davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-10
COURT NOTES.

Mrs. Sue Horton has asked the district
court to separate the bonds of matrimony
which bind her to Irfa c. Horton. In
complaint filed yesterday she says that
they We're married at Rochester. Mass,
March TO- 1887, and lived with her husband
until May l. 1902 when he deserted her
and her four children. She asks for $50
a month alimony and the custody of the
children.
Lena Lynn was granted a divorce from
Thomas Lynn yesterday by Judge George
c. Armstrong They We're married Oct
Z, 1889 and she alleged that he deserted
her the following year and that she mas
not heard from him since. There are no
children. The plaintiffs maiden name, of
Lena Hickey was restored to her.
The Western Loan & Savings company
brought suit yesterday in the district
court against the Hamilton Fire 1nSur-
ance company for 5000 on an insurance
contract
Sarah S Jennings wants Joseph 5.
which water flowing from his property
onto hers has caused. In her complaint
she SAYS that both own adjoining property
with a westerly frontage on ID street.
The claim is made that Daynes two years
ago built three small houses on his prop
erty and that the water shed from their
roofs does not follow the natural drain,
but runs into the Jennings yard and
floods the cellar of the house.
For the best printing call on thu Cen
Jury Printing Co, Salt Lakes printers
l65-I67 South West Temple ST Both
Phones. 60l
BE A KNIGHT FOR A DAY.
Saltair August 10. 1867.
State Pythian Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-10

Paving Fifth South street from Second
East to West Temple streets with asphalt.
Abutters' portions ......S22, 440. SO
City's portion ...,.... 1883. sc
Total 49,. ................. SO. SO. IS
Paving Fifth East street from Brigham
to Third South street with asphalt.
Abutters' portion 1900. .$S9, 500 W
City's portion .... .. ............ 2,073.45
P oIar Pero,t .trect f, vst Te 10
pie to First West streets with asphalt.
Abutters' portion 80. ..S9, 24O "
City's portion ................ 1922
Total -. ........ ........ ........ IS, s75. q
The above preliminary estimates of the
cost of contemplated Improvements were
filed yesterday with j. B. Moreton, city
recorder, by l.. c. Kelsey, city engineer.
The paving of Fifth South street from
Second East to West Temple street has
been demanded for some time, and since
the paving of Fourth South street Tor
the same distance the demand has be-
come more insistant on June the en-
gineer was ordered by the council TO pre-
pare estimates on all the work outlined
above and he has just completed the
task.
VIII Pave Fifth South Next
With Fifth South street paved Second
East will be the only street not paved III
front of the city and county building
This year p. j. Moran has paved Fourth
South and State streets in front of the
building and while it is hardly expected
that the Fifth South side can be done
this year, it is planned to do it early neXl
spring.
The pavement on Fifth East street has
also been demanded for some time. The
residents of that street have seen the
benefits to be derived from pavement by
the experience on Sixth East street. whlcf
has been macadamize but profiting by
the experience of the residents on tha'
street. they have decided that macadan
will not do and that asphalt must Dt
laid.
Follow Morris Administration Lead.
The plans for civic Improvement made
two years ago during the Morris admins
tration contemplated having First, sec
ond and Third South streets TO TentI
East and ultimately all the intersectlne
streets Up to date Second South mas
been paved and also Sixth East Plans
for the paving of First South have beer
prepared and the contract will be let this
wear in order that work may commence
in the spring. 1The property owners OF
Third South have already started an aSl
tation for a better street and that WoIE
will probably be done next year also
The paving of Pierpont street IS only
a small affair but it has been much ue
sired for some time. as IN wet Wedlnel
that street is hardly passable either 1oi
teams or pedestrians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-10
Carries Heavy Load.

81 am harnessed to a cart in which the
people ride" continued Mr.. Rockefeller
Whether I like it OF not ] must work
for the rest ] can not evade this re-
sponsibility if I would But l do not
complain of this. I am willing to draw
my share of the load as long as L am
able
THE first step took, he said. meant
obligating myself to Workingmen who
hencefoTward looked to me for employ
ment and investors. who put in their
money and looked to me for results At
every step forward the load was heavier.
The workingmen numbered a few score
first. and then few hundreds. then thou
sands. There was "A similar increase in
the number of investors who could hold
me to account. While I worked for my
self, / had to work for them. whether
or not Today, retired from active bust
ness. retired. that is. from business for
myself, the capital I have invested makes
work for thousands and opens Opportu-
mites for thousands of others to place
their savings profitably- No man with
money can escape this responsibility or
loosen this yoke from his neck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-10
Should Hide Our Anger.

