davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-07
KNOWS A GOOD TOWN.

That man Morton. Paul Morton, for
mer secretary of the navy, certainly
knows a good town when he sees one.
than a few hours before he was pre-
dieting all kinds of prosperity for sal.
Lake City, We agree with him thor
oughly. Salt Lake City is a first rate
municipality, and it is going to be a
better one. No other city of its size
in the United States went through the
recent financial furry with as little
damage as vas sustained by salt
Lake If there hadn't been so much
talk from the outside we would never
have known that there was a furry
One thing said by Mr.. Morton
at the luncheon given in his honor yes
terday is worthy of serious considera-
ton. He said that if Salt Lake is to
go forward as ii should go forward
every citizen should pull together with
every other citizen. In other words,
there must be an end to the wranelins
and the strife that has been so promi-
nent in recent years. The Herald be-
lieves that Salt Lake City has made
its remarkable progress of the last
decade not because of the strife, but
in spite of it, We would have been
much farther forward if there had
been no warfare.
The advancement of any city de-
ponds upon the united effort of its
citizenship. Without that pulling to-
gether no city can make very great
strides The natural advantages OF
Salt Lake entitle il to rank with the
really great cities Of the western coun-
try. Denver hasn't anything like Salt
Lakes possibilities, and Denver is
city more than twice as large as Salt
Lake. simply because the Denver peo-
pie have pulled as one individual for
Denver
II is not a bad thing to have differ
enees of opinion. On the contrary, it
is good thing. for differences OF
opinion add materially 10 the spice of
life But on one point Salt Bakers
should be united. That is. they should
be as one individual In declaring the
in which they live. The greatest ag-
gregation of people ever assembled in
one enclosure got together ~ Chica go
day at the Worlds fair in Chicago in
October of 1898
A New Yorker who happened to be
present commented on it, call day
Chicago day" he said and every
man, woman and child from every
ward in the town win get out and
root for it," That was the spirit that
transformed Chicago from a trading
post into the second city I'm the coun-
try, the spirit that rebuilt Chicago
after it had apparently been hopeless
Iy- destroyed by fire. 1t is the spirit
that is rebuilding San Francisco and
il is the spirit that Salt Lake City
could use a great deal more of to
splendid advantage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-07
HOW TO SAVE FORTUNE.
Smooth Young Man Figures 1t Out
to His Own Satisfaction.
(Chicago Tribune.)

Two Young men returned from
Notwithstanding trip some time ago
full of stories Of adventure. They were
dined and feted and made guests of
honor at every known variety of en-
tertainment, and after while their
fund of new stories ran low. All the
exciting incidents had been made much
OF. and still their friends demanded
more.
One evening. pressed for another
story" one of the young men related
thrilling tale of how he saved his
friends life on the edge of a precipice.
II was good story, and his friend was
no less interested than the other listen
ers. Later in the evening. when he had
an opportunity TO see him alone the
friend said:
What on earth do you mean by say
ing that you saved my life?'
well. fact is, / never intended 10
mention It, but, you see, they insisted
upon having story. and had to tell
something. However. | really did save
your life, just the same, by not push
ing you over when you were so near the
edge"
That seems to be the way great
many people save money-"by not
spending it," They do without this
or that, and conclude that they have
saved money Nine times I'm ten the
things they have renowned are out of
all proportion to their income and act
ual needs, and they not only have not
saved money by doing without ii, but
would have been grossly extravagant
if they had bought il.
When a man with an income of $500
a year contemplates the purchase of an
automobile the price of which is nearly
twice that amount, he looks at it from
all sides. notes the possible result OF the
act. foregoes the machine, and concludes
that ne has saved money
You and Brown work side by side for
the same salary. and have done so for
wears. Twenty-Five dollars is the exact
amount the little envelope brings to you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-07
SOCIETY

