davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
BINGHAM.

G. l., Countryman, manager of the new
opera house. has secured the stock COM
pany from the Orpheum theater, at Salt
Lake City, for one performance Sunday,
July l. This will be the first attraction
under the COrt circuit, which promises to
supply us with high class companies next
season.
Mrs. Joseph Ruttles entertained many
friends at q musical recently at her cOZy
home in Highland Boy. Mrs Ruttles has
Ter mother and sister of Mercur as her
house guests and were guests of honor
for the evening. Dainty refreshments were
served to about twenty guests
Will Waters and Fred Minnette. who
have been on a camping trip up Ameri-
can Fork canyon the past two weeks, re-
turned home Wednesday
Mrs. Murreva Marvin, state commander
Lady Maccabees. made Alice Hive an of
fetal visit Thurs lay and took leading
part in initiating a class of ten. Then or
Ger has made rapid strides the past year
II its worthy work, and from an order
of only few it now can boast of
large and enthusiastic membership.
Miss Victoria Hornbuckle, who has been
in Caliente, New, the past three months
guest of her sister. Mrs j. w. DeFord,
arrived in camp Tuesday and is at the
Highland Boy, at the home of Mrs. j. Os-
Ter. z
has returned from visit with city
friends.
Mrs Elias Thomas was among city pill
grimS during the wee ..
Mrs s. S. Pones and daughter Isea.
have returned from the brief stay in the
city.
Mrs Fred Doane has had her father
J. B. Roberts of Salt Lake. as her guest
during the first of the week
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ID. Fenkell are
easantly located in apartments lately
vacated by. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Fehren-
bach.
Mrs. Nettie Mitchell and son Jay Mitch
ell were at the capital during the week.
Mrs. j. c. Dugan has returned from a
JSunt to the city.
Miss Louise Berry. chief operator at the
Independent Telephone office. has re-
signed her position and is now one of
Postmaster A. Il. VILLAS assistants Miss
Anna Giffen is also enc of the force
Mrs. Fields made brief trip to Salt
Lake Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry and children of Salt
Lake Ia re been guests of Mr. and Mrs
". 5. Canon the past week.
Tommy CULLEN was a return visitor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
MAN

At the home of Mrs, D. c. Brown last
Friday evening the Ladies Literary club
held their first Kensngton. A good rep
resentatiCn Of the club members were
present ard splendid good time was
enjoyed.
Miss Clara Clark of this city, one of
our most charming young ladies' was
very suddenly and possibly unexpectedIv
called to the telephone Tuesday last to
listen to little speech which many of
the fair maidens of Utah are anxiOusIv
awaiting 1t is believed to have happened
this way: Joseph Clark of Pangiijtch
who has evidently won the affections of
the Manti lady, was about to depart for
mission for the Mormon church. He
was in Salt Lake City Tuesday from
which place the message came, asking the
young lady something your correspondent
did not hear. but which proved to be
marriage ceremony performed at the Salt
Lake temple Wednesday last The young
lady, now Mrs. Clark. made the necessary
preparations during Tuesday forenoon and
was ready by ] 10 p. m. that day to board
the Rio Grande Western train for Salt
Lake City, where the ceremony, uniting
them man and wife. was performed The
groom departed Thursday for New York.
where he has been assigned to labor. He
is graduate of the b. Y. T. of Provo
and upon his return. some two years
hence, he intends going east to study
some profession. Mrs. Clark returned TO
Manti Thursday. where she intends to re-
main until her husband has finished his
missionary ldbOIS. Inc pride is the GaUgh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Clark of this
city and is highly accomplished and re-
Spected wherever known.
The following couples were married at
the temple Wednesday: Alma NJ Dorius
of Ephraim and Minnie Myrup of Glinni-
son; Elijah M. Jensen of Glenwood and
Caroline Jensen of Ephraim: Hildus A.
Jensen of Salt Lake City and Rosetta
Andersen of Ephraim: Christian Johnson
and Emma Holman. both of Fountain
Green; George Q. Kirkman and Mary M
Rickenback. both of Glenwood
Axel Bellander of Ephraim and Miss
Emile J. Mork of this city were married
at the temple Wednesday by President j
d. T. McAllister. A receDtion was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Otto r
Nielsen of this city. relatives of the bride.
where many friends and relatives gath
cred and enjoyed the hosp, salities of the
host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Manwaring of
Springville were in the city Visiting
friends during the week.
The county clerk issued marriage IL
oenses to Ross Alfred of Chester and Mel
lie Alfred of Spring City. and e. l.. Reid
and Emily NJ Mellor. both of Fayette.
The BroX military band of this city
will soon give an entertainment the
means derived therefrom to be used to
purchase uniforms for the band boys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01

Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple Miss
Amy Larson, daughter of Al Larson,
foreman of the central experiment sta
ton, and Anton Hanson, formerly of Eph-
RAIN, were married. A wedding reception
was given the young couple at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Larson Friday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson will make their
home in Lehi..
The high school pupils gave a social
Tuesday evening in the Central school
house in honor of James M. Anderson.
who has been their principal for the past
several years. Mr.. Anderson and family
moved to Salt Lake City Wednesday,
where Mr.. Anderson has accepted a posi-
ton with the Salt Lake City. schools.
The Garland Dramatic club. will pre-
sent the play, My Partner" il Lehi,
Tuesday evening. The cast is largely
Barney Mahier and Guy Sterling were III
Lehi this week and selected the streets on
which the interurban railroad will pass
through the city.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkham, who have
been visiting relatives In Lehi for two
weeks, returned to their home in Ray
mond, Canada, Thursday.
Wednesday daughter was born to the
wife of DIR. r. E. Steele
Professor Ball of the Agricultural col
lege was visitor to the experiment sta
Zeb Kendall. the Nevada mining man,
spent few days with his folks here this
week.
Mrs. Henry SOrrenSon OF Bingham juno
ton is visiting with parents and rela-
tiVeS.
Mrs Sarah Sabey. who has been in Lehi
for the past six months, returned to her
home in Magrath; Canada, Thursday;
Joseph w. Smith of Ruby Valley, New,
is visiting with his mother and relatives.
Fred Harwood is home for a summer
vacation. He has been teaching music in
the Illinois Conservatory of Music at
Jacksonville, Ill.
Mrs. W. A Ford left Wednesday for a
two months visit in Missouri and Mich
igan.
Mrs Bertha Barr Keesee of Beaver is
visiting with her sister. Mrs r. E. Steele
Mrs John L. Roberts of Garland is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts.
Mrs Barbara Bush of Salt Lake City
came down Tuesday and sold her home to
j. l.. Holden.
Friday son arrived at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Crabb
j. Z. COtter, who has been on month s
visit to his old home in Missouri, arrived
home Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
KAYSVILlE.

Oscar C. Barton of Kaysyilie and Mis-:
Nora Vest of Mona, Juab county, were
married in the Salt Lake temple Thurs
day, and that evening quiet family par
ty in honor of the event was given at tn,
home of the grooms parents, Bishop an(
Mrs. Peter Barton.
Miss Evelyn Flint, daughter of JOSEPH
Z. Flint of kaysVille, was married OF
Wednesday to James NJ. Christensen o.
Clearfield. That evening in Williams hal
a reception and dancing party was given
which was attended by many friends o.
the young couple.
Professor and Mrs William 0. Robinson
of Logan are in Harrington visiting theil
parents before returning home. Professor
Robinson has been pursuing a course il
music in Chicago during the last year
and has won a diploma from his college
He leaves shortly to hold a musical con
yentiOn in southern Idaho. Mrs. Robin
son will spend some time in Pennington
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs
A l.. Clark in Pennington, an interest
ing lecture on Japan was given by Mrs
Augusta w. Grant of Salt Lake. A mum
Der of Harrington and kaysvllle ladleS
enjoyed the instructive talk. Refresh
mentS were served t. the hostess and a
pleasant afternoon was spent.
Los Platicadora'S club were the guests
of Mrs. John w. Thornley, on Wednesday
afternoon from till g.
William w. Burton of Ogden was in
Kaysville this week renewing acquain-
tances and visiting relatives.
Mrs George II. Blood was passenger
to Salt Lake on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Seth c. Jones of Oakley.
Summit county, spent few days in the
home town this week. returning Tuesday.
With them went Miss Ivy Blood: who will
spend a few weeks at the picturesque
Jones ranch on the Weber.
Mrs Heber Scowcroft and children OF
Ogden were the guests of Mrs. Ellen
Knowlton in West Kaysvlle this week.
On Friday evening farewell pail was
given in the music hall in honor of James
1,rjdile. who will leave next week for
England to perform a mission.
Mrs Charles II. Burton was down from
ogden this week visiting with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Bonnemont.
Miss Leone Edmonds has been visiting
relatives here and returned TO Salt Lake
IN Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01

Another home wedding of the week
was that OF Miss Claire Midgley and
Arthur Gardner, which took place We'd
nesday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
EPHRAIM.

