davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
LOGAN.

roean. Sept 22.-Prof. and Mrs En-
ple entertained number OF then
friends at a very pleasant card party
an Tuesday evening The gentlemens
prlze was won by Prof w, 3. Langton.
md the ladies by Mrs. Prof. Ball, Those
rrssent were President and Mrs, w. j.
Kerr Professor and Mrs. Ostien, Mayor
and Mrs Robinson, Prof. and Mrs Ball.
can't. and Mrs. Styer, Prof and Mrs.
petersen, Prof. and Mrs, Langton, Mr..
and Mrs. Flemming, and Prof and Mrs.
Bexell
Mfr. and Mrs. 7. W. Naylor are al
lone again. Mr.. Naylor has been east
FOR the past month in the interest OF
Sudebakers, and Mrs. Naylor has visit
I'd In salt Lake during his absence,
Prof. and Mrs Ostlen Of the A, c.
have returned, after having spent the
sumner very proltably in studying and
sight seeing,
Mrs d. II. Thomas and children have
returned from Salt Lake where they
had most enjoyable visit with MIR and
Mrs Geo e. Blair
Mr. w. ]. Beatle OF Salt Lake spent
part OF the week In Logan on BUSH
ness
The parties az the Pavilion continue
70 be as popular as ever, A very large
crowd attended the mid-week party
on Wednesday evening,
Mr.. G. W. Nibley, Jr.. was In Salt
Lake this week on business
One Of the most pleasant events OF
ihe week was the afternoon tea given
BY the Y. L. NJ, /. A. OF the First ward
al the home OF Mrs Serge Ballf. on
Tuesday The color scheme was yell
low and was very effectively carried
out A delicious luncheon was served
by the young ladies' Among those
who entertained a number OF their
friends were Mrs. Geo. w. Thatcher,
IN, and Mrs Frank w, Thatcher.
Mr. Charles Lafaunt and Lonnie
Squlres have gone to Chicago, where
nay will enter the Chicago Dental
school, Mr. Lafaunt to continue his
course, and Mr.. Squires to take up the
first years work
Messrs WIN and Luther Howell left
Tuesday morning for the east. While
away they win visit the 81. Louis fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thatcher and liz
ue daughter have gone to Chicago.
where Mr.. Thatcher expects to take
course Ia dentistry.
hr Boyee Of Chicago is IN Logan az
Iae guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Moses
Thatcher,
Nill beatie, Sperry Lawson and AM
grew Lowe were IN Logan this week In
'ne interest Of Z. c, NJ, |.
VI Harry Emers spent several DAYS
VI 'ne week visiting in Salt Lake.
Mfs. Prof Engle entertained a mum.
pr OF her lady friends very pleasantly
~ her home on Monday afternoon.
Mt and Mrs. Aaron d. Thatcher and
eye silss Lou Thatcher have returned from
yer S valley where they visited Mr.. ana
MIS- C. W. Nlbley, Jr.
Mss Carma Thatcher OF Salt lake
n ~ Logan as the guest OF Miss Veda
rroL Upham OF the A. c. has re-.
,G.ued rom his vacation ready to be.
s." Nork In the college.
hi DR. Goodrich and little son arc
s ss nome again after having spent the
''"'''er IN The east with relatives,
-t nsssrs lie Roy Carbon. Geo. f.
ta aan,caer and Dr. Harry Emeis are
h s IS.H nom fishing and hunting trip |
No Mlss Florence Hanks is welcomed |
Sg"e py her many friends after a bro. |
E ssso stay In San Francisco. Miss
'' Nv mas eas been with her aunt, Mrs |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
LAST YELLOWSTONE
EXCURSION
September Gath,

Via o s. L. Round trip only $3.50
This rate covers all necessary rail- and
stage transportation. and hotel oxpens.
os beyond Monlda for seven days tour.
See agents for further particulars. city
Ticket Office, 2Oi Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
CLUB CHAT.


