davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09

Tn mad rush TO Join the divorce col
ony Of the past two weeks has been en-
tirely unnecessary after all IS there is
still some time before the law prevent
ing re-marriage within year goes into
effect. Those desiring to get rid OF le-
EaI CncumbrauCes stil have fortnight
ia which to get before the court
There has been some misunderstanding
about this act. There were two separate
acts relating 20 divorce passed during
the recent session of the legislature. one
Of these provided that all cases must
be heard I'm court and not before a Tefe-
rec. This was approved March II ana
becomes law on Tuesday. Inc other
provided FOR the entering Of an interlocu-
tory decree. 10 become absolute in six
months and allowing six months more
before marriage would be lawful. except
where the divorced couple desired 10 re-
marry. This was approved by the gov
ernOr on March % and there are stili TWO
weeks 20 run before it is law.
It had been generally believed that Mon
day would be the last Gay and in con
sequence the divorce matinee OF Judge
Morse on Friday last and FOR several
previous Fridays was crowded. Il is prob
able that there will be two more heavy
sessions Of the court
During the last two months Salt Lake.
divorce colony has been augmented by
the addition of 1l3 names, of which COM
plainants only IS were husbands, and -
wives
In nearly every case deSCruOn or non
support was charged. A very large num-
Der were heard before referees, a meth
Of procedure which secured desirable
privacy well worth the trifle more II
cost. This ceases after Monday and all
cases must be heard in open court
A full list Of divorces granted since
March I, about which time it became
known that the law would be changed,
follows.
Divorce DEGREES Awarded 10 Men.
Edison ". Packer from Abbie Packer.
William L. FaTTar from Phoebe F'arrar.
afterwards reopened.)
Fred c. Rickert from Bertha RiCkeTt.
e. G. Fairchild from NJ. A. Fairchild-
Frank HOskins from Emma Hoskins.
George +. Kennedy from Elizabeth
Kennedy
James Maxey from Pearl Maxey.
Edwin d. Pidge from NJ. Elizabeth
Pidge
Jesse Y. Rockefeller from Marian
RockefelIer.
Jacob Hunter from Martha B. Hunter,
Charles W. Kimberly from Guyelma p.
samuel Easthope from Martha Della
EasthOpe.
Or. +. A. Olsen from May G. Olsen.
\. J. TOTkelson from Caroline g. Tor
kelson,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
MURRAY COMMENC EMENT.
Exercises to Be Held in First Ward
Chapel, May 2t.

The commencement exercises Of the
Murray schools will take place in Murray
First ward chapel Friday afternoon. May
p, and an elaborate program will be rem
dered. Commencing this week. exami-
nations will be held at the office of Super
intenGent MumfOrd for all prospective
graduates, also those who will be pro-
NOTED in the grades viii receive their
examinations. A meeting will be held
Wednesday evening for the purpose of Sc
lecting instructors to fill the various pO-
sitiOns for the coming sChOl year. The
successor TO take the place Of &. Z. Can
fin, who leaves for the Jordan school dis
trict TO act as supervisor will be named
at the "Wednesday evening meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
DAVID LATHAM ARRAIGNED.
Ne Is Charged With Assault With Z
Deadly Weapon.

David Latham. who was arrested Thurs
cav evening after ne had threatened 10
take the life OF his former sweetheart,
Miss Grace Dickson and who later flred
Two shots at PatroImsu Harlow n. Lyon,
was arraIgned iu police court before Judge
Bowman Saturday morning, but took until
Mondav to enter his plea. Latham asked
that he be granted time 90 secure counsel
and no was given two days 10 do So In
default OF $500 bonds he was given over
70 the custody Of the sheriff. Latham
is charged with assault with deadly
veaDon with intent 10 commit murder
The complaint against him was sworn 70
bv PatroIman II. D. Lyon. who narrowly
ESCAPED being shot by Latham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
ACTOR sANKRUPTED.

New York. May S.-James X. Hack
EFT, the actor. today filed d voluntary
petition in bankruptcy. giving his la
biIities as s126.456 and his assets at S744.
The actors wife, Mary Mannering-
Hackett. has the largest claim, $4,000.
Daniel Hanna Of Cleveland is named as
a creditor for $4,000 in money loaned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
ONE pUELIsT DEAD.

