Judge
Dusenberry' bench at Provo.
@ q 81
Court Reporter Rollo has returned
from his trip accompanying Judge Du-
senberry to kanab.
g 9 g
Mrs. Grant, wife of Apostle Grant,
was a visitor to Richfield Sunday, and
spoke at the Y. L. NJ. !. a. annual COLI
ference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
PRICE SOCIETY.
(special Correspondence.l


Price, April 29.-Miss Annie Larsen
days with relatives and friends at Cas-
tie Gate.
Mrs. R. G. Miller and children have
gone to Murray, where they will visit
for some time with the parents of Mr..
Miller.
Mrs. A. Senate of Salt Lake City has
returned home after short visit here
with her sisters. Miss Nellie Holley and
Mrs. B. r. Mcdonald.
Mrs. H. A. Nelson has returned to
Castle Gate after visiting relatives and
friends here for a few days the first
of the week.
Mrs. Tom Taylor and Mrs. E. C. Lee
of Five Mile, were guests of their sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur ]. Lee, last Friday.
Mrs. Olney Eggleson of Lehi was the
guest of friends here the fore part of
the week.
Mrs. Claude Maxwell of Helper visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Warf last week,
returning home Sunday.
Mrs. James Rooney of Helper came in
yesterday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Warren of this city.
@ 9 @
Mrs. H. Richelmann of Hoboken, N
J., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w.
II. Damon, and will remain in Price
during the summer.
% % %
Several young people from this city
went UP to Castle Gate last evening
to witness the play THE Golden Giant
Mine" given there by the Price Home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30

and blue lights, ETC., and altogether it
was one of the SWEETEST balls of the
season. srg
Thursday evening the Ladies Aid So
ciety gave a blue jay" social at the
residence of NJ, W. Foote and a large
crowd was out in spite of the cold and
snow. Ice cream and cake were served
and SIS cleared for, the good of the
cause. A short programme consisting
OF songs, recitations, mandolin club,
ETC., was enjoyed.
g g q
The Magazine club met with Mrs.
evers Friday afternoon and the follow
ing programme was listened to with
interest. After roll call and quotations
from magazine poems, Mrs. Stone re-
viewed the Atlantic Monthly very thor
oughly and Mrs. Winslow followed with
paper on THE Flowers We Find At
Our Feet" Mrs. Anderson had Cur
rent Events" and after the business
was disposed of elegant refreshments
We're served and all departed voting
the hostess a royal entertainer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blyth, Miss
Bella and Master Willie returned Fri
day morning from three months trip
in California.
DR.. Keith is at a loss to account for
the spot of whitewash discovered on
his coat the other morning, but those
who ought to know attribute it to the
inauguration"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30


ant social at the lodge hall Thursday
night. Only Odd Fellows and their Ia
dies were present. Card games and
social conversation were the events of
the evening.
@ o o
Eugene Macarthur came home from
Scipio this week. He has been teach
ing there during the winter. He went
on to Salt Lake to attend the valance
Of the termsa at the university.
9 @ o.
Louis Frandsen went up to Eureka
this week.
Thomas NJ. Thompson and Rev. H. H
McCreery are Salt Lake visitors this
week.
9 8 @
Mrs. Joseph Yates of Provo spent the
week with Mrs. Francis Jensen.
g @ y
Mrs. Mary Nelson went to Salt Lake
this week to place her little son under
medical care.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
MERcUR SOCIETY.
Especial corregpondence.l

