davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11

A large card party wil be given to-
morrow night by the Ladies' auxiliary
of the Temple b Mai Israel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11

Mrs. Ha rkness and Mrs. w, q. Sharp
will entertain at luncheon at the Unit
versity club Oh Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11

Judge Morse has rendered decree
of foreclosure OF mortgage IN favor Of
plaintiff In the case OF L. V. McPheT-
son against John McGary ct al, The
property foreelosed Is a part OF south
east quarter Of section =. township 2,
range 1 west, Salt Lake meridian, and
the amount Of the Judgment is iSS.4S.
with interest $40 as attorneys fees and
s20.5o as COSTS
Suit has been fled In the district
court by Atha T. Williams against An
nls Mcguire and NJ, Gibbons 10 recover
possession OF a certain barn and tracl
OF land In lot s. block 2. plat 3. wilkes
survey of Bingham canyon and ala 10
recover damages IN the sum OF Sl6U tor
Withholding the possession Thereon and
sioo as The profits from the rents OF
Gaid property
The DeBcret Savings bank has Aled
suit IN the district court against Llbhie
b. Osborne to- foToCOse mortgage
on a note 81 $1,000 executed by defend
ann on April is. 1903 The amount oe
Judgment asked Is 81 900 and interest,
and 500 as attorneys fees,
An action has been flod in tho dis
trlct court by w, d. clays against w.
c, Orem, the New He'd WING Mlnlng
company. and A. L. Heal ton. TO quicl
little 10 the Dtfu Fraction lode claims
located IN Bingham,
The supreme cours has handed
down an opinion affirming the judgz
tnent OF the lower court In III case o1
A. q. Fell against The UnIo.- Pacific
Railway company appellant In The
lower court plaIntlff was awarded iudE-
ment in the SUM OF h,loiOl as dam
ages FOR injuries 10 certain shipment
Of shsop by plaintiff nom Granger.
Wye, to Chieago' owing TO delays in
transit The supreme court aftlrms
this Judgment In an opinion written by
Justice Frlek ana eoncurEed In by Chief
Justice AeCarty and Justlcs straup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11

Miss Edna DwSer entertained infor.
maily at luncheon on Saturday, her dec
orations being In green and yellow and
covers laid for about a half dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11

Tomorrow Mrs. j. b, ingram gives a
luncheon at the Alta cluD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11

Mr. and Mrs, o. i. Salisbury have
gone east
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-01
(<&U0&~%%~H>~~&%%%1~~>
= LOCAL NEWS Z
1n~1@N1NNDN~> >>>~~~1


Andrew Doeden, of Route 4, was
business caller last Saturday.
Mrs! Nellis. of Mankato, has been
a guest at the residence of J. S. Kies
the past week.
H. W. Shore, of Ransom town.
ship, .trasnacted business in the
county capital last Saturday.
For Sale-I will offer my house.
hold goods at private sale during
the next seven days.--C. M. Hard
ing.
Mrs. J. ". Mcbride entertained
the Birthday Club on Tuesday d.
ternoon. A pleasant session is re-
ported.
H. K. Veeder, prominent agri-
culturisr OF Lorain township, trans
acted business at the county capital
Monday.
You won't look at old, out Of date
clothing after seeing our new spring
suits now open for. your inspection.
Sterling Bros.
Rev. G. .. Swan, pastor of the
Swedish Luthern church, and Dea-
con Peter Tompson went to Mime
apolis on tuesday to attend u con-
ference of the church which lasted
all week. T.
The attention Of stockmen is di'
rected to the al. Of E. F.Forrest, OF
Magnolia. which appears elsewhere.
On March 18th Mr.. Forrest will
hold a big auction sale of thorough
bred Shorthorn cattle.
Torrance & Son are conducting
a clothing sale of unusual dimen'
sions. They are overstocked and
have cut prices to thu core to move
the goods Their bargains are al
ways worth going after.
A. E. Hart returned last Saturday
from his trip to St. Louis and Other
points east, where he purchased ar
immense line Of spring and sum
mer goods. These have already be-
gun to arrive, and his large force
of clerks have been kept busy
placing them in order for trade.
The. following party Of Window
litee. members of the Masonic Fratel
nifty, attended lodge here Monday
evening, the communication being
followed by a banquet at the Wor
Ellington Hotel; r. R. Jennes, +
| il. Dickey, W. B. Cooke, Chas
Frankfether, I. T. Carpenter, E. A
simme, T. &. Collins, Nels Ander
son, Jens Anderson, Andew Ellness
Apple trees at Wholesale, 5 to z #
g per hundred, go per thousand
4 to 5 It. s. per hundred, $40 pei
thousand. All homo grown an6
acclimated. Write for list q, varietii
to Kanarand Nurseries, Adrian
Minu. Sl5
There will be fifty-three Sunday
in this year, an occurrence that vii
not happen again for 10 years
This etx1a Sunday can be utilized
in attending church, calling or
your best girl, reading the scripture
breaking two-year old colt, OF
some other way. Ono hundred and
ten years from this day you will
probably be paying the penalty, fol
enjoying the method you chose to
spend this extra Sunday.
VIM. Nabendahl, of Elberon.
Iowa, who last fall bought the Lee
+ Orbes farm north or town, came
up Tuesday to make arranements
for bis sons, Louis and Fritz, to
move onto the place.. He went
home on Thursday to help
load the stock, farm implements,
etc. and will return with the young
men and assist them in getting SET
tied. Mr.. Nebendahl is one of the
substantial farmers of central Iowa,
and if bis boys are chips of the old
block they will certainly prove de-
sirable residents of Mobiles County.
Ire young men will jointly work
a 400 acre farm and will engage
extensively in stock raising.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-01

