davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
PAYSoN SOCIETY.
SPECIAL correspondence.l

Especial tOr1eSDOnQenCe.b
Payson, May 13.-The greatest day of
the week was Friday. May day" 1T
was observed a holiday and business
was suspended. The usual browning OF
the May queen and the May-pole dance,
the cakewalk, with songs and speeches,
were held i'll the City park. The after
noon was spent in games and races. JUS
tin A. Loveless delivered an address of
welcome, Charles Beaverton spoke brief
ly, Carl Hush sang comic songs and
Walter Hiette made a speech on "Old
Mother Hubbard that WAS very anus
ing. Miss Ldsle Finlayson personated the
May queen beautifully. The following
young ladies were her maids of honor,
robed in spotless white: Pearl Mcclellan,
Carrie Wilde. Emma Bingham The
knights gallant were MeSsrs. Newell
White, Albert Powell, William Bills,
Glenn Fairbanks John Selman, Charles
Hanson and Stephen Powell.
Charles Reese came from Tintic to see
his friends and have a good time Friday.
day.
Bertram Townsend who has been in
New York, came home last Sunday.
Miss Ethel Box came from Eureka to
attend May festival Friday.
People from Spanish Fork, Salem and
Benjamin were at the park in crowds on
May day.
Erastus Mendenhan was in town from
Mona on Tuesday.
Richard North has left, DR.. Henry.'s
medical Office and accepted a clerkship
with Amos & Stone, grocers.
c. A. Anderson, bank examiner. was
here. last Wednesday, inspecting Payson
Elk. bank.
John Southworth will build a new flour
mill at PaysOn. He has grant from the
city council
Miss Lillian Gates of Provo was here
Tuesday. She will give instruction on
the piano, in Payson, and make regular
visits in future.
Last Sundays excursion to Tintic car
ried thirty-five Paysonites and about 800
from other towns, and next Sundays will
be larger.
Brigham Stone. a prominent Salem
man, was here Wednesday.
Miss Daisy Box came over from Eu
reka Thursday and remained until Sat
urday.
Charles Smith of Benjamin came to
town Wednesday.
The Frank Hepburn company presented
Fun at a Boarding School at the opera
house Saturday last.
% % @
Harry Upton calls the soldier volun-
teers to meet Monday evening, to pre-
pare for Decoration day.
e % g
Mrs. Mary Ellsworth served ice cream
to the public last Friday, assisted by Mrs.
Tanner.
8 o %
William P Dowdle and Deb Taylor
came from Moab last Saturday.
o @ g
John H. Coombs has accepted the prin-
cipalshiD of Pleasant Grove schools for
next year.
The, wife of Charles Dixon gave him a
new daughter Thursday night, which ac-
counts for Charley's doings on Friday.
o % &.
Prof. J. J. Mcclellan was at Payson in
the interest of the Brum Steindel concert
excursion on Saturday.
g g {.
Sheriff Storrs was in town Friday after
witnesses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
WITH SONG AND PRAYER
So Opened the Days Session of the
c. E. Society.
OFFICERS RE : ELECTED
GATHER. CLARK GIVES YOUNG
PEOPLE ADVICE.
Addresses By DR.. o. w. Stewart of
Chicago, Miss Eta Moore, Lew
Anderson-Literary Session Held
In Proctor Hall Interesting
Temperance Session.
lspecial Correspondence.l


Provo, May 13-The first meeting of
held in the Proctor academy hall this
morning. The assembly-room was
filled to overfiowing with delegates
from various parts of the state. The
decorations were formed of the ma
tional colors, draped here and there.
The rostrum was surrounded with flo
raj decorations.
Devotional exercises were conducted
by j. A. Augustus of Salt Lake City,
and prayer was led by 1. n. Smith.
After the devotional exercises, the
congregation arose and gave the Chau-
tauquan salute to the state officers and
Drs Clark of Boston and Stewart of
Illinois stepped to the rostrum. DR..
Clark, DR.. o. w. Stewart and Mrs.
Annie McCuish spoke briefly, express
ing their pleasure at being present.
The regular programme was contin-
ued by w. e. Simpson, who gave his
statistical report of the Endeavor work
of the year. There are forty-four So
sieties in the state, with membership
of 1900. Money was raised during the
year for the support of the societies
amounting to S4S6.26. During the year
the membership of the societies has
taken a step forward, and much energy
has been displayed in advancing the
Endeavor work. Societies are flourish
ing in the Chinese and Japanese quar-
tiers in Salt Lake; at Fort Douglas,
Lehi, Provo and in many towns in San
pete county, while the work is being
advanced in all portions of the state.
Following the statistical report. the
report of the junior superintendent was
given by Mrs. f. E. Shepard. The to-
tai membership of the Junior societies
in the state is 321.
President of the State Organization
Harry n. Tolles addressed the assem-
bly,. He reviewed the Endeavor work
of the year, and spoke highly of the
spirit with which the officers and men,
bers took hold of their labors. In speak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
LOGAN SOCIETY.
(special CorrespondenceO

