davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

many friends go with them to their
new field of labor.
Attorney and Mrs L. b. Wight have
gone to Salt Lake, called there by the
serious illness of Mr., Wight 's father.
Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Robins enter
tanned a small company of friends at
cards Saturday evening. In the game
of 500 the prize was won by Mrs. r.. j.
Beggs. After the awarding Of same,
delicious refreshments were served
The friends present were Mr.. and Mrs.
". d, Sutton, Mr. and Mrs f. NJ Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. j. i, Frankel. Mr., and
Mrs. L. j. Beggs and Miss Carrie SUIT
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r ID. Robins were
guests of honor at a pleasant informal
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Sut.
ton Thursday evening. Five hundred
was the game INDUCED in, the prizes 60
ing TO Mrs Robins and j. NJ Martin
To meet the guests of honor there were
invited Mr. and Mrs. p II. Towey, Mr..
and Mrs. r. j.. Beggs, Mr., and Mrs T.
NJ. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frankel, MIR.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Martin, DR.. and Mrs. E.
p. lie Compte. Miss Marie Dexter and
Miss Carrie Sutton.
Mrs. ". ]. Rosevear has gone 10
Scranton, Pa, where she will spend the
winter months.
James Waters left for Ely on
Wednesday.
Miss Hannah LIE Compile viii return
home from Zion the first of the week.
DR.. C. NJ. Wilson returned from a
short business trip to Zion on Thursday
Miss Laura Townsend spent Friday
and Saturday in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

home Of Congressman and Mrs. Joseph
Howell
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Pyper returned
to their home in the city Thursday.
after a pleasant visit with Logan rel
atives. ...
Mr., and Mrs. L. a. ostein had for
their guest during the week Mrs. Co
rey OF Salt Lake.
Mrs: John A. McAllister returned
home Friday from an extended visit in
California
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Salt
Lake spent the week with Logan
friends.
The A. c. Woman s club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Sidney o.
Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Will McAIlister are Wis
iting in Logan from Salt Lake, and
are the guests Of Mr.. McAllister S pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. McAllister.
w. G.. Hansen of San Francisco is
visiting with Logan relatives.
The dancing party given Monday
evening by the b, Y. college at the pa
vilion was largely attended and most
enjoyable affair.
Miss Charlotte Kyle spent the week
visiting with her sister in Ogden.
Mr. Emer Crockett left Saturday Tor
Los Angeles, where he will spend sew
eral months.
Mr d. H. Peery of Salt Lake and
Harold Pecry of Ogden spent the early
part of the week in Logan.
Mrs McCausland and Miss Dora
Jayne left Tuesday 10 visit with friends
at Corinne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hayball enter
their home Monday evening in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Salt Lake.
Rein Haglund is visiting from the
north with Logan relatives.
Ernest Williams of Salt Lake spent
the week in Logan.
Mrs. Robert Northrop entertained at
pleasant informal dinner party Fri
day afternoon. The table was prettily
arranged and covers were laid for SIX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
Park City
Society

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Nov. 24-The members
of the Duplicate Whist club enjoyed a
most delightful evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Robins on Tuesday,
Four tables were filled with the players
and after a number of games delicious
refreshments were served. The club
will meet in two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Clapp.
Mrs. Henry Welsh entertained the
Afternoon Card club at her home on
Wednesday, the guests having a most
ENJOYABLE time. The rooms were dark
ened and lighted candles shaded in
dainty colors gave soft glow. Prizes In
the game of 500 were awarded, TO Mrs.
r. D. Robins. and Mrs. O. c. Lockhart.
after which the hostess served dainty
refreshments The next meeting win
be held at the home of Mrs. o. G. Lock
hart in two weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Hurlbut s pleasant
home on Park avenue was opened ON
Tuesday evening 10 the members of the
NJ. E. club, when an unusually Jolly time
was had. In the game of 800 prizes
were won by Mrs. O. G. Lockhart and
7. O'Hara. The host and hostess served
delicious refreshments which all par
took of freely. The club will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. O'Hara in two
weeks
The Friendly Card club met in regu-
lar session at the pleasant home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Frankel Friday even
Ing. After number of spirited games.
prizes were awarded and light refresh
ments served.
The Woman's Athenaeum held its
regular meeting at the home of Mrs. c.
NJ. Wilson on Monday with the presi-
dent, Mrs Weeter. in THE chair, and the
average attendance present. The after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