The following well-known young people
of this city were united in marriage We'd
nesday' Elijah Jensen of Glenwood and
Miss Caroline Jensen Of this city: Antoine
Petersen OF Ephraim and Miss CIaraice
Beal of Richfield: Axel Bellander of Eph-
rain and Miss Martha Nielsen of Maiiti.
Alma Dorius of Ephraim and Miss Min
ME Myrup of Centerfield; H. A Jensen
of Salt Lake and Miss Rose Anderson OF
Ephraim; Antoine Hansen of Ephraim and
Miss ANY Larsen of Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Foster of Salt Lake
City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Hansen of this city this week
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oldroyd and son
of Fountain Green were visiting with Mr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01

Mrs. j. l.. Franlen and Miss George
Weber will give large luncheon at
the Country club on Tuesday To meet
Miss Katherine Franken, who is a guest
in the city for the summer.
y Z
Mrs. George d. Smell gave 6 luncheon
On Thursday last in homer of her siste~
Miss MAY Price, whose marriage 10 Ern-
est Urien takes place July Is. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
BASEBALL EXCURSION
TO EUREKA,

Via Salt Lake Route, $500 round trip.
Eureka VS. Ogden. Special train leaves
Salt Lake S:35 a. m. Special returning
S:45 y. m.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-22

The Dragging Skirt Should Go.

The town of Nerdhausen, Prnssian
Saxony, has issued an ordinance pro-
hibiting women from wearing dresses
that drag on the streets tunder penalty
OF fine of $3.50 for seach public APP
pearance.
They do things differently over
there. In this country we run TO the
ex.rer-e Of personal liberty. 1t is doubt
ful If our police power could cover a
matter ofthe .fashioning of women Is
garments.
But the German ordinance is sensi-
BILE, if it is drastic.
One of the disgusting spectacies OF
our streets is the dragging of women's
draperics through the filth of the pave
ments. Disease germs are scattered and
spread throughout the community
! Hygiene demands the shorter gar
ments.
| The short walking dress-not too
hort-recommends itself not only on
| account of sanitary reasons, The long
skirt is difficult to manage and is IA
tlguing to its wearer. 1t is O menace to
comfort as well as TO health.
Fashion, however which is more po-
tent with us than city ordinances, is
beginning to favor the short skirt and
the modest,woman dIscarding the trail
for street wear.
1t is good to note the disposition of
American women, in the use of street
gowns to follow the fashion set in Ger
manp rather than in Paris
The dragging skirt should go.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-22
Irno
A Matrimonial Msx-up.

Cumberland, Md, June l2.-Charles
w. Cox and Julia Bequeath were mar
RED here yesterday. Mrs. Cox wa. the
wife of Frank Bequeath, who died at
Everett Pa, last week. She sued fer
divorce under peculiar circumstance .
Her husband deserted her, and hearing
that he had married the woman with
whom he eioped, she thought she had
been freed, and she was married Ia
Cox. Later she heard that her husband
had not remarked. She then sued for
divorce, statingin the bill that she had
acted in good faith, and that as soon
as she heard that Bequeath had not
remarked she ceased living with Cox.
Her suit was pending when Bequeath
died. His death released her, and the
suit was withdrawn. and now Cox il
Bequeath-ed wife for the second
time.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-22


Eiss Bess Hohma;, 81 ent Sunday,
In Washington with her sister, Mrs.
]. w. Kindle.
Miss Fanny Brady, Of Parkersburg
w. Wa. private Secretary to Bishop
Peterkin, is the guest Of the Rev. and
Mrs. J. s. Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs j. III, Matthaei, who
were called here by the death Of Mr..
Matthaei, have returned to their h ome
in Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Tunnel, OF
South Queen street left ON last Friday
for a visit to Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Master Holman kindle who has
cen on avisit TO his grandmother, Mrs.
Sarah j. Holman, has returned to his
home in Washington.
The trained animal SHOW, given by
Gentry Bros, on Wednesday was an
excellent one, and despite the rain
there was q large crowd under the can
vass, at both the afternoon and night
performances.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-22
Feel Impenoing Doom.

