davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

Miss Carter Mrs. Albert +. Walker,
Mrs. r. A. Grant. Mrs. Ryker, Mrs. W.
G. sharp. Mrs. David MURRAY Mrs.
Beard. Mrs. H. NJ, Wells, Mrs, Frank
Ign, Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. Walter
Lewis, Mrs, j. II. Young, Mrs Mayo,
Mrs. David Sharp, Mrs. George Put
nam, Mrs, +. Scarf, Mrs. James Jen-
nings, Mrs. Walter Jennings.
Miss Barbara Kinnersley gave a de-
llghtful "63" party this afternoon at
her residence on Center street. The
rooms were decorated in yellow mas
turtlans and the yellow color scheme
was carried out in scores and tallies.
both being decorated with hand paint
ed nasturtlans After the contest re-
freshments were served In the dining
room. the table being decorated with
yellow flowers and the candelabra
shaded in yellow, The guests were:
Mrs d. G. Dunbar, Mrs. G. ii. Dern.
Miss Elizabeth Dern, Miss Dern, Miss
Hattie Jennings. Miss Lucille Jennings.
Miss Fannie Bird, Mrs X. c. Kerr
Miss Alton Young, Mrs Percy Sadler,
Mrs. A. Il. Walker, Mrs, Briant Wells.
Mrs. II NJ Dinwoodey, Miss McChrys-
tai, Miss Young Of Wilmington, Del,
Miss KATE, Miss Saunders, Mrs. Il. V.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
home from a pleasant visit with friends

home from a pleasant visit with friends
In Sewer Co.
Mr.. r. c. Watkins OF Provo was an
ogden visitor this week.
Mrs John Pike Sr. OF Salt Lake City
Is visiting In ogden with her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Holbrook.
Miss George Woods returned from
pleasant visit with friends in Salt
Lake City.
Mr. oscar Barton. OF Salt Lake. Is
visiting in Ogden, the guest OF Bruce
l.. Brown.
Mrs. Knudson and daughter Lyla, OF
Brigham City, are the guests OF Mrs.
S. l.. Brick.
Mr.. L. b. Loverldge and family have
gone East on months pleasure trip.
One Of the happiest parties that ever
came into ogden was one which ar
rived at midnight on Wednesday. Mrs.
Stanley bee acted as chsperone OF the
party which was returning from q
months outing at Yellowstone National
park. Tie company consisted Of Mrs.
Stanley Dee. Misses Leona and Mollie
Woods. Lulu Bell. Messrs. +. Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
SOUTH FORK.

Mrs. A. L. Kellogg and Mrs. Chas
Newton Of San Francisco are regis.
tered here for period OF four weeks.
A. r. Keser OF Salt Lake was
guest on Sunday.
Miss Allurder Of the n. Y. Life In.
surance force, Salt Lake, returned home
on Monday. carrying with her pleasant
recollections OF her ten days stay al
the Forks.
II. NJ. Mccartney and wife, Of thu
capital city were registered on Sun.
day.
Mrs. Judge Lochrie and daughter
Miss Viola, who have enjoyed to III.
fullest extent ten days outing re.
turned home on Tuesday
d. A. HIne and sister Of Salt Lake
registered on Monday for ten days
stay.
Mrs. Thayer and Mrs. Storr OF Bridal
Yeil Falls were guests of Mrs. Irvine
On Monudy'
Miss Martha Blbblns OF Provo Is
patron and will remain for ten days.
Mr.. Standlsh, Mrs Lochrle, Miss
Viola Lochrie and Miss Allurder went
on a fishing trip on Monday. Their sue
cess was not remarkable.
Messrs. Wilson and Roselle, who have
been taking an outing here for ten
days, returned TO Provo on Sunday.
W. B. Slick Is in Salt Lake on busi'
ness.
Miss Grace II. Stanchheld, OF salt
Lake and Misses Chrlsman and Mac
Lonln OF Napoleon, Iowa, were visitors
on Monday.
Mr.. Christensen OF Eureka Is a phtron
OF South Fork.
Mrs. Bibbins and daughter, OF Provo
visited the camp on Monday and tues
dav.
]. W. Slick went TO Salt Lake on
business Tuesday.
About thirty visitors from salt Lake
came up on Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