noon was given to Mrs. l.. E. Hubbard,
who reviewed most entertainingly Ann
Boyd - by Will Harden. The club will
meet with Mrs 4. r. Weeter tomorrow
afternoon, instead of Mrs. l.. B, Wight
as announced at the last meeting
Study. last chapter in "How to Look
at Pictures,
The members of the Congregational
church choir spent Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs j. Diem and Fri
day evening at the parsonage. when
the Rev. and Mrs. Grabill served light
refreshments.
The Forget Me. Not club met at the
home of Miss Enid Riley Friday oven
ing. and with games, music, and choice
refreshments the evening was indeed a
iovous one Those who enjoyed Miss
Enid S hospitality were the Misses
Birdie Beatty, Frances Fargo, Anna
Paul, Frances Shields. Grace Stringer,
whlnucy. Eleanor Wright.
Prof. II. B Younger is making exten-
sive preparations for n Thanksgiving
ball and matinee, and the younger set
are anXiousiy awaiting the coming of
the gay festivities.
Patrons of the skating rink eujoved
Il mask carnival Friday evening. The
attend ance was very large and a most
delightful time was had by one and
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Smith enter
tanned a small company of friends at
dinner Friday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. r, d, Robins.
Miss Amber Bardsley. assisted by her
sister, Miss Violet, entertained the o.
y. O. members, on Wednesday even
ing, a couple of hours was spent most
by the ladies who busted
themselves with sewing. Later light
were served. The next
meeting VIII be held at Miss LIE Compile s
home.
l.r. and Mrs. r, d Robins, who have
been prominently identified in social cir.
cles for a number of years, have gone
to Ogden, where they expect to remain
The best wishes of their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
Los Angeles Limited,

East or West, always the best. Try
it. Utah's finest train. Salt Lake
Route agents everywhere will give you
full information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
Special.

On dresser boxes this week; full
length-new patterns, $l25 each,
Frank H Lieb, 227 South Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
SaGeeRs Pef9EcOafs.

Preparatory to the fall and winter
season we have bought extensively In
petticoats In black sateen, moreen and
heather bloom, in black and white
stripe and check and plain mohair and
hrilllantine and colored petticoats, In
Guiding Moire Velour.
These serViceable petticoats arc all
made upon perfectly f!tring lines. with
flat ielled seams and full flounces. In
variably having the dust ruffle un-
derlay
TWO SPECIAL VALUES.
Black lustre sateen In variety fancy
trimmed flounced STYLES, with extra
flare al the bottom A full. neat. black
pettlcoat. values up to s2.75. Choice OF
or 10 styles
STe9S
Pettcoats OF silk Lustre Moreen. bril-
hantne Eea;herbloom and fine Mer-
cerlzed sateen. made with extra double
flounces, tucked. shirrcd and strap
trimmed. Very effective About 10
styles In this lot 10 choose from, wall
ues up to S..5-
S2.9S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

N.r. and Mrs. r, d Robins, who have
been prominently identified in social cir.
cles for number of years, have gone
to Ogden, where they expect to remain
indefinitely. The best wishes of their
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
Send Marconi Message.

A Marconi wireless telegram,
from Mrs. Charles Arthur Car
isle, via the Postal Telegraph
company, from the Marconi sta
ton, Cape Race, New Found
land. received Monday afternoon
by Mr.. Carlisle, reports all the
South Benders we'll and enjoy
ing a delightful voyage. The
steamship Amerika, Of the Ham
burg-American line, is one of the
largest and best equipped boats
afloat and carries among its pas
sengers sailing from New York
last Thursday, Aug. 30, for Par
is, via Cherbough, France, Mrs.
Carlisle and her daughters,
Misses Ann and Kathryn, Mrs.
Fish and daughter, Mary Jane.
and Mrs. ]. Mem. Smith and
daughter Florence.
1t j.; wonderful to note the re-
suits of the Marconi system re-
porting back its message OF
greetings from the middle of the
ocean. This is doubtless the
first message to be received in
South Bend from So great a dis
lance at sea.-South Bend Times
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

There will be no Republican
ticket in Marshall county at The
November election ur,ess it is
nominated by the regular Re
publican organization, and If
there is no Republican ticket the
name of the Republican candi-
date for congress will not be
printed on any ticket and he will
receive no votes in this county.
This is something that Republl-
cans should think about. Let
every true Republican attend
the convention Saturday, Sep
tember' Is.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
Hearst's Platform.