Albany, Ore, May S.-John H Sui
Ivan, president of the Golden Arch
Mining company of Gold Creek, who
was shot through the neck in a pistol
duel with William Herve, a logger, at
Gates yesterday, died today. Herve
also is dying, and the attending ply
sicians say he cannot live through the
daV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09

By Max Florence. as manager, the
Lyric theatre. First-class vaudeville
pictures direct from factory. Classical
IL illustrated songs. Full orchestra.
Admission Joe. Children SC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
See LaureIhurst Today.

Free trips from end Of penjtentisry
car lire every half hour this afternoon.
Re gu~n 10 go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
WaM PAPER.

The attention our new line attracts
and the enthusiasm il is stirring up by
all who see II, is the best evidence that,
as usual. we are in the lead and have
hit the mark.
GEO. W. EBERT u CO, 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
s. ReautifuI LaureIhurst

rs-c conveyance FROM end 90 peni-
teutiary caT sine an afternoon TO-DAY.
come out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09

$50 Round Trip California.
SIX salt Lake Route. 169 ;. Main =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
DrunkdrdS
Cured Secretly
ANY Lady Can Do 1t at HOme-Costs
Nothing to Try.

A new tasteless and OdOrless discovery
which can be given secretly by any lady
In tea, coffee or food.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
Proves the Cure

prove your perfect Sssfaeonbst you
simply up little bettsrbut cudrsnewed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09

FREE TRIAL COUPON.
4 free trial package Of the wonder
ruI Golden Remedy viii be sent you
oy mail. in plain wrapper. If you will
I'LL in your name and address on blank
lines below. cut out the coupon and
mail il at once 10 DIT. J. W. HaInes,
4270 Glenn Building, Cincinnati. Q.
You can then prove TO yourself how
secretly and "a silly il can be used, and
what a GOd-send IL will be to you
--------
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ....''.s.'''''''-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09

IonsdaIe and Hope muslin, regular 12lzc
grade, for SC yard; limit y yards TO Gus
toner.
5000 yards short lengths fine bleached
cambrics: values zoe. 25c and SOC yard. Sale
price 12t4c 1Oc. PC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09

Heartily endorsed by temperance work
ers- 1t does its work so silently and sure
Is that while the devoted wife. sister or
daughter looks on, the drunkard IS re
claimed even against his viii and with
out his knowledge Many have been cured
in a single dag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
Moravian Linens

The most exquisite line of linens ever
shown in this city. Cloths and napkins To
match at ONE-THIBD LESS THAN REG
ULAR PRICES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
FRENCH LINGERIE.
45-inch Imported.

Beautiful Alpine Muslins
and Sylvia LGUnS for Gradual
ing G0WnS and June Brides.
White Checked
Dimity
New plaid and striped effects, SO popular
for waists and dainty summer underwear.
1Sc and 25c values. Choice, yard-uc.
WHITE DOTTED AND EMBROIDERED
SWISS
5tC grade. dotted Observation-Disclosures. ..,.l9c
DOC grade, dotted -..--.---- -24C
44c and soc grades, embroidered ...-..--.-3sc
zoe grade. dotted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CSC
Soc grade. dotted -....-..--..... 4JJ
SLO0 grade, dotted .--.............. .5JC
Sl23 grade, dotted ........--..-...-.-----.-'3 zoe
zoo BEDSPREADs. REDUCTIONS OF 20
TO 70 PER CENT.
si00 grade for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
$500 grade for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09

John Jones from Henrietta Jones.
Peter Christensen from Christine Chris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09

In houceaning linen sale appreciated Then that
the linen gone and there always something needed
Come down Monday and these beautiful goods Note the qualities
and the values Then there such of white goods India
hnOns lawns dmita world of tempting desirable 1t the
big sale spring Effort has been made
Guiding best stocks and cutting to point
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08

thirty-siX out of the seveuty-fve counties being represented at the meeting After morning and an afternoon session, the Assess ors adjourned without agreeing to anything but ta do tie best they could, a>.one of the Assess ors expressed Il.
 Governor Donaehey told the Assessors that the State Treas ary was=emptY, and urged that each make the property owners in his county pay their just pro portion of the taxes.
 X vote on assessing property at it's full value was taken, but failed 10 carry \ motion to as- sess property go per cent of its true value WAS lost bY vote of h to u.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08
WHEAT SELLS AT
 $I.65 PER BUSHEL.
Highe st Price Touched Since the
 Civil War.