"a ~ OSA@S w.
the city Saturday.
G. j. Williamson, of Route 4, was
in the city Monday.
Wanted-A boy for Office. Apply
at Advance Office. tt
Come to the Institute and bring
the whole family.
q. W. Patterson was in the twin
cities on business this week.
The Sterling Brothers have big
clothing sale on this week.
Andrew Peters, of Lismore, at
tended court here Monday.
Earl Erwin is assisting in the
postoffice for a few weeks.
Fred Mohl. of Adrian, visited the
Masonic odge here last Monday
night
Special ten days sale on all over
coats and suits, 1902 styles.-Ster-
ling Bros.
Miss Josephine Coughran is absent
on a visit with relatives in eastern
Wisconsin.
Postmaster G. w. Becker, Of Will
mont, was at the county seat on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Dorgan re-
turned on Wednesday from weeks
visit at Minneapolis.
Miss Leila Bassett, a popular and
we'll known techerof Rushmore was
visitor in Worthington Wednesday.
Just Received shipment of new
spring suits. Come in and see the
new styles, they are swell.-Ster-
ling Bros.
The Library is indebted to Mrs.
Daniel Shell for large steel en-
craving which adds much to he
general appearance of the room.
Almond Hart was bit by their pet
dog last Saturday, and the animal
was put out OF the world by the
chlorform route. No serious results
are looked for in Armonde's case as
the dog was in good health.
c. M. Harding has sold his resi-.
'dence to e. l.. MAXWELL, Wednesday
Mr.. Harding sold his interest in
his barber shop to his partner,
& -Adolph Thomte. The Harding will
move to California IN the near
future.
While in Minneapolis with the
Board of Education the first of the
week A. T. Latta received a dis
patch announcing the serious ill.,
ness Of his brother-in-law at Brigh-
ton, Iosva. He returned to Worth
ineton Wednesday morning and left
on the Thursday mornings train
tor Brighton.
The Rev. DR.. Edwin W. Lanham
returned last week from his lecture
trip in the northern part OF the
state. The doctor is rather reticent
about the result of his trip, but from
other reliable sources We learn
that be met with fattering recep-
ton. In fact the praise his lectures
elected has been Of a very high
character, and being Of modest dis-
position the doctor bushes like q
school girl when his work is dig
cussed. His numerous friends will
be delighted to know that he is
making good on the lecture plat
form, but hope that he will not
alter his decision to remain in Wor-
Ellington.
The Board of Education visited
Mineapolis the first of the week to
investigate up to date methods of
heating large school buildings.
The experience the past two years
has been such that the board finds
something must be done to ade-
quately heat the several rooms in
the high school building, many OF
which are now heated by stoves and
that in an imperfect way. The
Board has several plans under con-
sideration. One of the plans sug.
pested was that the. building be
heated by exhaust steam from the
city power house. This plan is not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
If 1t Happens
Herald Staff VIII See to it
les In the Herald :: =:

behind
viii
all arships
it The
Herald The Herald stan for today
concerning
Hartman
Commissioner Nel
board New regarding future Watch
meeting strike committee in Salt Lake
Yorka nd (p.
Killed, Confessions a
N
American"
o
Coay-sociey Newport
FureF
FROM D.
Donaldson
Christensen
in and
rebels Petersburg
Attend
over
be
without
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
WATCH FOR CARPENTER.
Former Press Agent of Orpheum APP
propriateIy Remembered.