especial tOrTeSpOnCence.)
Logan. May 12-John Lundberg of the
Seventh ward was the recipient of a
pleasant surprise, which came off at this
residence on Tuesday evening Quite a
large number of the gentleman'S friends
arranged the affair. and with few other
invited guests. a company was formed
that made the evening very pleasant
one for all
The wedding reception of Mr.. Henry c..
Olsen and Miss Lille Camper. which was
held al the residence of the grooms par
ents in the Seventh ward on Wednesday
evening. was a very happy social func-
ton. The guests comprised a lot of
friends from Logan and surrounding set
Elements, and after partaking of an cpl
curean wedding feast, the rest of the
night. until a late hour, was spent III me
Indulgence OF social pastimes and con-
Versation. The couple were the fortunate
recipients of many beautiful and valuable
presents.
r. S Campbell OF Salt Lake visited in
Logan during the week.
{. q o
Jesse Martineau. who has been absent
from Logan for the past six years. is ex-
pected home today from Chicago. where
he has spent the greater part of that
time, having been in the real estate and
loan business.
DR.. o. S. Ormsby. accompanied by his
wife. spent several days of this week Wis
iting in Salt Lake
g @ %
Mrs. f. T. Hyde is visiting relatives and
friends in Preston. Ida.
Senator "QuiT' Nebeker has been in
the city this week, visiting with his fam
o o g
Mrs. W. c. Gates came home this morn
ing from Ogden. where she spent several
days in visiting relatives and friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
EUREKA SOCIETY.
Especial Correspondence. }

Especial C0rreSpondence.)
Eureka, May 12.-The concert given in
the /. o. o. T. hall last Sunday night by
the b. Y. academy students from Provo
was like an oasis in a desert to the mu-
sic-loVing populace of Eureka Rarely
are We treated to such a feast. Professor
Willard Weihe of Salt Lake accompanied
the Provo singers and delighted the large
audience by his marvellous playing on the
violin. Professor Mcclellan announces
his intention of bringing his sweet sing
ers back for a return date on the list.
and will bring with them the Salt Lake
orchestra.
@ (. o
The Spider and Fly company had a
packed house here Tuesday night, and
gave a fair show, but there was notice
able absence of the mechanical effects
and rich scenery which add so much to
such performances. The social feature of
the evening was a large theatre party
the members of the Lotus club entertain
ing twenty-five young people of the Mari
posa club of Mammoth. After the show
an elegant supper was served at the Eu-
Teka hotel.
On Friday night the Mammoth folks
We're again entertained at dancing party
Mt the hall, given by the Dewey club. The
hail was very tastefully decorated and
supper was served during the evening.
These entertainments were inspired by a
desire to foster pleasant relations between
the young people Of Mammoth and Eu-
reka. which was first evidenced by the
Mariposa club of the former place, which
entertained a party from Eureka about
three weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
sPRlNGVILLE SOCIETY.
lsnecIal CorrespondenceO

springvilIe. May 12-Mr. and MIS-.
Marion Johnson were the victims of a
pleasant surprise party, Wednesday
afternoon. The surprise was complete.
and the party was very enjoyable.
number OF appropriate ana useful pres
ents were left with Mr.. and Mrs. John
son as mementos of the occasion.
Members Of the Z. Y. academy, musical
department, assisted by Professor Will
ard Wiehe Of Salt Lake and Miss Ram
Sey of Provo. gave Il splendid concert
in the Westinghouse Monday evening:
The affair was under the direction of
Professor J. J. Mcclellan. A large audi
ence was present. and the concert was
greatly enjoyed by ALL
Milan Packard was a Salt Lake visitor
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pruden of Salt Lake
have been holding gospel meetings in
town this week.
Mayor James Z. Hall was in Salt Lake
Sn business Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lund were down
from Aiercur Sunday for a visit.
VIII Packard came in from Mammoth
Saturday and spent the week with his
parents.
Mrs. NJ. II. Aries of Grand Junction is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Proc
tor Humphrey
. . %
Miss Sophia Packard spent several
days this week III Manti.
., g. -
Mrs. VIII Holly is down from Scofeld
OF a visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
NOroni Fuller
Val Curtis is preparing himself for a
missionary trip TO the southern states,
he having been called some time since
He will leave for Chattanooga next
month.
Miss Hansen, who has been a success
full teacher IN the public schools here
this winter. left for her home in Mt.
Pleasant, Saturday.
% @ O.
Rev. Theodore Lee and Mrs. Lee were
over from Spanish Fork Wednesday on a
visit. Mrs. Lee will hold her eleventh
Demorest silver medal contest at Span
ish Fork. Thursday night. Several
Springvilie elocutionists will take part.
. (:
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parry came down
from Heber City Sunday .or a visit TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14