St. Louis, Mo-, June }. Cash wheat reached the highest price on change today ever touched since the Civil War. A ear Of No. ? red winter brought ol.65, price never reached Ill this mar ket since 1908.
 No. lard winter wheat brought el 44, which is the hgh- est price ou record in this mar ket. T lie demand for cash wheat was slow and the offerings small, which probably accounted for the high prices brought by the two grades.
 Despite the record prices for hard winter and red winter cash wheat, the future market went down instead of uD. This con- dition of the future market IS at tributab ble to the good condition of the growing crops, both in this country and abroad and to the further fact that harvesting has already commenced in Texas and other Southwestern States.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08
CARROLL.

Tom Downs and Nella Price of Berryville were married recently.
 Mrs. Louisa Calison, 75 years of age, died recently at her home at Berryville.
 l. N. Newman, So years of age, and an old resident of the county, died recently at his home near Oak Grove.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Bradley, who had been resident of Polo Town ship for many years, died recent ly, aged 65 years.
 Wade, the little two year old son of Abram Plumlee of Polo township, died Friday morning from cholera infantum. He was only sick two days. Berfyville Progress.
 County Examiner J. C. Bunch informs Us that there is going to be quite q shortage of teachers i'll this county during the next fall and winter unless some come i'll from other counties. He says he knows of about 25 regular teachers who are not going to teach during the next term, and this together with the extra de mand for teachers will make the above shortage. -Berryvllle Star
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08
NOTHING DOING
 BY TIE ASSESSORS.
Fail to Agree on Means of In.
 creasing the Revenue.

Little Rock, Ark, llne 4.- Absolutely nothing developed 50 far as solving the tax assessment question to-day at the conference between the new State Tax Com mission and the County A ssessors,
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08
NEW.:SCHOOL LAW
 -.... ':- NOW EFFECTIVE.
 Rssujrss> >A'sssanes .sx x:.An
 Schosl Children for Half the s Regular Term.

About 30 countSs will be sub feet to the provisions of the Bush compulsory school law, with the beglnning of the next sefRot terms in such counties. h facts the law is now in effect, but 1t will have little application tor some months, as the schools Ill all fhe Cities and towns are now closing for the summer vacation. In tie country, however, many of tifs. yhools are taught Tn the summer, and in such districts the provisions of the law will immed' lately apply. The law requires that all children between the ages of s and lo years, who have not completed the regulation course of seven grades Ill the public schools, attend some school
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08
NEW STATE CAPITOL.
 COMMISSION APPOINTED.
Governor Donashey Names a
 Republican on the Board.

Little Rock, Ark, June l.- Gov. Doqaghey tonight anuoune- ed the new state capitol commls- sion, which takes the place of the commission involved in the eapi- tol controversy andwhich was dis charged by the act of the recent legislature.
 The new commission is com- posed of (. l., Thomas, architect, Little Rock; II. l.. Remmel, busi- ness man, Little Rock; k. r. Foster, farmer, Rison, and John Ike Moore, lawyer, Helena, act ing governor during the legisla- tive session two years ago.
 The newtomlnission is to meet iu q week.
 A new and extended fig hit may now start i'll the state capitol matter. As contractor Gov. Donaghey has fought Caldwell X Drake, contractors, who have constructed the building thus far, for years. As governor lie succeeded in getting the legisla- ture to discharge them. Wheth- CT they will retain possession of the capitol building on the ground that they have not been legally discharged is not known Ii they do, long fight in the courts will result and the eapi.ols- will remain untouched for possi- ply another two years.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08
CANDIDATES FOR
 THE CENSUS JOBS.
Republicans to Name Four Super
 vis0rs and Democrats Three.

