davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
upper Falls Resort.

Mrs c. E. Erd and daughter Of ogden
are rusticating for two weeks at the
II r. Martin and p r. Sullivan Of
salt Lake are enjoying ten days out
iEg.
r. Rosenbaum. Roy Ensign and ii. H.
Tracy of salt Lake were registered Il
few days the past week.
W. A. Chapman ami family are spcio-
ing August camping at the resort
Alviu Meyers of Provo and Mrs. Susia
Meyers OF Rock Island. Utah, spent sat
urday FL the canyon.
Mrs. r. Savage and daughter and Ira
Jensen OF Salt Lake were camping Tor
a few DAYS last week.
G. l. Wright OF Provo. Victor !. Fried
of Oakland. Neb Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Symons. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Woods and
Mrs James Woods OF Salt Lake spent
the past two weeks at the resort
Mrs. w IT, Clark and party returned
TO The city Saturday after enjoying a
three weeks visit at the Upper Falls
Delightful music on the plano is fur
nished the resOrters every evening by
Miss Mayne Ready.
Messrs. Warren Loose and brother en-
joyed a trout dinner at the resort Thurs
day.
Mrs Savage is entertaining a party OF
six young people az the Upper Falls for
a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
EUREKA.

Miss Carrie Atkins of salt Lake spent
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. =. y. Higson
Miss Josie Kelly Is visiting Miss Woods
in salt Lake.
Miss Mabel Nusent is home from a visit
with relatives I'm Montana.
DR.. Alexander cChryStal who has
been the guest of }. il. McChrystal and
Jackson EcChrystal for the past two
weeks. went to Salt Lake Thursday
Miss Jennie Mason Is at home from a
two weeks stay i'm Salt Lake
David Mcqueen was out Monday from
the Capital City on "A business trip.
Miss Marian Crooks of Salt Lake Is
visiting the family of William Matthews.
+. ID. kimbau. manager Of Mccormick
4 Co S Eureka bank. spent the first OF
the week i'm salt Lake
John J. Pilgerrim and Joe WirthHn
spent sunday IN IiObbOe Creek canyon.
angling foc trout.
Mrs. 7. NJ: Harper is visiting friends in
Salt Lake city.
Mrs Brig smoot and children are in
Jere Driscoll is in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Frank Mediation. g. W. Reese.
Tom Haynes and -. w. Frisbec spent last
Sunday i'm Payson
Georgc Ady and DR.. Burg OF Denver
we're the guests Wednesday of NJ. Ady' S
son. George.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
Nuren.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup IS the
prescription OF one Of the hest femnfE
physicians ana EUrses in the DnIted
states. and has been used fer sixty yesrs
with neVer-lailtng success by millions %
mothers for their children. During ina
process OF teething lis value Is incafcuI.
pie IL relieves the child from pain. cure.
diarrEoea. Eriplng ia the bowels and vVirI
collie. BY giving health 10 the child II
rests the mother Price Is cents a botue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

Angeles she viii spend most, of her
time with her sister, Miss Emma
CrOme. at Fresno.
Mrs. ElwoOd Bailey entertained Tues
Gay afternoon in honor of Mrs Lalley.
from Canada. The invited guests were:
Mrs. and Miss Boise, Mrs. Cucknur of
Pueblo, Mrs. Donnelly, Miss Hattie
Donnelly, Mrs. FeatnerstOn, Mrs HOus-
ton, Mrs. w. H./Jones. Mrs. Lal1ey.
Mrs. Mansfield, Mrs Malmken. Mrs.
Massop. Mrs. Pease. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
w. b. Wilson of.IdahO Falls Mrs. Lip
per, Mrs. sRice and Mrs Youngberg.
Mrs. Cornelius DriscolI and her two
sons have arrived home from a two
months visit in Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

Ed Heal returned from the hospital
much improved in health
Mrs. d., L. Condon OF Heber spent sun
day in TIE Pack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09