The week has been comparatively
lively one, the number OF weddings
and other social functions showing a
considerable increase over the preced-
ing weeks OF the month. The approach
OF the cool days of autumn and return
of many Salt Lakers from the various
summer resorts will doubtless work
noticeable increase Of events from this
time on-the usual large batch OF early
fall weddings being among other i'm
portant events on the taps.
The most elaborate event of the
week was the reception given by Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Holman on We'd
nesday night. The residence was beau
tlfully decorated with palms, flowers
and vines and about $50 guests were
present to enjoy the delightful event.
In the drawing room American Beauty
roses were used, large clusters being
arranged artisticslly In vases The
library was In yellow, and In the dining
room pink predomlnated, the decora-
tions being most artistic. Pink asters
were on the sideboard, and grape vines
were twined about the mantel and
chandelier with clusters Of grapes
pendant among the leaves. In the CEN
ter OF the table was Flemish lace
centerpiece with cut glass bowl filled
with white asters and maiden hair
fern, and punches OF pink ribbon were
caught at opposite corners OF the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman were assisted in
receiving by Mr.. and Mrs London, and
Mrs. Olive Gaylord. Mrs. w. NJ. Bradley
and Mrs Joseph McGeath, assisted In
entertaining Mrs. Robert Har-
ness presided In the dining room and as
sisting her In serving were Misses
Park. Lowe. and Lane Punch was
served by Misses Hardness and Thorn
Christensen's orchestra was stationed
In the. library and rendered choice mu-
steal Nhsctions during the evening
Mrs ]. N. Sharp entertained at a
delightful euchre party yesterday In
honor OF Miss Kennard, OF Denver
The rooms were beautifully decorated
In pink and white, asters and other
flowers In the colors, being used
throughout, with palms as a graceful
background. The score cards, which
were copies Of famous pictures, were
among the prettiest OF the season. The
tallies were Of prettily shaped card
board and both these and the scores
were tied with pink ribbon. The
quests were; Mrs. bern, Mrs, G. W.
Cushing, Mrs. Keith, Mrs. James
Ferguson, Mrs. Albert Allen Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

enjoyment was had by all VINO par
ticipated. They were driven 10 the
springs in Heller's excursion wagon
drawn by four horses. At the springs
bath was enjoyed after which refresh
ments were served and some sweet
mus>~-.yas rendered. Those who en-
joyed the outing were Mr. and Mrs.
Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Calkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Farley. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w Larkin. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Il. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Rhine, Mesdames l.. Farley. Il. Green
well. L. Greenwell. A. West. d. Farley.
Manning and Misses Lulu Freeman and
Andrews.
Miss Lulu Freeman, OF st. Johns.
Arizona, is visiting in ogden. the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Rhine.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Larkin returned
home Thursday from a pleasurable out
ing at Bear lake.
Christian Larson, OF Logan. was
visiting In ogden this week, with his
former missionary companion In Ger
many, David Harris.
George w. I.arkin, Sr., and wife are
visiting with friends In Brigham City
this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

McCune, Miss Carrie Williams, Miss
Catherine Culmer. Miss Paul, Miss Allie
paul, Mrs. j. II Richards Miss Claire
Clawson, Mrs X a. Ship, Miss Barton,
Miss Catherine Dougall, MISS Elolse
Rancke.
An elaborate affair Of the week was
the luncheon given by Miss Josie katz
for the Trosseau club. The table was
beautifully decorated IN pink and white
sweet peas being used with Battenberg
lace and candelabra with charming ef-
feet. The place cards were Japanese
scenes and figures. After luncheon,
cards and fortune telling were the pas
times Of the afternoon The guests
were. Mrs Lewis Schoppe, Mrs Jo-
seph Richards. Miss Mamie Porter,
Miss Fannie Bird. Miss Frances Howat
Miss Jennie Howat. Miss Lucille Jen-
nlngs, Miss Hattie Jennings, Miss
Pauline Groo, Miss Addie Hampton.
A delightful event OF the week was
the character dress party at the resi-
dence OF Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Dick
ert ON Monday night. The events are
OF annual occurrence, the guests con
sistlng Of number Of neighborhood
friends. including Miss Norma Dickert
and Mrs. Percy Perkins. who were the
hostesses at Mondays party, together
with the Misses Miller the Misses Ma
son. the Misses Terhune, the Misses
Dickert and the Misses Irma AN.
Ponds, Swift. o'Conner, Hauch or
Chicago, Crockett, and BerkhoeL Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

Uarnock Mrs. Brink. Mrs. d. ;.
s5encer Mrs EccIes, Mrs. Walter
I'ewis Mrs. Elsie Miller, Mrs. George
Dern mrs. !. r. Richards Mrs. WHIT.
ney, Mrs. w Dalby, Mrs iullan, "a
Ieadylle. Misses Preston, MISS i,Gs
nolds Miss Walker Miss Morgan, MISS
Kimball. Misses Sherman MISS Louise
Anderson, Miss Celia sharp, MISS muI-
raw. Miss Lucia Miles, Miss We9Del
Miss Lowe, Misses Noble, Miss PIKE
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-02
now TO REORGANIxE.

