davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

was spent by those present in the most
pleasant manner. Light refreshments
were served. Those Invited were Mr.
and Mrs. Abram Johnson. Mr. and Mrs
J. NJ. Boyden, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Stew
art. and Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Nielsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Johnson enter
tanned DR.. and Mrs. Stewart Monday
Miss Lydia Matson came home from
Ephralm last Tuesday to visit her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Matson.
Mrs Emma Lamont returned from
Salt Lake the first of the week
Funeral services for the baby of Ar
thur Nelson were held from the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson Wednesday
afternoon.
Olive syndergaard went to Richfield
thursday to inspect the office of the
Bell Telephone company.
sir. and Mrs. A. G. Candland, now of
Provo, but formerly of this place were
visitors here this week. They returned
to Provo Wednesday.
Eugene Snow came to Mt. Pleasant
tiVes
Mrs, A. Thompson returned from
Idaho last Sunday.
Salt Lake Friday, where she spent a
week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Eli A. Dey of Fair
view came to Mt. Pleasant Friday to
spend a few days with relatives.
Mrs, Lizzie Herst of Mexico came to
this city the last of the week to visit
HeT HOIner, MIS-. Henry WILCOX.
Maud CarlstOn of Fairview came to-
Mt. Pleasant Monday to spend a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Fred B.
Stoker.
Ed Preston returned from Salt Lake
last Monday.
Berkeley Larsen left for the desert We'd
resday to remain most of the winter.
j. w. Cherry returned Thursday from
Salt Lake, where he has been on legal
business.
Nephi Farnsworth of Bingham is in
this city to spend a few days with old
friends
Mr. and Mrs 4. T. Parry of Manti
went to Salt Lake this week foE few
days visit They will all visit in Provo
before returning
J. c. Barton is reported ILL
Earl Seely left Thursday for Scofield to
look after some cattle.
Miss Vera Seely returned from Salt
Lake last Sunday
The local women of the Woodcraft lodge
gave party Friday evening at the opera
house.
The. Mt. Pleasant postoffice is being re-
modelled this week
John o. Lofgren resigned from the pres
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

idency of the Young Mems association of
the South ward and A. Merz was chosen
to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. and Mrs Hyrum Jorgensen OF Fonn-
tain Green were visitors to this city the
first OF the week.
Miss Lucy Brady Of Fairview and her
brother, Sidney, went to Provo this week
to visit friends and relatives.
The work of the Young Mems Mutual
Improvement association of the South
ward began last Tuesday evening.
Mrs John II. Seely returned from salt
Lake Tuesday, where she has been visit
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Jensen returned
from Salt Lake last Sunday.
Mrs. S. 2. Sorensen went to Provo
Tuesday for a short visit.
Miss Mary Ann Hansen went to Salt
Lake this week.
Miss Edna Sorensen has been visiting
for some time in this city
Mrs Lucy Coates of Idaho is here Wis
iting friends ana relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Toman of Idaho
came down TO attend the funeral of Mrs.
/ Tomans mother.
Henry Coates returned Wednesday from
Mrs. John w Farnsworth left Tuesday
for her home in Idaho after spending the
past two months in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Swalberg of Gun
nison were here to attend the wedding of
\. w. Anderson and Emma Johnson.
Rev. ]. n. McClain of Salt Lake was
a guest of Rev J. Meeker of this city this
Miss ]. Fitzgerald of Spring City was
a Mt Pleasant visitor this week.
Mrs. A. a. Cahoon of Salt Lake has
been visiting in Manh and Mt. Pleasant.
While here she was a guest of Mrs. Ann
Powell.
A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ace Wilcox Wednesday.
The stork left a baby boy at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Seely Tuesday.
Mrs Anton GundersOn returned from
Salt Lake Tuesday.
Mrs. Keddingtin and her daughter, Mrs.
Russell, both of Salt Lake, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brady this week.
William Lund and family have moved
to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson returned
to their home in Bingham after a few
days visit here.
Albert BrOugh Of Garland is visiting
here and in Spring City at present. Mr..
Brough is under the doctors care.
Nephi NybOrg was called to Idaho this
week on account of the illness of mis-
mother.
Will G. Farrell of Salt Lake spent the
past week in this vicinity visiting in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