At the close Of the evenings entertain
meut delicious refreshments were served.
C.. L. Rood was a passenger TO Park
Citv this week.
VIII Dickert returned TO the Park Fri
day morning. after a short visit In the
citN
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. McCarty entertained
very pleasantly at cards THURSDAY even
ing in honor Of Mrs. c. a. Scott 81 Butte.
Mont Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
McCarty. Mrs. Leslie Condor Ms Mo
Grath and the Misses Claire Stevenson.
Mae Williams ana the Messrs. ED Papton.
Dick Williams and Ernest Fishcr
George Ellis was over from Midland the
beginning Of .he week.
NJ, +. Greene was in the Park this
week
". A. Woods left for New York this
week, where he will attend school the
coming year.
tained DELIGHTFULLY."- at dinner Sunday last.
Covers were laid for seven. those present
being Mrs. y. TT. Condor. Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Condor. Miss Bornice Condor and
Miss Lillian Knealo
Jim Forsythc returned TO the Park this
week.
Misses E.stella X Watson and Valentine
Murphy are visiting I'm the Bark. the
guests OF Mrs o. a. BsOchcri-
~. Z Snyder WIS a. passeilger 10 Ifark
tity Friday morning.
MARY Riruie and Gladys CiroSc gave II
very successful picnic al the City grove
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

Ii0.720 leaves ih-
crease over last
year. Made win
modern machinery
bN tho largest
bakery ju the inter-
mountains. Also
hitelN pure anl
clean. shipped all
over Utah. Ask
Your grocer for IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

White wash belts shown in hand embroidered
and plain linen, pique and duck. Tho shipment is
just in. The prices from As cents to $3.50.
In new goods showing child's silver
change purse, with long chain As a speciality it is
offered at ~ cents the reduction being from 70 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
South Entrance. Main Aisle.


LAUNDRY BAGS in brown yellow, Ped and green
stripes, reduced from 25 cents to is cents. 90cent
values in red, green and blue embroidered in white,
for - cents. and white linen ones ready to be
brOidered. offered at reduction from IS cents
to So cents.
A very pretty line of crepe paper in all colors can
be had at and 10 cents a roll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
Marrige Licenses.


Leroy Fillmore, Murray. q
Maud -Lerwili, Payson. ................. 20
Charles w Peterson. Chicago. 30
Birdie fByrne. LeadvlIle. Colo.......... -
Arthur b. Gatrell, Salt Lake..........-- p
Edna Phelps, Salt IsaSe................. p
Charles +. Coon, Salt Lake............. p
Beatrice BOWale, Salt Lake. .-..-....-.. 10
James "A ClinkCnbeard. EastOn, KAN. "a
Sarah L. PresnelL Easton. Kan........ p
Arthur w. Wayman, Big Cottonwood. y
Nellie sNasmith Salt Lake. ............ 10
Lambert L. Pack, Kamas. -.............. Il
Mary n. POwisOn, Goshen .-............ %
Albert J. Primeaux, TuscarOra, New. y
May Steele, Park City.........-........ 10
Reuben NJ. Shipper. Mill Creek. ....-. "a
Betsy Anderson, Big Cottonwood. z
August S. Anderson, Grantsville. "A
Lillian Durfee Grantsville. ..........-. p
James II. Bell, Weston. Ida, ........-.-..1
Madeleine Duchene. Salt Lake. ..s.s.-.. ~
Lorenzo EliaSOn. Murray. ................ -
Ellen Park. MURRAY. ...........-...... ,
James Fowler. Salt, Lake ................. 60
Sarah A Dansie. Salt Lake. ............ 43
Evan ID. Haddock, Salt Lake City. 81
Edith LaClSyer, Salt Lake City -.-.....- q
Matt Holm. Bingham. .-................... p
Anna CharlSon. Bingham. "a
Henry L. Shimmin, Salt Lake CITY,. p
r. Ella Oakden, Salt Lake City,. .
William A. Speirs, Bennington. lda...s. -
Mary A. Hilton. Salt Lake City %
Albert G. Hamberg, Salt Lake City. 50
Mrs. Irvine Douglas. st. Louis. Mo. 80
Joseph A. Bateman. Murray. ...........-. 2
Stella L. Buck. Murray. .............-. is
John S. Moore, San JacintO. New. y
Mary 4. Barry, TecOma. New. II
Charles Johnson, Murray ................. "a
Emma Olson. Murray. ................... z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

North Entrance, Main Aisle.
Attention is directed to line of souvenir
spoons in sterling silver with bowls OF gold. The de-
signs very attractive. The prices from S1oO
to $780,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