In his Labor day" speech at
Syracuse, N. Y, William Ran
dolph Hearst said: s.My program
is not socialism or radicalism or
extremes of any kind. / call it
Americanism. And to my mind
it is simply a plan to put into
practical operation the American
theory of government.
Il believe in the retention by
the people of the public fran
chises. | believe in public own
ership of public utilities. But the
first qualification for public own
ership is honesty in Office and in
dependence in voting.
g. believe that the protective
principle is valuable in itself, but
has been unreasonably extended
and outrageously abused. | be-
lieve in protection for infant in
dustries. / believe in protection
for American labor. But | be-
Iieve American labor should be
protected against the high pro-
tectionists, who use the protec-
tive tariff to build up monopolies
and use those monopolies to in
crease the cost of living and to
control the demand for labor and
the rate of wages.
81 believe American labor
should be protected against the
Chinese laborer and against the
wedge Of oriental con
iitions. If American men were
able to fight in the tropics they
are able to work in the tropics If
properly paid and properly cared
TOR.
81 believe the tariff should be
and public ownership
naugurated, but that both
should be done cautiously and
,onservatively. / believe in the
'estraint and regulation of trusts
md monopolies by law. l believe
n the prison penalty for the re-
,ponsible representative of
combinations.
ri believe in the direct respon-
ibility of all representatives to
he people and in terms of Office
% short that this responsibility
Will never be forgotten.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
The Teachers Institute.

The Marshall County Teach
ers' Institute for 1906, which
closed Friday was one of the best
and most successful ever held in
the county. The weather was
perfect, the attendance was large
the instruction was excellent, be-
ing both practical and inspiring,
and the various evening enter
tainments furnished recreation
as well as vast Information.
The people of Plymouth who
attended the institute and enter
tainments seemed to enjoy all
the exercises in common with the
teachers.
Teachers institutes have be-
come an important part OF. the
public school system of this
country. Education is rightly
perceived to consist in leading
out instead of driving in. The
formation of character, the SYM
metrical development of the fac
ulties of the pupil, a training that
shall enable him to exercise his
powers to definite and profitable
ends-these are now regarded as
the function of the school and the
task of the teacher. This requires
trained neutrality-suspicious. who
not only are familiar with the
subjects to be taught, but also
have practical ideas as to meth
DDS of teaching.
In the teachers institute there
is little time for instruction in
subject matter. The great aim is
the suggestion of methods and
the inspiration from personal
contact with those who have
carefully thought out and
wrought out educational prob
lens. This inspiration is, in fact,
the prime benefit of the institute.
The teachers of the rural schools
take with them into their hum
BILE field of labor some of the
thoughts and feelings of the
prophets and evangels of the ed
ucational gospel. and are thereby
uplifted and inspired to nobler
effort.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

One of the prettiest weddings
ever seen in Plymouth was that
of Walter Dickinson and Miss
Harriet A. Morris at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Morris, Tuesday ev-
ening, September A, 1906.
1t was porch wedding, the
spacious porch having been pro-
fusely decorated and brilliantly
lighted. Many relatives and
friends of the happy couple were
here, Rev. George A. Plug tied
the nuptial knot in his happiest
manner, the congratulations
were hearty and sincere, pres
ents were numerous and valua-
bic, there was a splendid we'd
ding supper and the Reverend
Walter B. Dickinson and wife
were started on the voyage of
matrimonial life as auspiciously
and pleasantly as any couple
that ever left the city.
Both bride and groom were
born and reared in the same
neighborhood and have been
friends from childhood. Mr..
Dickinson graduated from the
Plymouth schools in 1897. took
a full collegiate course in Wa
bash College. graduated from a
New York theological institu-
ton, and is now the pastor of
the Congregational church at
White Plains, New York. His
bride is graduate of Oberlin
University, lady of rare culture
and refinement, is worthy to be
the wife of the best man in
America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson have
gone west on a bridal tour of
two weeks and will stop in Ply
mouth few days on their way
TO their permanent home at
White Plains, New York.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
The County Convention.