Candidates are developing all over the state for the district cen- sus director ships to be awarded early in July. Republicans will be appointed in the Second, Third, Sixth and Seventh districts and Democrats in the other three. The Republican State Executive Committee will meet July s to endorse candidates for the four jobs at its disposal.
 Among the candidates who have developed to date are: Sec ond district, C. w. Wells oi Im- boden, and Charles C. Henry of Newport; Third district, l. F. .Ammons of Jasper, F. A. Gillett of Springdale; Sixth district, A. fl. Soekland of Stuttgart, John N. Howell of Hot Springs, J. N Lewis of Pine Bluff, A. I. Ro- land of Malvern and George II. Tisdale of Rison; Seventh dis triet, B. k. Oastler of Arkadel- phia and J. K. Young of Hope.
 The district directorship will pay about Sl, ,5o0 for four or five months work. Tie director will have at his disposal the appoint ment of all ennnmerator in each township and ward in his dis triCt. IL k. Gazette.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08
NO SURRENDER
 OF NEWCAP|TOL CALDWELL ( DRAKE ISSUE STATEMENT IN MATTER. CLAIMS MUST BE PAID FIRST. Call Meeting of the New State Capitol Commission Will be
 Held This Week.
CLAIMS MUST BE PAID FIRST,

Little Rock, Ark, June 3.-It was learned today that Caldwell x Drake, former state capitol contractors, will make every eff fort to prevent the resumption of work on the capitol building un- less arrangements are made to pay them what is found due by the arbltratorS named by the last legislature. John W. Blaekwood. attorney for Caldwell X Drake, gave out the following state ment today.
 We filed d statement to the effect that If the money IS ap- proprlated 10 pay whatever claims the state justly owes Cald- well X Drake, then We are ready to settle and abide by the findings of the board of arbitration.
 .No other agreement has ever been filed, nor could it be expect ed ot the contractors. under the circumstances, that they would agree to anything else. The senate recognized the justice of this position and passed a bill setting aside all amount to meet those claims This bill did not pass the house, much to the re- gret oI all concerned in the ad- JustInent ot thls matter, as l be- lieve # would have set at rest all qnibbling
 Relative to turning the building over to the state in the absence of specific agreement 10 pay the former contractors. Mr. Black wood said, We will not surreud- CT our rights there untll we have assuranee that these claims will be paid. v
 Up to noon today Gov. Dona- ghey had not heard from the gentlemen lie appointed as state capitol commissioners. but t is believed that all will accept. The appointments 6Sme unsolic- ited, and were not even known 10 the governors private secretary until after they were announced.
 The governor will leave Satur- day for Fayetteville to attend the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the University of Ark ansas, and immediately upon his return will call meeting of the commission, to at once begin work on tine new capitol building. The first thing to be done will be the awarding of the contract for the completion ot the structure
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08
THIS WAS LIVE NEWS
 TWENTY YEARS AGO.
From The New May lesy

W C. Rice picked 22s gallons ct strawberries of of l-1o of an acre.
 Mrs. Peerson, wife of Uncle John Peerson.= is very sick and not expected to live.
 Frank Denver and Dallas Pet ross spent Wednesday evening fishing on Clear Creek.
 Searey X Sons will probably begin the erection of a brick bus mess house after harvest.
 Miss Mac r. Bingham, former ly of Springdale, was married to A. J. Rutledge at Gainesville, Texas. May 20
 John k. Harris will in short time commence the erection of brick business house on the lot next to the drug store ot II. A Daily.
 Philips, Izoudermilk X eo. haYa leased the lot east of the Adventist church from the fail- way company and have begun the erection of the building for their blaming mill.
 Judge Hale and wife, \. NJ. kennan and daughter Miss Willie and l.. r. Haywood left Wednesday night Tor It. Worth, Texas, to see the great Sprlng Palace and 10 visit relatives.
 Mrs. J \. (. Blackburn came down from Rogers Monday, re- turning the same day. Miss Mirtie Petross accompanied her on the return trip te attend the closing exercises of Rogers Aead- emy.
 Sam SeYirr received his official papers from W Washington Wednes- day, aud as soon as hp can fill out hls bond and send It to Wash ingten and get the return papers, he will enter upon his duties as postmaster.
 There is movement on foot to span the stream which crosses Emma Avenue with stone bridge the entire width ol the street. It will cost S250, and it Is proposed that the citizens sub- scribe half that amount and that the city will furnish the remain der.
 \ hog and COW ordinance was up before the council recent ly. Itpassed two readings, but at the meeting Wednesday night It was knocked into state of s'inoeuous disuetude. Every member of the council voted against the ordinance, but we be- lieve most of them were personal ly in favor of 1t.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08