first asking the question: What would
Jesus do?" One, newspaper man, got
into no end of trouble because he
wouldn't run an account of a big game
of baseball on Sunday. because he
turned away a certain class Of adver-
tisers. etc But an heiress came along
and saved him from bankruptcy. Other
similar and wonderful storiettes were
given. AS a result, the preacher be-
came a wonder of purity; the news
paper man published a paper of world
wide fame; an heireSs, who gave all
her wealth to Jesus. became a noted
singer. and brought many into the
fold by her sweet singing
What Is Worth While?" was review
ed by Miss Elizabeth Eurgens of Salt
Lake. 1T is worth while to make good
use of time" THE most reckless spend
thrift cannot afford to waste one mo-
ment of time. If you do all you should
do when the time for it is here, then
you will be happy" Thou are happy
in the true sense when thou hast done
thy duty" There is no true friendship
in life without self abnegation.' THE
life that has been disciplined by sor-
row is the grandest." Life is given to
us that when we have suffered we can
understand love- Faith is the key to
eternal life" Let us so live that We
shall be a strength and blessing to
those W1Ln WnODl we COilic lilCOilldCl-
These are some of the quotations from
the book.
Mrs c. G. Plummer of Salt Lake next
gave a talk on THE Spirit-filled Life"
THE birthright of man is God, or the
spirit-filled life. The life of a Christian
is not necessarily full of spirit. One is
a Christian when one is converted, but
his life does not become full till he re-
ceives the Holy Ghost. This is the
then the penticost, next the service,
and then ascension. Obedience is the
key to a spirft-filled life
The literary session was presided over
by eX-President X. ]. Caskey. Follow
ing this session the temperance session
was held.
Temperance Session.
Mrs. F. C. Smith of Ogden presided.
and gave a short talk on the work of
the Temperance Union. The chief work
of this organization is to abolish sa-
looms, and goes, to a large extent, into
the work of keeping young people away
from resorts of evil.
Mrs. o. W. Stewart spoke on the ben
efits of temperance. Her special topic
was an eXhortation to those who are
not members of the union. 1t is not
enough. she said, to be Christian;
you must belong to the church. So,
also, it is not enough to be temperate
man; YOU should be a member of the
temperance organization.
The speaker referred to the position
of saloons in relation to the church.
and, in conclusion, made the prophecy
that in the near future the decalogue
and the golden rule will be a distinctive
feature of politics.
Miss Alice Thueson of Provo recited
Jacks Wife"
Mr.. o. w. Stewart spoke for a few
minutes on temperance, making special
reference to the army canteen, and
criticized the president himself for not
striking down the army canteen.
After the temperance session union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
RICHFIELD SOCIETY.
ESPECIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Richfield. May commencement ex-
ercises of the public schools will be
held today. There are a number of
graduates. and the exercises will be very
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bean are making
Richfeld their temporary home. During
the summer MIR. Bean Will act as police
man at Lagoon. and will take up a
permanent residence here this fall.
g %
A variation from the usual line of
amusements viii be 4 hard times
party this evening. Everybody is eX-
pected TO wear old time costumes and
there will be an old time march, music
best characters.
Superintendent J. o. Magleby of Mon
roe has been in Richfield during the week
making an examination of the public
school.
Mr.. J. H. Eversoll has returned from
ten days visit TO Salt Lake.
Mrs. Carl Goidbranson is in Ogden
visiting her mother.
Jesse Bean has gone to Salt Like a to
rough riders in Florida.
Andrew o. Anderson and sister of
Glenwood and .Niels o. Anderson of
mother, Mrs. Annie Anderson, here this
week.
81 O. 3
Jake Israel, a travelling man who form
erly resided in Sewer county, but now
located at Fillmore. was in Richfield
during the week.
q o. 8
John S Rollo. Sixth district court re-
porter, has returned from St George.
Judge McCarty Is visiting friends down
there.
o (. o.
n. L. Sheffield. a Los. merchant, is in
Richfied doing business.
% g
D. J. Frew of Marysvale was here dur
ing the week attending to court matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14

