davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26

attended by her sister. Miss Lulu
Weaver, while H. c. Weaver, brother
of the bride. will act as best man.
X X X
! Mrs. Winnie Walker and her sister,
Mrs. Percy Sadler viii give a Maypole
dance tomorrow at the Walker farm,
Idlewild, for their two little daughters,
Winnifred and Marion. Mrs. Sadler and
her children are guests of Mrs. Walk
err for few days.
\ = X
| The wedding of Leonard Cahoon and
Miss NJ Rose Watts was solemnized
at the brides home at O'Clock last
evening. The ceremony was witnessed
/ by some thirty-six of the nearest rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Cahoon will be at
home at 100 East Twelfth South street
after July 10.
| Miss Hazel Gardner, daughter of Mrs.
Joseph S. Gardner of West Jordan, and
Frank w. Richardson of West Jordan
were married yesterday at the brides
home. Later this very popular young
couple held a reception which was at
tended by their many friends.
Mrs. W II. Colt of 424 First avenue
and two sons, Webster and Calvin, left
yesterday for Chicago, where Mrs. Colt
will spend the summer with her mother.
x x
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGill. now of
Oakland. but formerly of Salt Lake, ac-
companied by their daughter, Mrs. Fox
and their little granddaughter, are
guests at the Cullen for a fortnight
Mrs. Fox was formerly Miss Ethel Nc
Gill, and is one of the high school
alumni.
X x
The marriage of Miss Margaret Bird
to William r. Morgan took place yes
terday al noon at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. T. Z. Bird. Rev.
d. L. Helmick performed the ceremony
and the young people left on the after
noon train for Minneapolis.
= x
The ladies of the First Methodist
church will give swap" party tonight
in the church parlOrs. when a special
program viii be rendered and refresh
ments served.
Mr.. and Mrs William Preston Leech
of Chicago stopped off yesterday on
their way through from Los Angeles.
and spent The day with Mr.. and Mrs
William P. Kiser.
X < *
Miss Officer and Mrs Margaret Off
Ger of Denver spent yesterday in the
city with Mrs. r. II. Officer, on their
way through TO Los Angeles to spend
the summer
Miss Lucille Clark entertained few
of her girl friends at an Informal yes
terday afternoon
\ y
Mrs Louis B. Mccormick entertains
on Monday al a luncheon for Miss Van
Wyck and Mrs. Daugherty.
= <
Mrs. Elmer b. Jones will entertain
this afternoon at bridge tea at her
home.
Mrs. Jeremiah Beattie and Mrs.
johnson will entertain at bridge today.
:; x =
Miss Gertrude McGrath gives a lunch
con at her home today for Mrs. Daugh-
erty of Portland.
Miss Mercedes de Luna of New York
is the guest for a few days Of Miss Car
rie Sappington.
= = x
Mrs. ". d. Donoher entertains at an
afternoon party on the afternoon of
July 9.
Mrs. W. r. Reese and Mrs A Fl
Little and Mrs. Abe Reese will enter
tain this afternoon at the home of Mrs
George X. Reese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
TOO MUCH HooptUMIsM.

The las. night of the L. c. II. cele-
bration in Salt Lake was spoiled, TO a
large extent, by hoodlumism. Half
drunken rowdies were permitted TO
throw confetti and talcum powder and
other things upon women passers. The
ANNOYANCE was mspeakabie. Nobody
was arrested. Nothing was done to stop
the practice. The police could have put
an end TO it if they had desired to do
So but they didn't. one or two ar
rests. one or two hOodlums with
cracked heads would have done the
business.
There are times when II Is positively
sinful for a policeman to fail TO use
his club in moderation A splendid ex-
ample for other rowdies would have
been afforded if some policeman had
gently knocked one down and dragged
him around a bit starting with a
little liberty, the celebration Monday
night quickly assumed a form of riot
Gus license. There is little eneourag e-
ment in that sort of thing for those
who are planning an annual carnival
for Salt Lake city
Hoodlumism is SO utterly unnecessa-
~ that it cannot be forgiven. A rea-
sonable amount of fun is well enough,
but il is not q good thing TO permit IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

5iy4-Matthew +. Holt. South Jordan.
- Sophy l.. Gardner. West Jordan.
14s'-Jo 3ss.eph II. Watson. Los Angeles. Cal
Oliie Anderson. Los Angeles. cal
biso-Fred J. Rarden. salt Lake.
Ida May Harper. Archie Mo.
of''- ernefl rasmussen, salt Lake
Lulu Whitehead. Murray.
6i9o-Joseph Stevens. Park CITY.
Ruth Patrick. Salt Lake.
649S-Milton NJ. IngeTsoll. American Fork
Nora A. Bishop. BURNER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
TIME TO TELL HE truth.

