davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

expects to join her husband about June I.
lirs. Z. Z. Dudley has returned from
her three days visit with friends at Provo
OF the Pvthian Sisters. held in the Garden
City Wednesday evening a joint ban
quet for the Knights and Sisters was
given At Pythian temple in which Pro
lessor Dudley was master Of ceremonies,
drs. Dudley was a delegate elect from
her home temple
Mrs. W. 5. Cannon and Mrs +. F.
Dudley viii entertain the Neighborhood
Whist club at the home Of the latter on
Thursday evening, June g.
w. 5. Cannon has been appointed grand
district deputy of Oquirrh lodge No. IL,
X. CT p.
The body Of Mrs. Martin McGlenn. who
died recently, was taken to Iowa Thurs
day evening. Mr. McGlean accompanied
the body to their former home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

Relief society last Thursday. A large
number OF ladies were present and all re-
port a splendid time
Miss Olive Caste left Sunday for her
home IN Salina. Miss Casio has been
engaged i'm teaching school in Richfieid
the past year
A marriage license was issued Wednes-
day to Mrs Sarah Curtis and Isaac Cur
tbs. both Of Aurora
The home of Thomas Ogden was the
scene of a gay gathering OF the younger
set on Tuesday evening. The occasion
was the birthday OF Miss Eva Ogden and
twenty young friends enjoyed the affair.
Games and other amusements served TO
pass the time pleasantly. Luncheon was
served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
PROVO.

The biggest society event of the week
was the banquet and entertainment given
by the Knights of Pythias and the ladies'
auxiliary at their hall on Tuesday even
ing. About 90 guests were present and
enjoyed a program of music, readings and
short talks. A delightful luncheon was
served ard the affair was voted a great
success.
Mrs J. r Hodson entertained the So
rosis club at her home on Wednesday aft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

Lake City. has been visiting relatives in
Brigham this week
Miss Pearl Woodland spent several days
IN SAT- Lake City this week.
Arthur IrueisOn spent Sunday in Field
Isaac NJ shaw Of oCsIviHe was I'm
Brigham Thursday visiting friends.
Miss Eliza Nadsen spent Sunday with
relatives FIN Ogden.
Mrs. Winnie Stohl and sister Miss Ada
halphs, are SPEEDING the week in salt Lake
City
Oge Jorgensen Of Salt Lake City was
visiting his mother and other relatives
here Wednesda-
Mrs. l.. a. Snow is visiting in ogden
with her daughter Mrs. George Thor
stensen
The high school alumni gave big bali
and banquet at the opera house Thurs
day evening. The affair proved 10 be a
grand success.
Miss Lena Moore of Salt Lake City and
Mrs. 5. 7. Bridge of ogden were visit
ing in Brigham Sunday, guests of Miss
Lydia knudson.
J. r. Merrill was in salt Lake City on
Wednesday.
j. d. Call spent Thursday in Ogden
Miss Delta Cole is visiting relatives In
Willard.
J. y. Peters was transaCting business
in Salt Lake Thursday.
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
BRIGHAM.

The officers of the Y. L. NJ. T. A. of the
Second ward gave Miss Alice Harding
pleasant surprise Saturday evening. the
event taking place at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs c. +. HoTsley. Miss Harding has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

Knox Sailors
The summers latest
millinery achievement is
the stunning new Knox
mushroom sailor-modish,
charming and petite-the
seasons newest creation,
made distinctively on the
sailor model, but with a
slight mushroom shape
that is prettily becoming.
It's an advance style
you II like it-made of fine
split and Milan straws
in white. black and burnt
effect. Practical and in
expensive-see them.
Millinery Dept. Annex
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Lace Goats

Fancy lace coats-the elite
sumner styles in the 36-in. to
42-in. models. Made of fine
Baby Irish. Cluny and heavy
medallion lace in the semi-ftted
STYLES. The colorings are white,
Champagne and black-prices
range from $500 to $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Linen Suits
Fancy and elaborate linen suits for dressy wear