The Pueblo Star is one Of the
democratic organs that is anxious
to reorgsnize the old party on
"lhe principles Of Jefferson and
Lincoln" The Star sxys:
As others have come to MS in.
stead of inlnciing them into the
ways Of pure democracy. W. have
inquired what they liked and have
incorporated their ideas into our
party and this ia carried to such
All extreme until 1t is impossible
to ;ell where socialism leaves oil
and democracy begins. .
'Of course this is putting 1t
strong. hut We submit that any
sort Of demands, right or wrong,
ara acce,le,l to II n few votes are to
be- gained or lost and il the ques.
tion Of pleasing somebody or fol.
lowing the principles OF democracy
ia MP, then good.by Mr.. Jefferson. :"
Whist the Star ssyx about the
present democracy has been true
Of the party since ls6s. The
party hns caught hold Of anything
that promised n few votes aud a.
soon as the election turned against
it, the democracy has. like 4
weathercock. turned where IL saw
other voters gathering.
The result Of last falls election
will rid the democracy Of populism
aud It will turn back 10 Cleveland.
ism or any ism that promises
votes. Hence il is time for oil
advanced thinkers to drop the
party of conservatism and for the
present look elsewhere for build.
ing material.
There are ~ good and true
patriots aud more advanced think.
ers in the republican party than
IN the democratic party and Il y
folly 10 try and lead such mon
into tho democratic party In orler
70 work out great reforms.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-02
rREEDOx or THE PRESS.

The deportation of Editor Rice
from Manila hecnns. of lila cr,ii-
cism of American officials ought To
give the American people some
idea of what is to M expected
under colonialism. Free speech
is no. consistent with military
rule or carpet bag government.
Men who exercise authority with
ont responsibility to those whom
they govern cannot tolerate criti-
cisrn, and any suggestion OF NAL
feasance or misfeasanc. becomes
incendisry and dangerous. Hu-
man fraiIty makes pnblic officials
liable enough to error even when
restrained by free press and
when that restraint ia taken away
the people have no protection
whatever. There is n love Of JUS
tice to he found in every human
heart, aud when justice is denied,
those who are responsible for the
denial never think it wise to have
the matter discussed. Benevolent
assimilation il too tender a plant
to withstand the frost of criti, ism.
The Commoner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-02
COAI. MINERS.

The Legislative committee sp-
pointed to investigate the coal
miners strike has made it's report
and declares the men were justified
in striking. The committee found
among other things that that which
would be a fair, reasonable and
equitable price paid to the men
after the award of 1895 by the
state board of arbitration is not
fair nor adequate, in view Of the
increased price it is necessary for
them TO pay for provisions.
On the manner Of payment the
committee found that the system
of payment of the men in the
northern field is unfair and un-
equitable in this, to wit:
That the time of payment was
on the third Saturday Of a month
for the month preceding, making
a man wait for a part Of his wages
for seven weeks; that by this
method the men were aImost all oi
them compelled to do a credit bus
iness, aud the testimony shows
that under the credit system the
increased cost to the consumer
would be about ) per cent over a
cash system.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-02

Since the November election,
speculation in stocks and bonds
has rapidly increased. Last week
the clearing house in New York
City showed AN increase Of 72. q
per cent over the corresponding;
week OF one year ago This in.
crease represents trading on the
stock exchange, which il nothing
but gambling, and is largely con.
fined TO the trade IN share in the
great combines that are being
formed day by LAY. Gambling is
dangerous business and sooner
or later few heavy dealers may
40 broke aud thus precipi,ate n
rich mans panic. Men cannot all
get rich gambling; what one makes
another loses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-02
STILL ME,pDLIxG.

lh re Is n certain lawyer in this
county who il always sticking his
nose in other peoples affnirs.
Sometimes II little dough fixes him,
and ut other times he wants ms
high as $500. so Judge Baxter
says, to keep his nose mt of his
neighlnrs' business. This nos. r
has discovered that this paper has
filed vouchers issued by competent
authority for the publication of
the proposed constitutional amend
mcnts in 1894 and III 1890 with
the general assembly and asks
that some provision le made for
their payment. When these
vouchers were presented to the
state auditors they could not issue
warrants lecausc there were no
funds. These hills are recognized
by the courts, state officers and by
everybody. except the noscr, ms
being legal and both will sometime
be paid in full.
The mcddlcr suggests that our
vouchers Ike repudintcd by the
state. Maybe S25 might induce
him TO take his nose ont of our
affairs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-02
LIBERTY HEALING.