Before the city administration can
expect TO get the vote of the tax
payers for an addition of $500 600 10
the municipal debt. there will have 10
be answers to these questions:
How much of the 100000 is to be
used for covering the deficit in the city
treasury?
How much Of the $685. or sex. zoe
deficit was spent for public Improve
ments. and how much is due 70 ex-
travagant waste of public funds
How much do you owe on outstand-
ing. unpaid warrants?
How much are you holding out OF
refund TO property owners for excess
sive assessments on public works?
How much of the property owners
money do you hold in funds held for
paving and sewerage and other special
assessment work?
What is TO be the rate for the city
tax levy this year. and what viii be the
deficit in the city's operating account.
provided YOU do not cover your short
age by money raised from a bond is
suee
Finally. if a bond issue IS voted. what
really new work may the taxpayers
expect to get for their generosity?
These are all pertinent questions. and
the voters are entitled 10 answers from
them though they have been unable,
so far, to get the information from any
official source, although il ought not 10
require more than half an hours work
in the auditors Office to get the data,
provided always that the auditors &C
counts are properly kept. Since the
first of January the public has waited
anxiously for an accurate. complete
statement Of its financial affairs at the
hands of the hired employees they have
put in Office. There have been state
ments from special auditors, which
stated nothing; there have been state
ments Of monthly expenses and re-
ceipts which told nothing as 10 the real
condition of city affairs. There have
been platform statements that the
''city's finances are in better shape
than ever in its history" which nobody
believed. Now IL is time for a real
statement, credible on its face and
verified by unbiased authority.
No stockholders in corporation
would vote to borrow S6OOOOO on their
plant without knowing the occasion for
the loan. the use TO which the money
was to be put and the exact assets and
liabilities OF the concern. The tax
payers of Salt Lake. who are the stock
holders in the municipal corporation.
are not going TO authorize an added
debt of $500 900 until their general
manager tells the truth. the whole
truth and nothing but the truth about
the status of the corporations finances.
When the facts are known it will be
time to discuss and decide whether
the 5000. 600 is actually needed and
whether it, viii be applied to the os-
tenslble purposes for which it is asked
And not before then will the voters Of
the city be in position to say whether
or not they want 10 trust this admin
istration with that amount of money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26

Grover Cleveland will be chiefly re-
membered in England as the man who
twisted the British lions tail. 1t was
painful and caused something of a
shock. but time heals all wounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26

hence he has given the town. Before
the advent of the Democratic leader
lief that either Brownyille or Nebras-
ka City was the capital of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26

Having married his daughter to an
Englishman, Whitelaw Reds mission
to the court of St. James may be said
to have been accomplished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26

One favorable circumstance in con-
nection with the retirement of Roose-
welt is the fact that the Longworths
will disappear from public view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26

A Butte woman escaped from a burn
ing building the other night clad only
in her nightie and Merry Widow hat.
The spectators were enraptured with
the headgear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26

HansbrOugh of North Dakota fol-
lows Kittredge of South Dakota into
the shades of obscurity, thanks to
primary laws and the good sense of the
people. Let's try il in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26

The Yale varsity crew rowed about
like Taft will run for president This
is an off year for the sons OF Ell. ana
it's too late 40 attempt to get rid of
the hoodoo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26

Summer has arrived according to the
almanac. We mention this fact TO dis
pei any lingering doubts in the minds
of those who have shed their heavy
weight garments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
ITS ACTIVE PRINCIPLE.