IF we must have little family jars
mong ourselves, should we let the out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-10
JOHN D. TALKS
OF HIS INTERESTS
Declares All His Eggs Are Not
in One Basket by Any
Means.

Copyright. 1907, by the Cleveland Plain
Dealer)
Cleveland. Aug. 9.-JOhn D. Rockefeller
in discussing the recent speech of Judge
Grosscup, in which the latter declared that
the wealth of the country was so widely
distributed that it was really in the hands
of the moderately well-to-do class, today
said:
They can hardly accuse Judge Gross
cup of Partially to corporations or rail-
roads; he has shown very we'll indeed
how widespread is the damage resulting
from the persecution through prejudice of
the country's transportation lines. The
same applies to the thOughtless attacks
on other lines of industry. 1t is worse
than thoughtleSs to say off-hand that the
wealth and the industries of the country
are in the hands of few rich men, who
alone will suffer. There is a direct loss
to thousands of frugal people who have
invested small savings in these enter
prises, and The indirect effect reaches
still other thousands who depend. in one
way or another. upon the success of ev-
cry industry. The business of the country
is interviewer until it's something like the
circulation of the blood in the body. An
injury or an operation at one point shocks
and weakens the whole
RockefelIer's Interests.
Referring to the financial situation. Mr.
who is more interested in the material
prosperity of this country than l am?
My eggs are not all in one basket by
anv means. good deal of nonsense is
printed every now and then about my
having captured all the railroads OF the
country or having monOpolized this or
that. The truth is that I figure as an
investor and stakeholder rather than as a
proprietor. But any depression is likely
to mean a loss of values to me. The
groceryman may not feel it If the coal
business is bad. or the wheat grower suf-
fer if the railroads lose. out the man with
wider interests feels every phase of de-
preston. I don't mean that I am in the
grocery or coal or wheat business, but I
am using this illustration. 1t is a fact
that hardly any sort of business can ex-
perience duh times without loss to me.
1t should be plain. then that I have the
best right to be anxious for good times
| all around. Would ! permit then. any
harm to come to any line of business if
could help It?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-10

For the best printing call on ths Cen
u-y Printing Co, Salt Lakes printers.
65-I67 South West Temple St Both
Phones. 60i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-10

BE A KNIGHT FOR A DAY.
Saltair. August IS. 1867.
State Pythian Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-10
Servants and Not Masters.

we are servants and not masters, we
who are or have been engaged in large
business affairs. 1t is to our vital in
terest that the country prosper: that the
people prosper. They can destroy us, or
our business. or at least destroy our
power of serving them. We would prob
ably suffer the least. The richest man
eats but three meals a day and it does
not take fortune to dress very well in
deed, or to provide real luxury in liv-
ing. The men who have acquired the
largest fortunes have not pursued wealth.
but business success. Had they desired
money for the enjoyment of money they
would have stopped far short of spend
ing their lives, as they have, in the strug-
gle that is business. The natural am
bitlon of every man to make good pro-
vision for his family can be satisfied far
short of the point reached by the big
men of the industrial world of today.
But they continue to toll at their desks
because they love achievement for the
keen delight of creating where nothing
was, and sometime, / believe, people will
be convinced that they are toiling for
love Of country a we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-10
Not Anqered by Attacks.

When il comes to the attacks upon him
and his associates. Mr.. Rockefeller shows
himself the philosopher He does not pre-
tend to like the assaults, nor does he pre-
tend to naughty indifference and he is
not affected by flippant in his comments
But he is not bitter toward those who
assdn him. He says it is misunder-
standing that will right itself in time
He frankly regrets it, but he seems ever
more distressed at what he considers the
danger of losing good opportunity to
capture the trade of the world than over
the personal phase of the attacks.
We are proud of our national sense
of good humor," he remarked.
Should Hide Our Anger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-10
PAVING ESTIMATE
NOW COMPLETE
Cost of Proposed improve
mentS Will Aggregate $685.
600 on Three Streets.
ABUTTERS PORTION S71,2SO
"AMERICANS" ADOPT PLANS OF
MORRIS ADMINISTRATION.