ing to the members, he advised them to
read their Bibles and Christian En-
deavor books; to work, and, finally, TO
pray. To the societies he said: Reach
up to God for guidance; reach out for
wider field in which to work; reach
down and help those beneath you
After the song Il Will Sing the Won
drous Story by the congregation, the
following papers were read:
Christian Endeavor Work.
Its History" by Miss Eta Moore of
Smithfield- The paper was a brief his
tory of the Endeavor work in the
state and its spread over the world.
Its Objects and Aims" by Lew An
derson, president of the Congregation
alist society of Salt Lake City. He
said, in part, that the object of these
societies is TO rely upon his guidance;
their aim. conservation to his work.
Mr.. Anderson took up the pledge and
explained its significance.
Its Opportunities by Rev. II. H.
McCreery of Mt Pleasant. "a Chris
tian Endeavorer is a Christian on duty.
God makes opportunities possible. The
one who holds the key to the door lead
ing to opportunities is the Christian
on duty. It's opportunities are seen on
every hand. and over the sea, where
Turks, negroes and the ASiaticS grope
in darkness"
Following these papers on Our So
ciety," three crisp addresses on our
RESPONSIBILITIES TO Our Society, to Our
Church, and to Our Country" were
delivered by Frederick c. Robinson of
Ogden, c. d. Slavery of Salt Lake and
Professor l. n. Smith of Springville.
Rev Jay Pruden of Salt Lake de-
livered a forcible address on "Our
Duties in Christian Growth, and was
followed by Miss Silian Blair of Spring
VILE on "Our Duties in Christian Serv-
ice.''
Mrs Anna Hulburd McCuish of Den
Yer gave a pleasing address. She said
that she thought it didn't matter
where one acted as a missionary, but
that right here in Utah there are more
opportunities for missionary work than
any other place she knew Of
DR. Clark next spoke briefly, giving
a few words of advice to those pres
emit He said he hoped this convention
would bring many into the union in
Utah. He spoke of his recent visit to
Cuba, and said, among other things,
that while there he blushed from very
shame on seeing American soldiers
drunk on the streets, and posing as
American citizens.
The numbers on the morning pro-
gramme were interspersed with de-
HSnllul SOLOS Dy AfS. EuNdIuS anu
Mrs. Bailey of Salt Lake, and songs by
the congregation
Afternoon Session.
There were two sections of the con-
vention in the afternoon; one in the
Proctor hall, the other in the Metho
dist church. The following is a report
of the Proctor meeting:
This session was of a literary char
acter, and consisted of book reviews.
Miss Maud NJ. Smith of Salt Lake
gave an interesting review of In His
Steps, by Charles Shepard. A noted
preacher got his followers to take the
pledge that they would do nothing until
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14

spent. The pleasure of the evening was
varied by delicate refreshments, which
were served about 10 o'clock by Mrs.
Cross.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Lockhart entertained the
Dole club on Monday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. j. NJ. Lockhart. ST., who departs
on Sunday for her home in Chicago. Re
Treatments We're served. Prizes were
awarded as follows: Mrs. Walter Scott
first; Mrs. ]. W. Geiger, second.
% o.
Last Thursday evening Mrs. Mober en-
tertained the --16-to-1' Whist club
(. % o.
Charles Sheets entertained the Dole
club Monday evening and the Whist club
Thursday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14

relatives. Mrs Parry will remain here
for some time in the hope of improving
her health.
Miss May Brinton came home from Salt
Lake Sunday where she had been taking
a course of training at st. Marks hos
pital as professional nurse. She is now
spending few days at Provo with her
sister, Mrs. Kroupa.
=, 80 %
Miss Pauline Moore of Provo was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Packard this
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
On Every Bottle

OF Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantee: ''All We ask of you is 10
use two-thirds of the contents of this
bottle faithfully, then if you can say
you are not benefited. return the bottle
to your druggist and he may refund the
prlce paid" Price % cts. 80 cts and
sl0O Sold by Nelden-Judson and other
druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
How Is Your Wifep

