davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

ing the past two months at Black Rock,
returned on Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Williams, who has been
IN Scotland during the summer. sailed
this week for her home in this city.
Mrs A. BurCh and daughter OF Ward
ner. Ida, are guests Of Mrs. G. II.
blanchard.
Miss willard win open her studio at
No. 5S5 south. East Temple street on
the 18th inst.
The marriage nf Miss Flora Tilford
Griffin and Mr. EhrIdge Lapham viii
take place Oct. Oh, NJ st. Pauls church.
Miss Agnes Davidson Of Wichita,
Ran. Is the guest Of Miss Florence
Griffin.
Miss Gertrude Felt left on Tuesday
Tor Heber city where she will teach
school during The coming winter
Miss Martha Lewis daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ira s. Lewis left during the
week for New York. where she will
study music.
Miss Josephine KATE will entertain on
Tuesday In honor Of Miss Florence
Griffin.
Mrs Mary Shell entertained at din
ner on Monday in honor OF Mr.. Evans
OF Manila.
Frank Roberts left on Tuesday for
Columbia college
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

nah. Georgia. They win be absent three
months
Mrs. Robert Morton. OF Greencastle.
Mo, is the guest Of Miss GoIdeome
Stoner.
Mrs Mcintyre entertained az pleas
ant social function on Wednesday even
ing.
Miss sibyl Stewart leaves next Tues
day for Ann Arbor
The Misses Burke have issued Invita-
tions for Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick and the Misses
Kirkpatrick are ut home 20 their friends
at the Knutsford.
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Webber returned
from their four months "Trip In Europe
yesterday
Miss Kathleen Anderson leaves next
week for Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs w s. Mccormick have
returned from Europe
Mrs. n. p Henderson left this week
for a trip TO New York and other east.
ern cities.
Mrs Mary r. Garrett has returned
from hey eastern trim.
Miss Allie Miller outertaIus next
week Boz honor of Miss Flora Griffin
Miss Edith Haigh and Mr. =. l..
Walters were married on Wednesday.
Mo.lan G.. Fox has returned to he
city.
Miss Amelia Annette Of chicago o. he
guest uf Mrs Terhune
Mrs. A. C.. Bishop is visiting az In
dianola. Ida.
Mrs, Ira Lewis. who has been spend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

afternoon. The house was prettily
decorated with asters and roses, ana
delicious refreshments were served
Miss Louise Madsen won the first
prize Lydia Weller second and Miss
Matte WINNER the consolation The
invited guests We're. Belle Dunbar,
Mabel Cutler. Rose Lowry Jennie OF
finger Rose Myers, Mrs A. j. Need
ham, Mrs Parkinson Lena Adams
Misses Belle ana Lydia Weller Louise
and Laura Malsen. Netue and Minnie
LambOugnc
The ladies of the Westminster church
were pleasantly entertained AT the home
az Mrs George Bailey on Tuesday az
ttrn00u The time was spent win
music ana conversation, Miss Jennie
Williamson furnishing some delightful
Instrumental selections Delicious re.
freshmauts were served. Mrs. Reed ana
Miss williamson assisting the hostess
Miss IDA C. 2achrson and Arthur
g.. CaGa were also united In marriage
op Wednesday evening, the event tax
ing place al the home OF the Rev.
George Bailey The groom Is one OF
the Utah Battery boys and both have q
laryg number 0f friends Who VIII wish
them happiness,
The Opal club had one OF their pleas
ant outings and socials on Thursday
evening leaving Chrlstensens az 1880
o'clock Tor a bicycle run. and enjoying
"a dance afterwards az the hall. Next
sunday the club takes an excursion 10
ogden canyon.
Mrs Guy NJ. Palmer and Mrs. Bryant
Wells left on Monday for San Francis
co whence they VIII sail shortly for the
Philippines.
Miss Bessie Burkett formerly Of this
city. was married on Wednesday 20 MI
Thomas NJ. starrh Of Halev Idaho, the
event taking place at that place.
Mrs. John Marshall and children have
returned.
Mrs J. ]. Murray and Miss Annie
Huston left during the week for sAven-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
JO-day'S Metals.
SAVER, Bar o. SO
ItAD, $500
CASTING COPPER 1884 centssM
LOCAL BRIEFS


