davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09

home. SIS North First West, in honor
lof Mr.. and Mrs. Carr , Bailey OF Dem
lver. Music was furni shed by Miss
Bessie Brooks. Bert Margetts, Mrs
Bowen and Agnes Graham. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Neale Frye,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrel Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rudd. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack BullunkeL
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Banks, Mr.. and Mrs.
F.! William MainWaring. the Misses Agnes
/ Graham. Bessie Brooks, Merneve-,
Clara Vannas. Ruby Crosse. Maude
/ Egli Mrs. Alma Harvey. Charles era
ham, Lawrence HoTrOcks, William
Banks Nephi Thomstoff.
One of the most delightful parties Of
/ the Pearl club was gwen at the resi-
! dence of Mr. J. G. Little. 645 South
Fifth East, on Monday evening. Light
refreshments were served. Progressive
high five was played, the first prizes
| being Won by Mr. J. +. Trowbridge and
| Mrs. Emma Ziegier, the BOBBY prizes
going to Mr.. d. r. Brown and Mrs. J.
! TTOwbridge. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs Roy Decker, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. J. E Trowbridge Mr. and Mrs. S.
I A. Horrocks, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Witzell. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson,
4 Messrs. George D. HorTocks. Fred Mel
son, jr., Roy Horrocks, Thomas Brown,
Mervin Ziegler. Henry Nelson, George
! E. HOTTocks, William Brown, Mrs.
| Emmaiine Russell Mrs. Emma Zieg
| Ter. Miss Maggie Russell Miss Lottie
Little, Miss Christina Lindstrom.
The next party TO be given to the
members of the Pearl club viii be held
at the residence of Mr. D. r. Brown 4S8
Pearl avenue, on Friday evening.
Feb. Il.
The regular Wednesday evening
sOiTee given at Christensen's this week
was a particularly delightful affair. A
nice programme of dances was gone
through and thoroughly enjoyed by
all. These Wednesday evening affairs
are quite popular with the dancing
public as an informal affair. The mem
bers of the Opal club were in attend
ance in place of holding their regular
semi-mOnthly social.
Among those seen at the dance were
Messrs. and Mesdames Alex McMaster,
r. w. Brady. Zeno Barnes, Walter
Anderson, c. L. Berry, A. F. Angel, J.
7. Reeves. w. Clark, F. 5. Murphy W.
H. Leslie George Reed, John Hough-
ton. B. Mann, G. Voigt, s. Donelson.
Geary, w. D. Fowler, John Shields,
Hull, Lindsay, Owen Morris. Mrs
Wright of Ogden. Mrs. Taylor. the
Misses 5. Flygare. Aetna Smith Lizzie
Arnold, Ada McNamee. Minnie Davis,
Mabel Cunningham, Mile Adkin Ollie
Meyers, Tena Mcknight. Kate Ander-
son, Geneve Horlick, Mile Maddox,
Agnes Gibson, Maude Taylor. Nettie
Raleigh, Ella Stickney. Nellie Geery.
Emma SandersOn, Sarah Henderson,
Nellie Henderson. E. Sprunt, Daisy
Shields, Abba RumeI, the Messrs
James Davis. DR.. z. NJ. Keysor. Harry
Anderson, w J. TObie. Shad Stringer.
Frank Fleishman, w. H. Schluter, H.
HalverSOn, VIII Reed. NJ McAHister,
Claude Hull. J. NJ. Burt, J. /. Pierce. J.
WhittemOre. Roy Hughes. Charles Oh
son, J. Z. Orlison, George Mantel. NJ.
Keysor, W. Evans, w Z. Coulam. c.
Colt. V. D. Hiskey, A. c. Cope G. Z.
Cowan. A. Neiss. A. +. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
PARK CITY.

At the home of James vii
lams on Woodside avenue. William
wilson was the recipient of a very
peasant surprise party. The occasion
vas the birthday Of the host. The even
ing was spent very pleasantly
Those who enjoyed the evening were:
Misses Josie Bailey. Annie Workman
Winnie Tucker. Nettie Tucker. Maggie
wilkins, Marguerite Faddis. Edith
Hobson. Ruby Stanley. Violet Gibbons.
EI1e Brenan, MesSrs Nephi Williams.
Bert Stanley, VIII O'Keefe. Lara
OKeefe, Fred Berge. John Berge. VIII
Nelson, Ernest Williams and Burt Full
henson.
. o q
Mrs. G. NJ. Wilson entertained at a
O'Clock luncheon Saturday. in honor
OF a few Of the ladies teaching in the
scnools here The invited guests were:
Misses Balm. Watson. Pearson. Gray.
Mooiey, Lowry. Goodrich. Murphy,
Getsch.
Mrs G Watson OF salt Lake. ac-
companied By Miss Y. Murphy. came
up 10 Park Saturday TO spend the day
with Miss Estella Watson.
I. ., .
FRIDAY evening Miss Lizzie Drew en-
tef'alned lew friends very pleasant
y al her home in Ontario canyon. The
evening was spent with games. music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
Coming and Going.

