davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
SALT LAKERS IN NEW YORK

nell on Tuesday. He spent two weeks
in New York, his last vacation during
this school year;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Howell were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Easton at din
ner party last Sunday. They returned
to Washington on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry was
guest of her brother and wife, Senator
and Mrs. Reed SmoOt, during her holi-
day vacation. Mrs. Dusenberry assist
ed Mrs. Smoot and Miss Chloe, her
daughter, i'm receiving ON New Years
day She returned to New York last
Sunday.
Last Saturdays mail brought TO the
artist. Mr.. Fairbanks, very satisfactory
and catering newspaper comments on
his latest production, THE Horse Fair.
Mr.. Fairbanks has been diligent in his
effort to make a success of this pic
ture, and has been most gratified with
the satisfaction it has given.
x X x
Nephi L. Cottum spent part of his
holiday vacation with friends at Ocean
Side.
Miss Nora Ellison is making rapid
progress in her vocal work under the
careful direction of Professor Caru-
son. She has received encouragement
from members of musical companies
TO study for comic opera. but has de
cided to return in June and open mu-
steal studio.
CLYDE Sduires' latest artistic produc
ton published in the Christmas Life,
Safety in Numbers has received
many favorable comments from art
critics.
Mr.. and Mrs. McQuarrie and daugh-
ter, Delilah, entertained at 33 West
one Hundred and Twenty third street
on New Years eve. Their guests were
the Utah students. friends and visitors
spending the winter in New York.
The home was decorated in holly and
cut flowers As it was the beginning
of Leap Year. the large wreath of
mistletoe hanging from the center of
the bow window was the attraction for
the girls.
Several of the bashful boys are still
thinking of the scenes under the mis-
tletoe and have innocently suggested
a repetition of a Leap Year party.
About fifty guests enjoyed the even
ing. and Jan. was well ushered in be-
fore d departure for home was sug-
gested.
x : =
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Dewey Richards,
Jack Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Eas-
ton, Miss Narr ClawsOn, the Misses
Florence and Anna Grant were guests
on Sunday evening of Mrs. Ida Smoot
Dusenberry and the Misses Rea and
Julia Nibley. The social evening was
arranged for Jack Richards, who left
the following day for Cornell.
-
Mrs. Effie Dean Knappen was shak-
ing hands with Salt Lake friends in
church on Sunday afternoon. She has
spent her holiday vacation in New York
and has aimed to spend the greater part
of her time at musicales and grand
opera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12

D. II. Woolley and daughter, Cora,
returned from Salt Lake City on Sat
ufday. Mr.. and Miss WOolley left New
York for their holiday vacation Dec.
IS, spending two weeks with friends and
family in Utah. They brought back
with them many home greetings to the
students who were spending their vaca-
tion in New York. Mr.. and Miss Wool
ley are located at the Hotel Breslin on
Twenty-ninth street.
x X *
Miss helen Davis entertained on Sat
urday evening in honor of Mr.. Ages
tenia, who leaves on Tuesday for salt
Lake City. Her guests were Utah
friends, who were happy to have the
opportunity to spend a social evening
With him before his departure. Dur
ing the past few years he has been very
kind to students and visitors from home
and has never failed to accept invita-
lions 10 mingle in ali little social at
fairs with Utah people His courtesy
and kindness have been greatly appre-
ciated, and he left with the best wishes
for a happy visit. the first he hasIaken
10 Salt Lake City. Mr.. Agestenia3owns
a beautiful home in Brooklyn, which
has been the scene of many splendid
social functions. at which he has been
ever loyal to Utah and her representa-
tives.
Miss Amanda Holmgreen has moved
from Brooks hall. She is living on One
Hundred and Twenty first street She
decided apartment life was preferable
SO joined friends from Utah and they
are comfortably located. Miss Holm
green is making rapid progress in her
chosen art. and has received encourage
nent from dramatic artists regarding
her ability for professional life.
\ number Of Utah admirers of Miss
Saliie Fisher joined in a theatre party
and went To see her on New Years
night. She is playing at the WaIlack
theatre i'm the musical cOmetdy, "A
Night for a Day" Musical and dra-
matte critics pronounce il by far the
best thing in which Miss Fisher has
appeared. The New York papers have
been generous in their criticism and
predict a splendid future The party
from home were most enthusiastic and
added no little applause to Miss
Fishers many curtain recalls.
The many Salt Lake friends of Hal
Burrows and Waldo Midgley will be
pleased to learn that some of their ar
tistic ambitions are being realized and
they are receiving encouraging TecOg-
milton from the professors of the New
York art school. Mr.. Midgley is suf-
ficiently courageous TO make his own
way through school. and is dev0ting a
portion of his time to sign painting. for
which he receives a liberal compensa-
ton.
Horace Merrill and ]. Andrews of the
Philadelphia medical school spent their
holiday vacation with friends in New
York. Mir. Merrill is working for his
degree in June and viii practice in Salt
Lake City. They returned TO Philadei-
phia on Sunday
= X x
Jack Richards. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F Dewey Richards, returned to Cor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
State Society,"
PARK CITY.