The Daughters OF Utah Pioneers held
a special meeting yesterday to COM
memorate the day OF entrance Of Dam
iel Spencers company OF pioneers into
the valley, and a program dealing With
Incidents OF the time was rendered. the
AFFAIR being altogether interesting. The
regular meeting win be held on Oct.
l6 at the home Of Mrs. Isabella NJ.
Sears,
A netting Of the Board Of Directors
of the State Federation Of Womon's
clubs was held this week and plans dis
cussed for the coming annual conyen-
tion at Logan. which win take place on
Thursday and Friday, Oct, 20 and "a.
A special meeting Of the Council OF
Jewish Women was held az the home
Of Mrs. Moss Woolf on Wednesday.
The Ladies Literary club met yester-
day, the afternoons program including
paper entitled Authors Loves, by
Mrs David Evans OF the Reviewers
club. and another. My Favorlte Au.
thor aud His Best Book by Miss Edith
Hale.
An eastern exchange has the follow
ing to say Of the Utah clubs.
Utah was the second State to feder-
ate with only seven clubs and a menu
bership Of less than two hundred
successful federation was founded, and
has yearly grown stronger. Twenty
seven clubs now clalm membership.
Each federated club expresses a choice
OF work to be done. committees are
appointed from the clubs. each OF
which is asked to aid actively In the
work OF one OF more committees. There
are at present nine Of these standing
committees. including one on school
savings banks, and another on club
extension. The Library committee has
placed IN circulation thirty cases COM
przlng . bout 1000 volumes, One travell-
ing art portfolio Is In circulation This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

LEGAL BLANKS. n full supply. all
The latest forms at the Deseret News
Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

The New Orleans woman OF society Is
not much Of club woman, except az
regards literary clubs. Southern people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

club women lhrougout the State
win be Interested in learning hat the
Inter- Mountain Magazine has been
made he official organ VI he Utah
Federation OF WomonF clubs. The
first number In which the club ncWs OF
the federation appears was TINT Of Sep.
TENDER which Is an especially aluau.
tive issue The October number of the
magazine Is devoted to the annual
convention OF the federation. 10 be held
at Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

at her home on Church street last FRI
day evening. About 20 ladies We're pres
ent and the evening was enjoyably
spent with cards. music, etc, delicious
refreshments being served at about
midnight
Mr.. James Crooks is entertaining
his father from American Fork,
Mrs. Sadie Mangum has accepted a
position at the Bullion Beck store.
Nicholas Bubb Miss Ruby Bubb. Mrs
Thomas and George Bubb returned to
Eureka last Monday evening. Miss
Bubb has been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Thomas, at Grand Encampment,
Wyo, for the past fC'N months. Mrs.
Thomas expects TO remain In Eureka
until next December
Mrs William Mexican was the guest
Of her sister at Payson this week.
Mrs John Vance is visiting friends
at Mammoth is week
Mrs. Ida Wheeler OF Payson Is visit
Ing friends IN Tintlo district
Miss Ingle Van Ausdal of SautaquIn
IL visiting her sister, Mrs. Ira john.
son Of Robinson
Mrs. W d Edmonds Of Robinson is
the guest of Salt Lake friends.
Charles Walters and wife are visiting
Salt Lake friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Il, stephens and
family have gone to Sunshine to reside,
Miss Helen Earls and Peter Peterson
won the prize for waltzing at the dance
given by the ladies OF the l.. d. S.
Church
Charles Peterson Of Eureka and
Stella y. Pearson Of West Jordan were
married at salt Lake city last week,
Mrs. Hugh Trenholm Of Backfoot,
Ida, is visiting her mother, Mrs John
Osborn Of silver city.
Miss susie Mckee OF the Tintc hospi-
tai is visiting her sister at Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

The reign OF yeyets and interrupted by
weather win be resumed with the days
long removed from their prede frly
The chiffon yeyeteen in black ceyerl strapped paebue
black white and silver outaohe Thu
the shoulders makes the cum which
circular In Fitting closely width
cyey Of princess haoth
that gives such outline witt o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

generally have not been celebrated for
tholr intellectually; but there has been
p sort OF literary awakening here dun 4.
NIX me past fifteen or twenty years,
ana me papers read at some of the
clubs show that serious atldy ~ done.
There were weird stories told about
the infancy OF one Of these coterles In
year agonc. The leaders knew their
way about among the labyrn,hs Of
literature. hui some OIL the followers
went sadly osuaN. one lady during I'd
course of Shakerpearean study. Was
beard 10 complain that There was moth.
ing cute about "rimou of Athens
and another confused Thomas % lSem-
pls with Thomas Aqulnas. gut they
know better now Ainseos for Octo.
bor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