As a guest of the Orpheum manage
ment a number of friends enjoyed a din
ner at the Commercial club last night,
the special occasion being the presenta-
ton of a watch to George E. Carpenter,
who has been press agent of the Orpheum
since its opening and who retires this
season because his newspaper work re-
quires all of his time.
The presentation was a complete sur
prise to Mr.. Carpenter. Farley P. Jen-
sen, at the close of the dinner, and on
behalf of the Orpheum management,
made a little talk in which he praised
Mr. Carpenter efforts on behalf of the
theatre and. concluding. presented him
with handsome gold watch and fob.
AS stated, Mr.. Carpenter was surprised,
but he recovered himself in time to make
an appropriate response At the conclu-
sion of the dinner the guests adjourned
to the Orpheum, where they witnessed
the opening performance of the season of
Ig07-OS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,

Instruction begins Monday, Sept. Ie.
Registration of students, Sept. 13 and
Il. Entrance examinations, Sept. IL,
II and Is.
College, engineering, normal, and
preparatory courses are offered
The catalogue which outlines all the
college work, the preparatory cata-
logue which describes the DreDa rato
and two years of normal preparatory
work, or an illustrated booklet of the
school of mines, will be sent free on
application to
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
LEADS LADS TO POLICE STATION

With jags big enough to fill a moving
van, two youngsters celebrated each oth-
ers birthday yesterday afternoon. Just
ten summers and winters had passed since
one of the little youngsters had caused a
gloom in the heavens by his becoming
one of mankind and just two years before
his fellow reYeller made his advent into
the world Although neither of them
wore elongated trousers OF had a stiff
beard it was not too early for them to
have a wet celebration of the double
birthday.
Accordingly they cut lawns and saved
their coppers, and when the big day ar
rived they sought a thirst parlor known
as the Austrian saloon on Third West
and North Temple streets. They told the
tall ones the contents of which would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13

make flood big enough to wash the
youngsters away. Bottoms up" Both
nodded. Fill 'em again." Both nod
again. There was no variance in this
procedure until both had lowered enough
OF the free flowing amber colored to fill
a CRATES neck.
When both were sufficiently tanked up
they plowed through the swinging doors
and came up town. Before they had wab-
bled more than a block one of them
plunged headlong into a gutter. The 9th
er one wandered up the street and tried
TO push over a policeman, who took the
two youngsters to the station. The boys
We're taken home to sleep the souze off
and the arrest of Pete Smith, one of the
prOprietors of the Austrian saloon, fol-
lowed for selling liquor to minors His
bail was fixed at 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13

city with material, it supplies it, and
passed without debate, his plans APP
proved. He doesn't have to get any
persuaders to help him, because he is
the most eminent, resoureeful and
potent persuader ever known to this
city.
If the reform" committee had had
any gumption whatever it would have
consulted Moran first, last and all the
time before it announced its program.
And it would have saved itself the
modification of having that program
upset in the council.
X X X
The plight of the American" party
and the city-just now is matter for
pity. 1t has A. ]. Davis for mayor.
and T. R. Black for his prime minis
ter. Mulvey's committee is in charge
of the chief reforms" and the syndi-
cate generally is the whole thing in
municipal affairs. A nice, juicy gas
lighting contract is under eonsidera-
tlOn. COrpu1ent paying JODS anu Sue
walk jobs and other minor jobs are
still to be passed around. The rape OF
the city treasury is progressing salts
factorily for the syndicate, and the end
of the year when the financial day of
judgment comes is a long way off.
If there isn't carnival of loot with
the present bunch in power it will be
because the loot has already been ex-
hausted.
Possibly it may not yet be too late
for the ''reformers" to reform some
thing; but they ought to take The
Herald's advice and consult Moran If
they expect to get any genuine action
during the life of this council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
SOCIETY

