davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
PARK CITY.

A jolly crowd of people enjoyed a horse
back party Sunday afternoon.
George Quinn came home Monday after
a stay of four weeks near Gray, Ida
The 500 card club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Victor Youngberg.
w. P. Clark spent Sunday in Park.
Miss Marjorie Williams entertained a
crowd of little boys and girls Saturday
evening at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Williams. With games
and refreshments a delightful evening was
spent.
Sam Radon was Salt Lake visitor this
week.
Mrs Charles Shields chaperoned crowd
of young people on a picnic up the tram
Saturday. All had a pleasant time.
Master George Williams has returned to
his home in Denver after a visit in Park
with relatives.
The social given by the ladies of the AL
tar society of st. Marys Catholic church
was largely attended and thoroughly en-
jOyed by all.
Frank Shields has returned home from a
trip through Idaho.
Mrs. F. w Sherman entertained at din
ner Friday evening. Covers were laid for
DR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Wilson, DR.. and
Mrs. r. F. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Clapp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shields.
Mrs. w. ]. Buck and daughter Isabella
left Monday morning for New GLASGOW,
Nova Scotia.
Miss Mae Baillie was in Park City Sun
day.
Edward Dooney of Terre Haute, Ind.
arrived in Park Thursday morning TO
visit for a while with his uncle, Dan J.
Galivan.
The event of the week was the tree
party" Thursday evening given by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hughes and Mr. and
Mrs. Roedman at the home of the latter.
| The house was decorated in autumn
leaves and guessing games were INDUCED
! in. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Hayt
| Mrs. LeCompte, Miss Youngberg and J.
Welsh and L. Clapp.
| Mrs Malvey of Eureka is in Park for
| few days.
Miss Marjorie Williams gave a picnic
| Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Williams chap
| eroned the young people.
Mrs. T. ]. Tanning is visiting in Park
| with relatives.
| Mr.. Radon, father of S. L. Radon
/ visited for a few days in Park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29

father, John C. witbeck, who passed
away Thursday
Martin Christofferson of the metropolis
was in the city this week on business.
G. A Giaque, who is laying the cement
steps on the new temple grounds, was
suddenly called to his home In the me-
tropoliS this week. The reason for the call
was the death of a little child in his fam
lily.
President and Mrs. Lewis Anderson and
daughter Mabel returned this week from
Colorado and other eastern points after
making a tour of several weeks in Bos-
ton, New York and other OF the larger
cities. Mrs. Anderson stopped off in Col
orado to visit a few days with her rela-
tives at Sanford
Mrs. Aiva n. Murdoch left for her home
in Charleston after spending a few days
in this city with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. c. P. Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs Engvart Larsen of Eph-
rain were Manti visitors during the week.
J. II. Hansen and family of Ephraim
were temple visitors during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Z. Puzey of Spring
City were Manti visitors during the week.
Mrs. Charlotte Price of Wales was a
temple visitor during the week.
H. AlOnzo Gull and Miss Emma ].
Stewart were married at the temple We'd
nesday of this week.
Bent F. Larsen of Monroe and Miss
Geneva Day of Fairview were united in
marriage at the temple Wednesday at
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
NEPHI.