Mrs. and Mrs NJ. b. Sowles announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Clara 10 Forrest Shelton Walden. The
wedding will take place in the near fu-
ture.
The marriage of Miss Leila H. Hard.
for some years the head nurse of the
l.. D. S. hospital, TO William c. Howe,
will take place this morning at
O'Clock, at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. A. Z. Eberhardt. The
| ceremony will be performed by Rev.
Francis Burgette Short and the bride
viii be attended by Miss Alice Slavan.
Harry Youngerman will be the best
| man. After a wedding breakfast the
bride and groom viii leave for an
eastern trip. After June / they will be
at home at 7O5 South Main street.
X X x
Invitations are out for the annual
High School Athletic association dance
next Friday evening in the Eaton gym.
The patrons will be Principal Eaton,
Mr.. and Mrs F. B. Stephens. Miss
Ella Dukes. Miss Mary Mayne, Miss
Claire EIlerbeck and Mr.. r. n. Nc
Neice.
Miss Mary Louise Anderson enter
tanned a number of friends yesterday
afternoon at a Kensington tea for
Mrs. Blackwood, guest of Mrs.
Henry La Motto. who was schoolmate
of Miss Anderson. The rooms were
bright with daffodils and the hostess
was assisted by Mrs. w. Montague
Ferry and Mrs. La Motto.
X !; X
Mrs Gustav LuelwitZ. who has spent
the past few weeks with the Mcmillan
family left yesterday for visit with
her sister, Mrs. S. c. Adams of Den
yer. before returning to her home in
Spokane.
Mrs. Bert Bibbins and her small
son, Billy, have gone TO Omaha TO
spend some time with relatives.
Mrs. w. d. DOnoher entertains AT
bridge teas on Thursday and Satur-
day afternoons at her home on Brig
ham street.
Mrs. George D. Smell of Caldwell,
Ida, is in town for a visit of fort
night with relatives
The Ladies' Reading club will meet
this afternoon with the president, Mrs.
w S. Hudson at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dunshee are back
from six months spent in California
on their wedding trip.
Dr. and Mrs. j. c. Hanchett enter
| tanned a few friends informally at
bridge last evening.
Mrs. f. S. Murphy will entertain
few friends at luncheon today at her
home on Second avenue.
X X X
Henry P Clark has gone TO Portland
for a stay of a few weeks on bust
ness.
Mrs. Arthur Truelson and her two
children are here from Brigham City
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Craw-
ford.
DR. and Mrs. w. L. Ellerbeck enter
tanned a few friends at bridge last
evening for Mrs: G 5. Mann
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor V. Rice are
home from short visit to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Benson will en-
terrain few friends at cards this
evening.
The Wedgewood family have moved
from the Canning apartments and are
now at home in the Miller flats on
North Temple street.
X x x
The Twentieth Century club was en-
| tertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
| B. A. McMillen.
X x x
Mrs James F. Marshall entertains
! tomorrow afternoon at kensington
at her home for her guests, Miss
Marshall and Mrs. Young
K
The last meeting of the bridge tour
nament will be held this afternoon with
Miss Katherine Judge.
x
Mrs Robert G. Gemmen is home,
after spending the winter on the coast
with the Anderson family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

6o05-Louis A Warner. Great Falls, Mont
Alice Mahlstch, Denver. Colo.
6OO6-WilIiam c. Howe, Salt Lake.
Leila H. Hard, Helena. Mont.
6O07-John T. Smith. Wineville. Cal.
Nettie G. Smith, Wineville, Cal.
6o0S-David E. Stage. Provo.
Jennie Harris. Beaver.
eOO9-Charles A Porter. Salt Lake.
Theodosia Kienhe, Salt Lake.
6010-Joseph F. Smith, Rexburg, Ida.
Josephine Huskinson. Rexburg. Ida
60lf-Oscar E Boeher. Salt Lake.
Mary b NJ. Brown. Mil Creek.
6Ol2-Joseph Carpenter Thatcher, Arlz.
Kettle Jensen, Richfield-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-07

The part of the Blood that gives
It red color is the mass of micros-
eopic bodies called red corpuscles.
These also carry oxygen. the great
Supporter of life, to every organ Of
the body.
In anaen,ia these red corpuscles
are reduced IN number and the
patient becomes pale and weak.
1t Is the oxygen they carry that
enables the stomach to digest food.
Reduce the quantity and Indigestion
follows.
1t rs the oxygen that makes II
possible for the kidneys to throw off
the uric ACID constantly forming.
Lacking It the uric acid poisoning
causes rheumatism.
There Is also close and scientific
ally recognized relation between the
number Of red corpuscles IN the
blood and the health of the nerves.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills actually
and inoiSPutablY increase the nurn-
Der OF red corpuscles in the blood
and therefore increase It's oxygen
carrying capacity. In this way
they cure anaemia in the most direct
way and give color to the cheeks
and lips, prevent and cure stomach
trouble and rheumatism and have
proved of wonderful value IN ner-
yous troobles.
No claim Is made for this remedy
that IS not sobstantiated by hun-
!reds of well-established cures. If
Foo are sick and the treatment you
ere taking does not prove beneficial,
Fou owe It to yourself to try
Or. Williams Pink Pills
soc per box; six boxes s. 90 al all a. ,pgistk
DE-. Williams Medicine Co.. ssSsaeetsdy' NY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-07
Terms Of Subscription +.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-one month, So
cents; three months. $40; one year. 5000.
SUNDAY-One year. 200.
SEMI WEEKLY-Qn adrance). one
year. $50; six months. Is cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-07
COULD READILY BELIEVE 1T
(The Argonaut.)