The summers elite styles in elaborate linen
wonderfully beautiful and charming. Made IN
the fashionable three-piece modes. Princess dress
with coat to match and finished with great wealth
of exquisite sces and insertion The dresses are the
long sleeve high neck effects lace yokes and the
coats long semi-htted models. The colors ara
the new shades Of blue. pink, lavender. white and
tans and the tailoring and finish is the per-
lection Advance showing for summer. Prices range
from $500 up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Linen Dresses

Plain and elaborate styles for summer wear
For summer feature the seasons newest styles
in linen dresses. piece Princess dresses made
beautifully stylish by their perfectly tailored lines and
exquisite trimmings. Some neatly finished with
touches Of insertion others deliberately trimmed
with heavy medallion laces and insertion: the coors
the summer shades of blue, pink. lavender, tans-
white. etc. Only inspection describe their
dainty. effective beauty. Prices range from S1250
$500,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-02

north and the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul on the south. It's creation is
important for it means that an expert.
mental field for forest planting has
been secured in North Dakota the
least forested state in the Union, hav-
ing only one per cent of tree growth.
The forest service expects to establish
forest nurseries with the hope that in
time to come the area may be refor-
ested by artificial means. This feature
is expected to prove a very good OBJ.
ject lesson to the settlers, who, it is
hoped. will in turn plant windbreaks
around their farms.
The forest is very open and for the
most part contains a scattering stand
of western yellow pine timber. Along
the creek bed are found ash, box elder,
cottonwood, elm and birch. Cedar
breaks are also found on precipitous
slopes bordering the streams. West
ern yellow pine is the only merchant
able species, however, on the forest
and the average stand per acre is not
over 1000 feet The reproduction of
pine is fairly good wherever mature
trees occur, but owing to the open
condition of the forest and the dense
unsatisfactory.
There is but little timber that will
be sold from the forest at the present
time, since this area is very isolated,
being surrounded on all sides by vast
plains Many homesteaders have in
the past come to this forest for tim
Der for logs to build their houses
No sawmill operations have ever
been conducted on the area. When
the Northern Pacific railroad was be-
ing built a larger number OF trees
were cut for railroad ties, and together
with the logs which have been pro.
cured for house building by settlers.
this IS the only use which has been
made Of the timber on the forest. 1t is
understood that the logs used in the
construction Of President ROosevelt's
cabin, which now stands in the state
capitol grounds at Bismarck, y. D..
were obtained from the area now in.
cluded in the Dakota national forest.
Gov Burke of North Dakota is very
much interested in this forest and
thinks it will be Of inestimable value
to the people who live in the region
where the forest is created.
Both of the new national forests. the
Ocala in Florida and the Dakota will
be put under administration by the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-02

, ,ione ioinrl those or pr,ry M Irlo
n,,dnrr, h,y Iiout Koch IN, ,r,i,t
u.,t,laen ana tho CrpnrI,pdnr q,
hrinlsen wore ia pusp norm or po,r,,
channel to comnIetn tho ovn,nr,ti,n
,r IN. a,storn edpo or pnar,. lana
,,bich p,o,y had eyrIornd ms fa,, so,,h
~ Wvclor island.
Two drtachmcnts went along for
weeks to carry food for the survey
partics. As II left the ship the cNpe.
dition numbered ten men, ten sledges
and Sc dogs.
The lives Of the explorer ana of
two of his companions were really
sacrificed tu his mistaken notion of the
shane of the northern coast Of GrCcn.
land. Instead Of being practically a
smooth curve as ne Thought. it pre-
sruts great pcningnas and inlcts. so
that his food supIy payc out before
hc could find his way back To his
base Ills body. together with The
notes of his survey. were found later
by search party.
HAGEN died ON November Is and
N,lius. .Erirls,n ten days later when
ONLY few miles from the food cache.
Bronmnd reached il in the moonlight.
and when the spring search party this
wear found his body there it was evi-
dent that he had lived for several
days after his arrival
If was wopdorrnIIv fortunate that
rbn hottie containing the survey sheets
woe found sIuug around the neck of
pyonIurd perraps tbc great resuIt
or mic ovnIoratjon wouId nover have
hoo, known II II were NOT for tbis for.
tInato circumstance. II is thought,
that MyIms Erickson probably did not
venture TO carry his diaries and collec.
lions over the inland ice with him. but
lort them In some safe depository at
Denmark Fiord where they may ulti-
matcIy be recovered
or the land over which they PASSED
Achton Friis, the painter attached to
the cxpedjtIon. wrote;
The land over which we have iour-
moved Is drsolato and drcary. there
arn mo- splcndgd mountain forms spcb
ag arn soon from INC coasts south Of
Franz Joscpbs riord and scoresby
Sound. whore mountains Of a height
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-02
WISCONSIN
BREVITIES