Mr. and Mrs. H D. Goldsbrough enter
tanned Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs.
James H. Mynders from Salt Lake City.
who Is visiting here this week.
Mrs. Lawrence Blackett is here from
Eureka for a few days.
Miss Eta Painter of Nephi and George
c. Phillips of Milford were married in the
Salt Lake temple Tuesday and a recep-
ton was given in their honor FRIDAY
evening at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J, E. Painter. Mr. and
Milford.
DIR. and Mrs. Mantor went to Salt Lake
Sunday.
The Ladies' Literary club met at the
home of Mrs. D. o. Miner Tuesday even
ing Mrs. d. o. Miner gave a paper on
Magazine Reading plan solo Mrs
Edith Sparks; Mrs, Edna Jensen gave a
reading. after which refreshments were
served
Mrs. Henry Forrest is visiting in Salt
Lake this week
J. L Ellertson OF Mona was in town
Wednesday
The family Of Mr.. and Mrs. George c
Whftnore took delightful automobile
ride to Provo Sunday.
Thomas WorthingtOn left for Los An
geles Wednesday.
Leslie Foote is here from Nevada visit,
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Foote.
John Alder went to salt Lake satur-
day
Joseph Chiveran went to springvIIls
Wednesday.
Frank Evans OF Mona was in town
Tuesday.
Albert Wood is in town for a few DAVIS
Mrs. James L. Belliston entertained the
first Of the week in honor of Mrs. James
H Mynders OF Salt Lake City
George McCune was over from Eureka
Friday.
Mrs. William T. Dem and Mrs Editf
Sparks went to Provo Thursday to atteni
the wedding of Miss Allie Teasdale anC
Eugene Jones
Preston Peterson. instructor Of agrIcuL
ture in the B. Y. u. was the guest of F
ID. Farrell last Saturday evening
Mrs. James H Mynders returned to hel
home in Salt Lake Wednesday.
F. d. Farrell went to Salt Lake Satur
day for a few days visit
P. C. Peterson of Ephraim was in towT
Thursday on his way to Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
LOGAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Jensen entertained
on Monday evening at cards High five
was the game played. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Mclaughlin en-
tertained on Friday evening.
Horace Stratford OF Ogden visited Lo-
gan friends the first of the week.
William Raymond, formerly superin-
Freedom, Wyo., is here on a visit to
tendent of schools here, but now Of
friends.
A. L: Mccarthy of Dubuque, Ia. is Wis
Professor George w. Thatcher returned
the first of the week from Chicago and
Louisville, whittier he went on business
Messrs ]. ". Morren and c. w. Han
sen spent the first of the week in Salt
Lake City
The local woodmen of the World had
big time socially on Friday evening,
when Head Consul BOak and Mr.. Van
HOOser visited them.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark 7. Whitman of
Los Angeles were with Logan friends on
Monday and Tuesday.
Ariel Carbon left for Chicago on Fri
day and will remain there all winter.
Mrs. George Stringham of Thurber,
her parents.
P. c. Nelson returned Friday from a
visit to friends in Cooke City, Mont
Joseph England is visiting friends in
Salt Lake City and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. West have moved
from Silver City TO Logan for The win
| ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahonri Collins of Paris,
Ida, are visiting relatives and cid time
| friends in this locality.
! Mrs. Mary Seagers of Elwood, ida, is
with Logan relatives.
! Miss SidOnia Olsten of Manti is the
| guest of City Recorder Maud Egbert.
Mrs. b II. Roberts returned % her
| home in Salt Lake on Monday after Wis
| iting for some time with her daugh-
| ter
d. d. Sullivan and family of Grace.
| Ida, are visiting here
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hansen have gone
| to Los Angeles to spend the winter.
Their daughter Mary will join them next
4 month.
S. G. McKendrick Of Seattle is visiting
/ friends in this city.
| John NebekeT came over IRON his Rich
| county ranch the first Of the week for
| a visit with Logan friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
RICHFIELD.

A very pretty wedding ceremony was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E c.
Peterson Wednesday evening, that OF
Ed. g. VanWagenen and Miss Flossie Pc
terson. The ceremony was witnessed by
the relatives and close friends Of the
families. A wedding supper was served
Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Lee Clark of Richfield and Miss Title
Cudderback of Salina, at Salt Lake on
October 2. They announce they will be
at home TO their friends in Richfield after
October 20.
d. c. Seegmiller and Miss Inez Clark
of this city received a marriage license
Friday and will be married in Salt Lake
on October at the temple.
Mesdames ID. Z. Whyte. II. Christoffer-
son. r. Gramse, Ed. Anderson, Allen
Montgomery. A. B. Williams and Miss
Myrtle Nebeker, members of Richfield 5
camp of Royal Neighors. went over TO
Monroe Monday evening and assisted Mr..
and Mrs. o. S. Hinton in instituting a
tent of the Royal Neighbors in that
town Twenty-Five candidates were in
stalled The officers are as follows of
the Monroe Gem tent: Past oracle. Mrs.
Rose Lowe; oracle. Mrs. Catherine Erick-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
MURRAY.