vas quito right when she replied that
/ t was only by meeting the enemy
socially mat they have chance 10 oX-
plain ihelr views.
the new American church IN Berlin
! was packed 20 the doors TO hear the
! Rev Anna shaw, Susan y Anthony,
! and Carrie Chapman Catt The Amcrl.
! can Diplomatic CORPS was represented.
ana many members Of the American
! colony were present. SUSAN r. Anthony.
Mrs Gait. and Charlotte Perkins en-
man arc amng the most popular dell
esatos at the congress. Miss Anthony
was especially hon0red by the empress,
who has suggested doubt concerning
| her exclusive devotion 10 the three
ks advocated by her Emperor FOR
women. The Empress has shown mark
ed Interest IN the proceeding OF the con-
gress, and was very friendly TO the del.
egates presented TO her
Berlin has an American Woman's
club, with Mrs Charlemugne Tower
as president The club was formed in
1908, and liz q continuance of an Amer.
can GIRLS club. For several good
reasons 10 was resolved TO close up the
latter and the new club was organic.
ed with Mrs Andrew ID. White as first
president Most VI the American Wo-
men In Berlin are there FOR study and
this fact gives am idea OF the prestige
the club enjoys, There are many muA-
Gan members Mrs. John ID, Rookie
fcllor aud Miss Title spooner gave the
first money for the fitting up Of the
rooms, which are now very comforta-
bly, aud tastefully arranged. Enter
talnmentH are frequentN tea Is served
on Saturday afternoons, and ON the
last Saturday Of the month large
reception ~ held, when guest prlvi-
loges are extended to friends Of the
members
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

The rebuke ot Count Won Heoens.
briech, The well.known political writer
70 the International Congress of WO-
men IN Berlin, did not Impress them
as deeply as he intended II rs reported
lhat many Of the women merely laugh
ed She Count said the women should
have refused social courtesies from
Chancellor and Countess Won BuloN
ana Secretary and Countess Won poso.
doNsky- Wehner Immediately after tho
Government has rejected the woman
suffrage amendment 20 the law create
ina boards or arbitration for me,
chants and their employees. THE secro-
tary Of the interior snubbed the suf-
frage movement, but gave you straw.
berries and cream, sconfully eXclaim-
ed the Count,
The women might have answered.
Bless your heart, Count that Is what
women have been accustomed TO since
the food. They eat the strawberries
ana cream and go right on trying for
The other things" " women refused
social courtesies from men who dsbe.
lieve In higher education, woman sui.
frage and other rights what would
become OF society? Besides, It wouldn't
have converted anybody Helene LANCE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

lllke lhe libraries Is FREQ TO tho public
The Forestry committee took for lta
practical work this year the obser.
vance OF Arbor Day Every public,
IVY or county school observed the
aay III SAT- Lake city alone over four
hundred shrubs aud trees we're given
20 ihe public schools for painting ON
scnool grounds By the Forestry COM
The Legislative committe Is made up
OF one member Of each standing com,
miltee, ana looks after an legislative
WORK outlined by the Federation Ca
by the individual clubs II especially
concerns Itself with educational ana
industrial measures, and investigate,
ll' proposed legislation relating To- NO.
men aud children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

Miss Maud whitehead has been taken
len tbe Holy Cross hospital 70 undergo
an operation for appendicitis from
which she has been a sufferer for some
tllnn INST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. T. w Naylor are az
lone again. Mr., Naylor has been east
for the past month in the interest OF
studebakers, and Mrs. Naylor has visit
cd In salt Lake during his absence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

,,,r Foote has gone to Nephl, where
ne Will be engaged as instructor III inc
nohllc schools this winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

Tho many friends Of J Il. Yates viii
no palned TO hear Of that genthmans
,.roro sickness.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-08
NO NATURAL RIGHT
Saloons Can Be Prohibited; Says the
Supreme Court.