Paving Fifth South street from Second
East to West Temple streets with asphalt.
Abutters' portions o. 80. ...... so 440. SO
City's portion &C.. e. go. ........ 1863 sc
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-06-06

Twelve little people accompanied by
their mothers gathered at the home Of
little Miss Clara Maude Curry on last
Saturday afternoon to help celebrate her
second birthday anniversary. Various
amusements were enjoyed during the
afternoon and dainty refreshments were
served Each little guest was presented
with pretty birthday card as souvenir
Of the day. Before leaving a picture Of
the company was taken BY Mrs. Straul-
man. Those present were Cornell
Straetor, Inez Hammond, Francis Straul-
man, Marguerite Rhodes, Marguerite
Sturgeon, Ietha Sturgeon. Mabel Pond,
Louise Harbst, Donald Herzer, Harry
Herzer Jr., Marjorie Baker, Evelyn
Carey and Clara Maude Curry and their
mothers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-06-06
The Parker Shows at the Eagles Club
Carnival.

This season finds the Parker Shows
without an equal In the amusement line,
new shows, new devices, specially built
wagons, mark new era IN the shows
that bear the seal of cleanliness. Every
detail has been worked out In a methodi-
cal manner, and IL is really wonderful
system that conducts 50 large an aggrega-
ton without the least friction. Comments
from leading ministers, merchants, judges
and prominent authorities bear out the
statement that the Parker Shows are alb
solutely moral and high class. This Is
the secret of their wonderful success, the
following out Of which has made the
Parker factories the largest and best
equipped plant in the western hemis-
phere. This fact is proven by a glance
at either Dunn or Bradstreet's CONNER
cial Agency. 10 the selection Of such
company the committee can make no mis-
take.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-06-06

The 18th annual Alumni banquet Of the
Dodge City High school was given a
the Harvey House last Thursday even
ing, with an attendance Of thirty two
The usual elaborate menu was served on
tables decorated with jes.amine buds,
and at the close the following toasts were
given:
Then-a Days Mrs. violette States
"Thers are no times like the old times
they shall never be forgot. "-Oliver Wen
dell Holmes.
Now-a-Days Spencer Baird.
"Our cares are all Today, our joys are
all To-day;
And In one little word, eur life, what is
It NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
1907 1907 Charles Milton.
Jamestown has been only name. and
a memory, and ruined tower. But It Ia
sacred to all time, the nursery of Eng
lish civilization In America, the cradle OF
che Republic. "-Ge0. Hodges.
Advice Carl Van Ripper.
"Give every man thine ear, but few
thy voice,
Take each mans censure, but reserve
thy judgment. Shakespeare.
ts,.n-..t... A., MA MoNan
"ralkativeness produces many dlsas-
tiers, but in silence there Is safety
Apollonius.
william B. Miller was Toastmaster for
che occasion and proved himself very eff
fclent In this capacity.
The Alumni starts with the class Of
1887 and there are now one hundred and
dive members. Officers were elected for
che coming year on Thursday evening.
Charlie Milton, president; Leo French,
vice-president; Lille Stubs, secretary
and Charles States, treasurer. The Dodge
City orchestra furnished excellent music
throughout the evening.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-06-06

The last meeting of the Philomath
Club for this ear, was the garden party
Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.
B. F. Milton, for the families of the club
members. A delightful social evening
was spent and picnic supper was served
on long tables, decorated with peoples,
and other blossoms. There were about
fifty present The club work during the
past season has been unusually interest
ing and instructive. Meetings have been
held semi monthly all through the win
ter, also number of open meetings and
receptions have been enjoyed and this
pleasant informal party was fitting close
for the c. ub year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-06-06
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETINGS
AND SOCIETY," NOTES

An announcement dilner was given
by Miss GenevIeve Stubbs on Monday
evening at her home for few Of her
friends. The Sffair was one Of the most
elaborate and beautiful Of the season 9
socisl events. and was suggestive OF the
wedding to take place this month On
arrival the girls were ushered into 40
upstairs room Ia which an immense
spiderweb had been woven. From this
threads extended to sll parts Of the house,
each guest unwlnding the tangle onto q
spool given her and following her thread
10 The end, where a miniature telephone
was fourd. These were filled with rose
leaves aud q dainty announcement card.
At half past eight O'Clock q five course
dinner was served. A color scheme OF
pink and white prevailed 10 the dining
room. On the table was centerpiece OF
pink roses with vases of pink carnations
and sweet peas. At each place were
golden candlesticks with pink shades and
pink lbbons extended from the chande-
ller to each place card, on which the
guests name was written In gold. The
girls wrote message OF love and con-
graduation on the back of these cards
for their hostess to keep as a remen-
brance OF the day. The favor for each
guest was a handsome sterling silver
spoon engraved with the date of the we'd
ding. Covers we're laid for nine, Misses
Kitty Murray, DeEtte Reighsrd, Clara
Baeder, Eta Baeder, Cora Lea'herwood,
Lcttie, Lille and Jennie Stubbs and Mrs.
Earl Chambers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-06-06