Especial Correspondence
Mercur, April 29.-NIrs. A L. Castle
man is visiting her sister, Mrs. Swaine,
in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. I. NJ. Fisher of Salt Lake visited
the camp this week and spent a few
days with her husband, 1. NJ. Fisher of
the Daisy.
Miss Birdie Whitecotton left wednes-
day for Butte, Mont.
Mrs. J. Steinman is in Salt Lake Wis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander, and recuperating from her late
illness.
G. Wilcox and family went to Lehi
Wednesday, where they will spend a
few days with relatives and friends.
A recent addition to Mercur's society
is Mrs e. Douglas, who Joined her
cur her home. Mr.. Douglas has ac-
cepted the position of electrician at the
Golden Gate.
Mrs. F. Butler and family. wife of
F. Butler of the Mercur, returned from
pleasure trip in southern states a few
days ago.
Mrs. j. w. McGrath has left Eureka,
and, with her husband, has taken up
her abode in the cyanide camp.
@ @
Mrs. Joseph Trudgeon of Ophir was
the guest of Mrs. f. j. Brown of the
Presser House this week.
81 g
Mrs. ]. Solomon was a visitor to
Provo this week.
@ @ @
The Rathbone Sisters gave a card
social in Fraternity hall Monday even
ing, which was a success in every par
ticular.
o g @
The Degree of Honor gives a social
this evening in honor of the anniversary
of the organization. Great prepara-
lions have been made for the entertain-
ment, which promises to be good one
g g g
A party of about twenty-five left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
MT. PLEASANT SOCIETY.
fspecial Corresnondence,

tSpeclal Correspondence
Mt. Pleasant, April 29.-The L. D. S.
meeting house was crowded to it's full
capacity Sunday evening by persons
desiring to hear the lecture of B. F.
Grant, brother of Apostle Heber j.
Grant. Mr.. Grant is a recent convert
to MormoniSm, and his remarks dealt
with the experience passed through by
him during the period of his transition.
g 8 @
Professor Frank Hepburn is billed for
the local opera house for Monday, May
l. The company will present the farce
comedy, Fun in a Boarding School.
Station Agent Webb Greene made a
trip to sprlpgville this week on railroad
business.
Miss Ada CardIand came home from
Thistle Junction this week to remain
awhile.
Mir. and Mrs. ]. II. Erickson returned
to Salt Lake this week. They did not
dispose of their property here.
DR.. H. V. Cassaday went to Salt
Lake this week in company with a pa
tient from Fountain Green, who was
taken to hospital.
81 g g
Soren X. Christensen has spent the
week in Salt Lake.
A pleasant surprise was rendered
Mrs. Abraham Johnson Thursday even
ing, the anniversary of her birth. Par
lor games and other interesting amuse-
ments and an elegant lunch were en-
joyed.
O @ @
John Wallis and wife of West Jordan,
James Gilbert and wife and Norford
Wallis of Mercur, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
wards of Lehi, Roland Wallis of Salt
Lake and Robert Palmer of West Jor-
dan, relatives of the late John j. Wal
lis, came to Mt. Pleasant this week to
be at the bedside of Mr.. Wallis.
@ 9 @
Charles Andrews, Nephi's past mas
ter. was in Mt. Pleasant this week on
business.
Olof Erickson visited Ephraim early
in the week.
@ @ @
Miss Ida Quinn went to her home in
Ephraim this week.
g 9 @
Mrs. Charles Johansen of Ephraim
was in Mt. Pleasant a portion of the
week.
The local l. O. o. f. lodge observed
the eightieth anniversary of the found
ing of the order in America by pleas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
EVANSTON SOCIETY.
fspecial Corresnondence.l


Evanston, Wvo., April 2S.-Mrs. NJ.
T. Dickinson returned from Salt Lake
City Saturday evening.
% % %
Mrs. E. S. Hamaker is again at the
Pacific hotel after two months visit
in Salt Lake.
30 o o
We are panied to record the serious
illness of Charles, the little son of DR.
and Mrs. w. H. Roth, which will
necessitate their removal from our city
for some time. The little fellow is now
in Ogden under the care of DIR. Per-
kins and hopes are entertained of his
ultimate recovery.
q o @
The "Chronothanatrelet given by
the ladies of the Episcopal church in
the Opera house Monday evening, was
a financial success. The programme
was interesting and the dance after
ward was heartily enjoyed by a large
number.
"Wednesday evening the Odd Fellows
celebrated their eightieth anniversary
by banquet and dance in their hall.
There was a large attendance and fine
music. The hall was beautifully deco
rated with flags, bunting, red, White
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30

uey to Honolulu. They are from Scot
land, and are relatives of Mrs. Muir.
g g
Miss jamie Porter Of Centerville, who
has been teaching the intermediate
grade of the bountiful schools, was sur
prised ny her pupils on Thursday even
ing at her home. A pleasant evening
was spent
Fred Smith Of Pennington was hon.
ored yesterday by the receipt of a
Box b. letter, calling him to go on
a mission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
coALvILLE SOCIETY.
tspecial Correspondencel