Mrs. J. r. Miller on Wednesday even
ing gave a reception prior TO leaving for
Los Angeles. Cal, where she goes TO
spend the winter months. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. who was as
sisted by Mrs. L. c. Miller and Mrs. L.
NJ. Miller.
One of the pretty little affairs of the
week was the wedding of Miss s. Bank
head and Daniel Gray. both well-knOwn
people of this city. A wedding ceremony
was carried out in the presence of a few
intimate friends of the family. after which
a reception was rendered the contracting
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray will reside
in this city.
The new First ward church on Vine
street has been completed and is with
out a doubt one of the finest in the
state. The loaded windows that were do
mated by various members are extremely
beautiful. In the north end of the church
the large center window is a picture oil
Christ donated by Henry Brown and j
P. Freeze, Mrs. j. r. Miller donated one
on the side. also one by the family of r
p Miller. The side windows on the east
and west side were given by the follow
ing members: Mayor Charles Brown. R
+. Miller. NJ. Mauss, Mrs. c. Smith, H. B
Smith, Erskine and Lilblade.
Bishop U. G. Miller, who has been un-
der the doctors care for the past three
weeks. is around again.
A. Beck has gone to Logan to attend
the Agricultural college.
Mrs. NJ. Jones has returned from two
weeks stay at Nephi where she visited
with her parents.
William Doran has returned to his home
in this city after an absence of ninc
years, he having been half way around
the world. He left home when young.
ster and returned a grown-up man
Asa Reynolds left Saturday for For
Duchesne
Louis Perry is back from Tooele.
Richard Hansen has returned from ParL
City.
The bazaar which members of tht
amusement committee have been workine
so energetic for, will take place The
coming week. 1t will run for three nights
The Murray volunteer fire department
have organized a fife and drum corps anC
expect to play prominent part in tht
coming election this fall.
Miss Anna Picker of Salt Lake spen
Sunday in Murray visiting relatives and
friends
Miss Blanche Winward entertained Z
party of her friends Tuesday evening.
r. E. Miller spent part of this week a.
Idaho Falls.
Mrs. L. NJ Miller and Mrs. j. r Miller
leave the latter part OF the month rOl
Los Angeles. where they go to spend tn,
winter months.
Sid Theobald spent Saturday at Bling
ham
p. Friei left Monday for Newhouse.
The Murray Athletic association ia.
organized an amateur basketball team anC
VIII play all Corners this winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
CONFERENCE RATES.

The usual low rates will be made to
Salt Lake via Oregon Short Line
Tickets on sale from Ogden and points
south Sept. 80 to Oct. 6, inclusive
From other Utah stations. Sept 29 to
Oct. 5, limit Oct. Is. From points out
side of Utah. Oct. to 3. inclusive, limit
Oct. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29

Brother Francis of Notre Dame, Ind,
spent Tuesday in Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Briggs were passen-
gers to Park on Sunday mornings train.
Mrs. Weeter is home after a visit in
Salt Lake.
Mrs. A. R. Weeter entertained a num-
Der of her friends Friday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen.
Dan B. Shields spent Sunday in Salt
Lake.
Wilson l. Snyder spent Monday in Park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29

When you want good printing call on
the Century Printing Co, Salt Lakes
printers, 165-167 South West Temple St.
Both phones 604.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29

Who says prices are high in Salt
Lake? Fancy table peaches, regular
price 90c; our price 15c; 10000 cans.
Railroad Wreck Store, 2O7 State Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29

McCoy's, livery carriages and light
livery. Both phones 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
Our Prices Are Graded