An old country gentleman returning
home rather late discovered a yokel with
a lantern under his kitchen window, who
when asked his business there, stated he
had only come accounting. Come a
WHAT" said the irate gentleman. "A
counting sir. Use counting Mary" Its
a lie. What do you want a lantern for
I never used one when 1 was a young
man No, sir" was the yokels reply;
II didn't think yer 'ad, judging by the
missus."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-07

DAILY AND SUNDAH-One month, So
cents; three months. 80; one year. sio0o.
SUNDAY-One year. zoo
SEMI WEEKLY-Qn adrance). one
year. $50: six months. 75 cents.
--~---~>~-------~------
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as well as
present address.
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received TO discontinue. All ar
rearages must be paid in every case.
The Herald can be obtained at the fol-
lowing places
New York-Astor House; waldorf-As-
1oria. Imperial. Broadway Theatre News
Stand.
PhIladelphia-Penn News Co.
Boston-Young's News Stand.
Chicago-Auditorium, Great Northern
Palmer House. Joseph Heron.
St Louis-George L. Ackerman. E T.
Jett News Co. Southern Hotel
Kansas City-Coates House
Houstoh-International News Agency.
Characterization Bros, Union Depot
Megeath Stationery Co, Mclaughlin &
Co
Denver-Barkalow Bros. Union Depot
Brown Palace Hotel, Kendrick Book g.
News Co. Fl. P. Hanson. s. Rice.
Los Angeles-B. E. Amos News Wag-
ons, Lankershim Hotel, Hayward Hotel
Pasadena-B. f. Amos.
Long Beach-B. z. Amos.
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sacramento-B. e. Amos. Sacramento
News Co.
Oakland-B. E. Amos.
San Francisco-B. f. Amos Fairmont
Hotel ST Francis Hotel. United News
Co, n. Wheatley News Co, World News
Co
Spokane. w. Graham, Wide World
News Co.
Taooma-B. F.. Amos.
Portland-OregOn News Co, Portland
Hotel.
Seattie-B e Amos, A. Isserlis.
Butte-P. o. News Stand, John G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-07
1aExlco SEES A soeIE.

According 10 a dispatch from Wash
ington the Mexican government has
been seeing things at night recently.
In no other way is ii possible to ac
count for the fears expressed by some
OF the Mexican officials that the United
States is looking with covetous eyes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-07

One hundred thousand persons wit
messed the annual football game be-
tween Scotland and England. All OF
which goes to show that the American
people are not alone in their roofing
propensities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-07

Still. the public VIII think the audit
ors might have told just how far the
city is in the hole, including their own
donation of $4,000 Possibly. though,
the price may have included silence
on a painful subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-07

All roads lead to Salt Lake at this
particular time of the year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15
CHICAGO won
AGAIN YESTERDAY
SMALL CROWD OUT BECAUSE
THE CONTEST WAS KNOWN
TO BE OVER.

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. Is. - The
Cubs shut out the Tigers yesterday
afternoon by score of 2 TO 0, giving
them fourth. victory and champion
ship of the world. The Chicago club
is the only team that has ever won
the worlds championship twice in sue
cession.
Donovan and overall were pitted
against each other IS pitchers and 1t
was @ walkover for the man from Chi
csgo. He held the Tigers down to
three hits and struck out nine bat.
tPre.. AS the Cubs seemed to have
such walkpver two days ago the
crowd Gwird'el ~ less than 1900. the
smnNest crowd thnt ever witnessed a
wrrl5's chemntrnsf'n SERIES.
THIS year Detroit captured one Of
The Ave games rlayeA. Also ;heir to-
tol cfrurs was r~aster then t7st wear
for the series. The rurs on the whole
series we're, Chicago "a; Detroit, Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15