nance passed some months ago by the
city council similar to that adopted at
milwaukee,, requiring all retail milk
dealers to take out a license. Although
the ordinance goes into effect on Jan
uary |, not one of the score or more of
local dealers has up to the present
lime filed application for license with
the city clerk.
Portage-Dr W. C. Bullard. a we'll
known physician. was found guilty by
4 jury in circuit court of immoral dis
honorable and unprotessional conduct
and unless a motion for a new trial is
granted he viii lose his license to
practice medicine in this state. l. this
sentence is pronounced, however, the
case will doubtless be appealed to the
supreme court
Marincttc-The Modern Brother
hood of America is being sued for
$4,000 to recover on a policy carried
by Charles Heck who lost his life in
an explosion on the steamer Maggie
Marshall. The order claims that he
tered the organization and paid assess
ments on lower basis than he should.
Beloit.-ACting upon what was per
haps the largest petition presented to
him in similar case, Gov. Davidson
has ordered the parole of Walter
Searles and George knight, boys who
We're sentenced to two years IN the
Green Bay retormatory for stealing 6o
cents worth OF brass from a wrecked
engine.
Chippewa FallS.-Atter having been
believed dead for about six months,
Patrlck Rourke, formerly roadmas-
ter for the Wisconsin Central, APP
peared here and showered Christmas
greetings and presents upon his
friends and re'a'ivcs. Mr.. O'Rourke
left here about year ago for Mon
tana.
kenosha.-Thomas Martin, farmer
OF Brighton, filed petition asking for
the probate OF 'destroyed' will of
William Brook, who died six months
ago, leaving large estate. The pett-
ton alleges that the will was either
destroyed or caused to be destroyed
by James Brook, Dfolher OF the oe
ceased.
Observation-Disclosures Papahalod-
hore, also known as Pappas, tanner
aged 20 years, was shot down and
probably fatally wounded in front OF
Nick Stevens coffee house by Jaces
kucharas, 23-yearold countryman.
The tragedy was the elimination OF
feud between the two.
Milwaukee. - Former Alderman
Charles Jungman in the municipal
court Wednesday pleaded guilty to an
indictment charging him with bribery
in connection with a special ordinance
in 1903. He was fined $500 or an al.
tentative Of Is months imprisonment
The fine was paid
Fond du Lac.-By the will Of Mrs
Mary A. Moore, who is dead in san
Francisco, the Harlin families OF this
city and the town of Eden are left
100000 estate. She amassed her for.
tune by investments in California, but
resided in this city about 80 years ago,
Plymouth.-A temporary injunction
will be secured to restrain the Milwau-
kee & Fox River Valley Railroad Com.
pany from doing any further work on
its line in this city because as al
legged. it is LAYING tracks in streets on
which no franchise had been secured.
Superior.-It is reported agents for
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-02
STATE
HAP I PENINGS