South Entrance. to Right
\ recent shipment brings a large assortment Of
pretty summer collars for which place
within the reach of all tasty dressers by selling them
this week %
Chiffon wells very pleasing to the eve and it
is worth while 10 come in and them. We display
a line OF pattern wells unequaled in the city,
Entrance, First North Aisle
ENBROIDERIES. - AII-over embroideries from
$1.75 S150 per yard Will be reduced the week
TO half prices.
LINEN GALLONS. headings and insertings 15c a
yard regular, win DC reduced Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday to Sc
New arrival Of imitation CIuny laces in ecrU and
white.
The pure water service i'm the Basement Sec
ton. the right Of the main stairway is much APP
precated.
Iced and hot teas are served free The tea room is
always inviting and rostfUl retreat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

, y y y &AAAA = =
All matter for this depart y
ment of The Sunday Herald =
must reach the society editor =
not later than 4 p. m. Saturday. =
Notices received after that time =
cannot be printed Sunday morn =
ing. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

Miss Sara Napier leaves this week 10
spend her vacation with friends in
Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

Miss Hattie Ward entertained few
friends at very dainty luncheon
Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

Mrs. Kenneth Kerr and children re-
turned last evening from Brighton
where they have spent the past few
weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

Mrs. Mary Calhoun Dixon or Chi
cago is in town and is the guest for 4
short time Of the Jones family at SEQ
South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

Mrs Harvey J. Jones Trft last week
for a months trip In California. Be
sides visiting In san Francisco and Los
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

The Thistle Social club gave a most
enjoyable social TO its members and a
few friends Wednesday evening. songs,
readings and instrumental music form
ing part OF the programme, after which
ice cream and cake were served and a
most enjoyable evening spent by all.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-08

Some of the papers published in
other states express surprise and regret
that the Gereenville lynching oc-
CURED and say that they believed and
had hoped that there would be no
more lynching in the state since the
officers have begun to enforce the
criminal laws by hanging negroes and
poor white trash from the same beam.
The people of the state had hoped so
too, but hope is about all. Just so
long as criminal assaults are made on
white women just SO long will there
be lynching, for people are naturally
impatient and naturally disposed to
have revenge at the earliest moment
They realize that there are many slips
of the LAWN fact are brought face
to face 70 it every day-and therefore
in these cases will take no chances.
There is no doubt the negro lynched
at Greenville would have been legally
exeucted, but those determined Oh re-
venge did not care to take any chnaces.
They really consider it too great a
pleasure to the negro to allow him to
breath southern air any longer and
the sooner they could shuttle him off
the better satisfied they would be.
The people of Greenville are no more
horrible than the pepole of any other
town in the state, nor are the people
of Mississippi any worse than those of
Indiana or any other northern state.
The fact is when a man, it matters
not what his color is, commits hor-
rible crime on white woman he is
going to be lynched if there is any
proud, respectable Caucasian blood in
the neighborhood. We regret that
these lynchings occur in the state, but
they occur in every state.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-08
MISSISSIPPrS COTTON ACREAGE.
Increase Not so Large as Reported
and Is More Than Offset
by Bad Prospects,.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, June Sin the opinion of
some of Mississippi's best posted stu
dents of the cotton crop, the govern
ment estimate of an acreage increase
of 40 per cent. is excessively large.
They assert that the increase of acre
age this season is confined principally
to the delta, where much new land
has been cleared, but the increase is
more than offset by the bad pros
poets in that section, and the thous-
ands of acres destroyed by cut worms,
the planters in many instances being
on the verge of abandoning all hope
of raising crop.
Copious showers have visited
several sections of the state during the
week, ard prospects continue good for
normal yield of the staple in hill conn
ties. Corn is also doing we'll, and if
Mississippi escapes a summer drouth
the yield will be better than for
several years.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-08
BAY CREEK NOTES.

