davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

and they returned yesterday to their home
at Mammoth
P. Justensen was up from Chester dur
8 @ o
W. D; Livingston; the Manti attorney.
was In town couple OF days of the early
part of the week.
County Commissioner Peterson was
Lewis Larsen was over from MorOni
Saturday.
Ferdinand Erickson spent couple of
@ o o
B. Jorgensen and the Olsen brothers
spent several days in Salt Lake this
@ o @
]. Morgan johnson, James Clawson and
S. T; Beck were in from Spring City early
in the week.
Myron Aldrich, who has spent nearly all
winter in Gunnison, is home to remain
Edward Jones of Provo was in town
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rev Hansen of Ephraim is up for the
balance Of the week
The Queen City ball team will give a
dance at the Union pavilion tonight. The
proceeds are to be devoted to procuring
necessary supplies for the club.
Mrs. Ida Morehouse is down from Salt
Lake, the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs William Jabriske. Mr. Morehouse
viii join her soon
Mrs Nellie Brown, nee Allsworth.
formerly of this city, and her husband
were in town the early part of the week,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson.
VIII and Joseph Matson are down on a
visit from Wyoming. where they have
spent the winter. They will return in a
short time.
Levi Rosenlof went to Ogden this week
to remain indefinitely with James Lowe,
whose family went from here not long
ago.
Charles Andrews of Salt Lake was here
during the week
g q o
Mrs. Grace Jacobsen returned Tuesday
from Sewer county, where, she has been
ali winter engaged in teaching school
g - 9
Eighty-three citizens of Mt. Pleasant at
tended conference last week.
6 g @
Bent Hansen was Salt Lake visitor
early this week.
8 O 8
Mrs. Mary Barton went down to Sewer
county Wednesday, where she will remain
| awhile on a visit to her son William.
g g @
Mrs Nora Fletcher went to Marysvale
| yesterday. She will remain awhile the
| guest of her sister, Mrs Ed Longley.
| g g =
Mesdames Powell, Burnett and Proctor
are spending the week in Salt Lake, hay
| ing gore in yesterday.
! @ O. O.
| James Blain of Spring City left Tues
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

Especial COrrespondeo,.
Ephralm, April ia larga -
friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fr5S SSgl111pany q
~ gIlseu IneIn at their West So 'SSnssa
Frloay evening. The party va r5-L -5 bona
honOr or Mr.. Christensen. 'v-bc- given h
enter the missionary field Ms soon IA
ana Other atnuSementS served ~ -, games
occasion pleasant one for al; i---eAe ths
ance- Luncheon was served. Al sttend,
IL. - 49, = - SLil1IGII came home finn, ~
Ssk4 Yesterday He has been absent ot Eu,
Ephral1n friends this week -'J visited
Miss Ida Peterson returra=
Monday TO resume her studies a. .Froyo
enca va Ss9 9i6 mas of sens spending the Co5fs9
Grandma Darius is visiting f-5.-s
Mt. Pleasant this week. --'e1os n
g q .
John 81. HOugaard and vyiga -
We're visitors in this city the frsf ~ ,4iaaa
8 8 8
wizard Willardsen and wife OF MAYA,
are visiting relatives in this CITY. -'-a!n ned
LEM Peterson, jr., and Miss Joss,L,
Peterson are UP from Salina +Si Sssepn1s
Ihey VIII spend some time with week
and friends in this city s'1--iTes
g 9, g
Chris Christensen came hOma f-,---
reka this week. NA u,
@ g g
Ole K. Olesen went to Mt. Pleasant -
Thursday. 'S'11 o.
@ 8 8
Carl Madsen Of Salina spent savs-.,
days In this city this week. AIr. NsS1sse-.
is a former student Of the Sanpeta So
academy, and has many friends her. 'las
Professor O. N. SandersoD ~ TT,
was in town yesterday. lev
q . d
Professor A. c. Nilsson and wife NJ IL
u were In town yesterday visiting rSi-
tives. 1e--'
Charles Otterstrom left for H1i.,s
Wyo., this week. He will be away n
summer. g.
Mrs. c. J. Fisher is visiting ut. Plea,
ant friends this week -'lS
Chris Wilardsen came home from ~
tana this week, where he has been -
gagged in missionary labOrs for the ps-,
two years 49,
Hy McFarlane got back from Salt Isl.
City Tuesday, where he spent seya-sI
days visiting his parents.
Mrs Julia Thorpe was the reciplsnt Al.
a very pleasant surprise party, given =
the dress making parlOr, over the al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