ISpecIaI CorrespondenceD
Coaiville, April 2S.-President W. ".
Cluff and Alma Eldredge were passer-
gers from here today for Salt Lake,
both going on matters of business.
Z. % %
Elroy Wilkins and W. L. Ball went
to their mining prospects at Crovdon
yesterday. to do further developments
work on their promising claims.
q g g
John Boyden and son, Walter NJ.
leave on the midnight train from Echo
tonight for Salt Lake They are COM
PEELED TO drive to Echo to catch the
train.
y 8 3
w. w. Cluff. jr.. of Salt Lake was
a Coalville visitor this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
SPRINGVILLE SOCIETY.
Especial Correspondence

Springville, April 29.-Leon S. Har-
ward of this city and Miss Jane Reese
of Spanish Fork We're married in the
Manti temple Tuesday. They arrived
home Wednesday, and a reception was
given at the home of the brides par
ents in Spanish Fork Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. Harvard is a rising young
railroad contractor of this city.
@ g %
The siXty-second birthday of Mrs.
Margaret Van Leuven was celebrated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30

Dramatic company. The play was to
a packed house. Tonight Woman
Against Woman was the BILL
o 8 @
Mrs. J. H. Hutchinson of Salt Lake
is visiting friends at Castle Gate.
Tomorrow night will witness the last
big dance of the season. Professor
Darton's orchestra of Provo has been
engaged and an elaborate supper will
be served. Invitations have been sent
out to surrounding towns and the big
gest crowd of the year will be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30

here in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Kemp to visit the home of Mrs
Goodall, mother of Mrs. Kemp, at Man
ming. A pleasant time was spent, and
the participants are loud in their praise
of the welcome they received at the
mill camp.
Wednesday evening Mrs. J. A. Fer
brache gave card party to select
number of friends. The affair was
highly enjoyable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30

lightful literary programme after their
meeting Thursday night. A game of
poetry furnished an amusing diver
sion to the evenings entertainment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30
(HLn()I} GLOVES.

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pair.
in white and natural, mousquetaire
wrist: this is in the best quality; we
make the price to close them Sllr
out this week at, a pair 0Vs
Every pair warranted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-30

Several young people from this city
went up to Castle Gate last evening
to witness the play THE Golden Giant
Mine" given there by the Price Home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
MEMORIAL TO BISHOP NEWTON.
A BcmutifuI Window Unveiled II
uouumenfnJ Church Yesterday.

The memorial window which has been
placed In Monumental church to the
memory OF the late Bishop Newton was
unveiled yesterday evening Mt O'Clock
with simple ceremony. The dedicauon
was arranged with, peculiar appropriate
ness TO fall on the anniversary OF Bishop
Newton's death. and the congregation. a
very large one. was made up 10 great
extent OF his personal friends and ac-
ouaintances. Rev. w. a. Barr. rector OF
the church. was assisted in the service
by Rev Dudley Powers.
The regular evening Office was said ana
sung. and at the offertory the choir rem
dcred Stainer's beautiful anthem, What
Are TheseY
Mr.. Barr preached a brief but admira-
bic sermon. in the course OF which ne
dwelt upon the object and use OF memo
rails lie spoke OF Bishop Newton's IN
fuence as n bishop. and the admiration
that all felt for him, who knew him. as
a man.
THE window is a very fine piece OF
work. representing the Ascension. the
necessary fund was raised by the ladies
OF Monumental church, and the second
anniversary of Bishop Newton's death
was selected as the most appropriate
time for the unyeilng of the memorial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
A SMALLPOX CASE.
MAN WITH THIS MALADY FOUND IN
MANCHESTER AND LEAVES.
OTHER ITEMS FROM THE SOUTH SIDE
BETTER Service on the Perry-strect
Car-Iine-peath Of Chesterheid
Ci,uf-tn Assault on His Sister
Charged-persOnaIs.