The following crowd of young people
spent Monday evening at the Nelson
Queen mine: Isabelle and Louise Os-
borne Virginia Smith. Hannah Le-
compile. Rob Ray. Harry Hall. Sam
Radon, George Quinn and Edward Le-
compile.
Eugene Giles left the fore part of the
week for Ely, New. where he will re-
main for several days.
Nelson Peterson was a Salt Lake Wis
itOr this week.
Following The regular order of bus
mess Monday evening, the members of
the local lodge of Elks adjourned to
their club rooms. where nice luncheon
was served and a good time was had by
the ''antlered bunch"
John Kelley and John Boyle returned
TO Salt Lake Sunday afternoon, whore
they are attending the All Hallows col
lege
Mrs. NJ. NJ. F. Allen went down to
Salt Lake Wednesday afternoon TO
visit with her sister for a few days.
Miss Lily Kneale and Myron Watson
entertained a few of their friends at
sIeigh-riding party Sunday evening for
Miss Sibyl Gray of Salt Lake.
Mrs. +. w. Hayt went down to the
city Wednesday afternoon to visit with
friends for a few days.
Isaac Mckay, a former Park City res
ident, was in camp this week on a
short visit with old friends.
Henry Shields made a business visit
TO the metropolis Monday afternoon.
Mrs. James Waters OF Salt Lake
spent the fore part of the week in this
city with relatives.
one of the most successful social
events of the week was the pro-
gram and banquet given after the joint
installation of the local knights of
Pythias and Pythian Sisters in their
hall on Tuesday evening. The attend
ance was unusually large and needless
10 say all present enjoyed the affair
very much.
L. B. Wight was a Salt Lake visitor
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gibson and chill
dren spent the week in this city with
relatives and friends.
W. W. Armstrong was in the Park
this week on business.
Tuesday afternoon the nurses at the
hospital and a few of their friends
drove out to the Nelson Queen mine,
where they were royalty entertained
by the Nelson boys. The early part of
the evening was spent in cards and
story telling. followed by a lunch,
which was much enjoyed by the visit
OfS- Inc ufkAe NOME MdS itiduG dDDut
midnight and. all in all. the. evening
was well spent and viii long be re-
lnembered by all who We're present.
Mrs Kate Carpenter is visiting in
this city, the guest OF Mrs. j. c.
OHara.
Miss Amelia Thompson returned
home from a pleasant visit in Salt
Lake with relatives and friends Thurs
day evening.
The members of the Y. G. G. club
met Saturday evening with Miss Grace
Stringer at her home on Park avenue
The members Of the l. .. S church
gave a matinee dance for the children
and a dance in the evening for the
grown people on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Towey and Miss Kath-
rvn ToWey went to Salt Lake Wednes-
day.
Miss Short entertained the Whist
club Thursday night.
Tbe members of the Sewing club
were entertained Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. Jack Welsh.
Mr.. and Mrs Daily went TO Salt
Lake Saturday afternoon.
The 500 Card club met this past week
with Mrs. Fred Smith.
Mrs. ]. w. Thompson entertained at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12
BINGHAM.