Smoking may not hurt some people. -
said Mrs. Lapsing; but it isn't good for
know it's the NicOdemus in tobacco that
makes it so injurious"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26

Perhaps a deal could be fixed up
with Mr.. Aldrich whereby little dab
OF emergency currency could be is
sued on the Salt Lake City bonds
when issued. Heaven knows the emer-
gency win always be with US under an
American" administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26

Lincoln ought 10 be eternally CRATE
ful TO Bryan on account of the promi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair
THE METALS

Silver. 54S4c per ounce.
copper &c lthods5), 12isc per pound.
Lead. $3.50 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26

Miss Anna Marie Weaver. and Rev.
Charles Lester Greasy. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Oily,
Ore, will be married this evening al
$3.50 at the home of the bride. There
viii be present only relatives and few
close friends. Rev. DR. Short VIII per-
form the ceremony. The bride will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26

Miss AIthea Wheeler. head of the do
nestle science department at the uni
versity. entertained yesterday at a de-
lightful luncheon for DR.. Henry Suzzal-
10. The menu was prepared entirely by
the students in the summer course in
domestic science and was a delicious
demonstration of their ability. Besides
Dr. SuzZallo there were present DIR. j.
T. Kingsbury, DIR. William Gilbert An
derson. Professor Maud May BabcOck
and Professor F. W. Reynolds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26

Miss Dagmar Orlob entertained the
Thimble club yesterday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. Sumter and Miss Edna
Smith. The others We're Miss Jeanette
D'arms. Miss Alice Pearl, Miss Lila
Sjodahl, Mrs. Lestern o. Naylor. Mrs.
Wilbur Evans and Mrs. Harold Orlob.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26

Henry Mccormick entertained a party
OF thirty friends at the Country club
last evening at a dinner dance in honor
of Mrs James Daugherty of Portland
and Miss Van Wyck. who is the guest
of Mrs A V. Calaghan.. The long table
was decorated with the garden roses of
the club. and following the dinner mu-
sic was provided for dancing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
IN Nov 1903
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Iabernacle-NOOn. organ recital free
Orpheum-''The Three OF U.s."
Grand-The Autograph.
New Iyric-The CameIaphone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26

Mrs. ". ID. DOnoher entertains at a
afternoon party on the afternoon {
July 9.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-06

Land al NOD Discovered.


The History Of Christian Science ends
IA the June McClures with an analysis
Of Mrs. Eddy's philosophy Here u
an extract from the article;
Not ~ be warned BY the footprints
of time, Mrs. Eddy pauses III her revision
Of Genesis 10 wonder whence came the
wife Of Cainf' But Oh the whole she
profits BY the story Of Cain, for here
she finds one of those little chronological
clews which never escape her penetration.
The fact that Adam and all his race
were but dream Of mortal mind ii
proved, che says, BY the fact that Cain
went to dwell ia the land Of Nod the
land of dreams and Illusions Mrs.
Eddy offers this seriously, as scientific
exegesis.
Mrs. Eddy's conclusion about the crc-
alton seems TO be that we are all in
reality the offspring Of the first creation
reeounted in Genesis, in which man il
not named, but Ii simply said to be in
the image of God; but we think we are
the children Of the creation described in
the second chapter; Of the race that inn
agined sickness, sin, and death for itself.
The tree Of knowledge which caused Adj
AIMS fall, Mrs. Eddy says, was the belief
Of life in matter, and she suggests that
the forbidden fruit which Eve gave to
Adam may have been q medical work,
perhaps"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-06
DENVER PEOPLE GO
STRONG ON DECORATION
viii Give Democratic Delegates Some.
thing to Remember.

thing to Remember.
Denver, June Q, Decoration Of the
new Denver Auditorium for the Demo.
cratic national convention in July will
be the most elaborate ever used at any
similar convention in the country. Among
the decorations will be six United States
flags, 80 by so feet -Four 81 these
will be behind the speakers platform
and between these four flags will Be siis-
pended an immense curtain OF bunting
containing 5000 yards OF sewed cloth.
III the center Of the curtain viii be d
shield seventeen feet long BY fifteen feet
wide. Attached to this shield will be
eight fifteen-foot flags. and on each side
Of this central shield will be four similar
shields smaller in size. being twelve feet
being twelve feet long, displaying eight
flags.
Behind the platform will be an enor.
nous bank Of green roping and artificial
palms On either side of the platform
viii be used artificial palms standing fif-
teen feet high Immediately over the
platform will be suspended four stuffed
eagles with wings extending twelve feet.
TIL balconies will be draped with red,
white and blue bunting with series
of shields of two eolors alternating along
the rails.
The same scheme Of decoration will
be carried out with regard to the gall
leries. Forty eight stars ten feet in d.
ameter will cover the ceiling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-06
The Writers.