The Idylwilde Embroidery Club was
pleasantly entertained BY Mrs. Gordon
Finley at her home, on Wednesday after
noon. As usual the time was spent with
embroidery work and a luncheon was
served. A rule has been adopted by this
club to discontinue the inviting of outside
guests, 80 hereafter at the regular club
meetings, there will be no visitors.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-06-06

Walter Carson and Harper Sitter re-
turned Wednesday morning from Kansas
City, Mo-, where they vents short time
ago with some cattle.
Mrs. Gus. Guthrie and little daughter
Esther Of Denver, attended the COM
menCement exercises of the Dodge City
High School last Thursday.
Charles and George Argabright re.
turned home Friday from Newton, Kan
sas, where they attended the funeral Of
their brother james ArgabrIght.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-06-06

Mrs. Homer who bias been visiting In
this city for several weeks, the guest Of
her aunt Mrs. W. N. Locke, left Saturday
morning for her home in Chandler,
Oklahoma. Mrs. Locke accompanied her.
Col. G. w. Wadsworth, inspector Of
the National Soldiers Homes, arrived In
this city last Thursday evening lnspect
the home at Fort Dodge, which was the
last inspection on bis trip across the
United States. He left Friday morning
for his home In New York City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith gave an in
formal evening to few OF their friends
last Friday, for Miss Lillian Grimes, who
was visitor in Dodge City last week.
The evening was very pleasantly spent
and refreshments were served. Those
present were, Miss Lillian Grimes, Miss
Lulu Sturm, Mrs Lillian O'Neill, Messrs.
Charles Anderson, Ralph Eastman and
Will Miller.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-06-06

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Christian church was entertained al the
home of Miss Verna Brown on last FRI
day evening. After short program was
given. games ami other amusements were
enjoyed ard light refreshments served.
There were about thirty five present.
The society will ENJOY another evening
OF this kind soon.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-06-06

Walter Eastman Of Spearville. spent
Sunday In this city.
J.C. Laudick Of Spearvllle made trip
TO this city Monday.
Miss Elsie Davis Of Bucklin was
visitor here Monday.
G. L. Painter made trip to Garden
City Monday on business.
Mrs. Jack Incl and daughter Of Spear
vile, we're In town Monday.
Mrs. Hugh Martin Of Galesburg, ILL.,, Ia
here visiting Mrs. Jim Martin.
Mrs. Hull Of Cimarron visited Mon
day with Mrs. Jennie Williams.
]. W. Hendricks Of Bucklin was a
Dodge City visitor last Monday.
Miss Alice Wynn Of Hutchinson, Kas,,
was visitor in this city Monday.
Ten Clayton and Lloyd Evansreturned
Wednesday from trip to Wichita
M. W. Sutton attended The board meet
ing at the Bickerdyke Home, Tuesday.
Louis and Charles Williams Of Ford
were visiting their friends here Sunday
Mrs. Joe Emery and Mrs. Evans OF
Cimarron were shopping in this city FIJI
day.
Miss DeEtte Wellman of Kinsley ar
rived here Sunday to attend the Normal
Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hale and children
of Hutchinson, are here this week visit
ing relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Carson left Sunday
for jamestown, where they will remain
for some time.
The WEIGH brothers will leave soon fol-
Colorado where they will spend the sum-
mer on ranch.
Mrs John Gibson of Kinsley arrived
In this city last Thursday for visit with
Mrs. Harry Jones.
J.H. Uramey who has sold his prop
erty in Ford county, left Tuesday morn
Ing for New Mexico.
MISS Eleanor Milton left Saturday
morning for visit in Wichita She viii
be gone week or two.
George Cumback returned this weel
from Alamota, Kansas, where he ha
been visiting his sister.
Peter Burkstrum will move on the lotf
into the new rooming house formerl!
owned by Sam'l Burrell.
T. W. Marshall, an attorney of Ulysses
Kansas, was in the city Wednesday OF
business at the land office.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Evans Jr., AM
drughter Marjorie, returned Wednesda,
evening from Excelsior Springs, Mo.
| Frank Locke is taking Harry Herser''
place at the Bargain Store while Mr.
Herzer is assisting at the Lakin store.
| Mrs. A. W. Smith and daughter Fer
Of Hutchinson are visitors In the city thi
week, the guest Of her mother, Mrs. i, a
Sturgeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hobble OF Sharon
Kansas, arrived here Tuesday mornin
for visit at the home Of his father, 2. I
Hobble.
MIR. and Mrs. H. N. Kinkaid LEI
J Wednesday morning for Kinsley an
Hutchinson, where they will visit for
, couple OF weeks.
II Miss Nora Carson returned home Sa
+ urday morning from Lawrence where 81
has been attending the State Universit.
the past term.
n H. A. Burnett, WI. Davies and Lou
, Lobner left Tuesday evening for El Pas
Texas, and other points, They will
gone about three weeks.
!. W. o. Van Horne stopped over In tn
Q city few days the first OF the week,
his way to Illinois and Arkansas, whe
be will spend his vacation.
4 Cid Doolittle returned last Friday eve
b Ing from visit with relatives In Oe
/. tralia, Missouri. He was accompani
p by bis cousin, Miss Vera Huffman, VI
Will remain Ii this city indefinitely.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-06-06