Fred L. Jordan,s contention that
the provisions in city's charters in this
state giving the cities jurisdiction
over saloons for four miles beyond the
corporation limits is in conflict with
the fourteenth amendment to tie
United States constitution, was over
ruled by the supreme court TUESDAY.
Jordon kept roadhouse half a mile
from the city of Evansville, and was
convicted by selling liquor without y
city license.
In affirming the judgement Judge.
Monk said: mo one possesses an
inalienable or constitutional right to
keep a saloon for the sale of lntoxicat-
ing liquors. To sell intoxicating liq-
uors at retail is not a natural right to
pursue an ordinary calling. Neither
is the right to sell intoxicating liqu-
ors one Of the privileged and immuni-
ties of citizens OF the United States,
which the fourteenth amendment for
bids the states to abridge. = The
amendment does not take from the
states their powers Of police that was
reserved at the time tho constitution
was adopted. The traffic in Intoxicat-
ing liquors may be entirely prohibited
and its regulation, when permitted is
ABSOLUTELY within the discretion Of the
several states"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-08
WOMAN CORN HUSKER.
Fifty Bushels Per Day Her Pace
Next.

The Wabash Plain Dealer says
Mrs Ernest Walters, of Lagro
township last week husked fifty
bushels of corn per day in the field
Hof neighbor, and says that if the
stocks had not been down she could
easily have husked seventy-five BUSH
Is per day. Mrs. Walters was pres
tent when neighboring landowner
complained about his inability to get
help to gather his corn crop, and ex-
pressed the fear that it would suffer
damage by standing out She prompt
y promised to gather the corn, and
asked what he would pay Tor the
work. The farmer said that he would
gladly pay four cents 4 bushel for the
|corn in the crib, and the offer was
accepted, and Mrs. Walters, in addi-
ton to doing her housework, went
tito the field four successive morn
lings and by noon had twenty-five
bushel wagon bed with sideboards
filled. A like quantity was husked
in the afternoons and she got her So
ia day for the four days.
There is more JOY than ca. Sc for
in the hard circumstances
Iof life. Life is just a stuff" says
Browning, TO try the souls strength
lon." We are here to learn Times
I]esson for Eternity's business. What
lif our circumstances are not what we
would have them? Circumstances do
not make character Take the things
of life just as you find them and use
,,fhem as tools to help His kingdom
ONE and the Master will attend to
The matter of conforming your soul
lilto His likeness and your character
ill be solidly buiided.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-08

Rev. Howard of the Episcopal
church entertained the ministers OF
Plymouth, and OF Marshall county at
the Rectory yesterday. An elaborate
turkey dinner was served which was
highly enjoyed by the members OF the
cloth. After feasting and converse
tion the ministers proceeded to the
transaction of formal business pertain
ing to the ministers association, adop-
ting bylaws and preparing consti-
tuition. The president, Rev. Howard
read an interesting paper on the
Needs of the Church today" which
ELECTED lively ana interesting dis
cussion which occupied the attention
of the reverend gentleman almost the
entire afternoon.
The main points of Mr. Howard's
paper were as follows:-" 1.-THE church
needs sself-conscIousness as the body OF
Christ for extending the benefits of
the incarnation. She needs to live as
the bride of Christ sharing bis love
and knowledge, she needs to empha-
size that she is God IS kingdom, that
men cannot live the perfect Christian
life without the church and she needs
to know and teach that she is the or
gan of the Holy Spirit in which he
dwellS as nowhere else. The church
needs unity, holiness, catholicity and
apostolic order, The divisions of
christianity hinder the cause of Christ.
Holiness in worship, life and char
acter and greater presence of the
Holy Spirit is needed. Greater
breadth Of view, and the presentation
of the whole truth is needed. We
must reckon also with the historic
churches and all must learn from
others. The church also needs to re-
alize her mission to go into all the
world to save humanity, taking as
her example the Savior who every
where was with sinners, out OF love
for them. The people heard Christ
gladly. so will they the church II she
has the Christ spirit and love. The
church also needs to inlarge the scope
of her work to include more tnan
preaching, to include moral, social.
economics and all other problems that
affect us in this life.''
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-08
The Man Got the Goods.

A law suit that would have taxed
the wisdom of Solomon was brought
before Squire Kitch last Saturday.
1t was replevin suit brought by
Walter Mattern to recover certain
household goods from his late wife.
The couple were divorced some years
ago, then became reconciled and liv-
ed together without the formality OF
a remarriage, again parted, and re-
Gently both were remarked to new
partners. The squire decided that
as Walter had three children to care
for he should also have the goods
Bremen ENQUIRER.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-08

DR.. J. N. Hurry, secretary of the
state board of health, has been Motif.
ed of a renewal of the recent epidemic
of small pox at Oinslow, in the south
ern part of the state. He attributes
it to the failure of all of the residents
Of the town to be vaccinated.
At Medaryville. Pulaski county
diphtheria has broken out in the
schools. The disease was first dag
nosed as tonsilitis by the physicians,
but within the last day or two has de-
veloped to be diptheria.
ITO many persons are apt to call
dipsherla tonsilitis,'' said DIR. Hurty
yesterday. "If they would be more
careful in reachinga decision, epidem-
les would be less frequent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-08
Against Wife Beaters.