Paul Armstrong, the playwright, in
vented rotary engine once. but was
switched 70 literature before he had q
chance to perfect it.
A portrait Of George Meredith is ia
be added to the royal collection at
Windsor, the king having lately com
missioned william Strang to paint It.
The fact that John Hay did write
"The Breadwinners@ Il stated, with
Mrs. Hays consent in the new Tauch-
nitz manual Of American literature
This is the first statement Of authority.
Carl Ewald. the Danish author, who
has just died at the age Of ffty-tvo,
was publishing at the time a novelette,
entitled THE Son Of Cordt" He wrote
historical romances and novels Of mod
ern life but his fairy tales are consid.
cred 70 be bis most creditable produc-
tons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-06

II Is astonishing how great q change
lew years Of married life often make IN
the appearance and disposition Of many
women. The freshness, tho charm, tho
brllllance vanish like the bloom from q
peach which Is rudely handled. Tho
matrcn IL only dim shadow, a faint echo
pt the charming maiden. Thore are two
reasons for this change, ignorance and
neglect Few young women appreciate
the shock TO the system through tho
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect to deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which TOO often como with mar.
rlage and motherhood, not understanding
that this secret drain Ia robbIng the cheek
Of its freshness and the form Of its
fairness.
As surely as tho general health suffers
when there Is defapgement OF the health
Of the delicate womsiSx organs, 80 surely
wheG these organs Jare~.establshed ID
healAR the ece 9n4<GFfh>at oRcc witness
tothe Tact Ia feR2wed comeifnaRN Nearly
q million women haze found health ara
hapRlness IN tho use Of Or. PLarea,s Ea-
yQrlte PrescEIptLon.. 1t makes weak woni-
en- strong and sick women well. Ingredi-
ents on label--contains no alcohol or
harmful habit forming drugs. Made
wholly Of those native, American, medic
lnal roots most highly recommended by
leading medical authorities Of all the sew
eral schools Of practice for the cure Of
woman's peculiar ailments.
For nursing mothers, or for those broken
down In health by too frequent bearing Of
children, also for the expectant mothers,
70 prepare the system for the coming OF
baby and making It's advent easy and
almost painless, there IL no medicine quite
so good as aFayorite Prescriptions II
can do no harm In any condition OF the
system. II Is most potent invigorating
tonic and strengthening nervine nicely
adapted TO w0man's delicate system by q
physician Of large experience In the treat
ment Of woman's peculiar ailments.
DIR. Pierce may be consulted by letter
free Of charge. Address Or. r. ". Pierce,
lnyalIds' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-06