According to the individual merit of
each fur piece. Mehesy, the Furrier,
KnutsfOrd hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-20

me that he had been specializing
and that he had, along with his own.
lost $4,000 that he held in trust for
my little cousin Elizabeth. The girl
was then eighteen, and 1 promised
that I would make the amount good
before her twenty-first birthday.
had just graduated from the medical
college, and for fear that I would
not be able to save that amount from
my first three years practice, he per-
suaded Elizageth that ne would die
happier if he knew we would marry
some time.
Miss Fenton's quick smile flashed,
to her eyes. !
1.-THE glass on top of the wall" she
murmured.
Graham possessed himself of her
hands.
Exactly so. The top of the wall
was reached yesterday-when 1
turned over $4,000 to Elijah beth on
her twenty-f1rst birthday. AS for the
glass-the child removed it hersels.
She confessed tearfully that she was
head over heels in love with young
Freddie Dempster. So I've come.
me?" he asked eagerly
She saw him, as of old, utterly I'M
able to find the words TO express his
feelings.
IT think, perhaps, I'd better try to-
restore that colossal conceit," she
said-but her eyes reflected the light
in Copyrighted, 1907, by e. G.
Parcells.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-20
AYHAWKER JOTS

A Huron man refused $525 for a
span of mules recently. Has anybody
/ been forming a mule trust?
The hoodlums who not only steal
ripe melons but also destroy green
| ones live at Horton this year.
Atchison is puffed up because a COL
ored man over there has bought an
auto. A Topeka colored man has
| owned one for some time.
The harvest hand famine at Sterling
has given way to a shortage of broom
corn hands. The Bulletin says hum
dred additional men are needed.
Here is fidelity for you: yelling
ton boasts of a young man who has
not called on a girl all the time that
his steady has been out of town.
An unknown Kansas editor tunes
up his Tyre and MARBLES thusly: Maud
Muller on a summers day, raked
the meadow sweet with hay. And the
sun shone out as was his biz. in that
familiar way of his, till Maud broke
out with pricxly heat. And then her
language shocked the wheat.
Wheat stories from the Pratt
Union: Ed Huffman threshed last
week and had a yield of 3S bushels
per acre and Jap Brewer threshed 40
bushels per acre. Our wheat crop
was not a failure this year even
though the freeze and the green bugs
both had an inning.
>
thought they could sing-wherein
their opinions differed from those of
the city marshal and their victims
went serenading and were arrested for
disturbing the peace. 1t is supposed
the court asked them to sing as evil
dence-at any rate he pronounced
them guilty as charged.
Queer potato story from the Salina
Union: Chas. Miller, living on East
Gypsum avenue, grew some unusually
fine potatoes this year. The frost
didn't seem to bother them but
funny thing was that they did not
bloom Charles didn't think there
would be any potatoes on the stalks
but one day he dug a few just for fun
and was surprised to find unusually
fine tubers thereon. But another
strange thing is that the potatoes can
not be eaten. Every time they have
been served the family became sick.
Eskridge Tribune: Do you know
that the dear old Santa Fee has been
from fifteen minutes to three hours
late as a general rule since January
/? Do you know that any number of
times you could easily have failed to
reach Burlingame in time to catch the
eastbound train? Can't you realize
that there never was and never will
loved creeper that dares to pose as a
train? And yet there are some men
in this town who persist in throwing
ice water on the new railroad PROPOSE
ton. For the sake of the rising gem
Grafton and the future of Eskridge
help push until we get over the grade
and then the steam and electricity will
carry you over the Topeka-Southwest
ern without the loss of time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

IFrom the Chicago News.1
Uneasy lies the head with a price
on it.
But the blonde lawyer is not always
a legal light.
Fault-f1nding women frequently
step on their own corns.
Painting is an art with some men
and a habit with some women.
All men want to be able to work,
but all men do not want to work.
Some men pose as the under dog for
the purpose of exciting sympathy.
When a girl refuses a young man
a kiss she expects him to get busy
anyway.
If there were not so many differ
ent ways of lying more people would
tell the truth.
If people would neither borrow nor
lend there would be more lifelong
friendships.
Should you ever have occasion to
express your sympathy for poor re-
lation mail him a check.
what to Wear" is the title of a.
new book A companion volume err
titled "How to Procure 1t" would Nf
a long felt want.
When a girl turns young man
down he imagines he can't live with
ont her-but does not realize that it
might have been impossible to E@S
with her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-20
TAFrs SPEECH.