r ;, ''"' w, l'"'
''' ~, 80, ,.'' '''i'' '''"''" 'LIy"7o
anu 'N'' '"rer 'o"N '"nA'o'o form
''>'' VIC "'.C,"'7 OF .u' N''y'No'
'''oi'' q -''' """N'r L'''l''' I'"I'-
""' N"'"I""H "''" WI" ''' S''l' ran
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.o' - ''i ''>',' ~ ny,'S7''l ",." 'U".
'"' ,u' ""',.'"N GU ""' We
w.. '.'~ ~ 81 l\'""S"a anu ''''
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New Londoh-Napt COLUMBUS taId.
WeII OF " Naupa'a FIRST superintendent
oI the Wisconsin Veterans nome, Is
d"ad OF paralysis. agrd - Years Capt
N"I"W'u was u"Lh 0rp''hI''E -, IN'".
ana "U''i'A ,"e war ne Was '"l'''iI "'
company NJ !! !'7' WISCONSIN No''n.
''' "'l""''H '''.'l ne WIS ''~'S'''
VI "''oS ana Il'LllooE OF 'Ile i'EI7'"
'"'' i'o'' "'UP"'' county. ne I'"N'S
" N'"o"' Nv" '""9 '1'" '"" """~"'''S'
'"'''''e"' "'S DIT "'l"""'E"
Madlson-NeW dlphth"ria cases
nave developed at me lnlVerSliy oI
Wisconsin ana 1t mas o''h su2S'S''N
10 the board OF regents "hIch Is no"
IN session that university exercises
should be closed lmm'djateIy' TWO
new Nlc'linS' Mary Johnson, a servant
IN the University cIub, ana Grllillh y.
Humphrey, a freshman from Oconomo-
woe were reported lhe regents nave
oeeh Il'l''S At 'he 'Iuo.
haclhe.-Mlss Mary Ann Hardy
aged a. one OF the best known Cath'
one women or Racine, was crushed TO
death Thursday IN an elevator at St
Mary S hospital, Miss Hardy was
taken to tn" hospital whore she was
TO nave be"n operated upon Tor some
Kidney trouble, NhlIe beng removed
from an elevator III wheeled chair
lhe elevator started, crushing her &c
death,
Prairie du Chien.-Wiliam Lessard
aged 20 years, pleaded guilty to the
charge of burglariZing the Henry Metz
residence of $l1O and rare old coins
and was sentenced by Judge Clement
son to three years il the state reform
atory. Sheldon Ferris of Stuben
pleaded guilty of stealing railroad ties
from the Wisconsin Western road and
was nued two dollars each for l3J OF
them.
hcnosha.-One Of the most daring
attempts to swindle over mcarthed in
kenosha was brought TO light when
kilograms sent to the executors of the
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
LOVERS STRATEGY WINS.
Maryland Couple Leaves Train and
Drives Twenty four Miles.

Wheeling. W. Va. Aug 24-Outwitting
their parents, who We're opposed to the
match. Harry Lavey, twenty years of
age. and Miss Nell f. TimbaH. fifteen
years old, of Bridgeport. eloped with the
purpose Of going TO Oakland. Nd. where.
they had been Informed. marriage cere-
monies are performed without regard for
parental feeling or proof Of age. Both
are very prominent young people
The pair boarded a Baltimore and Ohio
train at the local station bound for
Washington and Baltimore via Oakland,
but left the train twelve miles south of
this city, at Moundsville. VI. Va. and.
driving twenty-four miles across the
country, were married this morning al
ST. Ciairsville, Ohio.
The statement that they were going to
Oakland was made, it seems. for the
purpose OF throwing their parents OF the
scent.
The parents did not know the couple
had been married at St. Clairsville until
the two arrived home at 10 o'clock this
morning. They were forgiven.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
APOSTLE THATCHER DEAD.
Mormon Leader Leaves Relatives
Near Martinsburg.
Special TO The Washington Herald.