IL has been decided that there
well developed case OF what is
smallpox in the family of Mrs
garet Little 80 506 west Second
street,
ON the corner OF Fifth East ant
ond South street yesterday afte
a bicycle collision occurred i'm
OCunnor the druggist and
carrier No. ~, figured promln
There was nothing broken. no,
except the wheels
r. f. Palfrcyman. supervisor
horse department VI the ID. q Al
cletyl has appointed the follt
Judges for the coming fair LIGHT
horses, Paul ana Samuel Ben
heavy draft horses. Delos Blaci
and James Deying. James Rat
be referee.
A general meeting OF the memb
the Cooperative League OF this
VIII be held tomorrow (Wedne
night az Coalter's HAIL East H.
street All interested in that D
ment are invited to attend saws
chairman Of the league. Mr.. w
Service
Al the meeting Of the Salt
Ministers association 40 the Y. NJ
rooms yesterday afternoon. The fo
ing officers were elected ION the en-,
EiX months President Rev. e.,
Bailey, vice president. Rev. [
shanks; secretary and treasurer.
i. +. Blgelow
DIT William BOYD died Of consI
tlon yesterday afternoon al me !
Of Mrs. NtWeumb iu this city.
ceased came Co this city last Nav :
ing 90 De built up by the change
he obtained no material relief IA
ally sinking until the end came.
was ~ years OF age and unmaf
The remains have been sh.pupd 10 j
sus city Tor burial.
Denver Post: Young Jules
Butthe., son of Mr. auu Mrs. Juls
Barthe. formerly 90 Salt LAX. hut
Of Denver. viii be- married mis- I'M
10 a Miss Harriet Ayes at Tr3u
Ssh Columbia Mrs Ia Ba-;he
town last week 90 uo present IT
wedding Miss Ayers is the daup
of q wealthy mine owner of Trail
Mr. Ia Barthe is well known
through his frequent visits 10
mother and father
c A. Ernst met with severe lpil
al his Carpet-Cleaniug works. 80
west Third South yesterday aferr
He was standing by oae Or ihs B
wheels when the buckle of the u.
struck him over the right eye. ais
The left side OF the head and telrnl
flesh from the skull The blow N
him away from the wheel. which 3.
him from being mashed tp pieces
meath TO- He Is attended hy Dr. Crl
low and viii recover in a few DAYS
Tho Salt Lake Medical society
4 meeting last evening In tha ga
rOurt room. city and county build
Health Commissioner King adore
the meeting on the sanitary c0ndit
Of the city which, the doctor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
MRS. LUCY CLARK.
nnrnnnnnnnnnHnnp

The subject Of Huntington pa
county last fifty Her
parents. among those early the
opportunities Mrs Clark who has always
enjoyed ayate herself the
the OF the people and became moth
whom living To these children she has
Of her life and her efforts their behalf speak vol
the eight children qualified themselves for teach
University and an have shown marked intellectual traits
children the Of eighteen
this the Normal school Of the University
in Church
OF
has been vice president the county
Of Womons Suffrage aoca
and preside @ the
leading providing
which the exhibits this state Since
the Of O
uuca affairs N
an
elected
al Farmngon
Council and
10 Washington
o. year q
printed in full
Utah Womens Press club and has promoted
It's and a
ted moth II
IS a
aid host Of friends She her conc
laudable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
PROVO SoCDETE