DR.; a. c. Belle is taking a vacation
on the coast.
% q (.
Miss Clary is now the guest of Miss
Evelyn Thomas.
Mr.. Alma Katz leaves on Tuesday
for trip 10 Boise Ida.
q 9 3
Miss Mamie Porter has gone to St.
Louis on visit to friends.
Mr.. c. P. Overfeld returned Tuesday
from trip through Colorado.
Colonel and Mrs. Pope are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. J. Salisbury.
Mrs. NJ. A. Breeder has gone to Og-
den for short visit with friends.
o (. .
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D Spencer 90 to
Logan this morning 10 visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Fischer left
Wednesday for a trip 10 California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Presby are at
home TO their friends at the Wey hotel
Mrs CAM returned yesterday from
a visit OF some months in Kansas City.
Major and Mrs. George F. Downey
left last Tuesday for a trip to the east
Miss Kiesel of Ogden has been spend
ing a few days with Miss Margaret
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Clinton. jr..
left last Monday for their new home
in Boise.
Mrs. Mary C. Crooks left yesterday
for Milwaukee to spend the spring sea
son there.
9 8 q
Mr.. and Mrs. Montague Ferry left
last Tuesday for six weeks trip to
California.
return TO the city shortly to make this
their home.
Mrs. R. W. Dayn'@s goes to Brigham
City this week to visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs Jack Rich of Brigham City has
been in the city visiting her mother,
Mrs. Crismon.
o g .
Miss Faun Twelves of Provo is in
the city. the guest of Mrs. Afford and
Miss BachEhan.
Mrs. E. J. Jolly and children are
spending the season at 1913 Lafayette
avenue, Alameda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman leave
i inc he 4-fr -f
weeks TO the coast
Mr.. Guy Sterling leaves tomorrow
morning for the southern part of the
state on a business trip.
Mrs. Arthur z. Pratt returned to
Ogden Wednesday after pleasant
visit with friends here.
Mrs. Harold Schiller. accompanied by
her children. left on Wednesday morn
ing for trip to California.
The Misses kinney. who have been
spending some time in the city. leave
this morning for California
Mrs. L. c. Miller left Friday for Cal
ifO-nia. She VIII spend several weeks
visiting friends on the coast.
. q .
MrS. \ NJ Day returned TO her home
IN ogden Wednesday after visit here
With her daughter. Mrs. Breeder.
&. . s.
Rabbi and Mrs. Reynolds returned
from their wedding trip on Thursday
AFTER a month spent on the coast.
Z: g 8
Mr. and Mrs. ". E. smedley left on
Wednesday for trip to the coast T,a
two younger children accomDsnis5
them
The Misses McGovern viii leave DIR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
LOGAN

President ". H. Lewis Of the Benson
stake was in Logan part of the week.
. 3 50
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thatcher
left Logan on Sunday for salt Lake
City. from whence they proceeded a few
days later to California. where they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
PROVO.

A delightful dancing party was given
at the insane asylum Thursday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09

4444&4%%++A%%%%%%A4
= News matter for the society de- I
? partment of the Sunday Herald
= must be handed in 10 the society
= editor by p. m. Saturday. 1t can
y not be accepted otherwise for
= publication on Sunday morning.
&4+444AAA%%44&4%A&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
EUREKA