L X
II cannot be proved beyond dispute
but careful investigation reveals the
strong probability that Russell H.
ConWett has addressed. more people
than any other man living, He has
been on the lecture platform forty.
four years, and averaged two hundred
lectures a year, besides preaching 10
The thousands who throng his church.
and addressing the largest conventions
that assemble in america. He prepar.
ed fifteen popular lectures before he
was thirty years old.
Churches have been established,
magazines founded, Inventions made.
business enterprises undertaken, the
discouraged have taken heart, the
poor have become rich, teachers have
adopted methods more in harmony
With psychological laws. real estate
mas been advanced. hotelkeepers have
become more thoughtful OF the com.
fort OF their guests, hundreds of young
men have entered the ministry, thou.
sands have secured an education. hun.
dreds of thousands of characters have
been ennobled, and heaven will be the
richer in consequence OF ConweII's
lectures. A winning cordiality. a glow
Of interest, an absorbing and alum
conscious maiInetism, quenchiess
enthusiasm communicated through a
delightful at-homeness, a sincere pur.
pose to help the listener to be better.
happier. and more useful for having
heard the lecture-all making the ev.
ening with Conweil a profitable de.
light, which one will want to repeat
as soon as possible.
Conwelf is the most popular fectur-
er in the world, which statement cen
be sustained by the statistics OF the
lecture bureaus; and while his prices
are high, lecture committees have
found him to he one of the cheapest
men on the platform. He combines
instruction and entertainment with a
master hand. His entertainment ia
Instructive and his instruction is en-.
tertaining.
The above is from biography Of
Russell II. Conweii by Rev. Albert
Smith. Conwell Is known every.
where as the author OF "Acres OF Dia,
monds" and it is with pleasure that
the Fatrmnnt I.yceum Association IN.
nounces that this celebrated Baptist
has been secured for our city aud will
appear in the course this winter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15
Worlds Day of Prayer For Sunday
Schools.


West Virginia is n link in the great
worldwide touch with Sunday schools.
The 5000 Sunday schools Of our state
are definitely connected with thu go.
600 Sunday schools OF the world. and
on October 18Th. It is hoped that there
win be a cham of prayer encircling
the globe, thanking God for the unus.
nal progress made in the past. and
praying that Fle may strengthen and
encourage MS for advanced work OF
the future.
Our State work Is most encouraging.
Forty-eight of the fifty.five counties
are organized. Every organized conn.
ty held convention last year. So far
during the present year the conven,
tons have been decidedly better than
those of last year. Nearly every conn.
ty has met the financial apportionment
at the convention time.
We have well equipped office at
headquarters in Wheeling. From it,
we reach the schools through five lines
of work: each department with SUI
perlntendent. Through the Home Dc
partment we are eniisting in system,
ATTIC Bible study those who cannot OF
viii not come TO the Sunday school
The Temperance Department emphai
sizes the value Of the quarterly tenn
Iperance lesson and the worlds tenn.
perance Sunday. Through the Teach
er Training Depa rtmenti we are aim,
,iug Ion tlI6Ebugfiiy edntuOa9l tchoiiers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15


Through the elemental depaftl1ett
I'VE are PLANNING for tle Il6iI. grad
Ing and supp fflentaI LESSONS and
Separate rooms during teaching Pc
Tloa The organized admit class move
mept Il doing wonders Ia bringing
men and women into our schools. sew
eral classes number $50 each. IS
y AT the county conventions, large
numbers Of schools are reported as
coming into the Evergreen class,
which means that their sessions are
heightened to twelve months. Over
10 per cent, however, of our Sunday
schools close up in the winter time.
For two years we have expended
about $1,000 a year in our work. We
have great need for additional work
ers, and money to support them. It
is hoped that every pastor and super
intendent in the State win. catch the
inspiration Of the day, and arrange a
service worthy Of the occasion. Print
ed information may be secured from
The West Virginia Sunday School AS
ISOLATION, Wheeling, w. va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15

lraBiIeI !. Disease
Eminent Physicians and Scientific
Men Agree That itshould be
Tfeated As Such.

Drunkenness is a progressive disease: The
moderate driHRer Is not satisfied With two Of
three drinks day, the craving for more and
more becomes Irresistible as the disease id.
vaaees; The ressit Is chroaie Alcoholism.
The treatment used Buccessfntiy bv tt,ous,
4nds right In their OWE. homes is orrine. Its
a stleatiR cure for Drunkenness and has given
such universal satisfaction that it is sold lndei
a positive guarantee 70 effect cure or yoHr
money will be refunded. This guarantee Ii
given in good faith and Is carried ont to the
letter. orrine is not anew remedy; 1t has beer,
sold by the leading druggists In every city
for years. 1t has lifted tens OF Thousand
from the depths TO worthy manhood and has
the hearty endorsement Of grateful men and
women In every state In the Union.
orrine No. lis the secret remedy; orriue No
z, tsfor those willing to take the treatment,
Either form costs 500. The guarantee is the
SAME in either case. Write to The orrine Co.,
Washington, D. c.. for freetreatlse on Drunk.
euuess, mailed in plain scaled envelope.
orrine will be mailed sealed on receipt of p=lee.
Sold by leading druggists aud Ia this city BY
CRANES DRUG STORE,
Fairront, w. Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15
Falrront. W. Va