enlng IN honor of Eugene Roberts. who
soon departs with the academy eSpedi-
uon to South America
Mr.. John Buckley is over from Eureka
70 attend the wedding Of MS SISTER
o @ 9
MI Fred Richan and Miss Emma Buck
ley Will be married Sunday Mr.. Richan
lveS at Eureka and Miss Buckley is one
Oh Proves prominent young ladies.
O. Z. y
Mrs W. H Wilson returned home
thursday from a weeks visit IN SAT-
g. & 8
William P. Clayton of the Third ward
mas returned from his two years mis-
sion III Oregon.
Ashted Taylor and Miss Katie SIrepel
were married Wednesday IN SAT- Lake;
and returned home Thursday. Iney VIII
De az home on Eighth street between
Z and d, to their friends, after April To-
President l. n. Hinckley of Willard
stake, is visiting his children in Provo.
g g g
George Crosby OF Panguitch, Is spend
ing few days with Garden city trlenos-
Marsellus Bean, William S. Faussett,
James York and Terry Hallet, with their
families, residents of Provo, leave Tor
the Big Horn Basin Monday, where they
expect to build homes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

school for the deaf. 1t was under the
direction of Mrs. Belle Salmon Ross,
and was given. according TO published
programme. The calisthentic exercises
of the pupils were quite feature.
Mrs H. H. Spencer is visiting in the
east, where she expects to remain until
Nav.
Mrs. Keckler entertained a number
of lady friends Thursday afternoon.
The time was spent in organizing club
called the Macabebes
Willie Fletcher entertained a num-
Der of his friends Saturday afternoon
at an egg hunt party"
g q o
Mrs. G. II. BOgart entertained Tues
day a few of her lady friends, in honor
of her guest Mrs. Healy Of Wadsworth,
New. Refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mesdames Healy. Nc
Kellips. Wilkinson, BOgart, Misses Nc
Kellips, Epson. Peterson, Healy, Mon
Afghan, BOgart, MessTs. Heal, Wilkip-
son, Anderson and Bogart.
Miss Ellen Hendry and Alex Leathan
were united in marriage Tuesday even
ing.
@ @ @
Monday at high noon Miss Rose
Dukes and L. Faulkner of ogden were
married at the residence Of Mrs. George
Beattie, Huntington, Ore, Rev. Meals,
d. D., performed the ceremony. The
brides sister was bridesmaid, and Mr.
Beattie best man. Miss Marie Beattie
acted as maid of honor. After con-
gratulations a dainty luncheon was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkner will be
at home to their friends after May 10,
at LAG Tracy avenue, Ogden.
g g @
The Cecilia club is to be give an
elaborate concert in the tabernacle on
April 20.
@ @ @
The Fraternal Union order enter
tanned a large number Of their friends
Wednesday evening at a card party
and supper.
@ o o
The A, o. U. w. lodges are to give
an entertainment April 20.
@ @ 8
Miss Mana Dyer of Oakland is visit
ing her brother, Hugh Dyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

goes in response TO a missionary call from
the Latter-day Saints church
Lauritz o. Larsen is expected home
from his mission in Indian Territory this
week.
John P. johnson, Andrew Jensen and
Miss Jennie Clawson of Spring City re-
turned to Provo this week after week s
Mrs R. Gammen of Fairview was a
Springville visitor during the week
Mr. and Mrs. ole Olsen Of Ephraim
came up Yesterday q o o
NJ. G. Rolph is spending the latter part
OF the week in southern Sanpete and
Sewer counties.
lie Roy johnson was I'D from Spring
City Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Fisher OF Ephraim is
spending the latter part Of the week in
this city.
II. c. Beauman was in the towns Of the
western side of the valley during the
week.
Miss Lydia Burns is in Logan on visit
with friends.
g 8 8
Mrs A B Williams. wife of Editor Will
hams of the Richfield Reaper, is in town
on a visit TO relatives and friends. Mr..
Williams will Join her this week for a
few days.
g 8 8
James. Beck was in from Chester during
the week.
g @ 8
d. S, McCurdy is down again from Salt
Lake for a few days
g s. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. DOtsOn of Minersville are
In town again for an indefinite period. the
guests OF their daughter, Mrs. Francis
! Jensen.
6 g g
Andrew Larsen is expected home from
and comes home on account of the Hines
/ Of his father
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