\ hill relating to the practice of
the healing art and restricting its
exercise in certain directions beng
proposed in the New York Lcgls.
laturc, Mark Twain was asked Ia
90 before the committee having il
in charge and speak on the sub.
Icci. lie modcstly declined 10 do
50. on the ground that he would
have no influence there. hut he
gives his views .cn.ibly on the
general principles relating To the
subject. Here are some Of them:
slow is it," inquired Mr.. Glenn
ems. that there ARE u thousand
wnys--constitu,ion. laws. and
everything permitting IN which |
may damn my soul: but when il
comes 10 a trivial little matter like
temporary III health. the lcgisla.
turc must prescribe how ! shall
do II.
'Onc Of these bill. before the
Legislature prescribe. that IL your
mother falls in II faint you mny
not help her. Certain physicians
are set aside who may y,vc YOU
rcrmission to help her: but you
may not do anything without their
prescription. You may smoke. II
you choose, but tho number Of
cigars must bc determined by II
physician you may not say how
many yourself. This bill IA 80
absurd and ridiculous that ] wish
somebody might appear In Albany
just 70 msks fun Of H."
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-02

MINING has become about the
only legitimate business man
can engage IN. II is outside the
trusts and the market for the pro-
duet of gold and silver mines is
not governed by combine. More
capital will seek Colorado mines in
the next few years than ever be-
fore.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-02
yENGEANCE rs SATISFIED.

China has accee,letl to the de.
mands Of the powers and las sur.
rendered the boxers whom the
Christian nations thought should
be put to death. Tuesday crowd
of 10000 persons witnessed the
execution of Chih Stu and Hsiu
Cheng Yu, who were b..hes,led at
Pesin in accordance with the de-
mands Of the powers.
At the time the execution vas
beng carried out the ministers
held meeting aud determined on
the part OF the majority TO draw a
curtain over further demands for
blood. United States Special Com.
missioner Rockhill sided strongly
with those favoring humane meth
oils and it 10 safe to say that little
more bloodshed will be demanded.
Many missionaries, with hearts
OF stone. witnessed the execution
Of the men who died stoically a.
one blow scveret. their heads from
their bO,l,ea
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-02

The cobblcr is grumbling. He
says that since election the price
OF stock has gone mp so much
there is no profit in his business.
The trusts are taking advantage of
their opportunity. but within four
years the people will tire of being
robbed
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-02

WE are IN receipt of Il copy of
John {. Bells speech. delivered in
congress, Feb. 18th. in which he
severely arralgns the government
for its reckless and wastcful ex
travagcncc. Especially did Mr..
Boil condemn the custom of turn
ing the pension office into II ball
room at the expense of so. .OoO
once every four years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-02

THERE is one item OF cost that
is not taken into consideration IN
estimating the expense OF the
Philippine invasion, and that is
the millions of dollars that must
he paid in pensions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-02

There seems to tc ns many com.
ing into tho valley ns there are
leaving and the new. comcrs are
better fixed financially.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-03-02

The lower house seems deter
mined that there shall be no
chance for tax dodgers. Assessors
will be given more latitude as to
making inquiries into mems affairs
than heretofore.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-18
STlLWEL.

Who says the mosquitoes are not
thicko
Most everybody has commenced plow-
ing their summer falIow
1t is reported that Charley Farris is
out hunting-nct for game-not for a
house keeper,-but for q good man to
assist him through haying and big
harvest. A number OF good men could
find places in this neighborhood if look
ing for work.
We are sorry that we can not report
any improvement in the7condition OF j.
B. Radford's infant. Its sickness is q
complication OF bowel and brain trou-
BILE as diagnosed by DR.. Gibson who has
charge OF the case. There is little hope
OF its recovery.
1t is reported that. J.. H. Williamson
says he is tired of the old conservative
way >of making hay and that he has
ordered a complete set OF up.to-date
haying machinery of James McPhail.
That is right j. 81. for brain always
ultimately triumphs over muscle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-18

ly on q trip to the Valley, having re-
ceived word OF the serious illness OF Mrs.
Fahey's mother who resldesat Cava.
lier.
John Hettwecr stole march on us
and went down to Spring Hill, MIMI,
and was united IN the bonds OF holy
matrimony in the Catholic church at
that place to Miss Katie Pungt. They
LETT the day following the ceremony for
the groom's. home in this township
and have begun housekeeping in the
commodious new house, which it will be
recalled John has build ON his farm dur
ing the summer. The Democrat cor
respondent joins in wishing them future
health, wealth and happiness.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-18
Threshing Outfit for Sale.