Mr.. and Mrs. David Mcqueen went IN
Salt Lake Wednesday to make The
capital city their future home. after
a residence of four years in Eureka
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coffey were here
from Park City during the week. tn
attend the funeral of Mrs. Coffev.s
mother, Mrs. Ella Foster.
Mrs. w. NJ. Harrington fell on the
ice and diSlOCated her shoulder.
The 9-year-old daughter of FL
Brenton is very low with an attack Of
pneumonia.
Mrs. ". s. Earls has been the guest
this week Of Mrs. Jackson McChrvsta1
and Mrs Phil Clark
The Valerian Literary society held
the weekly meeting Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mrs Dan Martin.
Godiva lodge No. 3. Knights Of Pyth-
las, viii give a dance on Friday even
ing, Feb. p. in celebration Of Wash
ingtOn's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Martin entertained
at cards last night in honor of Mrs. H.
I. Anderson. Mrs Anderson. who has
been the guest of her sons, F. Il. and
". A. HOlzheimer, will return next
week TO her home in Cheyenne, Wyo.
@ o %
A fancy dress ball Will be given az
Odd Fellows hall Monday night that
promises to be the most brilliant So
cial affair Of the season. A large nun
Der of invitations have been issued, and
il is expected that there viii be some
elaborate costumes on the floor.
o . .
City Attorney HOlZheimer is pTeDar-
ing descriptions of number of parcels
of ground lying within the city limits
TO which the municipality has acquired
a title by tax sales. and as soon as
it is finished the council will offer the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09

George Krauss was pleasantly sur
prised Monday evening by a number of
friends. Cards and music were in
dulged in. Those present were Messrs.
c.. Farr. Baugham, Rounds. Krauss.
Smith. f. Smith. L. FrOmberg, T.
Hartley, Mesdames Krauss, Lethbridge,
Messrs. C. Farley. j. Krauss, G. Rob
inson and J. Farley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09

Wednesday evening Miss Blake en-
tertained a few friends. The time was
pleasantly spent with games, music and
partaking Of dainty refreshments The
guests were: Mesdames Carey. Peter
son, Misses Stone. Weston. Stone,
Messrs, Chester, Peterson, Stone, Lund
Hanson and Prater.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09

William Sewell was the recipient of a
surprise Tuesday evening at his home
in Wilson lane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09

On Friday evening a very pleasant
surprise party was given il honor Of
AR Joe Marley AT his home on Fourth
East by number OF rs friends. The
entertainment Of the evening consisted
Of guessing games. readings and music.
after which refreshments were served
Those present were Misses Laura Bay
singer. Lola Cochler. Mamie Sapping-
ton. Edith Cornell Sophia Berry. Win
ME Berry. Kate Thorpe. Mary Lang
ley Julia Smith, Flora Smith Welnia
James, Kay. Stilsley. Crowley; Mes
danes Marley. Cornell. Stngley ana
Wight. Messrs. Joe Marley. Walter
Baysinger, Frank Wright, Arthur Hub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09

The Monday Evening club, having a
membership OF young ladies' only. met
with Miss B. Vincent at her home on
Monday last. Humorous selections
were delightfully."- read by Miss Buboltz
from "SpOts. causing much merrimenr
among the busy workers. The business
of the evening was IN set date for
festivity to come OF in the near fu-
ture. 10 which they VIII invite their
friends. Refreshments were served az
round table. carrying out the idea
of congeniality which is a feature of
the club. The club VIII meet with Miss
Taylor a. 20 North State next week. to
initiate some new members. CONFLICT
ing the limited number. Those pres
ent we're Misses Brockfsnk. Norris.
Ruboltz f. Dramer. |. Finch. Is. Csrna.
han. snyder. X. AcCaslin. f. Mcclure.
Taylor. Gamble. Carter, 3. Vincent.
q -.
A delightfM luncheon was given BY
1lr. and Mrs. Nesle Frye at their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferre of Payson were
visiting Provo friends this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge Marshall Of Salt
Lake are visiting friends in Provo.
They are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Davis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09

Mrs. D. L Murdoch entertained Fri
day evening in honor of her daughter,
Norah Cards were played and those
winning the prizes were Louise Nc
Evan. Margarete Daynes, Wilbert Jen-
kins and Austin Stayner. The invited
guests were Mary Cannon, Lucy Nais-
bet. Edna Hunter Ada Stevens. Lu-
ellie jenkins. NOrinRe Thompson. Ely
Geary, SybeH Geary. Marion McEwan,
Louise McEwan. Rachel Burton, Lou
Use Spencer Louise Crosby, Genevieve
Simmons. Hilda Greeson. Hazel Tuck
field. Ruby Murdoch. Alvina Foulger,
Annie Hansen. Agnes Hansen. Erma
Snow. Neda Beebe. AIaE@erite Daynes.
Henry Stevens. Wilbert Jenkins, Lynu<
Thompson. Harry MCEwen, Howard
Burton. Woodruff Beehe George
Barnes. Arthur Melton. Neil Pratt.
Bruce Murdoch. Austin Stayner, Reeve
Richardson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09