Bay Greek, June Eve are as
dry as fodder out here. The creeks
are dried up and the tadpoles are all
dead.
Our school is still progressing nice
ly.
Our society rendered another excell-
ent program Friday. The question
whether it is wrong to engage in the
social dance was discussed by both the
affirmative and negative, the mega
tive finally winning.
The Misses Corine Window, Lou
Quick and Mrs. Hall were pleasant
visitors at our society Friday.
Miss Helen Johnston of Hatties-
burg visited Miss Hettie Hall of this
nighborhood the first of last week and
was pleasant visitor at our school.
Misses Bessie Wallace and Lorena
Moran visited our school last week.
Jas. A. Crowell visited our society
last Friday.
Our society decided at their last.
meeting to have an ice cream supper
at w. A. Burch's Friday night, June
| 10.
Messrs. Tom and Charles Burch,
who have been attending the A. and
M. College the past session, returned
home last week to the delight of
their many friends,
Willie Jim Greer of Hattiesburg is
attending our school.
Mrs. McInnis of Hattiesburg visited
her sister, Mrs. E. j. Wall, of our
neighborhood this week.
Mrs. A. Burch and family visited
her mother, Mrs. Herring, at Monroe
Sunday, May 81.
Homer Wall of our neighborhood
was present at the laying of the cor
ner stone at Jackson June 3.
Mrs. Roberts sister of Greene
county is visiting here.
Labor is scarce here and our far
mers are having trouble with their
cotton chopping.
Yesterday the members acquired
during the protracted meeting held at
Irene Chapel last week were baptised.
There was great number upon whom
these rites were to be performed, and
a large crowd was in attendance.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-08

1t is little remarkable these days
how easy it is for criminal to make
bond There is either something the
matter with the law or the officers.
Anything can make IA bond and he can
make it as quickly in a strange place
as where he is known. We have heard
of strangers going to town, commit
some crime, and in less than twenty
four hours men of the town will pre-
sent themselves as bondsmen. This
brings to mind what the Progress had
to say on this subject the other day III
regard to the release of James Burns,
namely, that criminals these days seem
to have more friends than the honest,
upright, lawabiding man. 1t is stated
that the crime for which James Burns
was convicted was coldblooded murder,
and when he was sentenced he used
the vilest kind of language towards
the judge. Yet he had friends to
release him from Jail, though not
sense enough to leave the country after
his release.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-08

A bad negro of Gulfprot went to
New Orleans the other day and having
spent all of his money attempted tc
beat his way back on the Louisville
and Nashville train. He was arrested
and on his person was found pistol
and several rounds of cartridges. He
was tried, convicted and fined one
hundred dollars and thirty days il
jail Gulfport will be short of this
negro for long time and it would
not grieve if it was short of several OF
the same kind.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-08

The negro peonage in Alabama is
no worse if as bad as it is in Georgia.
After all it is the fault of the law,
and the law makers and not the courts
should be censured. The prosecuting
attorneys cannot live on wind and pay
board with the same currency. Others
are in the same fix. When there is
fine and cost those interested in the
costs are too glad to have some one
who will pay it. 1t cannot be made
out of the convict, except by hiring
him out and this is done in every case
according to law. If sent to the mines
nobody gets anything but the convict,
who gets a job shoveling coal i'll a
small hades. II is much better for the
negro, let it be called peonage or by
any other name, to work on farm
with a white, free American citizen,
than in the coal mine where he is sub
iect to all kinds of maltreatment, abuse
and even death. Let Alabama amend
her law on this subject and there will
be no more negro peonage.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-08

Several cases were up for trial be-
fore the mayor this morning, and were
disposed as follows: One for being
drunk and disorderly. fined 50 and the
costs Saturday afternoon Rex Black
well and III. @. Gravy became in
volved in difficulty with the result
that both succeeded in bruising UP
each other considerably. Gravy plead
guilty and was fined three dollars and
the costs, while Blackwell was dis
charged.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-08

1t is stated that the blind tigers at
jackson were wide open on the day Of
the laying of the corner stone of the
capitol. Doubtless the good citizens
of Jackson regret it as much as others
would if the same thing had occurred
in their towns, but how are they TO
help themselves? Jack son is no worse
than Meridian or Hattiesburg or any
other town in the state where there is
no open saloon. The blind tigers are
as bold in Hattiesbrug as they ever
were and seem to have no fear of what
the people say or do. The fundamen-
tai principle of the whiskey law is
wrong and has proved Ineffective 1t
is against the law to sell drink
of whiskey in Perry, Kinds or Lau-.
derdale county and still man of
either of the counties can get it by the
barrel just across the Louisiana line,
and the agents are here to sell the best
or the meanest, if the meanest can be
had. The law says you can spend
your money with dealers in other
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-08