Mrs. Il. S. Allen and baby are at Cfs-
tilla Springs for the health OF both
Mr. John Lyman brother OF Mrs d.
ID Houtz was a Provo visitor sunday.
Mr. Lyman has been on a two months
business trip through the southern part
of the State FOR u, G.. NJ. l. OF salt Lake
city.
Prominent among the educational fea-
lures OF Provo. stands the Parents
Class II was established one year ago
by Or. George II Brimhall and Mre
Ida Smo0t Dusenberry
tn results Of last years work were
very satisfactory and a deep interest
was taken In child study II Is expect
ppCted during the coming season, which
opens Sept H. 1900. and continues until
May A. 1901 that the class viii be large.
IS attended and that excellent results
both educational and social win result
from &C. The class meets every other
week at College hall and the the Inter-
yenng week az the home Of one Of its
members
The program for the year consists Of
an excellent course Of lectures by lead
ing men and women Of the state,
The following are some of the lectur-
ers. Gov Heber NJ Wells. b. II Rob-
erts Mrs Emeluc D. Wells Mrs Ruth
Fox. Mrs Susa Young Gates Joseph r
smith Mrs Alice Merrill Horne. Prof
James r. Talmage Prof J. II, Paul
Mrs McVicker Dr. @. S Brimhall, Mrs
Ida Smoot Dusenberry and Hon w. II
King
\ few Of the subjects to be discussed
are Home culture The Majesty Of
Parenthood, Benefits Of Early Train
ing" "The Father 'The Christian
Child. THE Child Of the Republic
"a child OF Mature. Religious Ideas
for Children" what Compani0nshlp
can Cause" Life Well Begun" Home
Culture" "BOyhood "GlrlhOOd,
Home and Home Decoration" Youth
and lts Warnings What an Idea Can
Do" American Homes and ChIldlife,'
Should Children have Spending Mon
ey" The Hope OF the State "Charac-
ter etc.
The wedding reception Of Miss Blanch
Davis and Mn Clarence II. Marshal
was held at the residence OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Davis.
Mr. d. j. Williams did business In salt
Lake City the first part OF the week.
The ladies' Of the Utah Soross met at
the home of Mrs. Hannah b. Tucker
and elected Mrs Pearl Yates as their
delegate TO the Federation Of WOmans
clubs 10 meet In Salt Lake City early
In October
Mfr Fay Holbrook the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs l.. Holhrook, returned this week
after an absence OF three years, spent
In the missionary field. He Is In excel
lent health and spirits and thinks
There is no place Ike home"
Miss Romola King spent the week with
her cousins,
Miss Elma Armstrong, Of this place.
goes this week TO Salna, where she will
teach in the public schools.
Prot Nose Christensen visited Provo
Monday In the interest Of the grand
concert 20 be given by his orchestra in
the Stake tabernacle on Sept. nth.
Mrs. Phil Speckart returned after a
ten days visit with her mother and sis.
ter, Miss Arvllla Clark, in Salt Lake
City. Mrs. Speckart was robbed Of
her purse, containing slj while away
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
CLUB CHAT.

The Ladies Literary club opened yes
terday with brilliant program includ-
ing a lecture on parliamentary law by
the distinguished instructor Mrs
Urquhart Lee, Of Chicago. and a report
Of the Milwaukee biennial by the clubs
president, Mrs. j. G.. T. King. and re-
ports OF officers and committees. II was
open day and large number OK
visitors were present besides a full at.
tendance Of members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

ing al BountIful where they were the
guests Of Mrs Ellen Argyle.
Mr.. Bendell Olson. who has been VISIT
ing with his sister, Mrs. Geo NJ. Han
SON for the past week, has returned 10
his home at Fillmore. for few days
previous 10 his gong TO Ann Arbor TO
complete his education
Miss Dina Argyle Of Bountlful Is Wis
ltlng On ogden with her cousin, Miss
Iyeta Chambers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
OGDEN SOCIETY,"

The leading social event Of the week
was the marriage Of Miss Matte o.
Brown daughter of Mr. James Brown,
Southern Pacific freight clerk, to Mr..
Frank J. Wright son OF Mr. WIN. n.
Mrisht ana one OF the firm OF w. II.
Wright & Sons Co. The wedding took
place az the home OF the grooms moth
Cr No 53l Twenty-fourth street. on
Wednesday at o'clock. President c.
!. Middleton performed the marriage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
Hlrh Clnss NInaIc.

for weddings, receptions. teas. etc. The
original Deseret Mandolin club. Terms
address T.. A. Lambourne. Il, c. NJ l., or
Fergus Coalter Music Store. 80 So Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

The Daughters Of the American Rev
olution met Thursday at the home OF
the regent Mrs. Henry Wallace, and
an enjoyable program rendered Mrs
j. +. Allen gave an interesting resume
Of the Revolutionary events which oc-
CURED In the month Of September, and
the regular business OF the club took
up the rest Of the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

As there seems 90 be some misunder-
standing about the personnel Of the
local committee of the State Fedora.
tlon, the following correct list Is pub.
lished. Mesdames Vincent. W. H.
Jones. Josie Grant OGDEN, G.. W
Mover, II. 5, Bird, II. T. Schiller Ellen
Elliott, @. ;. Peyton, +, $. Richards
w. w. Ritter Ruth NJ, Fox, Annie r..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
A Chance for Pro,
greSSive Young People

our night school ia desl,,.,
Young men and young Women ,vs 70 aii
unable to attend school during t fH0 enc
ana VINO desire 20 better M theme ,ps qlsy,
for a business life. themselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
GENERAL INFORMATION