The feeling OF impen ding doom
in the minds OF many victims of
Bright's disease aud diabetes has been
changed to thankiuiness by the bene-
fit derived from taking Fcley's Kid
ney Cure. Ii will cure incipient
Bright's disease and diabetes and even
in the worst cases gives comfert and
relief. Slight disorders are cured. in
a few days. II had diabetes in its
worst torm,' writes Marion Lee Of
Dupreath. Indiana. tried eight ply
s'cians without relief. Only three
bottles Of Folry's Kidney Cure made
me a well man
Sold By ali Dealers.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-22

Gsnelemen:-

ovucIeIllsUs-~
It's sound sense that we tell you
1t will cost less dollars to paint your
church with l.. Il M. Paint, because
more painting is done with one gall
lon Of l.. & NJ. than with two gallons
OF other paints, and the Il. & M. Zine
hardeas the l.. e. M. Paint wears Ike
iron.
Any church will be given a liberal
quantity free whenever they paint.
gallons l.. IL NJ. mixed with 3 gal
Ions Linseed Oil will paint moder-
ate sized house.
Actual cost l.. Il NJ. about $40 per
gallon.
J. +. Webb. Painter, Hickory N. G.
Writes, blouse painted with L.. u M.
Is years ago have not needed painting
sinee.n
Sold by
III. l.. Doll & Co., Maninsburg, VIVA,
The Anti-sslcon people scored We
tory In Winchester last Tuesday
There were SIX new councilmen to lie
elected and the issue Was sswetn CT
'sdry." Four Of the six are dry men
and the other two are in favor II
regulating the liquor traffic, rather
than prohibition
In the first ward William II. Baker
John II. Snyder and John w. Rosen-
heiVer were elected, and in the second
w.b vIiilara p. Smith, Lewis G..
Cooper ains William T. Barr. Fourteen
candidates were in the field. Five
democrats and one republican were
elected
Members Of Tuscarora tribe of Red
Men have organized a reel team to
enter the races in Char es Town on
July 4, aud the boys will start practice
Immediately. They have been granted
the use of the thir ward rel for their
practice runs, and expect to develop
enough speed to establish new
worlds record when they line up for
the race on July 4.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-22

Asthma Sufferers Should k4ow This.
Fosey's Honey and Tar has cured
many cases OF asthma that we're con
sidered hopeless. MIS- Adolph Bues-
ing 7,f West rhir street. Davenport
Iowa, writes, II severe cold con
trac'ed twelve ) ears ago was neglect
ed Until it finally &. ew into asthma
The best medical skill available
could not give me more thar tempo
rary relief. Foley's Honey and Tar
was recommended aud one fifty cent
bottle entirely cured me of asthma
which had been growing on me for
twelve years and If had taken it at
the start | would have been saved
years Of suffering. Sold by all Deal.
ers.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-22
Complaints having sbeen made 10

.Nt' n SN>fA faNNNsN ~
the CeCaty CoHr+, By some &c tlie read
supervisors thar eer,ain property own
srs had set their line fences foot and
IL some cases over Eject in the public
road. an order was Is ssed diseet ng the
5 p rvisors 10 have aid fences set back
on the line, and to warn all owners of
land, abutting ON the county roads,
that encroachments on county proper
ty would not be tolerated.
Mr.. Jerry eastman who had his foot
SO badly mashed, by being run over by
ear wheel, an account of which was
given in the Democrat of last weok, is
not getting along as wei as II was
hoped he would do. Ampatation was
found necessary TO avoid blood poison
ing and lac is now in critical condi.
ton.
The charter of the Martinsbarg
Athletic club, granted under the laws
Of the state, has been received here,
and the election of board Of directors
of the company will take place at the
office of Temporary President H. l.
Alexander this afternoon st $50
O'clock.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-22
mo

