davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
RICHEIEIO.

Mrs. Frank Shepard went to Manti
Sunday.
Rev. J. N. Hansen went to salt Lake
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Anderson went to Eph-
rain Friday.
County Treasurer ]. NJ. Lauritzen
spent several days in Salt Lake
Miss Nettie Jensen returned Sunday
from a visit with her sister in Park
City.
Miss Mary Clark returned Sunday
from At Pleasant.
Mr. and Mns- Walter Christensen
spent a couple of days IN Manti.
Mrs. Pearl Gibbs of Marysvale Wis
tied in Richheid last week.
Mrs. N. A Passmore of Elsinore
spent a couple Of days in Richfield-
Amos Nelson came down from
Bingham Sunday
Miss Matilda LoTequist returned to
Salt Lake Friday.
A Dennis returned from Salt Lake
Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. ". NJ. Griffith spent the
past week in VermiIliOn visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kane.
Attorney z. z. Hoffman, has re-
turned from Gold Mountain.
Mrs. F. y. Brown and daughter
Maude returned home 10 American
Fork Sunday.
Prof. Noyes and wife of Ephraim, r.
y. Noyes and wife, Farley POulsen and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

from a visit witt relatives in Para
goonah. They left Tuesday for salt
Lake and Provo Miss Butler VIII
then return to her home in Mexico.
Mr.. Mcdonald and wife win become
resident eff salt Lake City
Albert Burke and Miss Matte Davis
Of Kimberly were married IN Richfeld
Friday by the county clerk Mr. Davis
is q resident Of Park City and has
responsible position there. The bride
IS well known here having been raised
Al Annabella. The couple have gone
to Park City and VIII make that city
their future home
F. r. Levi ard Miss Lena SoFenson
surprised their many friends Tuesday,
BY calling on the county clerk for a
marriage license and went to Elsinore
the same evening and were married at
the brides parents home Mr.. Levi is
the manager OF the Regulator store
here. and the BRIDE is well known
resident of Elsinore. She came to
RichheId a few months ago and ac-
cepted q position in the store as clerk
and has made a host Of friends who
extend to them their best wishes.
Winnie Tucker Of Fairview visited
with her sister, Mrs. J. p Madison, this
week
Mrs whiting Of Mapleton. sister Of
Mrs. Lavina FarnswoFth, visited in
Manti Tuesday and Wednesday Of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Larsen Of Eph-
rain were in the city Monday visiting
with relatives.
A dancing party was given IN the
opera house Monday. evening. which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

Ginger were guests OF Mr. a1d 1A-s.
Ephraim Hansen Sunday and Monday
Mrs. William Larsen, jr-, entertained
party of relatives and friends at din
ner Wednesday evening IN honor OF
her husbands birthday.
Miss Mamie Davis OF Salt Lake City
is visiting with relatives and friends IA
this city.
Mrs. Elsie Erickson OF Mt. Pleasant
was an Ephraim visitor Wednesday.
Mrs Dorothy johnson OF Provo was
visiting IN this city Monday.
Mrs. Hannah Hogan OF Bountiful was
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Mons Mel
sen Wednesday
Mrs. Henry OttcTsfzom is visiting
with relatives and friends in Salt Lake
City.
A number Of society people from this
city attended the silver anniversary
Of the marriage of Rev. and Mrs. G. ".
Martin at Manti Friday evening
MRS Gustave Erickson of Salt Lake
City was visiting with her parents and
friends in this city the first of the week.
Mrs. Jens CiawseR OF this city was
a guest of Mr. and Mrs James MCKEE
sen of Salt Lake City last. week. She
returned home Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

last week in response to an urgent call
from relatives
P. c. Nelson and NJ L. Merrifield
returned Tuesday from their trip into
Willard county.
Charlie Coons and Miss Grace ogilvie
have departed for Bingham
W J Bean left for Salt Lske Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Heppler spent =
few days in Harysvale.
Mr.. and Mrs Conner Richards ar
rived from salt Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Cunningham re-
turned TO Ogden Wednesday
Mrs. J. Z. Montgomery arrived from
Salt Lake this week
Mr. and Mrs. John McFadyen re
turned last week from trip to Salt
Lake.
Orlando Hansen returned Sunday
from Salt Lake
Earl Hawiey and mother Of Central
were RiChheld visitors this week.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Graham Of Joseph
were visiting in Ricbfield this week
Mrs Clayton Gannett of Marysvale
is visiting in this city this week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Wright of Salt
Lake visited with the family of his
brother, I. K. Wright, this week
DR.. ". n. Griffith left here Friday
evening for southern Utah
D. R. Brown and family arrived here
from Salt Lake Wednesday evening to
become residents of this city.
John Meyers. the Annie Laurie cleo
tricisD, returned this week from a visit
old home IN Pennsylvania A brother
accompanied him out here. and after
a few days spent in this city they went
on up to Gold Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Mcdonald and
Miss Lizzie Butler returned Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
MT. PLEASANT.