ness visitor here last Saturday.
E. q. Hahn of Wheatland township was
in the city Monday on business.
Harry Brice of Cimarron made TRIP
to this city Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenard Hawkins are the
parents Of a son. born last sunday.
Mrs. John Gilbert Of opearville was In
the city the latter part Of last week.
George Laird and family arrived here
Wednesday evening from Missouri.
W. Wolf from California was 10 Dodge
City the first Of the week, on business.
Roadmaster j. Sullivan Of the Rock
Island road, was in the city Wednesday,
U. s. Richey, who is h0mesteading IN
Morton county, is in the city this week
Ray kirkpatrick is home from Stanton
county, where he is proving up u home
stead.
Mrs. M. A. Brown Of Slater, Missouri,
is here visiting her daughter Mrs. Henry
Carey.
Jesse Rankin left Sunday evening for
Denver, Colorado, where he will visit
relatives.
f.. O. Wallace left Friday evening for
Hammond, Indiana, where he will make
his home.
Mrs. Luther and daughters Ethel and
Lelah of Cimarron were visitors in this
city Friday.
Prof. Smith of Lawrence, Kansas, ar
rived here Monday and will remain dur
ing Normal.
Mrs. Emma Vencil, who is employed
at the Bargain Store, is off on her vaca'
tion this week.
Mrs. George Sheldon of Spearville
visited with her parents here last Friday
and Saturday. -.
Mrs. E. A Gustin of Pennsylvania, ar
rived last Friday evening tor a visit with
Mrs, j. 5. CadS.
Mrs. F. M. Luther and son Forrest Of
Cimarron made trip to this city today
in their automobile.
Miss Beatrice Churchill left Saturday
morning for Topeka, where che Will JON
her mother and sister.
Raymond Aver returned Monday iron
Lawrence, Kansas He Is student at thu
State University there.
u.s.. Uady left Friday morning for Elk
celsior Springs, Missouri, where ne viii
remain for several weeks.
Prof. M. L. Catlett of Columbus, Kan
sac, arrived in this city Sunday evening
to remain during Normal.
Miss Lillian Grimes Of Colorado
Springs, Colorado, was a visitor In TIL
city for several days last week.
E. e. Smith and wife left Wednesda
morning for Waupaca county, Wis
where they will spend the summer.
Mr.. Marx, special representative of tn
Kansas City Star, was 10 the city Monda
looking after the interests OF that pape
Mrs. Mollie Mckinley left Monda
evening for Denver, Colorado, and wi
make her home there with her daughtt
Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson Of Bucl
lin are vislting at the home Of Mr.. an
Mrs. J. L. Finley for few days th
week. ~
Mrs. Clyde Bavouset left Thursds
evening for Laramie, Wyoming, to 10
her husband, who has been there 4
some time
Harry Herzer left Sunday for LakIn,
assist 10 the branch store Of Fitzgerald
Locke, while Walter Van Horne is avn
on his vacation.
Mrs, cambridge and daughter, MI
i Bertha Ralh, returned last Saturday afte
noon from California, where they ha
been for some time.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Eggleston and Mr.. al
Mrs. ]. G.. Edwards and daughter Eula
Larned, spent Sundoy 10 this city wi
Mr.. and Mrs 8. 4. Williams and J.
Ripple and family. They made the q
IN M E0Olaafon,e f0urinr car