A stray case Of smallpox came into
Manchester yesterday morning, and also
vanished like a circus-tent in the night
A trainman of the Atlantic-Coast Line
was found sick at the Maury-street cross
ing, in the city limits. and being seen py
DR.. V. II. Hoffman, a ply ician OF NoI-
folk, connected in n business capacity
with the railroad, was declared by the
physician TO have genuine case OF small
pox. The man was held in CUSTODY Dy
the Waterman and others at the watch-
house, and in the mean time DR.. Hohm"u
telephoned 90 DR.. w. Il. Mathews, Win
whom he was personally acquainted anu
renorted the case TO him. DR.. Mathews
advised him 10 report the case to DR.. w.
II. Oppenhimer. president OF the Boaru VI
Health of Richmond. This he dlu' anu
Dr. Oppenhimer referred him 10 III. La"
renee Ingram, health officer or Mahches-
Ter DIR Ingram met DR.. Hoffman soon
afterwards and the two physicians SCI
out TO visit the sick man together. When
they arrived at the watch-house ne hau
escaped. having broken from the men
who held him. He is believed 10 nave
gone to North Carolina on an Outgoing
train. He came from that State Neuhes-
day night some time, and was not In me
city or vicinity twelve hours at most. Ut.
Ingram, however, at once nouned Chiet-
of-Police Lpscomb, Of Manchester, and
the authorities of Chesterfield or the APP
pearance Of the man with the maiady'
DR.. Ingram, representing the Atiantic-
Coast Line and Manchester, thoroughly
disinfected the watch-house, where the
man had been confined.
DR.. Mathews said later that he had sug-
gested DIR. Oppenhimer 10 Dr. norman
through no discourtesy 10 the Manchester
physicians, but only through desire 10
save this city from the heavy expense
incidental TO the treating Of another case.
In speaking OF the recent case or smaii-
pox in this city, and the cost entaiied,
Or. Mathews said that $500 Tor one case
was about the heaviest he had ever heard
OF, and he thought the city Council would
set dangerous precedent II they paid
the bills.
VERY GOOD SERVICE NOW.
The Perry-sueet or the Richmond an'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
ENlPORIA.
The Portrait of General Chambliss-
Personal Notes.

y
EMPORIA. VA, May u.-(Special)-
Major Il. NJ. Parham, of your city, a
member Of the Portrait Committee OF
Lee Camp, has been in correspondence
with T. l.. Turner, adjutant of Cham
bliss Barham Camp. with reference 20 "A
portrait of General Chambllss. The por-
trait is now In process OF execution. but
II is likely few months will elapse be
fore It's presentation TO the camp. Mrs.
Chambliss the widow of the General, was
asked 10 select the speakers TO present
and receive the portrait. For the presen-
tation speech she has selected Hon. Peter
+. Weaver, of this county. For the other
place she will make the selection later on.
Mrs Chambliss is now on visit TO n
married daughter Of Hopkinsville, Ky.
Mr.. T.. J.. Turner. the adjutant of the
camp here, will prepare "a biographical
sketch OF the General.
Mr.. f. c. Palmer went over to Rich
mond yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Baker left for Buffalo
Springs yesterday.
The condition of Mr.. John III. Stagle
is not so favorable to-day.
Miss Mary Lee Miles, Of Edgerton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. Edward Baker.
Mr. w. 4. Tillar spent to-day in Peters
burg.
Rev. Casper n. Donaldson, a former
pastor OF the EmpOria Baptist church,
now in charge of an important field in
Atlanta, Ga. was in town this week,
shaking hands with his old friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
SOUTHERN COTTON sPINNERs.
The Convention Mt Charlotte, v. c.
the Inrxest In lis History.