And now they say that the June
drop has saved the fruit growers all
trouble In thinning their crop OF
peaches, and that the larger part Is al
ready on the ground. Nevertheless we
predict ample crop Of superior quality
Upon concluding its session, at In.
dianapolis, the National Editorial As
ISOLATION voted to meet next year at
jamestown. The vote was almost I'M
anincus and st. Paul withdrew early
IN the ballot.
The city officers have received or.
ders from the mayor to enforce the or
dinance In reference to animals run.
ming loose within the corporate limits,
and hereafter al cows, hogs be found
roaming the streets, Will be impound-
ed, and the owners will be required to
pay expenses before they ars released.
The city pand gave lis usual Friday
evening concert, from the pavilion in
the public square, last week, and
Comrey's concert band entertained the
people of North Martinsburg, at the
intersection OF North Queen and See
ond streets, on the same evening. Both
concerts were very much enjoyed by
large crowds.
Last Thursday was the day when the
2 cents mile rate law was supposed
to go into effect in Virginia, but up TO
this writing the railroads have utterly
ignored IL, and there does not seem To
be any way to bring them 10 claw q
1t is really a serious matter that the
laws of the state should be defied by
the corporations. The law may or
may not be constitutional, but there
Is no power, outside OF the courts. 10
determine thai question, and until 1t
has been passed on by competent tn-
bunai the railro Dads ought to be corn,
PEELED to obey.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-22
Deaaly S.rpent Bites

are as common in India as are ston-
scs and live, disorders with us. For
the latter however there 10 sure
renf' dy: Electric Biuers: the great
restorative medicine of which S. A.
Brown OF nenne,tSvllle. S. C. says,
They restored my wife TO peri, CT
health, after Yeats Of .uifering with
dyspepsia aud chton cally torpid Liv.
er. Electric nitters cure ehlls and
fever, malaria, tbiliousness lame back
kidney troubles and Bladder disorders
Sold on guarantee by all druggists,
Prize SOC
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-22

Humid reds Of aa4..rr Kead, Is
Know Nia, ii Means

Hundre Of ab4,,rs Kead,rs
Know NNha, ii Means
The kidneys are oves;axed;
Have too much 70 d..
They tell about il in many aches and
pains
Backache, sitieaehe, headache,
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes Bright's dis
ease follow.
A Msrtinsburg citizen tells here Ger
tain cure.
L. V. Culp of +. Martin street, be-
tween Queen and Spring, agent for
sewing machines, says; "My back be-
came so painful | WAS compelled to
give up, for could not stand the pain
which the Earring of the buggy caused.
Mica discouraged and not being able
to follow my business, and suffering
severely, when Doan's Kidney pills
were recommended highly by my
brother who had used them, procur-
ed box, 1t required but few days
treatment to prove their merit. and be-
fore ! hsd finished one box / was APP
parently cured. At least the haekache
had disappeared and ! was bedetitted
in every way.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, n.
Y, sole sgents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-12
Agricultural Department

and alfalfa hay will raise as good a
calf for dairy COW or feeding
steer as will whole milk and is much
cheaper. In too many cases the fac
tory separated milk is in wretched
condition for calf feeding by the time
it reaches home, and Is responsible
for many cases of scours and runted
calves.
The dairymen making butter at
home will find hand separator a
good investment. 1t saves much yalu
able butter fat, it enables him to cool
and ripen his cream before bad flavor
germs have time to get in their work,
it saves having lot of pans and cans
to be washed Ga separator can be
washed much quicker than the tin
ware necessary to do an equal amount
of work. it lessons the work usually
put on the overworked housewife.
Uniform good butter can be made
only when the maker has control of
the conditions all along the line. The
dairy buttcrmaker, OF al men, should
keep calves, pigs and poultry, for
with these animals skim milk and
buttermilk are worth from 80 to 80
cents a hundred pounds. In the hands
of reasonably intelligent and clean,
plain farmer, the centrifugal cream
separator is a machine of continued
profit and satisfaction
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-12
THE HAND CREAM SEPARATOR

The cream separator is help TO
farmers selling to local creamery
because it saves heavy hauling OF
milk to and from the factory. One
can of cream contains the principle
value of five cans of milk. The one
can Is easily taken to the factory in
light rig driven by child or by
the housewife and drawn by the old
family horse. This leaves the men,
teams and strong wagons ON the farm
to push the work. In haying and
harvest this is strong point in favor
of home separating.
Less frequent delivery gives good
results because the cream can be
cooled in small space and held for
three times a week delivery In sum-
mer and two times in winter. 1t is
not wise to hold longer than the above
time named.
Much better skim milk is secured
for calf and pig feeding when the
milk is separated at home. Sweet
warm skim milk fed in moderate
quantity with a little shelled corn
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-12
other. We must depend upon COM
mon sense and Judgment.
FARM NOTES

Conserve moisture by frequent and
shallow cultivation
Good seed tested before planting is
what the farmer needs these days.
Other conditions may be favorable,
such as fertility, location, cultivation,
etc, but if the seed lacks ingermin-
ating qualities or is poor in quality