The most important society event Of
the week was the outing Saturday aft
ernOon at the Rainbow Fishery, a re-
sort near this city. About sixty per
sons were the guests of Mein Host and
Hostess Anderson on that occasion. Be
sides those from this city Judge and
Mrs Jacob johnson, James and Mrs
Clawson and Simon 7. Beck from
Spring City and Sven o. Nelson and
wife from Fairview were present The
large pleasure boat was in constant de-
mand and proved a source OF pleasure,
as did the fishing in the three ponds.
Toward evening the crowd took TO the
bathing pool with pleasure. A fine pic
mic luncheon at O'Clock and ice cream
and cake at were provided.
Thomas Brady Of the local Office has
attended the postmasters' convention at
Provo this week, returning home Fri
day.
Brigham Lee was given a surprise
party Saturday evening by a score Of
friends.
Mrs. Lena Chester spent a portion OF
the week in town from her home in
Salt Lake.
Misses Amanda Jorgenson and Anna
Magunsen returned Sunday from an
oCting in Sewer county.
J. II. Bogodal and wife Of Salt Lake
were visiting in town this week, guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Jorgenson-
Colonel Birch Of the American Sheep
& Wool Growers of Chicago, spent sew
eraI days in Mt. Pleasant this week,
the guest of John II. Seely- He viii
visit the entire northwest before re-
turning.
NteIs Rasmussen returned this week
from Big Horn, Wyo-
Miss Nora Reynolds returned Thurs
day from Provo.
Mrs. J. ". Cherry entertained the
Twentieth Century club Thursday aft
ernoOn at the first Kensington OF the
season. Refreshments were enjoyed.
P. c. Christensen, postmaster of No
roni, was in town during the week
Leo Williams is up from Richfeld on
a short visit.
Robert Morris and family came in
this week by team from Salt Lake and
viii remain a week or so visiting with
the lady's relatives
Misses BERTHE and Hannah Madsen
went 10 Fairview early in the week to
join a camping party
Joseph Jensen returned this week
from Idaho, where he went a couple Of
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wall and Mrs.
Soren Jacobsen started yesterday for
Boise, Ida. where they win visit time
with relatives.
Mrs. David Madsen started this week
for St. Anthony, Ida
Mrs. James lessen, son and daughter,
Clarence and Florence Nelson went to
Salt Lake this week
Miss Marjorie Ivie Of Salt Lake is
visiting in this city with relatives
Mrs. Emma Briggs of Lehi spent a
few days in this city visiting old
friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

was well attended by = large number
Of our people as wei ss many visitors
Lucille Galway Of Richfield is here
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther futile enter
tanned a number of their friends at a
social gathering at their home Tuesday
evening Those present were: John
futile and wife. Ezra Shoemaker and
wife, Frank TUttle and wife, AIRS.
Walt Stringham, John Hail and wife,
W. @. Crawford and wife, Lewis An
deFson and wife, H F. Harmon and
wife. W a Reid and wife, Mrs Chase
Of Nephi, Mrs. Lucia Tuttie. Selle Tut
tie, Mrs. Louisa Kserl, and possibly one
or two others. Refreshments we're
served during the evening and a good
social tent rEtaswuetls e. Ercas Tiny
social time was the result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