The dance at Miller's hall Friday
evening proved to be q very pleasant
affair Mrs. HOlstein, Mr.. Lubbock and
Mr.. Williams rendered an excellent
program of dance music. These dances
will be given every Friday, and prizes
will be awarded each week for the best
dancers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sands and fam
lily left Bingham Friday for Salt Lake
where they will make their future
home.
The Thursday Evening Whist club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
+. Adderley. A seven point game was
INDUCED in, the prizes falling to y. I
Williams and Miss Louise Barry first
Francis Quinn and Mrs. +. L. Dudley
| second. and consultations TO Fred West
and Miss White. After the prizes
were awarded dainty lunch conclud-
ed the evenings entertainment
Mr.. Melich and Mr.. Bogdon of High
land Boy were in the city Friday.
Mrs. Bennett of Salt Lake was W
during the latter part of the week.
Miss Brighouse has returned after
a visit with her parents in Murray
Mrs. Carl Bendickson and children
returned from ogden Monday.
Mrs. Teachnor and Miss Haze
Teachnor, who were the guests over
New Years of Mrs. S. S. Jones and
Miss lnez Clays, returned to Salt Lake
Thursday.
Professor c. A. Inflow and wife OF
Upper Bingham were visiting in Salt
Lake and Provo last week.
George Hawkins returned home with
his family Tuesday, after being away
| from Bingham for one year.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry w. Hunt went
| IN Ogden on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Scievei
expect to make Salt Lake City Their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Dunsmore arr
rejoicing over the arrival of a fine
| baby boy.
Miss Betha Bennett returned &c
her home this week, after spending ths
holidays with friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johns are re,
| ioicing over the arrival of a baby boy
Miss Brooks returned home Sunday
| to salt Lake, after a brief stay il
Bingham.
Mrs. Lucille Adams Of Salt Lake
spent Friday in Bingham.
Mrs. Antoine Christensen and little
| son returned home after two weeks
! stay IN Pleasant Grove.
Miss Henrica Wallace returned Sun
day after a two weeks stay in the
city with her parents.
Miss Rena Newman of the Independ-
ent. telephone Office was in the city
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Luce returned this week
from q brief visit with friends in Salt
Lake.
Ross Armbrust. who recently re.
turned from a trip east, left Thursday
for Alta.
Joseph Lerwill and daughter Ruth
returned to the city the latter part OF
the week.
The Vienna Bakery. boss bread max
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12

dinner Friday for Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Daily.
Tom Walden entertained eight eou-
pies at a dancing party Saturday
evening. Refreshments were served at
the Silver King office.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Andrews and
Miss Hattie Baker drove to Kamas
Friday to attend the leap year ball
Mrs Hodgson gave coasting party
for few friends Wednesday evening.
Miss Mollie Luberk entertained very
pleasantly Thursday evening at a can
dy pull. number of friends enjoyed
the evening.
The WOman's Athenaeum Will meet
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Miss Mary Shields.
Mrs. l. ]. McCleary returned to the
Park this week.
Mrs Norris is spending a few days
in salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12

The Vienna Bakery. boss bread maxi
ers. ASK your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12

See it In our corner Window beauty
Pierce Great Arrow" 1908 model, with
complete equipment Ask about it if you
don't already know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12

This will interest all our charge Gus
toners, especially those who settle their
accounts in full before February To- For
full particulars enquire at Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-12

Best 4Oc grade, full fve-inch
width, heavy weight, beautiful
lustre taffeta in good range of
colors, including black, white,
pink. blue, green. cream and vel
low New ribbon department.
East aisle-Main store.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-26
REPUBLICAN, BRYAN CLUB.

The first republican Bryan club or.
ganized in Iowa this fall will be in.
stalled at the Trades and Labor AS
sembly hall soon Sixty men who
heretofore have voted nothing but the
straight republican ticket, will com
pose the charter membership. Officers
and committees will be chosen to
night and the club will Immediately
start campaign to raise its member
ship to the hundreds.
The Republican Bryan club will bt
an auxiliary of the Young Men:
Bryan club, and the president of thu
former. by virtue of his office. will b
vice president of the latter organiza
tion and member of its executive
committee.
The new club is constituted by me-
who do not admire Taft and who d
endorse the principles advocated b
Bryan. They desire to make use O
the word republican, in the cog
nomen to show, they state. that re
publicans are flocking into the Bry
an columns.-Des Nloines Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-26
. Testing Milk on the Farm.

The primary problem in dairy prog
ress is the COW. The success of the
barry industry in any locality must
depend primarily on the dairy COW
and her management. Marked ad-
vance has been made in recent years
in the improvement of facilities and
methods for perfecting our dairy pro-
duets, but the cow is still the source
of raw material. 1t is the function
of the dairy to convert the raw ma.
terial into finished products of the
highest. degree of excellence; but the
COW precedes the factory. The pro
cess of butter production supplement
milk production. Inferior COWS NEAR
loss to the owner and failure to the
factory Therefore. we must weigl
and test the milk from each individ
ual COW, in iorder to know what she
is doing. as we cannot offord to keel
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-26
THE. OLD. MEETING HOUSE.