Students may enter at any finn. ..,
may take any subjects they ylsr ana
We have no classes. each .rit"..,
INK given individual instruction. ~. le'
ents are thus advanced as rapIi,. aug
consistent with good work xxx. 'S
Ing held back or hurried by 1fb6r. os'
School sessions are from ioa r..,
ton, single month. $500. to Inn. ,.. .'
$500 This entities stuger. A.
struction in all branches. '4'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
TEMpERATURE TODAY.

tOa.m, 20; l2 noon. 40; Up. M,
?. ma so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
DICTATION

We have a dictatlon class ~.
vanced stenographers Mcmbsr' VI az
class are given one hours dlctatI,v,' . ,l.'
evening. ''''H each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

: .t>%2E%%%$.;:t2;:t$;>>;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
SUBJECTS TAUGHT

We teach Bookkeeplnr eL.
Typewriting, Penmanship XXX AZ, ,hahd,
Grammar Correspondence. Spalll",aa ,le,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

;1Sa@@ 81.
u . 80 - 20 A.
20 20 90 4.
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
NOTABLE UTAH WOMEN.

gcg.c;tE2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

January !, 1899, io,28o
ISSUED Mondays and Thursda!
The largest circulation Of any
between Denver and the Goa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

Miss Susie HItuer was the rsrIri.of M
a pleasant surprise party oD Wadnrs.
day evening the event taking plac. AZ
the home of her sister Mrs Tayior an
Firth East street The guests Nero Mr.
and Mrs Walter CastIaiun Miss usiIa
Ferron Miss Ada Etner Miss Jessie
Young Miss LupUa Young. Mise Della
Hiiner Miss Florence BUrer Miss Tu-
Ian Young Miss Ryda Taylor. Nessrs.
Hyde Tneey. Elliot klmhau. Fred Nav
Joseph Th0ms,oG. Gus ThomgtoN
sidney smith VIM. Jensen. Joe sheets.
Fred Gotham.
Mrs. John e. Cutler Jr.. entertained
AZ q siXty-three card party Thursday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

Miss Nettie Stewart was surprised by
a few Of her friends last Tuesday even
ing II being the anniversary Of her
birthday The anaIr although Informal
was very enjoyable. Those present
were; Mrs. $ b. Stewart. Mrs. VIM NJ.
Stewart, Nerna Young. Irene Schutter
Jennie Salmon Misses Christensen.
Mrs. Fife and Rachel Pringle; Messrs.
Arlie Savage, Geo. Evans Reed Allen.
Herman Schuttler Prof VIM. NJ Stew
art and G B. Stewart
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-07-11

tests his popularity and success. He
served on the circuit bench for
twelve years and proved himself Pc
culiarly fitted to sit in judgment,
possessing an accurate knowledge of
the technicalities of law, and being
fair, impartial and fearless in his de-
cisions.
The fact that he was a member OF
the 2Sth Iowa regiment and a soldier
in the war of the rebellion, makes
him strong as a candidate with q
worthy element of the state.
Judge Blanchard lis the character
OF lawyer, in perfect health and the
prime Of, life, ri in both judicial
and practical experience, that the
bar of the state would welcome upon
the bench.
In addition to this he has twice
represented this senatorial district
in the state senate and is now a
member Of that body, and has taken
an active part in shaping the legis.
lation of the state. 1t is thought
few men can comprise the qualities
in experience and practice as are
found in Judge Blanchard. He has
further been recognized by his pro.
fession in the state by the compli,
ment of making him the president Of
the Bar Association, which position
he now holds.
Judge Blanchard has always kept
abreast of the general progress of af,
fairs in this community and has lent
helping hand to every worthy en-
terprise that has sought his favor,
AS a citizen he enjoys the confidence
of all who know him and his person
al and professional integrity if
without blemish or reproach.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-07-11

came to oskaloosa and entered into
practice. During the three years Of
his stay in this city he has made
many friends and clients because of
his rare ability as dentist of the
Iatter-day school, as well as by rea-
son of his courteous and affable man
ner toward all with whom he comes
in contact. DR.. Carr is dentist Of
the modern school type and there.
fore well qualified to practice the
very latest methods in bridge, crown
and all other classes of dental work,
in which he is meeting with marked
success. His pleasant offices lin the
Mahaska County State Bank build
ing are well equipped with ali the
modern appliances for the successful
termination of his efforts and this
prices are always as reasonable as is
consistent with good, durable work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-07-11
DIR LA RODGERS
A Well KnOwni Medical Practitioner
OfThIs City