= HATS a fine idea on the part Of the
entertainment committee Of the
Country club TO give popular
luncheon for a moderate price every
Wednesday. The move is one 10 be
commended. and as the same plan is
carried out in al eastern clubs there
seems to be no reason why it should not
become exceedingly popular here II
remains for the club members TO make
the affair success, and the two COM
ing Wednesday viii decide whether the
effort OF the entertainment committee
IS 10 be worth while or not The ex-
pertinent begins Wednesday and the af-
fair VIII be in charge of Mrs. George
=. Wallace, Mrs. Robert B. Hardness,
Miss Mary Louise Anderson, Mrs.
Samuel c. Park and Mrs. Ernest BAN
berger.
The men OF the Country club are
talking over the matter Of giving a hop
some or these evenings. Only a Few
have as yet signifed their willingness
20 enter into the affair, but then only a
Few have been asked. It would be q.
gracious thing to do. especially consid-
eIing the fact that the girls are the
regular entertainers and that nearly
an the men are indebted to them So
cially.
Every one viii be glad 70 learn that
there VIII be a buffet luncheon at the
country club tomorrow from 1880 till
$50. A great many tennis players are.
gong out for the morning and as the
men are busy with their golf practice,
the probabilities are that they viii need
something in the shape of refreshments
oeIore they are able TO go home.
Mrs. Viola Pratt Gillette has been re-
eeiving considerable social attention
curing her short stay, most of the at
4airs having been Of an informal na-
tlre. However, Mr.. and Mrs. Job
hite have issued invitations for
large evening reception for her 10 be
given next Tuesday night at their
apartments in the Emery fats
Inc Teton basin seems 20 be a fine
place Tor big game Two Of Salt Lakes
popular girls have recently gone there
ana they do say they have landed some
me specimens. and that the game"
may De the means Of inducing them TO
Shsnge their places Of abode from Utah
% Idaho.
Nooody knows as Vet whether A we'd
olng OF the past week took place dur
lls the absence OF a taH, dark man. or
whether the absence Of the said man
was caused BY the impending wedding
DOLL BARET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
EPHRAIM.

Bert Brimhan, after few days visit
with his family IN this city. returned
to Preston, Ida. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton L Noyes Joined
a company of Pr0vOites in this city Tor
an outing at Fish lake
A baby boy came 10 bless the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andersen last
Thursday evening and a new girl was
registered at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wilson Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew L. Larsen and
MIR and Mrs y. f. Noyes viii take an
outing at the Yellowstone National
park this summer
J. T. Christensen has been engaged
as an instructor in mathematics at the
Agricultural college at Logan.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs
Oliver Dorins Tuesday.
Mrs. Julia Davis and Mrs. Marion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
LOGAN.

Mr. and Mrs F s. Madison and Mrs.
Napier entertained at lawn party On
Tuesday evening IN honor Of Miss AIaci-
son and Miss Napier Of Orange, y. j.
who are visiting here The affair was
one OF the incest OF the year The IL
Elimination OF the spacious grounds sur
rounding Mr. MadisOn's home was par
ticularly beautiful. Hundreds OF electric
lights OF different cOiOrs were used and
they made Of the place gorgeous blaze
Of light ana color Ping pong pit. finch
and other games furnished amusement
for the IhTOng that attended the affair
Dainty refreshments were seTTed. The
guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames /.
r. Martineau. W B. Preston. Jr.- a NJ
Fleming. A II. Thompson. 9. H Champ.
w s LangtOn. 8. G. Thatcher. S. A.
Langton. y. L. Clemenson- G. W
Thatcher. r., w J. Kerr. Professor J. A
Widtsoe. L. 4. Merrill, E a Ball. L. ~
Osteln. J. T Game. Jr., J. n Smith. Le-
J. z Shepherd Thad MAYOR R L.
Campbell. Joseph Squires- e 2. Bacon,
Captain and Mrs IT. d Styer, Dr. and
Mrs D. c Bulge DR. and Mrs CrOEai.
Mesdames q. L TaEgart. A. c. Barrett.
+. +. Napier. T. S. Madison Misses Allie
Martineau. Mamie Morrell. NJ A forge
tie West. Agnes Cassidy, Flora Chamber
Iain- Susie Pilgrim. Annie EliasOu.
Messrs. H W TaEgart, J. C Walters. G.
T. Thatcher. H P. Emeis. r P. Fair
banks, J. r. Brougstor. c. r. Ruffner
L 3. Fuller. Win MOrrell, Royal Mar
tineau. Booker Preston I'd Hanson.
George TOrgeson Ariel Carbon, Profess
soEs Stutterd and UDham-
Editor y. r. Moore Of the Logan Re
publican is visiting friends in Indiana
Mrs. Joseph Z. Carbon entertained at
her home on Friday afternoon the mem
bers of the First Ward Relief society.
About fifty ladies assembled and their
amusement consisted Of quilt block sew
ing Nice refreshments were served
Misses winnie Morreii and Fsffie Napper
Continued on Page 3. Section p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