DIR. and Mrs. Philo E. Jones have
issued cards for the marriage of their
daughter. Winona, to Austin Park
Larrabee, which takes place in st.
Marks cathedral on the evening of
Wednesday. August 81. at half after
eight
Mrs. James L. Franken, Miss Mar
garet Park and Miss Minnie Kiesel,
who have spent the past few months
In the Orient, sailed on the Persia
last Wednesday for home. They ex-
pect to be home the last of the month
or early in September,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Miller and their
friends the Meads of Chicago are
touring the Scottish Highlands in their
big automobile and finding the roads
and the SCENERY entirely to their lik-
ing.
Mrs. Alexander G. Ewing is entirely
well after her illness and, with DR..
Ewing, is at home at ABS South Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer B. Jones took
party of friends to Springville Sun
day in their big car. entertaining them
at dinner at "Beefsteak Harrison's."
K =
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore have
returned from Seattle. where they
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Grant, and are again at home at 25S
West Third South street.
Mrs S. o. S. Nelden will shortly be
at home with her daughter, Mrs. j. o,
Cross on Thirteenth East street.
x X
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Barlow, Lynn Thomp-
son and Miss Norinne Thompson
the Thompson automobile.
Mrs. Sol Siegel and her son Alfred
and her brother DR.. Ulman of Balti-
more left Sunday evening for Alaska
TO be away the better part of a month,
Mrs. c. E, Richards is back after a
visit of a few days with Mrs. Norris
L. Richie at Brighton.
Mrs. Edith Beck Martin of Provo
spent Sunday'in town visiting Mr.. and
Mrs j. A. Thompson.
x x x
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Eldredge, who
have been spending the summer with
y
in September for their home in Mum
ich
Miss Florence Kimball is expected
back from Chicago the latter part of
the present month.
Mrs. E. A. Wedgwoed and her
daughter Edgarda returned Sunday
evening from a ten days stay at
Brighton.
Mrs. c. F. Miller and her daughter
Florence are here from st. Louis Wis
| iting Mrs. Mil1er's sister-in-law, Mrs
Engler at 237 East First South street,
Mrs. Newell knight of Provo is in
town visiting Mr.. and Mrs. June Clark
| Mrs. Charles w. Lawrence and her
two children are in Provo spending a
| week or so.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fred Wey took q
party of friends to Springville on Sun
| day for dinner, their guests being Mr.
and Mrs. John MeChFystal and Their
soE and daughter.
Mrs. z. G.. Zimmerman gives a gar
den party Thursday afternoon in honor
of Miss Ellen Zimmerman and Miss
Florence Shaekleford.
| X X
Mrs. William Niles of La Porte, Ind
lana, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w
] H. Dale i'm the Miller flats.
|
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
ANOTHER HOUSE ENTERED.
Burglars Ransack Home of Former
Mayor Morris, but Get Nothinu.

Burglars entered the house of Richard
T. Morris either Saturday or Sunday
night. The house was ransacked by the
highwaymen in search of yaluables but
nothing has been found to be missing.
The family were moving at the time of
the robbery and were in the new house.
The police are working on the case, but
have no clue that would aid them in ap-
pretending the robbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

46S6-Jamss G. Cecil, Salt Lake.
Anna g. Anderson. Salt Lake
46H-G- z. Gibson, Hotehkiss, Colo.
Helen NJ. Rood. Hotehkiss, Colo.
46SS-A. T. Lee. Salt Lake
Eliza f. Guryn, Salt Lake.
46S9-John Davis Scheid, Salt Lake.
Katherine J. MailstTup. Salt Lake.
4690-John r. Hatch, Woods Cross.
Gwendolyn Harmon, Salt Lake.
4691-S. ID. Atkins, Milford.
Ida A. Jensen, American Fork.
46s2-HaRs Peterson, Salt Lake.
Eliza Smith. Salt Lake.
4693-William p. Sweeney, Salt Lake.
Agnes Bowman, Salt Lake.
4694-James ii. Hardy, Salt Lake.
Mamie L. Vaughan, Salt Lake.
4655-Ralph ]. Bellies, K1ttanning, Pa.
Margaret Kelly, American Fork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
Success

comes only to the man or woman who
Is of strong nerve, keen brain, and
boundless energy. To perfect these
qualities in those who lack them we
put up Palmo Tablets. They d. the
work, and besides are great for the
kidneys, induce restful sleep, and
make you look and feel years younger.
90 cents. Book Free. Address The
S. R. Fell Co., Cleveland, o.
For sale by F. ]. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
MYSTERY IN BOYS DEATH.
Parents of James Mackey Are In
vestigatina Circumstances.