OF tae good citizens OF Rivesylile and
also Of the good farmer his honor de.
cided to release this good woman ana
thereuncn throw of the iron mana.
eles of the law and he babe her 60 In
peace.
Mr.. Bragg defended his side Of the
case in ,an able manner as did Mr..
Williams as attorney for his wife. Nov
We caai all sing Away Over Yonder in
the GefnAel@," hat be careful how we
shoot, hut the Scripture says there is
none good NO not one.
Candidates and business men galore
were here yesterday slss the sale OF
the late Glenn Satterfield took place
with Mr.. G. 3. Frun as auctioneer.
Considerable property was sold.
w. n. Satterfieid has negotiated with
4 dr'ft:pg ccmpany to put down well
on his home farm for the purpose Of
testing the chances for surface gas or
in other words drilling t. the gas
pcck@ts IN tae com and continuing the
gas for domestic use. Mr.. Satterhell
mas built several new houses this year
ana also built a reservoir which fur.
nishes the best OF water plped from
an everlasting sprl9s and he's also had
a scientific job Of plumbing done
which makes his country homes OF thc
mcst modern end should the gas prop
osition meet with encouragement tlose
living in the SatterGeld part OF the
town can boast OF ss up-to-date con.
veDiences as that of most any CITY
One Of the ollest horses In Marion
county passed oway today, the ami
NAL belonged r. Mrs. Hayburst, of this
place, and mss in his thirty-ftfth yea,
Of age. He was bought by the late
Jasper Hayhurst when he was two
years old and has been kept on the
same farm until to-day when he died
surrounded with all the necessarle.
Of horse life and peace to his old
bones. LONE STAR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15
Shooting Scrape
AIRED in SQUIRE HAueHT's
couRT-THE GOOD DIE YOUNG
"WEDNESDAY WAS BUSY
DAY AT RIvEsviLLE.

The shooting bee which was men
timed IN the various newspapers
throughout the county as taking place
in our town, was thoroughly reno.
vated, properly aired and hung up to
dry in Squire HaTght's court in pres
enSe OF a house fu:i OF curious people.
and a. good order prevailed until the
estimabls and venerable wife 81 tle
Justice becsme suddenly overcome
with weakness on account Of general
and sensational happenings which
usually present themselves in the
courts Of our highly esteemed hare
footed Judge. the good Mrs. was soon
soothed by the good people present
and quiet prevailed The nature Of
the shooting trouble as taken from a
standpoint OF Goldsmith's Animated
Nature and q birds eye view Of sci
ence and the Bible, one Mrs, ]. v.
Williams, one of the towns estlmable
lady citizens, received information
Which led her Is believe that male
human was taking unto himself some
OF her corn which industry assisted
by nature had legally made her own
err 81 and monarch over, and the blus
waters of the Monongahela river be.
ing between the residence Of this COOL
woman and her cornEeld and also be-
tween her and this male human wio
proved himself honest and to have
only been picking up coal along the
railroad somewhat mixed matters,
This gentleman whose name is Bragg
and who is reputed to be an honest
farmer alleged that Shis said good
woman fired a deadly weapon at his
anatomy while he was calmly and Sc.
renely picking W q few black dia.
monds which had fallen off the rail
road cars and which the gosd B. and
o. railroad company would never miss.
and the said allegations appeared to
the honor of the barefooted judge SUI.
acient to. cause the arrest OF this good
lady who responded to the same.
With her husband, ], ", Williams,
as her attorney, and 1t may as well
be mentioned that this said j. ". VIII.
liams is candidate for Justice OF the
peace and Is the hustling opponent o!
1.-THE Justice whose honor decided the
case which was either to hold the
ANATOMY 81 this good woman for shoot.
! ling with intent II maj disfgIire 81
! tc. liili homes farnner Bra o.; not; but
titer hearing the evidence ot several
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15
tlow Asout J Msw aatEIt e ".


You can AFFORD to get rid Of You
old furniture, rugs and carpets An,
replace them with one Of DRNHAM1
new three or four room outfits. ThG
are complete. economical and COZ
yenient and can't be beat. DenhAn
can afford to give you the right kind
Of credit. A dollar or two cash and
plenty of time for the balance. Ma
other store affords such generous
terms. See Denham hrst.