CHARLOTTE, y. c., May 1l.-(Speclal)
The Southern Cotton Spinners' Associa-
tion held the largest convention in its
history here to-day. More than rs manu-
facturers were in attendance, represent
ing more than half the mills in the South.
North and South Carolina, Georgia. Vir-
gnia, Tennessee. and Alabama were well
represented ID. A. Tompkins, who Is in
terested in dozen mills, was reelected
president and George y. Hiss secretary.
II was resolved, after thorough discus
sion. TO appoint four committees on ar
bitration-on freight rates. on cotton
yarns, on cloths, and on the sale Of raw
cotton TO mills. Each committee is TO
consist Of two cotton spinners and two
yarn or cloth commission men or cotton
factors, as the case may be. These four
are, in case of disagreement, to select a
fifth member. TO these committees are
to be referred all disputes and disagree
ments over railroad rates, the sale OF
cloths or yarns through commission
and the sale of raw cotton TO the mills
by factors. This extension of arbitration
is expected 10 produce advantageous re-
suits to all concerned. The committees
will be announced later by the chairman.
An elegant banquet was given at the Gen.
trail Hotel tonight, covers being laid for
III,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12
VICTORIA FURNACE.
A Premature RepOrf-The Lutheran
synod-LexingtonA Notes.

LEXINGTON. VA. May n.-(Special.)-
A special was sent out from Philadelphia
which stated that the Empire Iron and
steel Company, recently incorporated in
New Jersey. had acquired. among other
purchases, the Victoria furnace, at Go
shen. gentleman well versed WIN
the affairs of the Victoria Furnace Com
pany says that negotiations are not sur
ficicntly advanced as yet TO justify the
publication of any details in regard TO
the matter. The proposition for the sale
of the property, as made at present. is
opposed by some on the ground that II
involves too great n sacrifice or the IN
terests OF the present stockholders.
J.ee-Jackson Camp of Confederate Nete-
rams. at q meeting of the Executive COM
mittee. selected Saturday, June 81, as
Confederate Memorial-Day to be OBJ
served here.
The corps of cadets of the Virginia
Military Institute will be RECALLED with
taste Of camp life this session. beginning
with May 9th, and will return 10 their
barracks previous TO the final eXamina-
lions. Just before commencement, which
begins on June 10Th.
The thirty-seventh convention Of the
Southern Conference Of the Virginia
Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church
will convene at Bethany church, near
Alone. Rockbridge county, and be In ses-
sion Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday, May 49, II, IS. and 10, 1889. Rev.
c. A. Freed, Of Middlebrook. Augusta
county, Will preside. Among those on
the programme for sermons or discus
sions are Revs. j. NJ. Shreckhise, W. Il.
Brown, j. c. McGaughey. w. p. Huddle,
G.. Il. Shuey, T.. A. Shenk. F.. @. Cronk,
c. A. Marks, and c. +. Hershberger. Rev.
John w. Sheuy is pastor Of the church.
William c. Preston, OF the Richmond
Bar. IS engaged in delivering special
series OF lectures on conveyancing be-
fore the law class Of Washington and
Lee University. This Is the second series
of a special course Of lectures which the
law class of the University will have the
benefit Of; i'm all there are to be three
series.
Mr.. Frederick Mohler, Of Rockbridge
Baths. has sold a tract of land contain
ing 1856 acres on South river, near MARI
brook. Rockbridge county, TO Edward Nc
Crory and brothers for Sl,i5l
Mr.. W. M. Lee. of Fairfield. Rockbridge
county, has purchased Of Commissioners
w. A. Glasgow and O.. ID. Letcher part
of tho William Lackey farm near Tim
Der Ridge church. The purchase contains
217 acres; the price paid was Sl,Si6.C5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-12

Mrs. Missile II. Jeter, wife of Mir. Thorn
as l.. Jeter. died at her residence. No.
100 east Clay street, yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock, after a brief Illness. De-
ceased was "a consistent and valued mem
Der of Clay-Street Methodist church She
leaves besides her devoted husband five
small children. She was u Miss Chapel
before her marriage. and leaves one sis
ter, who is a teacher in the High School.
and also brother. Mir. James IL. Chapel,
. OF this city.
The funeral will take place this after
neon at 4:30 O'Clock from the Clay-Street
church, conducted by the pastor.