Martinsburg. w. Va. Aug. PA tele-
gram received here to-day from Lagan.
Utah. announces the death OF Moses
Thatcher, for many years an apostle Of
the Mormon Church, and a first cousin
OF Gilbert Kitchen. OF Martinsburg. and
Mrs. Malvina Grantham. Of Shanghai.
this county. He left the Presbyterian
Church at an early age in order to join
the Mormon Church. Ten years ago he
was a candidate for the United States
Senate, but was defeated by United
States Senator J. L. Rawlins. He was
one OF the principal witnesses at the
trial Of Senator Reed Smoot before the
Senate several years ago. when an effort
was made to oust the Mormon Senator
from Utah. He amassed a fortune in
the West
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
Historic BuIIdine being Raced.
bpecial to me Washington Herald.

bpec1ai 70 The Washington Herald
Suffolk. Va, Aug. 24-The razing OF
Castle Inn" which has more historic
associations than other buildings in Suf-
folk. was begun to-day. According to
tradition, the ancient taven was Gen.
Washington's headquarters during a por-
ton OF the Revolution and while his en-
cheering projects were In progress in the
Dismal Swamp, where a canal known as
Washington ditch iG yet in use Castle
Inn also was the stopping place OF
Gen. Lafayette for one night during his
visit to America in 1894 It recently had
been inspected and photographed by
tourists.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
TWO GOVERNORS AT PICNIC.
Ohio and West Virginia Farmers TO
Have Outing

Parkersburg. W Va. Aug. "a - Gov.
Harmon. OF Ohio. will speak tomorrow
at the joint picnic Of the farmers OF
Ohio and West Virginia, TO be held at
historic Blennerhassett Island.
Gov. Glasscock, Of West Virginia, will
also make an address. Five thousand
people are expected 10 attend.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
Five Deaths from PeIIaura

Montgomery. Ala. Aug. 24-with five
deaths from pellagra in Butler County.
three persons dying and five cases under
observation, there is almost a panic in
that section. The State department of
health has been importuned TO send help.
but DR.. n. Mason. the only expert in
the service. is investigating in Clark
County. where more than 100 cases are
reported County health officers have
been instructed 10 isolate all cases and
watch them, with a view TO determining
whether or not they are infectious.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
ARRESTED AFTER FIVE YEARS.
Man Accused of Norfolk Murder
Caught in Philadelphia.

Norfolk, Aug. A.-The Norfolk police
were to-day advised Of the arrest in Phil
adelphia OF Edward Layton. wanted here
for the alleged murder Of Albert Holmes
on July 4. 1904 The killing was over a
craps game. Layton had been at large
ever since.
Chief Of Police Kizer has applied 10
Gov Swanson for extraditiOn papers for
the accused, and will send for him as
soon as these are issued from Richmond
and honored at Harrisburg. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
Detective Daily a vIrgInIan.

Winchester. Va, Aug. pa message
to-day from Pittsburg. Pa. states that
Detective wafford D. Daily. Of the Pitts
burg police force. while on duty at Nc
Kees Rocks last night. was stoned by a
gang of Italians from an overhead
bridge. and that he is now In preca-
rious condition IN a Pittsburg hospital.
with a fighting chance 20 recover. His
father, Emory Daily. Of Whitacre, this
county, left to-day for Pittsburg,
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
HUCKSTER ROBBED OF SAVINGS.
Had no Faith in Bnnks-Victim OF
HighwRymen.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, Aug. 2i-Walter ]. Hicks,
a huckster Of this city, was at 2 O'Clock
this morning held up and robbed OF S67S
by two negro highwaymen. The robbery
took place within a block Of Hicks home
John Hicks. an uncle Of the huckster.
was with him at the time Of the hold-up
He ran to his home to get a pistol to
fire on the negroes, but before he re-
turned they had completed their work
and taken flight. Walter carried his
money in his pockets in preference 70
putting IL in a bank
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
WET
"Drys" Are Defeated by
Fifty-One Majority.
CAMPAIGN IS A QUIET ONE
ROcISinEham's County Seat Is Now
the Only "Wet" spot in the Upper
Valley of Virginia, Since StauntOR
Voted Out saloon Four Weeks Ago.
First Election I'm Nineteen Years.