DR.. L. A. Rodgers has practiced as
physician and surgeon in Oskaloosa
since 1895 and during these years he
has enjoyed the respect and conf
dence of the entire community to a
large degree, and as result, his SER
vices have been in great demand.
DR.. Rodgers is ever willing to
promptly respond to the wishes of
his patients and in consequence is
very popular with long list of pa.
irons. That he has been successful
from every point of view is attested
by the high esteem in which he is
held by the community as we'll as his
patients.
DR.. Rodgers Is very well known
here as he is native of this city and
was educated here, graduating from
the 0skaloosa College in 1885. His
medical studies were pursued in the
Iowa State University, from the med
ical department of which he gradu-
ated in 1889. He then located in
New Sharon and remained there in
active practice until 1895, when he
located in the city. He is a member
of the Des Moines Valley Medical
Association and was recently elected
assistant secretary of that body. He
acts as medical examiner for several
of the fraternal orders, among them
being the Modern Woodmen, Ben
Hur and the Merchants, of Burling.
ton.
His offices, over 1O7 High Avenue
East, are pleasant rooms, neatly
furnished and properly fitted with
all necessary instruments, applian.
ces, etc. His residence address is
305 North sth street.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-07-11

Ohio, graduating from the latter in
stitution in 1878. He then located in
Williamstown, w. Va, and engaged
in practice there for about three
years and then came to this city.
Quietly and without ostentation he
has followed along the lines of gem
eral country practitioner and has
steadily won for himself highly
gratifying practice. Thoroughly
versed in his profession, we'll read
on all subjects, of strong personal
characteristics, he has always been
accorded that attention from the
thoughtful people of oskaloosa to
which his talents SO justly entitle
him.
DR.. Barringer is a member of the
Iowa State Medical Society and the
National Railroad Surgeons Medical
Society. For twenty years he acted
as local surgeon for the Narrow
Gauge railway and for the past ~
years has held the same position
with the Iowa Central railway.
Quite recently he was appointed sur
geon of the American Coal Company
at Evans. He has also been a men,
Der of the U. 8. pension board for
many years and last spring was APP
pointed member of the board of
commissioners for the insane.
DIR. Barringer has gone to Chicago
several times and taken post gradu-
ate courses of study, perfecting him
self along various lines of his pro-
fession.
His pleasant offices are located in
the Lacey building, north side of the
square, and his home address is 504
High Avenue East.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-07-11

They occupy three floors at 107 East
High Avenue and also large ware
room further east on the same street.
They manufacture large line OF
harness, besides buying in great
quantities from the manufacturers.
They carry general wholesale stock
of saddlery, saddlery hardware,
trunks, valises, whips, betting, horse
clothing, etc. PROFESSIONALLY they
are the leading dealers in the above
line of goods in this section. In the
matter of harness and leather goods
in general it has come to be general
ly understood that whatever is Of
fered by Hull & Fitch is strictly of
the frst-class. They make a spec
ialty of the manufacture of high
grade harness and use only the best
grade of leather, using exclusively
such famous brands as the Monarch
of the Oaks" and "Star Oak" leath-
err. Both members of the firm are
practical workmen and thoroughly
comprehend every detail of the BUSH
ness, and as they employ only the
most efficient workmen, satisfaction
is easily assured their large patron
age.
Their fine line of trunks, valises,
travelling outfits, bags, steamer
trunks, suit cases, ETC., is so large
and varied that any fancy of mind
can here easily be pleased. They
also carry full line of Mexican sad
dies and horse goods.
They employ from II to 90 people
and have out three travelling men
who cover all of Iowa and part of
Missouri, Minnesota and Nebraska.
In a word manufacturers, iobbers
and retail dealers, they occupy a pc
culiarly advantageous position in the
trade and are prepared at all times
to give their patrons more than full
value for their money.