We don't git to meetin' much. we're
gittin' old an lame. s. .sss
But when we hear the old church bell
asoundin' jest the same
AS in the days when we were young
myself an Sary Ann,
We set out on the doorstep an we list-
en- all we can.
An when it stops a-ringing out, an all
is soft and still.
We look up to the old white church "a
standin' on the HILL
An pretty soon. like heavily strains
above the holy calm,
We family hear the organ an, the sing
in of the psalm.
The church has seen its better days.
like Say Ann an me;
Like MS its lost its vigor. an amt
what it used to he.
The winds that sweep aeross the hill
have swept its strength away:
An now it's old an rickety an falnn'
to- decay.
The last time we We're in it. it's quite
spell ago,
Whene'er the sexton pulled the bell the
house. rocked to an fro;
An creaked in all it's j'ints. the seat
1t jolted gin my back,
An once l dropped my hymn book an
81 1t landed with whack
Right on to Sary's coIn. MY! now,"
thought I. I'm b9oked;.'
But Sary Ann She never lisped. she only
sat an looked.
The parson then Dame up the aisle, the
organ gun to play
An soon we had sermon on. the -ev-
erlastin' day.
When the sun sets behind the hill an
makes the sky all gold,
An right thar stands the meetin'- house
a-loomin up SO blod
An lookin' like n portal to n land be-
yond the skies,
l sometimes feel almost's If heaven lay
right before olir eyes.
Sary an / have most got through. an
soon Will come the day
When out beside the msetin' house we'll
both be laid away.
But oft think when. Sary an l. hev
climbed. the heav'my stairs.
We'll want tos look down on the church
where once we jined.in prayers.
---Mavme Jsham
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-26
PURE SEED Investigations:


Since the publication of Bulletin
No. IS of Iowa. Experiment Station
on Vitality Adulteration and Impur-
tiles of Glover, Alfalfa. and--Timethy
Seed large amount of important
work has been done along these lines.
especially from a standpoint of purity
and vitality. The high Price Of agril.
cultural seeds during the. past year
has made it especially important that
buyers be sure of obtaining pure seed
with high percentage of vitality.
The passage of the Pure Seed Law
has been long step in the right di-
rection but there is still large
amount of seed. sold that is far be-
low standard The. results Of the Ia
test Investigations. in this line have
been published in Bulletin No. 80 of
the Iowa Experiment Station, which
will be furnished free upon applica
tion to the director, Prof. G. F. Cur.
tiss, at Ames, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-26
FARMERS FOR BRYAN.

From. the. Anamosas .JoArnal.-L
Friday We wrote q fire insurance pol
icy for farmer for $3.50 on his
personal property. The amount of
insurance shows that ne is no small
farmer.
After the insurance was written tn
farmer yolunteered the following in
formation: 81 desire to.see a change
in the country. have never voted
other than the republican ticket but
this year shall vote for Bryan, They
made us believe in 1896 and: 1900 that
Bryan was visionary if not worse;'
that. il elected, he would ruin the
country: believe now that he was
right in all particulars. Roosevelt's
advocacy of''Bryan's ideas. except. on
the money question, has made .Rryz
Fan-Very nnpnlar with fhe neonle The
people belieye that Roosevelt is. hon
est in his. stand for the people and
they are made to believe that Bryan
lis equally honest and Intelligent.
Roosevelt endorsed Bfyan's ideas on
the money question in advocating
more money. The shortage of money
last fall is conclusive. proof that Bry-
ans advocacy of more money was cor
rect.
1.-The republican papers, make a
great howl of the high" prices of
stock and farm produce at the pres
ent time. THAT looks very we'll in
print but l have had the personal
experience as farmer that has
been anything but pleasant. Last fall
1 had poor crop of corn. bought
high priced feed as long as could.
and then like many other farmers
was forced to sell my surplus stock
at very low price, low because so
much stock was forced upon the. mar
ket. At the end q. the. year was
forced to give a. mortgage, thc.-fiEst
have given the. manE..years have
farmed. Now, with nothing to sell,
they tell me of the high prices of
stock and farm products.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-26
TRUTH TERsELY TOLD.