The Meridian Star invites tbs
Frisco road to come to Meridian anG
avoid a big fuss and big law suit b.
going to New Orlenas. The advice i
good, but just the same the Frisco
will go TO New Orleans and there j.
no way to head it off. All roads
which haul grain 60 to New Orleans
those huling lumber go to Gulfport.
The Frisco is grinrod
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-08

The q. G. Business College, Of Me-
ridian, Miss. has secured the services
of A j. Courtenay as first assistant In
the Bookkeel log department. Mr..
CoHrtenay is fine penman, has had
business experience. and was trained n
baltimore, Md, to teach in business
college. June 1.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-08

If Cleveland is nom mated by the
democratic party Bryan is going to
shed tears if he can get Stone of Mis-
souri, to work the pump handle.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-08
One Fare. Plus Twenty-Five Cents
for the Round Trip Nash
vile. Tenn.

Via the Queen & Crescent Route on
May 3lst., June !. 2, 10. 20, 2l, July 8,
A. 5. with limit fifteen days, and privi-
lege of extension to Sept. 80. 1903, by
deposit of tickets, and on payment of
fee of so cents. GSo. Fl. SMITH,
Gen. Pass. Agent, New Orleans. La.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-08

j. c. Byrd. prominent business
man of Ellisyille. was in town yes
terday.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-08

states, but it must not be sold in this
state.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15

by the diners ranged between 81 and
S. "a cover"
This year as many of them as can
secure a date at the famous hosiery
where the great national banquets are
held are doing so, and the price OF
covers" ranges from Sc to SIS. These
dinners have made an impression too,
upon the champagne dealers. A few
years ago these gentry furnished their
wines to them at the regular prices
only, and didn't seem to care greatly
whether they made sales or not. OF
late, however, the furnishing of wines
for these occasions has come to be re-
garded as a desirable advertisement
which, therefore, is to be sought
eagerly.
Last year the champagne for a GER
tain strangers dinner was furnish
ed free on condition that the name Of
the brand and the price be printed on
the menu cards. Apparently this was
a profitable advertisement for the wine
dealers, since this year another cham
payne firm gave the wine free and
paid $50 bonus for the privilege.
One sure way for the newcomer to
win prominence of a certain sort in
New York is to form such a society
as I have described. know of a man
who in this way has changed what
looked like certain business defeat in
to genuine and brilliant success.
Duane.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15

big figures in New York city politics.
The stranger born does by far the
largest amount of work and business
in New York; he dominates in science.
art, literature. affairs and finance: he
puts up a mighty good front in society
with big S, even, but he doesn't make
much Roadway in governing the town.
The man with a listening air may
get hold of good many personal bust
ness romances, so to speak, of genuine
human interest, at any of the dinners
given by the locality societies." The
diners like to tell one another how it
happened that they came to New York,
and comparison of notes shows that
surprisingly large number were driven
from their old homes because they
could find nothing to do there, and so
came here.
Half a dozen of the best known and
most influential newspaper men of the
town owe their places here To heing'
fired" ingloriously off the STATS of
the papers they were employed upon
a dozen or a score of years ago. A
consulting engineer of some fame and
an income of $4,000 or $4,000 a year
had worked himself, with great pains,
into a municipal place with a $500
salary, in an interior city, only to be
put out by turn of the local political
wheel, when he found that there was
no market whatever for his knowledge
and experience at home. Here in New
York he was recognized at once. The
vice president of one of the biggest
manufacturing corporations going,
with great works in four or five cities,
was discharged for alleged incompe-
tency in a town of not more than $4,000
present population ten short years ago,
only to come here and find the opening
that is rapidly enabling him to reach
the front in his class, and become a
multi-millionaire into the bargain.
Such instances might be multiplied
almost indefinitely, but IL must be re-
nnembered that they have their eoun-
terparts in New York born, unable
to make Roadway here who have won
both fame and fortune elsewhere.
An interesting feature of the
crowded -out-a home" societies, as a
member Of one terms them, is the
growing elegance OF their annual ban
quets. A few years ago most Of these
were given AZ what might be termed
second-rate places, and the prices paid