The American people as a whole
have great reason to be gratif1ed be-
cause of the pronounced stand taken
by William H. Taft. in his speech at
Columbus last night. in favor of those
things that the public as whole
needs.
There is nothing uncertain about
| that speech. 1t is positive in it's dec
| larations for strict railroad regulation,
for the curbing and punishment of
illegal and oppressive trusts, and for a
revision of the tariff. President
Roosevelt himself would not have
made stronger speech.
This address of Secretary Taft is the
keynote of the coming campaign for
the Republican presidential nominal
ton. Judge Taft has outlined his
views. If he is nominated for the
presidency. those are the things the
Republican party must stand for. The
country knows where Taft stands. and
the gauntlet is thrown down to the
other candidates.
Secretary Taft declares emphatically
in favor of Imprisonment for railroad
officials who violate the law rather
than imposing excessive fines on the
corporations. He favors the strictest
regulation of railways possible, includ-
ing government control of capitaliza-
ton. Listen to this clear and pro-
nounced statement:
"A railroad company engaged in in
terstate commerce should not be per-
mitted. therefore. to issue stock or
bonds and put them on sale in the
market except after certificate by the
interstate commerce commission that
the securities are issued with the APP
prevail of the commission for a legiti-
mate railroad purpose. The railroads
that are honestly conducted would ac-
cept the certificate of the commission
as a valuable one in the markets of
the world, and only railway stock
manipulators who look to the floating
of watered securities as their best
source of profit, would have reason to
complain"
incidentally Secretary Taft shows
the absurdity Of Wall streets attacks
on President Roosevelt when they al
lege that the president is responsible
for the slump in the stock market. If
this slump has come as a result of the
prosecution of law-breakers. it must
be charged to the 1aw-breakers them
selves and not to the officers who en-
force the law.
OF course this speech will line up
the Wall street interests against Taft,
but that will only make him the more
popular with the people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-20
undertakings and investments was. cut

undertakings and investments was cut
of.
Then followed fear among our own
investors.
THE panic of March was the result.
Meantime, Influenced and made
crazy by the evidence of Mr.. Roose-
velt's increasing popularity, other poll
| ticians, large and small. began violent
| ly to follow in his footsteps.
THE drastic legislation of the states
was the result until holdups and con-
f1scations of trusts and railroads were
threatened and state and federal courts
clashed to the verge of conflict.
"Notwithst landing all the trouble evil
denced. Mr.. Roosevelt persisted.
Enormous penalties inflicted for
technical errors, and foolish threaten
ing utterances by inoculated cabinet
members continued to frighten capital
THE Roosevelt slump of last week
was the next result.
From the beginning the government
left no method unused to create the
impression that all successful corpora
tons We're dishonesty managed and
the men in charge of them liars and
criminals.
1.-The prices of securities have broken
disastrously twice in i've months, de-
scending as though there were no bot
tom.
millions of dollars in value have
been wiped out, rich and poor investor
alike suffering.
"That prosperity can survive condi-
lions ike InlS seems IOOlSn u e&DSCl.
The great throbbing life of business
has been stabbed in the vitals. Can
the other parts survive?
"a reassuring statement from the
president, that oft-expected will of the
wisp of Wall street, can have little
weight now; the varying character or
his utterances in the past have been
of such contra dictory nature that what
he might say again would be ineffect-
ua!.
1T is the uncertainty of what is to
come next from an administration in
fected with decisions and warped by
POLITICAL considerations. the problema-
teal ability of the federal government
to now control the destructive and
anarchistic forces it has set loose, that
makes the outlook gloomy"
With $29. 600, 900 fine assessed against
the Standard and with possible criminal
prosecution ahead of Mr.. Hartman,
no wonder the outlook is gloomy-from
their point of view.
These utterances of Wall street, how
ever, will have a tendency to make
the rest of the country take off its hat
and hurrah for Roosevelt louder than
ever.
This gloom, as Henry Clews, also a
New York banker. points out, is con-
fined largely to Manhattan Island be-
low Fulton street. The country as a
whole sees light ahead.