ing his brother. Jacob Gates of Provo, fer
Mr.: and Mrs. Church of Oasis are visit
ing MI d. and Mrs. Duggins of Provo for
Mr.. Sims puggins is home at Provo for
short stay with his family.
g g o
Mr. 7. w. Cragan from Idaho is visit
l ing friends in Provo for week or ten
Mrs. Samuel Stark ami children from
Tyson are visiting relatives in the Car
den City. Mr.. Stark will soon Join his
iIamily here where they will make their
Judge Dusenberry was a visitor in Salt
Lake the latter part Of the week.
IN ik P,o Cameron SSSra OF Mercur was visiting
DR.: J. +. Moves of American Fork was
visiting his mother and sister Monday.
Miss Martha Chapman of American Fork
Is visiting in Provo a few days. the
guest of Miss Alice Noyes.
A temperance institute will be held at
the Fourth ward meeting house April 10
ana ~, at which Mrs. Francis Smith of
OgQen, state president of the w. &. T. T.
Will lecture. The most interesting fea-
lures or the programme for the institute
are lecture on Temperance and 'sW
G T. U Work. by President Mrs. Smith
temperance lecture b. DR.. G. H Brim-
hall; speech on Prohibition by Rev.
A ia Chapman; tax on High License
by eX-MayOr 5. s. Jones; discussion of
the ~Dlspensary System by Attorney Nj.
M klliogg and lecture on Prohibition
by Judge John T. Booth.
Mr.. Lon Sorry of Nephi was visiting
friends in Provo a few DAYS this week.
more IeLt Tor their home Wednesday,
Mrs. Henry and family have Been in
Provo during the winter.
g o. g
Blshop Callister and wife of Fillmore
Vlslted Provo few days this week on
their way home from Cedar Fort where
they nave been visiting their daughter
Mrs. Hinckley.
PRESIDENT j: w. Crosby who has been a
ments to go into the Big Horn Basin
country Nyo, to aid in cOlonizing that
section. Mr.. Crosby is one OF the
directors IL the colonizing company
Attorney A. L. Booth and Miss Nav
temple Wednesday. Both are Verv
popular and talented young people of
Provo. Mr.. Booth, brother of Judge
Booth, is a graduate IN law of the Uni
nsas!ty OF Michigan, and is now a
Pracuclng lawyer of the Provo bar.
Kiss Ashworth, formerly of Beaver. is a
graduate In pedagogy from the Brigham
Young academy and has been EMPLOYED
as a teacher IN the Provo City schools for
a number of years. Both are members
OF the Mormon church and hold prominent
eccieslastlcaI position in their church
q g g
me social event of the week was the
wedding reception of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

T. Holt. who We're married in the Salt
Lake temple Wednesday. The reception
was held at the home OF the bride Thurs
day evening. The rooms We're tastefully
decorated with pot flowers. The bride ap
peared in white wedding gown. A most
delicious spread was laid for sixty guests
in the dining room OF The old Bullock
hotel The happy young couple We're the
recipients of many valuable presents and
the evening was merrily spent IN music,
songs and social recreation. The bride,
Miss Sadie Bullock, is the daughter Of
Isaac and Emma Bullock, Provo pioneers.
She is a graduate from the B. Y academy
and has been employed as teacher in the
city schools for a number of years and is
very prominent in Mutual Improvement
and Sunday school work. The groom, Mr.
Holt, is a resident of GunIock, Washing
ton county. He is a student of the b. Y.
academy and recently returned from
happy pair will spend their honeymoon
in southern Utah, after which they will
return to Provo where they will make
their home.
Mrs. George R. Lund is at her parents
home in St. George for two months
visit.
On Friday night the Century class Of
the Brigham Young academy and many
other members of the school met at the
home of Miss Annie Pike IN hDn.r II
Professor VIM. NJ. Wolfe and Mr.. Warren
Shepherd, who are about TO depart on the
South American expedition Upon arriv-
ing, the guests were all labelled into a
menaSerie, OUT of which they must guess
themselves.
Another feature and the climax Of the
evening was an adjective game prepared
by the hostess, entitled, What Professor
Wolfe saw when he came back from
South America.
Other games were played during the
evening. Several home musicians were
present, which added TO the evenings en-
joyment.
Dainty refreshments were served dur
ing which Prof. Wolfe gave a witty
in which Professor Wolfe gave a witty
toast on What 1 Hope and Expect to
See Upon My Return" Another bright
toast was given by Miss Alice Rey-
Directly after refreshments, all were
favored with a verse of four or more
lines predicating his or future.
Those present were: Misses Alice Rey-
nolds. Fora Smith, Annie Pike, May Al
eXander, Jennie Jones. Viola Barney,
Hattie Pike, Nellie Reynolds, Ada Du-
senberrry and Grace Mills of Eureka.
Belle Monahan, Lizzie Maiben, Serapta
Seery, Oscena Jorgensen, Cora Alexan-
der and Messrs. Professor William
Wolfe, Warren, Shepherd Royal Wooley,
1 Cluf, Ray Ashworth, Foster Cuff. NAL
colin Little, Thomas Reece, Edgar Mac
Arthur, Eugene Berry, Murray Twelves,
Edgar Reid, Bert Pike, Harry Cuff.
% - g
Mrs. Fred Nelson left Saturday morn
ing for visit with her mother at Eu-
: reka.
George R. Stoney and Fred Nelson
went to Price Saturday evening to visit
the K. of p. lodge there.
g G. 9
Mrs. Lillian Hinckley of Fillmore, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. King this
week.
8 o g
A delightful dancing party was given
in the First ward social hall Friday ev-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
LOGAN.
Especial correspondence3