The Republicans of Marshall
county will hold mass conven-
ton in the city of Plymouth two
weeks from next Saturday, Sep
TENDER Is. and nominate a full
county ticket, which can be cleo
ted in November if all the Re-
publicans in the county do their
duty.
Marshall county il the only
county in the state in which any
interest has been kept alive in
the Republican party during the
summer, consequently the Re-
publicans of this county are now
in excellent fighting trim and
are ready to poll a full vote.
A ticket composed of the right
men can sweep the county like a
whirlwind and we believe such a
ticket will be nominated.
So far as we can learn, nobody
nominated by the convention
held June 2, has accepted a NOM
nation or intends to accept. as
a candidate of that convention.
The fact that w. G. Hendricks
was elected chairman in January
and has never been removed
from the position is now ac-
knowledged by all parties, and
all true Republicans will lay
aside personal feeling and unite
in nominating and electing Re-
publicans.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

Governor Hanly has announc-
ed changes in the personnel of
Purdue University Board of
Trustees. Joseph ID. Oliver of
South Bend is appointed to the
place on the board recently va
Gated by DR.. c. B. Stemen of Fit.
Wayne, who has gone west to
practice medicine. Henry A.
Miller of Montmorenci, Tippeca-
noe county will succeed ]. r.
VanNatta of Battle Ground as a
member of the board, the latter's
time having expired. Mr.. Miller
was formerly treasurer of Tip
pecanoe county. James M. Bar
rett, lawyer of Fl. Wayne, is
reappointed a member of the
board.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
Summer Naval School Ends.


Following are some extracts
from the LOG" of the Culvel
Summer Naval School:
With oratory, battle, dance,
and sports the fifth session of the
Culver Naval School was
brought to close this week. The
growth of the school in these five
years of its history has been a
matter of pride to all concerned
in its management and to its
cadets. Major Gignilliat in his
remarks at the closing exercises
Wednesday, morning referred to
the contrast between the first
session of 1902 when 20 cadets
answered the roll ard the present
session when 215 have registered
their names as members of the
school. The two cutters which
at first seemed such an immense
achievement have become a fleet
# fourteen with flag ship in
the fastest boat on Maxinkuckee.
Nor must the mere growth in
size be taken as the only meas
ure of success. This summer
term with all of its social and
physical distractions sees each
year an increasing amount of
good hard earnest work done in
the academic department. OF
the 215 men, practically all car
ried some academic work, and
consid .rable number were brave
enough to undertake as a hot
weather task work enough to
keep one busy even in the longer
study hours of winter.
The awarding of the medals
Wednesday morning was pre-
ced, 1 by a brief talk by Captain
Ross, cummandant of the Naval
Training station of the Great
Lakes. Captain Ross came at
the invitation of the command
ant to act as judge in the naval
features of final week. 1t was,
therefore, with the keenest pleas
ure that all friends and members
of the academy listened to his
unsolicited praise for the Culver
Summer Naval School. Its thor
)ughness, its efficiency, its devel-
opment of the cadets in the short
eight weeks were pronounced by
him wonderful. He said that he
had not the least idea that any
institution existed where such
work was being done, and he
sook special pleasure in COM
mending what he had seen in his
three days visit to Culver.
Oars and sails blended with
green boughs and a myriad flags
made the riding hall a veritable
fairyland for the final ball of
Thursday. From nine till three
the one hundred and seventy
FIVE couples who entered the
grand march danced and even
then with reluctant hearts heard
the strains that marked the close
of the summers social features.
The anchor figure bv the mar
shals opened the ball. For the
first time in Culver, too, the Ca
diets and theirf friends saw the
stately minuet" which our
orandfathers danced in colonial
days. Misses Norvelle Allen.
Ruth and Margaret Culver and
Marguerite Joseph with cadets
Arredondo, Bushnell, Lapham
and Sheftall, all in quaint colon
ial costume, went through the
measures of this old-fashioned
dance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
Burns Faction Wins Out.