A delightfM luncheon was given hv
Ut. and Mrs. Nesls Frye at their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09

Mr. and Mrs. u. Z. Smedlev left on
Wednesday for a trip TO the coast. The
l~o younger children accompanied
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-04-17
-"If an editor w.ntonly libels

-"If an editor wantonly libels a
man, he should be held liable for
damages" says the Newton Journal.
but if the editor from the best in
formation he can got, wrongfully mis-
represents man so as to injure him
in any way, and when he discovers
his err or, makes full retractioD, he
should be relieved of the libel. What
we want, is such lioel law as will
prevent men from commencing libel
suits for the sole purpose of black
mail, revenge,or to trouble and annoy
publishers for doing what they be-
lieve to be doing duty to the gener-
al public, az is too often the case in
suits for libel against newspaper pub
publishers -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-04-17
FATHER O'CARROLL.

Oskaloosa mourns the death of
Father O'Carroll. For almost a
quarter of a century he has been
among and of US, and ever and
always taking a keen interest and
giving of his time and labor for the
uplifting of humanity and the up
building of the CITY and community.
And now that his life's work is done
and he has been called to his reward,
every citizen of Oskaloosa-no mat
ter what his station in life nor what
his religious creed-who enjoyed the
acquaintance of Father O'Carroll, or
who lad knowledge of his earnest,
jealous and untiring efforts for the
betterment of his fellow man, of his
fullness of heart and practical assist
ance of the needy and distressed or
of his ever wide awake energy for
the prosperity of the community,
feels in his death the loss of a
personal friend, bound to him, not
by the ties of relationship, politics or
creed, but by the strong bonds of the
brot herhood Of man, cemented by
that rule of all rules do unto others
as you would they should do unto
you"
His life In our midst has been an
open book, each chapter of which
has been brighter and brighter and
more interesting than the one before.
He has seen the village of 1000 grow
to the city of 10000 and he has done
nobly and well his part in its growth
prosperity. No worthy enterprise,
no diff erence how small or how large
but had his full and energetic sup
port and assistance. Often when
others weakened and became dis.
couraged as to bringing about desired
results, he seemed to take heart and
push forward and take no rest until
the obstacles were overcome and the
end accomplished. In his help of the
poor and needy he was untiring and
his work of charity was not done
with any desire for praise or personal
elevation. He simply and quietly
ferreted out the worthy and al
modestly saw that they were aided
While he VAS most devoted andjeal-
GUS of his religion yet he had no un
kind word for those of other creeds
| and numhared amono h;o rnast IN
innate and staunchest friend
members and leaders of othe
churches. All God fearing and libert,
loving people had his respectt, hi
love and his sympathy. POLITICAL,
he was well read and kept abreast o
the times on all questions, and wa
firm and incorporating for tn
party of his choice, though with N
hatred or vindictiveness to his OF
ponents.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-04-17
THE VIEW NATIONAL BANKS

THE VIEW NATIONAL BANKS
st. Louis Globe Democrat: The
rapid extension of the national bank.
ing system furnishes an eloquent
commentary on Democratic follies.
Under the operation of the act OF
March IA, 1900, which permits the
organization of national banks with
minimum of s25, 900 capital, 919 new
banking associations have been
created, with capital of $50, ,000, 900
AND bond deposit as security for
circulation of $4,000, 900. Most of
these new banks appear to have been
formed in Democratic communities.
Texas leads all the other states with
119 of them, with capital of about
S4 800, 900. In the South in the ag-
gregate 236 of these banks have been
started, with a capital of s12 900, 900
Right from the moment when the
national banking system was first
proposed in the early part of the
civil war the Democracy was against
it. That party made fierce attack on
the system in the war days, has often
tried to abolish it since, and in its
national platform at as recent date
as 1892 it demanded the repeal of the
tax on state bank circulation, so as
to revive the old wildcat currency of
he days Immediately previous to the
oiVil war, The platforms of 1895 and
1900 condemned the banks. In every
canvass since the adoption of the ma
tional banking scheme in 1858 Demo
cratic stump speakers have made as
saults on the banks, but Democratic
as the figures just
quoted here show, 60 right ahead
availing themselves of the advantages
which those institutions bring.
Here is another one of the many
instances which show the follies and
of the Democratic party.
That party was fighting the war
ssues until Vallandigham in 1871
called halt and sounded the new
departure on the vital issues of the
day. The national banking system
nas been in operation for over third
Of century, and has provided the
United States with a bank currency
which is in some important respects
superior to any prevailing in any
other country on the globe, and yet
the Democatic party goes right on
attacking it, although Democratic
communities, as seen in the case of
Texas and other Southern state s, are
taking advantage of the
benefits which it furnishes. Here ia
an impressive illustration of the
of that party which learns
nothing and forgets nothing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-04-17
The first electlon of 1902 is ths