tons, Knox quickly became active in
the enforcement of the Sherman anti.
trust law, when Mckinley appointed him
attorney general In 1901 lie was firmly
convinced that combinations that stified
competition and restrained interstate
commerce were evil and, after long and
labouous effort, he got together the nee.
essary evidence and sued the Northern
Securities 70. He was upheld by The
Supreme court Of the United States in
his contention that this concern was ain
Illegal combination.
He has consistently held that monop-
olies and combinations, particularly al
railroads, tended surely towards govern.
ment ownership Of public utilities, and
he Set himself to combat that Tendency
by seeking to give the people relief under
existing laws He instituted proceedings
against The Beef Trust, The Salt Trust,
the Jacksonville Wholesale Groeers' as
soeiation, the Cotton Traffic Pool. tile
anthracite coal carrying roads, and many
Others, OH involving alleged violations az
the antitrust and Interstate commerce
laws. It was on his recommendation
that the law was passed permitted cases
of general public Importance to BE- ex.
pedited in the Supreme court Of the
United States.
Knox owns three homes. One Is a
large and beautifully furnished stone
house on Ellsworth avenue, pittsburr
set in the midst Of well kept lawns. His
Washington residence is on Il street,
was the former home OF George W
Childs, and cost the senator $40 600
his country place il at Valley Forge.
once part Of the camping ground used
by George Washington, and the head
quarters of Gen. Knox, the senator's II.
lustrious revolutionary ancestor. Here
he raises all kinds Of fine stock.
As much 81 his time as is possible.
Knox spends in the open. He is fond
Of golf and plays fair game. He likes
TO fish But his chief delight in the
way Of sport is his horses. These he
likes to drive himself, and other early
risers may frequently see him speeding
a pair Of blooded roadsters through the
crisp morning air along the picturesque
roads of Rock Greek park
Without advertising the fact, Knox is
man Of generous impulses. Follow
ing the great blizzard of 1896 in western
Pennsylvania, he was called upon by
representative OF a charity organization
for a contribution for coal and food.
Knox handed her a check the size 81
which led the startled woman to IN
quire;
How do YOU wish this money to be
applied, Mr. KnoxfT
~As your organization thinks hesf
was the reply. There ate worthy and
unworthy poor. / know, but they are all
cold and hungry"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-06

ceiyed Sl25,O00 for that piece OF work,
His associate, the late Elk President Ben
jamin Harrison, addressed the court for
four hours and received only $4,000.
1t IL related OF Knox's early career
that when he had particularly pulling
question To elucidate, he would sally
forth with a law book under one arm
and fishing tackle under the other and
HE him to some favorite stream When
be returned in the evening, he generally
had string Of fish and the solution OF
his problem as we'll.
Perhaps because he knew from the in
side how the federal laws were being
violated, but more likely because Be real.
lied that the principal duty attached to
his office was To prosecute such viola
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-06

sent for purdy and give him one Of the
Jobs. That Purdy has made good II a
tribute to Knox's discriminating judg-
ment Of men,
Knox il sensitive, Some years ago
he entered at the New York horse show
pair Of blooded horses that had pedi.
grees reaching back to the Dark Ages,
and which to his mind, as an expert,
was the finest matched team OF trotting
horses in America. The prizes, however,
went 10 horses Of New Works social fa-
yorities and KNOWS pair received 10
mention. lie has never exhibited there
since.
lie owes his prominence partly To the
fact that he was once expelled from the
West Virginia university for i boyish
prank. One OF che rules Of the faculty
was that no students should attend the
atricals. One day company playing
East Lynne caEe along and Knox. to.
gether with about twenty fellow stud
ents, decided q take the names Of the
offenders, reported them, and all were
sentenced 60 expulsion Eighteen were
reinstated on signing an agreement not
70 offend again, but Knox and one
other left
lie then went TO Mt. Union college,
Alliance, Ohio, and it was there that he
first met William Mckinley, jr. Unde-
eided as to the profession he would adopt
it was entirely due to Mckinley that
he finally resolved to become lawyer.
But for that meeting Knox might now
be d hank cashier in country town,
like his father.
A close student, especially of cases in
which he was Interested, and with a fine
capacity Of resolving abstrusc state
ments Of the law into,coneise and lucid
language understandable even BY lay
men. Knox succeeded in his profession
from the start In the earlier days Of
Andrew Carnegie he became the iron
masters lawyer and received. it is said.
an income Of $4,000 a year from this
source alone.
In the twenty years following his res
ignation in 1876 ss assistant United
States attorney for the western district
OF pennsylvania, place that he held
for only one year. his personal retainers
averaged $4,000 year. These. with his
interest in the other business Of his firm.
gave him an income Of about Sl50.O00 4
year, and he came to be recognized rs
one Of the most successful corporation
lawyers in the country incidentally.
he became a stockholdsr in the {. s
Steel corporation. the Union Trust Co,
the Pittshurg Bessenler and Lake Erie
Railway Co, ana other powerful corpora
tions. His largest single Zee was earned
In q forty-hyc minute speech in opposi.
ton to an attempt to abrosate the char
ter and limit The franchises Of the lndi.
annapolis Street Car company. lie re-