Has she lost her beauty? If so, Con-
stipation, Indigestion. Sick Headache
are the principal causes. Karl's Glover
Root Tea has cured these ills for half
a century. Price % cts and 80 cts.
Money refunded if results are not salts
factory. Sold by Nelden-Judson and
other druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
Elated.
CChica@O Me-

well. I see you've moved. Did those
people you employed do a COOL job?'
Fine They broke only five mirrors out
of a possible six, and / think l can have
the plaStering they knocked off replaced
at an outlay of not more than 81. ] tell
YOU these movers are getting their buS1-
ness down to a science nowadays"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14

We will sell this week the grandest
assortment of Shirt Waists at less than
their value than has ever before been
offered in Salt Lake.
FOR 23c-Fancy figured patterns.
stripes, checks, etc, made in good
styles, fast color, q PERCALES,
value from As to 60 cents, &c
this week Observation-Disclosures. Sos
FOR 42c-Finest patterns ROMAN
stripes, broken checks, fancy plaids,
etc, made of good wash PERCALE,
value s. to CSC this 39C
FOR 69c-We have a job line of Scotch
GINGHAMS. English lawns. percales
and cotton REPPS. value from S5c to
S135 this week. 69c. These are fast
colors. best styles and we'll made.
FOR 9Sc-A specially assorted lot made
of embroidered null, fancy Tambour
percales. etc, made with fancy yoke
and gathered front, fine tucking and
embroidery, trimmed in best styles
and perfect colors, value S1.4S, 0Qr
this week ........--.--...-. ~
FOR $1.35-As a special bargain. a fine
line of best English PERCALE
Waists, trimmed with fine Swiss in
sertion and fine tucking. laundered
collar and cuffs, the latest STYLES in
stripes. fast colors; also a soft fin
ished CHAMBRAY Waist made as
above with corded p. X. piped front,
laundered collar and cuffs in Blue,
Pink. Lavender, ETC.; also a fine Eng
lish PERCALE in fancy stripes trim
med with fine tucking and four di
agonal rows of dainty VALENCIEN-
MES lace, laundered collar and cuffs.
fast colors, value $1.75 to s1.9S. CT az
this week NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Vi'co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14
Does This Strike YouP

Muddy compilations. nauseating breath
come from chronic constipation. Karl's
Glover Root Tea is an absolute cure,
and has been sold for fifty years on an
absolute guarantee. Price % cts. and
so cts. Sold by Nelden-Judson and
other druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-14

Two new companies OF infantry are
soon to be mustered into the guard
One of them is centered at Richfeld, the
other at Lehi. The latter company will
begin its existence probably during the
early part of this week, and Captain
Smith of company A will go down to
perform the official act.
Considerable talk is being INDUCED
in among guardsmen as to the prob
able location of this years encampment.
1t is not at all unlikely that Castillo
Springs will be the chosen spot. Cas-
tilia is said to be an ideal place for
the purpose, and as this years encamp-
ment has every prospect of being a
fine one in every respect il is likely the
place the guard will this year spend its
outing.
Company C, which is still a prospec-
tive organization, gives signs of event
ually being one of the leading COM
panies. Thirty good men have signi-
fed their eagerness to join, and the roll
of names continue to grow. Colonel
Richie is said to be especially inter
eSted in the company-to-be, and has
been very influential in getting several
good men to join in the movement.
Mark Cannon is at present the man
slated for captain. He is good SOL
der and originated the movement, SO
it is very likely that the position will
be easily his when the time comes for
the election of officers.
The recent selections made by COM
pany A of Lieutenant L. w. Smeltzer to
the first, and Sergeant George Glade
to the second lieutenancies, are consid-
cred TO be very wise ones. They have
both served meritoriously and well de-
serve their election.
1t is almost certain that the National
Guard will turn out in a body to rep
resent the state in the Decoration day
parade. Colonel Bruback is engineering
the affair.
mo smoking allowed" is the import
of a recent order posted in the armory.
Both visitors and guardsmen are re-
qured by this order to refrain from
smoking while in the armory, the PEN
atty of the offense, if committed, being
election from the premises.
The board of survey has held several
meetings during the week past, and
since getting down to active work has
done much towards definitely determin-
ing what property belonging to the
guard is now missing and just where
it is. Major Lund will go to Brigham
City today on business pertaining to
the recovery of lost property, much Of
this being located at Brigham, where a
company formerly had quarters.
Many members who participated in
the recent Y. NJ. C. A. entertainment in
the Theatre. We're present at the recep-
ton in the associations parlors on
Wednesday evening.