A charity organization, of Indian
apolis, proposes to introduce bill in
the next legislature making it pos
sible to punish wife beaters an wife
deserters without the wife's testi-
mony, The society is the chief fac
tor IN the local prosecution of such
men, but is strongly handicapped by
the fact that In majority Of cases
tho wife either refuses to appear
against her husband or perlures her.
self In an effort to shield the guilty
man. The soclety's attorney is now
at work on the proposed bill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-08
A SCHOOL TEACHER
KILLS HIS WIFE
Also His 6hiId And H6r Pro-
t66tOr, Then shoots
Himself.

The most horrible crime in this
section of the State was enacted at
Rochester last night, when Gilbert
Burns, school teacher killed three
people besides taking his own life. A
special sent from Rochester gives the
following account of the shocking
tradgedy. Insane jealousy OF his
young and pretty wife Tuesday
night drove Gilbert Burns, a school
teacher, to kill her, his infant child
and Joseph Cripe, with whose mother
the young woman had sought refuge
Then walking to the home Of his
sister, three miles distant, he blew
out his brains. The only witness of
the triple murder, Miss Martha Bra
an, is lying in critical condition
from wounds sustained from stray
shot.
Burns, who was ffty-two years old,
is said to have ill-treated his wife
until she was forced to leave him
three months ago. With her baby
Mrs. Burns sought the home of the
Cripes, where she was engaged to
care for the aged mother of the man
murdered to-day. All of Burns at
tempts to effect a reconciliation were
rebuffed.
Mrs. Burns was 2S years old, and
of winning personality. She ac-
cepted the escort of Joseph Cripe to
country entertainments on several oc-
casions, and her husband announced
his intention of killing him. The
threats were made when the school
teacher had begun to drink heavily,
and little head was paid them
Shortly aft rec o'clock Tuesday
evening Burns appeared at the door
of the Cripe home. His hands were
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-08

behind him, and he appeared TO be
sober and in his right senses. In
response to his knock Mrs. Burns
went to the door. She threw it open.
her baby tugging to her dress.
I'm going to settle all this right
now, exclaimed Burns, standing in
the light that streamed from the
doorway. Instantly he drew from
from behind him a short-barreled
shotgun and, leveling it, fired. The
hrst shot killed both mother and
child Cripe left the supper table to
learn the cause for the shot.
For Gods sake DON'T he he
gan, but Burns, with laugh. fired a
second time, and Cripe's plea never
was finished. 1t was from this dis
charge that some of the shot struck
Miss Braman. She was seated in
the little di ing-room while the trag-
edy was being enacted.
With another laugh Burns disap-
peared in the darkness He appears
to have sauntered leisurely to the
home of his sister, for he did not ar
rive there until nearly s O'Clock.
Then h calmly recited the details of
his crime and Knocked at the horror
IN his sisters face
Don't worry he said, there will
be no public raking up of the case.
intend to finish it right now"
Selling his shotgun, which he had
reloaded, he walked into the yard.
Placing his head on the muzzle of
the weapon, he kicked the trigger
with the toe of his shoe. His head
was completely blown away. Ten
minutes after his self-destruction a
posse reached the scene, having
tracked him to his sisters home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-08

In an address before . meeting of
the business men of Bremen, Mr..
Crismond of Logansrsrt, said: "This
road is not speculative schere but
an actual crying necessity, aud that
it will be built either on this line, or
the one to the west of it, probably
within Z year. The road is to be
built for both passenger and freight
trafic' If this is a correct statement
aDd certainly Mr.. Crismond knew
wnst he was talking about, then why
should we vote subsidy to this en-
terprise that is certain to come? The
Trlb,;ns believes this road will be
built, ii not by present promoters, by
others and that without the aid OF
any subsidy, The Tribune is of the
opinion that practically every citizen
OF Plymouth is in favor Of this road OF
any other enterprise that will benefit
our city. But the question is how
much do we want to pay far it.