wife and Eugene Poulsen left here on
Tuesday for Fish Lake II viii be
honeymoon for professor and wife as
tIey were only married last week
Miss Amsda Jorgensen and Miss
Anna Magnusen returned to Mt Plea
SAINT Sunday.
P. F. Lewis returned from Eureka
Monday.
Harry Mills Of Marysvale was in this
city Tuesday.
Mrs. Eiine Dennis spent a few days
in Redmond and SaIina this week
DR.. d. A McGregor went 10 Parowan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

we're AEeesrs and Mesdames Joseph
Johnson. j. 7. GIFTS. Brigham Johnson,
David Madison and 3fr William C. Ear
FeIl OF salt Lake; Miss Grace Gay and
David Johnson
A most delightful surprise party was
given Mr. John G. Graham Al his home.
% South Second West. Saturday evening,
b. his relatives the occasion bei1g the
sixty-fifth anniversary of his BIRTH Tbs
evening" was pleasantly passed in games.
songs and Rotations Delicious refresh
rnenfs were SerEed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

at home TO their friends after Aug. I
in their new home.
DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Bower and sons
left last evening for & trip to Europe
They VIII place the boys in a private
school in Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

A quiet wedding OF Wednesday even
ing was that Of Miss Abba Rumel and
Alvin +. Smith. which took place az the
home Of The young people on Twelfth
South and Seventh East streets. The
ceremony was performed at us by DR..
Talmags and was witnessed by reIa-
tives only. Mr. and Mrs. Smith win be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

NOBODY knows as yet whether A we'd
olls OF the past week took place dur
ing the absence OF a tail, dark man. or
whether the absence Of the said man
was caused By the impending wedding
DOLL RARET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. Clark whitney. Miss
Lulu Penrose. Miss Flora Burnhsm and
Waiter Wallace leave today on a short
cutting to COalville and TIE Weber.
Mrs. John 2. Keegan Of Milwaukee fS
the guest OF Mrs. Joseph n Cohen at
z07 Second East street.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-21
THURSDAY.

The legislature met in joint as
sembly in the afternoon and re-elect-
ed the present judges of the supreme
court and other state officers. Nathan
G. Williams of Bellows Falls was
elected judge advocate general.
Two liquor bills were introduced in
the house. Mr.. Grout of Derby in
troduced a joint resolution designed
to discourage reciprocity with Can
ada, which was adopted by the house.
The house ordered to a third reading
the bill abolishing bounties on noxious
animals.
The senate passed the bill creating
the office of attorney general.
The house passed the bin compell-
ing non resident deer hunters to take
out licenses.
Mr. Walker of Dummerston pre-
scented a bill Incorporating the Sunset
Lake Water company. The house
killed the bill offered by Mr. Pike of
Stratton for the payment of expenses
in smallpox cases and passed to a
third reading the act allowing women
to serve on boards of public institu-
tions, presented by Mr.. Campbell of
Rockingham.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-21
NORTH HINSDALE.

Miss Burton visited recently in Bos-
ton.
The ladies' aid society met with
Mrs. ISAIAH Streeter Wednesday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Browning and children
are at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Terryl Crowninshields.
Deer have been quite numerous
lately, three and four having been
seen together, one coming into Mr..
Gales yard.
Saturday evening quite a number of
the people from the north part paid a
visit to the minister, Rev. Mr. Deane,
at Hinsdale village. each carrying a
farm product A very pleasant even
ing was the result and a fine supper
was enjoyed by all.
What came near being another con-
f1agration occurred Tuesday in front
of Mr. Yeaw's house, from a lighted
match being carelessly thrown into
the leaves by a passerby. When dis
covered quite a space had been
burned over and the fire was peril
ously near the buildings.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-21
wINpHAM COUNTY REFoRME FRIDAY
STATE OFFICIALS CHOSEN.