The Burns faction has won a
temporary victory over the
Hayes faction in the Knights of
Labor split that extends back
many years. Justice DUEL, of the
district court of appeals, Tues
day dissolved the temporary in
junction against the Simon
Burns faction, which prohibited
it from calling meeting of the
nights of Labor in New York
Sept. 10. He based his decision
on the ground that an equity
court has no jurisdiction. The
Burns meeting III New York
will therefore be held.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
Lincoln Vanvactor's Death.

Aspen, Colorado, Aug. 30, 1906.
"A. L. Vanvactor was killed
today, Harry A. Brown, Coron-
err"
The above telegram shocked
the relatives and friends of Mr..
Vanvactor last Thursday even
ing. Fears were entertained that
he had been murdered, but tel
egram the next day stated that
he had been crushed under a
loaded wagon and killed instant.
ly. His brother-in-law, H. c.
Brewer, left Immediately for AS
pen to look after his burial and
the settling of his financial at.
fairs. Word has been received
that it will be impossible to
bring his remains back to this
county for burial. The particu
lars surrounding his death have
not been learned.
"A. l.. Vanvactor was born Oct.
%, 1865. and died August 80,
1906, aged 40 years. 10 mcnths
and Z days. He was reared and
spent most of his life in the vi
cinity of Argos. He left this
county in August, 1897, going
into Ohio, then into Illinois,
Missouri. Kansas and finally set
tied in the mountains near AS
pen, Colorado, about seven years
ago. Here he labored and strug-
gled against adversely and the
hardships of pioneer life until
he met his untimely death. He
was great reader and a careful
student, directing his attention
mostly to social and economic
questions of our day. He had
united with the Christian church
at Argos, being baptized July 81.
1891. He was never married and
leaves two brothers and one Sis
ter of his immediate family.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
Trusts The Main Issue.


Bryan in his New York speech
said he had not had an oppor-
tunity to make a Democratic
speech for a year and proposed
on this occasion to embrace the
opportunity. He said the unpre-
cedented increase in the gold
supply had removed the money
question from the front of battle,
and he intimated that the fight
over money was drawn battle,
the gold advocates keeping the
standard they wanted and the
silver men getting an enlarged
Use of silver.
He referred to investigators of
the present year which had dis
closed the business methods of
those who a few years ago re-
sented any inspection of their
schemes and hid their rascality
under high sounding phrases.
These Investigations have also
disclosed the source of enormous
campaign funds which have been
used to- debauch elections and
corrupt the ballot" He hoped
the Democracy would stand for
legislation that would prohibit
corporation contributions to
campaign funds and challenge
the Republican party on that is
sue, because the party which
owes its success to corporation
contributions cannot successful
ly fight the trusts.
Then he named the para
mount ISSUE" saying: while
mer may differ as to the relative
Importance of issues, and while
the next congress will largely
shape the lines upon which the
coming presidential campaign
will be fought. | think it is safe
to say that at present. the para
mount issue in the minds of a
large majority of the people is
the trust issue. / congratulate
President Roosevelt upon the
steps he has taken to enforce the
antitrust law, and my grati6ca-
ton is not lessened by the fact
that he has followed the Demo-
cratic rather than the Republi-
can platform in every advance he
has made.
There must be no installing
of the issue and no confusing OF
the line of battle. The trust as
an institution will have few open
defenders. The policy of the
trust magnates will be to insist
upon reasonable legislation. F"
and then they will rely upon
their power to corrupt legisla-
tors and intimidate executives to
prevent the application of any
remedies which would interfere
with the trusts. Our motto must
be: "A private monopoly is indie
feasible and intolerab!e,' and our
plan of attack must contemplate
the total and complete over
throw of the monopoly principle
in industry"
Referring to issues that he
called non-political Bryan de-
clared for the income tax and de
clared his belief in its justice ard
that the people would sooner or
later demand it. He also advo.
Gated arbitration of labor dis
putes under a system that does
not bind the parties to accept the
decision of the court of inquiry.
He declared the strike a two
edged sword, that hurt the strik-
er as much as it hurt the employ
er.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
Bic Cannirr FACTORY.

The canning factory at Peru,
Ind, is now employing zoe
hands and putting up thousands
of cans of corn and tomatoes ev-
cry day. 1t receives car loads
of tomatoes by railroad and pays
out over ten thousand dollars
a week to farmers during the
canning season.