Special 70 The Washington Herald
Harrisonburg, Va. Aug. 24.-In the local
option election held here to-day. the first
in nineteen years, the ''wets" carried the
day by fifty-one majority
The local option campaign has been a
very quiet one. The result means that
Harrisonburg, since Staunton went dry
recently. is the only wet" spot In the
Upper Valley Of Virginia.
HarrisOnburg has had licensed saloons
for a score Of years, although the remain
der Of Rockingham County is dry" Nine
teen years ago a local option election was
held. and the town went dry Two
years later, another election was called,
and the town went wet" and it has
since remained wet"
Big Vote Cast.
The largest vote, IA ballots, ever cast
in a corporation election here. was
polled The result was somewhat short
Of what was expected by the liquor peo-
pie, and it is a bitter disappointment tc
the more sanguine -drys."
Many Of the opponents Of the saloon
however, were prepared for their defeat
but they were scarcely prepared for 50
large a majority against them.
There were no spectacular features incl
dent to the days voting; no street pa
rades; no women on the streets though
the latter held all-day prayer meetings
IN several Of the churches. The streets
around the polling place were crowded
al 2 a "a r0lIe
opened until the result was announced
but there was not the slightest disorder
In fact. while one Of the hottest elec.
tions ever held in Harrisonburg. II was
at the same time. one OF the most or
derly
The "wets" had an organization thai
was as compact of the flying wedge OF
a football team, and. to use an expires
sion Of civil war DAYS. they robbed IN,
cradle and the grave" 70 get every wet
voter to the polls.
County Supported "Drys.''
one unusual feature OF the campaign
was the pressure exerted by the people
Of Rockingham County 10 influence a
dry" result. A large number Of the
country churches adopted resolutions
and some Of them sent committees tC
wait on the business men OF the town
urging them to insure a dry victory
As last card they printed in the loca
newspapers a petition to the same effect
which contained more than three thou
sand signatures.
Leaders Of the local Anti-SalOOr
League, while disappointed at their de-
feat, profess not 20 be discouraged. and
declare that the fight has just begun
Under the present State law there car
be no election on this issue until a period
OF two years has expired. BY that time
II is expected that the law will be sc
amended as to make the county the
voting unit. II that is accomplished. sa-
looms in Harrisonburg are doomed, since
il Is conceded on all hands that Rock
ingham County Is dry" by an over.
whelming majority.
Harrisonburg viii be the only county
seat town in the Valley OF Virginia
where liquor can be purchased a
licensed saloons. There are six in tho
town now. each paying $500 license tC
the corporation and $3.50 to the state.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
Orders sale of Lynnhaven Hotel.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Norfolk Va. Aug. 2A-Judge Hanckel
to-day ordered the sale Of the handsome
I4ynnhaven Hotel and its furnishings. to
satisfy numerous claims against il. con-
sisting principally Of bonded indebted
ness and mechanics liens. The hotel was
closed some time ago for lack Of pat
rOnago.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
Home Run wins Game In Ninth.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Winchester, Va. Aug. 24-Winchester
defeated the Pittsburg Collegians at
Reservoir Park this afternoon in an ex-
citing contest, to T. With the score a
tie. to 4. in the last half OF the ninth
Winchester got two men on bases. and
with two out and two strikes on him.
Reed knocked the ball over center field
fence. scoring the winning run. Sterzer
and Griffith were the opposing slab art
lists, six hits being made off the former
and twelve off the latter. For the locals
Brown and Baker led at the bat Bat
teries; Winchester, Sterzer and Duffy;
Coliegians. Griffith and Rectwald. Um-
pire, Mr. Poard.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Roanoke, Va. Aug. 24.-News has been
received here Of an alteration between
Alvin Rose and Ira Rose. near Omaha. in
Russell County, Va. in which Alvin Rose
was seriously stabbed in the abdomen and
three OK his fingers severed.