Especial Correspondence
Logan, April 13-Mrs- john f. squares
was very pleasantly surprised on Tgesday
afternoon, by the members OF Inc second
Ward Relief society, OF which she WAS an
energetic member for many years. Ihere
was a delicious luncheon served ana
pleasant conversation filed out an enjoy
able afternoon, at the close OF when MIS-
Squires was presented with some hand-
some Silverware.
o 8 @
Mrs. T. Lyons is visiting her mother,
Mrs n. Haws.
@ O. @
Mr.. Will H Twins of Lund, New, IS
visiting in Logan with his sister, Mrs. W..
S. lamoreauX.
Hon. J. H Hart of Paris, Ida, spent
few days of this week in Logan, visit
ing with his son, Judge Hart.
81 O. @
Mr.. W. B. Preston, jr., returned from
Salt Lake on Monday.
Mr. J. L. Hatch returned this week from
Chicago, where he has labored for the
past two years as a missionary.
Mr. E. P. Bacon visited in Salt Lake
during the week.
Charles Nyman, jr., returned from
Beckwith. Wvo.. this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
SUNNYSIDE.

robert Forrister gave a farewell sup
per last evening before leaving for Art
IONA After a very sumptuous ban
quet, the party devoted their time to
CARDS Among those present We're: Mr..
j. w. Sharp and wife. DR. Dowd Mr.
Ferris, Mr.. FORESTER. The table was
very artistically decorated with flow
ers sent from Salt Lake for the coca
sion. Mr.. z. A. Richardson, the cater
er, was brought out from Salt Lake to
supervise the dining room, and nothing
was left undone to make if one Of thu
most enjoyable affairs ever given in
SunnySide.
8 8 @
The large dining room in the board
ing mouse was turned into a banquet
hall last evening in honor of Mr.. Art
Delano and his assistants. Mr.. J. w
Lane and z. A. Richardson. After
many toasts in honor of the gentle
men the evening was passed very pleas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
Just
Received.

A beautiful line of fancy striped and
polka dot Hose in Large Variety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
PROVO.


Especial Correspon6enceO
Provo, April 14--MIs. E1nice Huntsman,
her daughter Edith and her son Allen of
Fillmore are visiting relatives in Provo
for a week. They are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lafayette Holbrook.
8 o. o
A pleasant farewell party was held at
the home of Mrs. r. S. Hincl<ley Thurs
day evening in honor of Royal Wooley of
Kane county. who is a member of the
academy expedition to South America.
About twenty guests were present and
the evening was happily spent in games
and social chat.
@ @ s.
DR.. Jed NJ. Gates Of st. George is visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
Infants Short Dresses.

Infants short dress in sizes with en-
Droldery trimmed yoke Special 07o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

anfly in card playing in the -,
a smoker IN a room adiOiniDa. nal sn5
tee notables present Were -Anoag
lano, j. ". Lane, Z. A. Rjcba-51A4F. De.
h 1. Thomas, H. P. King --s,on, Il,
giles, Major Burnsides, ]. s t Ii-A Rug.
Erwin. Mr.. ". J. RodrigUa- . m J. I.
Mrs. R. W. Crockett and naT o-1 .Eits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
MT. PLEASANT.

(Srecial Correspondence
Mt Pleasant, April 15.-N- S Nelson
spent the early days of the week in Salt
Lake City.
8 @ g
Mrs Jennie Christensen has been In
town for several days visiting relatives
MIR. Christensen came in during the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

SPECIAL OFFERING this week Of an
excellent assortment of $3.50 and
$1,000 SUITS, all made in the latest
styles, double breasted or open front
Elton, Short Jacket or Refer effect,
perfect fitting, well made, in tan,
blue, black, brown and pearl gray
s9 Raey ya 5psn one N ssie oannSSS1250
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
A Com mendable Act.