James Walter Mackey, the 17-year-old
son of Joseph and Susan Taylor Mackey
of Granger, met death in some mysterious
manner at Reno. New. The doctors GER
tificate that accompanies the body says
that death was caused by guHshot wounds
but gives no particulars. The parents
of the dead boy are making every effort
to learn the details of Mackeys tragic
end The body arrived in Salt Lake Sun
day and the funeral was held yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13

Contemplating the reign of A. ]. Da-
Wis and his associates in the city ad-
ministration, will some enthusiastic
citizen rise up now and thank a kind
providence for the American" party7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13

Meanwhile, If the strike makes ev-
erybody quit business, the fishing is
pretty good and lake bathing was new
er better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
Miaht as Well Go Ahead Now.
(Chicago Record-Heral

Chicago Record-Herald-l
General Grosvenor of Ohio says he will
not object if the people decide to elect
Roosevelt again. This simplifies the mat
ter and is at the same time very generous
on the part of the general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
RECIPE FOR PIMPLES AND
FACIAL BLEMISHES

At this time of the year, owing to
the varying diets, it is difficult to
keep the face and neck free from
eruptions.
The simple formula below is Civ
en- out by DR.. Jean Yallier, the re-
nOwned deTmatOlOgist of Paris, and
is said to be the most effective OBJ
tainable for a complexion restOrer
and skin food as we'll as for remov-
ing blackheads, pimples and blem-
ishes. The ingredients are proeur-
able at any well stocked drug store,
and are as follows: Two ounces
Rose Water; one ounce Spirits of
Cologne; four ounces Sartoin (cTys-
talized).
Put the SartOin into a pint of hot
water mot boiling), and after it is
cooled. strain through a fine cloth
and add the Rose Water and Cologne
Spirits.
This is to be applied daily, and
massaged thoroughly into the skin.
1t is an inexpensive preparation and
the above formula will make suffi-
Client for a months treatment, which,
if persistently adhered to, is said by
those who have tried it to produce
amazing results, even for the worst
compilations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
STATE FOSTERS
READING HABIT
Superintendent of Schools
Pushes Broad Educational
Plan.

An educational plan which promises to
have wide and beneficial results is now
about to mature in the office of the
state superintendent of public schools. It's
object is to extend and foster the read
ing habit.
This is hopes to accomplish in part by
an enforcement of the law which requires
district school trustees to use one-half
mill of their authorized school tax levy
for a public school library. Until the last
legislature, this provision of the school
law was optional, not mandatory as now.
AS a result, many districts-thOse which
needed it most-used 10 funds for a Ii
bFaTy, permitting their pupils to grow up
ignorant of what a real book looks like.
By wise provision of the present law,
the library fund is to be expended under
the direction Of the state board of edu-
cation. The results of unframed judg-
ment or want of judgment, in selecting
books, are thus guarded against. Let
tiers Just sent out from the state super
intendent's office ask for an estimate of
the sum which each district will have for
library purposes With this information
at hand the state board of education,
through a carefully selected committee
will report list of the books to be pur-
chased.
Towns May Levy Tax.
Another law of the last legislature
which the state board OF education is
urging districts to take advantage of is
that authorizing cities of the third class
and towns to levy an annual tax at
rate not to exceed one mill on the dol
lar, for establishing and maintaining a
public town library. In any town or city
of the third class fifty voters by petition
to the recorder may secure for the prop
eUty holders the right to declare at the
town or city election whether or not such
tax shall be raised When raised 1t is
to be expended by a committee of the
city or town, of whom the mayor or town
president is eX-offieio chairman. Many
towns in the state are prepared, 1t is
said, to levy such tax.
Asks Cooperation.
Finally the state supefintendents office
is urging merchants to cooperate with
the schools by putting the right kind of
books on their shelves for Christmas and
birthday occasions. Here again the re-
Spouse is hearty, and merchants in
dozen big towns are asking for lists of
books which they can urge parents and
children to buy.
The man who is chiefly responsible for
these amendments to the school law and
for the new interest which communities
of the state are taking in the matter
of books is II. r. briggs, supervisor of
literature in the training school OF the
university.
The state superintendent office is de-
pending largely upon MIR. Driggs for get
tings the general plan into operation.
Will Continue as "Refiected Light"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13
Asks Cooperation.
viii Continue as "RsfIeeted Light"

tkdnSdS tIty JUuffIdI.J
The announcement that Secretary Tart
is to reyolve around the globe should be
interesting to the man in the moon. That
orb will have an esteemed contemporary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-13

But Mr.. Halloran saw them first!