From the Des- Moines Daily Trib-
une.--If Taft receives the votes OF
labor after what he has done against
It. and il Bryan loses the vote of Ia
bor after what he has done for it,
then indeed it is but little use to
expect any reward in this world for
good or any punishment in this world
for evil. ty.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-26

Brooklyn Chronicle: Everyone is
now talking harmony, but it is plain
ly evident that the more radical en-
emies of Governor Cummins propose
to refuse to vote for him in. the leg
islature even if he is nominated by
the legislative caucus. The candidate
for the legislature who refuses to
pledge himself in advance to. go in,
to the republican . legislative. caucus
and to de dound by it's action is
not republican, nor is he en-
titled to the votes of republicans.
Within party lines. as well as out
side of party lines the majority
should rule.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-26
stone Founts in Gardens.

No matter whether your garden is
of the wide reaching Italian made sort
or is Just a natural bit of ground COW
cred with unframed flowers.s you
should have stone water basin In
it. These artistically hewn rocks have
become popular with the. owners of
country places. even small ones. One
great merit of the pretty accessory Is
that 1t attracts birds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-26
A PERTINENT. INQUIRY.

From the Marshalltown Times-Re.
5publican.-Will somebody explain
how it was that as prominent a. man
as Senator Allison. lay unconscious
in Dubuque from Saturday to Tues
day without an inkling OF his con
dition reaching the press until after
he had died.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-26
Happy Man.

John Post died in Greene county. al
the age of 9S. He was the embodi-
ment of sweet contentment with his
surroundings. never having, been far
ther than four miles from his place
of birth. His life helped to convince
many of the truth of the saying that
"a rolling stone gathers no mess" for
he managed to acquire a considerable
amount of wealth in his extremely
limited sphere.-Brooklyn Standard
Union.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15

years present ARCADIA
lake.
little flowed carrying
soil of the
Andth by eruptions.
anything all of the fruit districts of
the
especially adapted the growing of fruits
think of the thousands and thousands of
change it hard
Arcadia there have been deposited that
of ane sediment.
is 'front.' o thirty feet
Think of it!
An depth of 171a feet of volcanic ash
Of especially
of and fruits
One could almost fertilizer.
the finest of all kinds
of after the first have ougown
orchard before need
of soil.
Truly, ARCADIA is well named
Evangme, surely have had the
of mind when he described that
beauty spot towar his chosen few journeyed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15
a !:
Attention Please, You Eastern Farmer


irrigation
crops and profits
of
in of
n
If a
S mile fromS cit o
of the Centr
Of
times profits 100 Central
a
afraid market will high
OF in the
o IN
s
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-07-23
GO TO GILES FOR ALLNOUR
PAINTS, VARNISHES. FILL
Frs, STAINS, ETC. >,
Mrs.. Mary Brown Dead.

Mrs. Mary +. Brown. aged g
years, whose death occurred at her
home at Morgan,own Friday after.
noon, was burned Sunday sf,ernoon
from the Baptist church at Morgan
town. Mrs. Brown had been III for
two years, suffering from a ,umor
Gus affection.
Mrs. Brown is survived by her
husband, Sampson Brown; seven
children, Ms. Olhe Snider. of Hal.
leck; Mrs. Addie Street, Masontown;
Misses Nellie aud Daisy Brown.
Morgsn,"wu; Arthur Brown, Mason
town. Virgil and Ray Brown, Nor.
gsntown; four brothers. ]. T.. Haw-
klns, kingwoot; Nathaniel. Isaac.
aud Arley Hawkins, FaIrmou,. and
sister. Mrs. Missouri King. Mr..
gautOwn.
Mrs. Brown was born at Hallvck.
Monongalia county, and spent all
her lite ia MonOngala. She was the
daughter at Rev and Mrs. Thomas
Hawkins, and was member Of the
Baptist church.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-07-23
oriole.

SPECIAL Correspondence Of Inc Argns.
Brickle weather this week for
harvesting.
Alonzo Pyles and wife are visiting
relatives at Fairmont.
Will McGinni3 is on the sick list.
Hope to hear of his speedy recov.
cry.
The venerable Henry Shsffer is
quite feeble with muscular rheuma
tiSm.
Mrs. II. G. Williamson expects to
go soon on an extended visit TO rel
atiyes in Connecticut.
Uncle Ed SapI, the old wheel
horse Of Democracy, took in the
convention al Kingwood and re-
ports everything promising for Dem
ocratic success this fall The old
man expects to see w. J. Bryan the
next President Of the United States
add West Virginia under Demo
cratic control. AS Republican we
shan't object, but in our humble
way help IL along what we can, be
lieving it 10 be the best interest oil
the people in general.
UNCLE NED.