in their district for at least half the school year, or receive equiva- lent tutoring at home The only exceptions are in cases of extreme destltutlon, the parents or guard ian not being able to provide proper clothing, etc, or where the child is mentally or physical ly unable to attend the school, or where the aid of the child is ab- solutely essential to the support of the family. Children living over two and onehalf miles from the nearest Schoolhouse are also excused. In all such cases a certificate eXeusing the parent from liability under the law must be secured.
 Children between the ages of < and l6 years must not be em- ployed in factories or mines or be engaged by persons in any way during the school period unless they have the certificate above mentioned. The person so em- ploying a child will be subject to fine of from S10 to S30, and any parent or guardian who violates the provisions of the law requir- ing the attendance of children at school will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and be subject to a fine of from S10 to S25.
 One or more attendance officers must be appointed by the board in districts that will justify such ppolntment, and 1t shall be the duty of this officer to enforce the law, serve papers III case of vio- Iation, etc, the same as any oth- CT officer Of the law. In districts having no attendance officer to report violations of the law, this duty will devolve upon the clerk of the school board.
 Each town or district of 10,O00
 
 population, III addition to atten- dance officers, may provide q truancy school, where children given to habitual lettering may be looked after. Ineorrigibles and those of vicious disposition are also to be assigned 10 this school and required to attend 1t.
 All fines to be recovered from the operation of the law go into the school fund of the district to help maintain the cost of employ ing attendance officers and mann taining the truancy schools.
 A synopsis ot the school attend ance law must be published in the district at least 10 days be- fore each session of the school opens. l.. k. Democrat.
 The above law applies to Washington, Benton, Madison and Carroll Counties in this sec ton of the state.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08
WANTS AN EARLY START
 WOULD RISE AT ] 4. M.
A Cincinnati Man Has Scheme to Gain Two Hours Each Day.
 President Taft Approves.

Washington, D. Cs, June l.- Get ap Il ; o'clock in the morn ing'
 President Talt likes the idea. Ii the people ol tte United States like 1t. toe, hell issue orders next spring to fiH the clocks. The idea is ta set them ahead two hours oil May and leave them this. way until 0ft.
 F.. II. Murdoek. a fellow eitl- zen of tie president i'll Cincinnati, won Taft,s interest and has or ganized the National Daylight association, the purpose of which k to discover whether the Amer icaE people really want to get up two hours earlier on summer morning..
 We follow the clock foolishly, i'll the summer, says Murdoek The sau fises at o'clock, yet We sleep on during the two finest hours of the day. If we pnsh the time ahead two hours. we would all rIse at , o'clock, though We  would call the hour = The man who followed this plan would get through work two hours earlier than he does now. SAY at } in the afternoon. fhis would give him many hours oI daylight, Tor real recreation. He could easily go to the ball games. The games could start Il c o'clock and run until s It would still be day light at < because s would be 0 by our time.
 sunder the new plan the aver age person would go to bed about s or 9 o'clock.
 Think of the hours of hot con tinement the children would es- cape in school. They would go home at o'clock, but that would be what is now o'clock. a''There would be more time for recreation Ill dayiigfit' sThe sys- tenn would put new. value on parks, playgrouHds and breathing places.
 Mr. Murdockssis shown that, if the, whole country adopts the daylight plan, there will be no difficulty in carrying oAt the sys- tenn. On the N.t day Of May we would allrise at 5 o'clock in the morninA We would turn oure clocks forward to :. It might be rather a sleepy day, but we wouldsgo to bed carly and when we wakened at 5 the next morning lt would seem as natural asif tle hour werereally : 7o'ejoek. And besides thatthe morning air would be gloriousiy inspiring.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Subscriptions to the Twiee-a- Week News are payable strictly in advance, and all papers are discontinued promptly at expira- ton of time paid afor. Watch the date on your paper and send ill your renewal before your time expires. Failure to do so will be taken as an indication that you do not want the paper longer and It will be discontinued according ly.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08

The o. F.. $. Chapter will meet at the City Lodge Hall next Fri day night, June II, 1909. All members are requested to be present as there are several can- didates to initiate.
 Mary P. Deaver, secretary.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Burdock Blood Bittters conquers dyspepsia every time. It drives out impurities, tones tho stom- ach, restores perfect digestion, normal welght, and good health.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08

they were on their way to Kan sas to visit with old friends and classmates. Rogers Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08

It is easier to stop the barking of dog than the singing of a mosquito.