The first election of 1902 is that
which will come off in Oregon. 1t
will take place on June 2, a little less
than two months hence. The Repub-
licaus have pat up good ticket and
have framed platform on which
their party all over the country could
consistently stand. 1t comes out
strongly in favor of the retention of
the Philippines, attacks the trusts,
advocates protection to domestic in
dustries which need it, declares for
the continuation of the exclusion of
the Chinese, and favors the adoptio n
of sensible system of irrigation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-04-17

just as we expected. Eugene
Fitch Ware, who has been appointed
commissioner of pensions to succeed
H. Clay Evans, was formerly an
Iowa man. He was a resident of
Burlington, and enlisted as private
in the First Iowa Volunteer Infantry,
April 20, 1861, under the proclama-
tion OF President Lincoln, dated April
10, 1861, and of Governor Kirkwood,
dated two days later.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-04-17
CLERK OF SUPREME COUI

CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
II. L. Bousquet, of Knoxville, has
formally announced his candidacy
for clerk of the supreme court of
Iowa, subject to the action ofithe Re-
publican state convention of 1902,
While Mr.. Bousquet is comparative
ly a young man, yet he valiantly
stood by the flag in the darksdays of
the rebellion, and is an all around
true blue American and a loyal Re-
public an. His defeats in former con-
ventions have not cooled his ardor in
Republicanism, and furthermore he
would credibly fill any Office entrust-
ed to him. The Iowa State Register
says:
"Comrade Bousquet would honor
that or any other Office or position
that he would accept, just as he has
honored American citizenship and
every position he has so far occupied
in life. The Register has real pleas
ure in endorsing the candidacy of
Mr.. Bousquet-a man whose ability
and life labor are sufficient guaranty
that he will perform every duty OF
the Office in a capable and efficient
manner. He nobly represents peo-
pie that have done much for Iowa,
and 1t Is time they should be given
state recognition and honor"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-04-17
John F. Lacev has been no,

John F. Lacey has been nomir-
ated for congress seven times by the
Republicans of this district, and each
time by acclamation. 1t has been
this unanimity of feeling coupled with
the progressiveness and worthiness
of the candidate, that has redeemed
the Sixth district from the throes of
demogogy, placed it safely in the re-
publican column and held it firmly
there for more than decade. John
F. Lacey will be renominated this
year for the eighth time and like the
past seven it will be by acclamatiop,
and his election like those gone by
will be by an increased majority.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-04-17

with the foregoing enterprises. It
looks to me as though we had any
competitors distanced, but we don't
have to stop here, there islstill greater
avenues to open up We are Just be-
ginning to see our grand position and
opportunity and there must not be q
halt of any duration, just enough to
enjoy ourselves temporarily and soon
as refreshed up and at it again. This
spirit is worthy of emulation, is also
contagious, the outside world looks
at 1t with admiration, and enterpriz-
ing men get move on themselves
and enter our gates desirous of Join
ing the forward movement, also
bringing In with them the needed
wherewith to put in motiontheir own
ideas as well as our inventions and
suggestions. and they findIita proper
as well as q profitable virtue. Hence
as stated the prophetic will fail IL
they do not forecast large addi-
tional number of factories, larger,
better and more business houses to-
gether with the necessary increase
in dwellings that will also be larger,
better and of modern design with all
of the conveniences.
Note the large additional hotel ac-
under construction,
this indicates that the business men
are grasping the Importance of the
new situation Our new and elegant
United States post Office looms up
and is viewed with pride. Z Our new
schools, new churches, new Jail, new
Y. M. O. A., new HERALD building
and important new buildings here and
there everywhere all over the city,
and also 10000 library building.
But why enumerate, we have a cinch
On these, let's look ahead and all
to work together lending aid
md encouragement to all who will
assist in making not only Greater
but the best. town in the
best state on earth.
r., R.