be elected by ballot, upon one ticket,
and plurality shall elect, by Mr.. Mar
tin OF Montgomery. relating TO the Is
suing of marriage certificates, prohib-
itlng the marriage of minors under
10 years without order from the
court; by Mr., Sherburne of Pomfret
making automobilists responsible FOR
AN damages caused and by Mr. Por-
ter OF Nottingham compelling all
towns to maintain a high school or
furnish such instruction.
Mr. Smith OF Rutland city pre-
scented an important bill relating TO
the responsibility of employer TO en-
ployees. II provides for reparation IN
case of personal injury by reason OF
defect In condition of ways, works
or machinery connected with employ
er's business arising from negligence
on part of employer or specially IN
structed employee. III injury results
I'm death, not instantaneous or pre-
coded by conscious suffering, action
may be brought to recover damages
for the death In addition to those for
injury. II death results instanta-
neously by reason of negligence OF
the employee himself or OF person
for whose negligence an employer Is
responsible under this act, his widow
or next of kin dependent on him Tor
support may bring action against the
employer. Damages To be assessed
with reference to degree OF culpabil-
ity; not to exceed $4,000 for personal
injury, and not TO exceed 10000 Tor
both injury and death. The amount
of damages awarded I'm case of IN
slant death to be not less than 5000
nor more than $4,000. Previous knowl-
edge of defect or negligence which
caused injury, or failure to give due
notice of such defect to employer, In
yalidates any action for damages. An
employer contributing to an insur-
ance fund for mutual benefit of en-
ployees may prove in mitigation, sueh
of benefit contributed by
him for the employee.
Mr.. Eddy of Stowe presented an
act to regulate the practice OF bar
bering. to establish state board OF
barber examiners and to provide for
inspection of barber shops
Persons practising barbering In the
state shall hereafter under this act
receive certificate of qualification, al
ter examination. from the board.
Persons now engaged in barbering
shall be granted certificates without
examination, on application, on pay
ment of certificate fee, but shall pay
annual license fee. BARRIERS shall also
post set of rules prescribed regulat-
ing the conduct of their business and
to insure sanitary conditions in shaw
ing. The board may revoke certih-
Gates in case rules are not followed,
after due hearing.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-21
WEDNESDAY.

The two houses met in joint ses-
sion at noon and formally completed
the election of Hon. Redfield Proctor
of Proctor to represent Vermont for
! the third time in the United States
senate Senators Buxton and Skinner
and Representatives Dart, Sawyer
and Kicker were named as a commit
tee to inform Senator Proctor of his
| election. They escorted him to the
! bar of the assembly, where he made
BRIT speech of acceptance, empha-
sizing his appreciation of the honor of
serving a state like Vermont and of
being repeatedly called to such SER
vice. He paid respectful tribute TO
his predecessors in congress and re-
ferred, in terms Of love and praise, TO
Senator Morrill,, full measure of whose
friendship and counsel and the kind
est consideration, he said he had re-
ceived. He pledged himself, though a
party man, and proud of his party
to do his best to represent all OF the
people of this state without respect TO
party differences and to serve the pc
culiar interests of "our own Vermont
faithfully and efficiently.
Senator Carpenter of Rutland pre-
scented a bill extending the power of
the state board of health.
The senate passed the act relative
to the licensing of on-resident deer
hunters.
The senate also passed the bills
repeating all acts providing bounties
on noxous animals and incorporat-
ing the Hemlocks hospital in Brattle-
boro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-21
A Prominent Trainman.

The many friends of G. H. Hausan,
engineer L E. & W. R. R., at present
living in Lima. o., will be pleased to
know of his recovery from threatened
kidney disease. He says: Il was
cured by using Foley's Kidney Cure,
which / recommend to all, especially
to trainmen. who are usually similar
ly afflicted" Sold by All Dealers.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-21

Over twenty styles. All
colors; Serge lined, union
made. Every one worth
50 more than the price we
ask.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-21

Canvas and Jer-
sey Goats, Csc,
81. so, 81. A heavy
duck coat, good
length, sheep skin
lined, 81. 9S.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-21

10 styles. Blacks, oNfords,
long and medium lengths,
worth sl2.00.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-21

is the fourth child. Prof Patterson
was popular high school principal
here for five years.
At the Congregational church Sun
day evening Mrs. r. E. Metcalf gave
an interesting half-hour report on the
state Sunday School convention
which she attended recently in Man
chester as delegate.
In police court yesterday morning
the case of George Billedeau who
was arrested on Church street We'd
nesday night was tried before Justice
G. S. Howe. After a plea of guilty
he was fined SO and costs, amounting
to $500. f. ]. Temple was the pros
ecuting attorney.
The parish meeting at the Univer-
salist church was called to order by
John Smith with but few in attend
ance. After some discussion it was
voted to accept the resignation of
Miss Roscoe. 1t is informally UNDER
stood that the pulpit win be sup
piled from Sunday to Sunday. and no
immediate choice will be made of a
pastor.
The house belonging TO Fred Gale
at North Hinsdale, that was burned
Sunday, was one of the oldest in this
part Of the country, having been
owned by the Buffers and then by
three generations of Chambers, after
which IT was bought and remodelled
by the late orrin Kimball. whose sons
are in Boston. The oldest inhabitants
say it was an old building when they
were boys.