A C0mmendable Act.
Governor Mount of Indiana last
week refused to honor the requis-
ition made upon him by Governor
Beckhsm of Kentucky for the re-
turn of w. S. Taylor to the latter
state upon the charge Of compile
ity in the killing of VIM. Goebel.
In refusing to honor the requisi-
ton Governor Mount stated that
he did so because he was convinc-
Cd that Taylor's indictment was
irregular and that if returned to
Kentucky he would not bs given
. speedy and impartial trial.
Governor Mounts action has
been severely criticised by the
partisan democratic press, but
the great majority of the people
consider his act a commendable
one. Under the circumstances
he had . perfect right to refuse
to grant the requisition-in fact
he had no right to grant it when
satisfied that the democratic lead
ers in kentucky would follow out
their>4vowed intentions Of hang
ing republicans like pigs to .
pole.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22

A successful Fourth Of July
celebration, such as will be the
one in Julesburg, will have great
influence in assuring the success
of a county fair and race meeting
this fall. Now is q good time to
begin figuring on this PROPOSE
ton.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22

]. W. Conyers reports that a
species of worm similar to the
old fashioned army worm has in
tested his alfalfa and corn fields.
As yet not q great deal of damage
has resulted from tho pest, and as
the worms seem to be short lived
Mr. Conyers believes that his
crops will not suffer to a great
extent.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22

Recent developments in the
Cuban postoffice troubles show
that tho retrenchments made by
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Bristow were imperatively
demanded by Postmaster Gener-
al Smith some months ago, when
he ordered that . system of re-
form should be Immediately COM
menced in order that the sxpen-
ses might then be reduced. Pres
idsnt Mckinley had ordered both
the director general of posts and
the governor general Of Cuba to
obtain the approval Of tho post
master general upon all requisit-
ions which showed 4 deficiency in
postal management there. While
reports have been made monthly
to the governor general, not .
single report ever reached Post
master General Smith, 80 in jan
uary last he began to investigate
matters on his own account, find.
ing that the expenditures were
far in excess of the receipts. He
then ordered retrenchmsnt but
was not obeyed.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22

Wyck is asked for by the leading
democratic newspapers of New
York. The looting Of the poor
of that city by the ice trust is too
much even for the partisan jour.
nals.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22

Tho insiucerity of the demo.
cr6tic leaders on the trust ques-
ton was demonstrated in the
house Of representatives whom
they declined to vote with the re-
publicAns for . constitutional
amendment which would have
taken the evil in hand in an efsc.
tive manner. The democratic
leaders don't want the trusts de-
stroyed. Thoy need them for
campaign material.
Tho removal Of Mayor Van
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22

Reports from eastern Nebraska
are to the effect that . severe hail
and rain storm visited that section
last Saturday. Much damage
was dene to tho growing crops.
So far this season eastern Color
ado has not suffered much from
wind and hail, and the farmers
are living in hopes that they will
escape altogether.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22

Business evidently continues
good in all the western, north
western, southern, southwestern,
and far western states, according
to Bradstrest's returns Of the
bank clearings for May and for
the first five mouths of this year.
In New York the clearinRs for
May were less than in the same
month last year, owing to the
dull condition of the stock market.
But outside of New York the re-
turns from all sections of the
country show that the bank clear
ings for May were $4,000, 900
greater than q year ago.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
Colorado,

We are in receipt Of q besuti-
fully illustrated pamphlet EMIT
led ''Colorrdo," issued by the
Chicago 4 Northwestern railway
company. The pamphlet is .
genuine work of art, and the
illustrations are fine examples of
tho engrsver's skill. The resour-
ces of tho state are we'll written
up and the scenery IL elegantly
pictured. Single copies Of tho
booklet may be had BY sending 4
cents in postage to II. Wheeler,
S01 18th Street, Denver, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22
A LIFE AND DEATH FIGHT

a LIFE AMI OEA4h r1GdI.
Mr.. W. A. Hines Of Manchester, Il,
writing Of his almost miraculous a..
cape from death, says: Exposure af-
ter measles induced serious lung troub.
le, which ended in consumption. 1
had frequent hemorrhages and cough
ed night and day. All my doctors said
must soon die. Then began t. use
DR.. Kings new discovery which wholly
cured me. Hundreds have used it OF
my advice and all say it never fails to
cure throat, chest and lung troubles.
Regular size Soc and d. Trial bottles
free 1t G. Lavelle's drug store.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-22

Colorado Springs (Cols.) 0assess. paaS
Mining Bdittoo. y year n aAvAAeA Al
the mining news and stock avoeasSena