One 20 horse power, traction straw
burner Pitts engine. One 40x64 Niagara
separator, has been in use about IS days;
ono Parsons self feeder; Perfection
weigher and elevator; one 100 foot 8 inch
driving belt; two water tanks, tank pump
and hose; one tent, size 14x16 feet;
one cook car, 9x18 feet, mounted on Pitts
trucks, cook stove and all cooking uten-
sils. Said outfit is all complete and
ready for work; has always been kept
under cover. This is snap as owner
intends to go out of business. For terms
and further particulars write to
j. L. WALTON,
st. Thomas, N. Oak. 1850
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-18
|County Correspondence.
TRIER.


s. eau lost valuable horse last week.
Quite number OF territories visited in
the neighboring town OF MELVILLE last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McKeohnie, OF
G]enila passed through here last week at
the Chautauqua.
John McKechnie spent part of last
week visiting friends and transacting
business in Langdon.
Co. Sup't N. C. Macdonald made q
visit around among the schools out this
way just. before the Fourth.
Dr.. Porter, the veterinary from Cando
was calling on friends and acquain-
tances through here last week.
According to the Trier Cycle it is
understood that Nick Berg will invest
in new threshing rig this fall,
Will Alexander and wife of Knox, N.
d., visited with Mrs. Alexander's
parents NJ. Janowski, last week.
Dominic and John Schiller and Jos.
eau have been doing masonry work in
Bisbee during the two past weeks.
Overseer Worlik has about completed
the roadwork for this season and every
one can notice the marked Improvement.
Roy Johnson, one OF Pembina county's
prosperous farmers, came up from St.
Thomas last week for visit with old
friends.
An agent for the implement house
over at Deyils Lake was through here
last week taking orders for harvesting
and threshing machinery.
John Helten has expressed his inten-
ton OF buying new steam threshing
outfit to help take care OF the bumper
crop OF Trier this season.
This week Barney Janowski started
to put up cemmodious barn and his
big herd OF stock will have shelter and
protection for the coming winter.
The Fourth OF July was well observed
in Trier by the consumption OF some OF
the forbidden beverage and the con-
sequent wind-up with a free-for-all.
Joseph Perche has a large barn in
course reconstruction which will add
to theimprovement and beauty OF our
town. Jake Janzen is the architect.
Harry Hand, OF Bisbee has been
through this neighborhood the past few
days talking insurance for the North
western Fire & Marine Co., OF Grand
Forks.
The latest thing in the agency line in
this locality is q water filter and may be
a good thing, especially when it is re-
1nembered that the water through here
is much inclined to alkali.
Paul Janowski invested in 800
worth OF buggy and a fine driving har-
ness while over in Bisbee one day last
VSSA' Avn" IL y W W tC1I ClOHC IL 10
possible to see those girls smile.
N. T. Faintner turned up again, just
like bad penny and this time he has
decided to cast his lot amongst us for
good. "Milt" will start right away to
break on his farm on Section IS. Here's
to bis success as hayseed.
Well, talk about your talk abeuts,
but when it comes to crops Trier must
take the lead. Barney Janowski has a
field OF barley headed out that reaches
clear up to his neck and everyone knows
that Barney sports just about as long q
neck as the law allows a man to carry.
W. j. Fahey wrote hail insurance
through here during the past few days
for the St. Paul Fire & Marine and we
understand with good results. Sunday
morning Mr.. Fahey and wife left sudden
NJ
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-18
Notice to Contractors.

+ Sealed bids for the erection Of q new
Presbyterian church in the City Of Lang
don, N. D., will be received at the office
Of Dickson 4 Dickson Langdon, until
two p. M, on Thursday, the 25th day Of
July. 1901. The right being reserved to
reject any or all bids. Plans and speci.
Ffications can be seen at said office Of
Dickson & Dickson Langdon, N. d.
Address.
r. NJ. DICKSON,
.. Chairman Building Committee,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-18
Taken Up.

Came to the premises of the under
signed, situated on Section 20, Township
l59, Range "a in Cavalier county, N. D.
one old brown mule, is somewhat knee
sprung, weighs about 1,100 pounds ha!
some white specks on neck where the
collar has rubbed. Rope arounds necl
when found. Owner will prove propert,
pay charges and remove same or it will bt
disposed of as provided by law.
1850 w. r. BRIGGS.
Postoffice address. MELVILLE, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-18
Closing Out Sale.

In order to make room. for our new
stock oil hats and ribbons will be closed
out at cost at Laugdon and Hannah.
MISSES SCHNEIDER & WILD. =.