ciled at the Alleman home for the winter.
ralph snelson is employed at Eureka
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A Houtz hava r7Ova5
to Tucker.
Mrs. Colista Boyer was at salt Lake
last week visiting her son Philip and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Mower were among
the visitors to the state fair last week
Inc w Omans club met at the home of
MIS- N X. Nielsen last Friday The mag
azine article was given by Mrs. Jennie
Boyer The history lesson was led bv
Mrs. Bird Refreshments We're served
Kenneth Condie and Morris Bissel have
I typhoid fever
Gibson 5. Condie is home from Moore
Ida, where his outfit is excavating a
large canal
John Warren was a visitor from Salem
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs J. Z. Hartman have gone
to Knightsville for the winter
The Young Mems Mutual Improvement
association of the Second ward held its
first meeting Of the season last Tuesday
night J. Pierce is president: John Robi-
sen, first counselor; Vern Crandau sec
and counselor, and Ernest Strong. secre-
tary.
John S. Grosbeck is at home from Too
ele on account Of the illness Of one of his
boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bjarnason have
come down from the Strawberry tunnel
where they have been during the summer
Willis X. Daily of Arizona is here this
week visiting with his grandmother. Mrs
Emma Daily. He was born in Thatcher
and had never seen his grandmother un-
til this trip 70 Springviile.
Sylvester Perry, wife and daughter left
here for La GTande, Ore, last Tuesday.
Mrs Perry has been in Springville for the
past two months visiting her mother, who
is i'll.
John MendenhaIrs horse, Harmonica,
won second place as best horse Of any
age at the state fair, and was first in
the 2:f0 trot and second in the 2:A trOt.
VIII Warthan has revived the Industry
of making sorghum mOlasses. He has
forty acres of fine cane, producing high
grade of mOlasses- The boiling process
is under the supervision of Dunnam Van
Leuvan and Sam Buckley, both veteran
mOlasses makers.
Ethel Kelly is i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Ruth Miner of SpringVille &C
compauied Emma Ramsey Norris on her
trip east. They are at present in New
York
Dancing classes now forming at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
State Society,"
MT. PLEASANT.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Mt. Pleasant. Oct. ia society
event OF unusual interest in Mt. Pleas
ant this week was the wedding recep-
ton of y. W. Anderson and Emma
Johnson, given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Anderson, parents Of the
bridegroom, Tuesday evening. An
elaborate dinner was served to the
guests, among whom were President
C. n. Lund, Mr.. and Mrs. John 3. Selby,
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. c. Jacobs, Authnell
Carter, Nellie Macarthur Valentine Lar
sen. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Matson, Ester
and Lydia MatsOn, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Olsen. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy olsen Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Olsen and others. A
qInclng party Was given in the opera
house that same evening in honor of
the young couple They will make
their home in this city.
The ladies of the Twentieth Century
club entertained at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. a !. Stewart Wednesday
evening and in honor of the doctor and
MIS- stewart, who will leave here next
week and move TO Salt Lake to make
their home Delicious refreshments
we're served and pleasant social games
enjoyed. Mrs. George Christensen won
prize at guessing contest. Those
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chris Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs, William Han
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Erickson.
lar, and Mrs, 2. NJ. Nielsen. Mr. and
Mrs W. D. Candland, Mrs. Nils Larsen.
Mrs. Rasmus Madsen, Mrs. May Pat
terson, Mrs Tibbs. Mrs. Winnefred Dib-
blNS' g4lft oyHutISddfOs annie johann
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Jensen, DR..
Ross Anderson. Mrs. John X Madsen
Mrs y. l.. Larsen, Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Johnson.
Mrs. J. W. Cherry, Mrs. II. S. Nelson
Mrs. Andrew knudsen. Winnefred Jen-
sen, MIS-. {. w. Sorensen, Mrs Addfe
Madsen. Mrs. j. F. Jensen.
Mrs. Andrew Knudsen entertained
Wednesday afternoon at a Kensingfon
IN honor of Mrs. a. J. Stewart. The
guests were Mrs. A. J. Stewart Mary
Hansen. Mrs. p. NJ Nielsen. Mrs q
Johansen, Mrs. John Knudsen, Gussie
larsen, Mrs. Andrew Larsen. Mrs. a
=. Bond. Lucille ROlph. Mrs. A 1. Lar
SEN Mrs. c. w. SOrensen, Annie Johan-
sen Maggie Reynolds. Mrs. Hansen.
ar. and Mrs. J. W. Cherry gave q
Of DR.. and Mrs. Stewart The evening
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

Dancing classes now forming at
Christensen's.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

ments have been made for Sunday after
noon services In the North Sanpete stake.
lndianola. A. Larsen and A. Merz; Mil
burn, James w. Anderson and George c.
SOrensen; Fairyiew, Samuel Alfred and
William z. Robinson; Mt. Pleasant South
ward, c. P. Olsen and Clarence Pritchett;
Spring City, Daniel Cook and Irwin Gee
Chester, Heber S. Christensen and T J.
Morley, jr.; Wales and Freedom, mem
bers of the stake presidency; Fountain
Green, members of the stake presidency;
Moroni. T. d. Reese and ]. K. Midgley
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
MONDAY!
15c DAISY
FLANNEL

In pink, light blue, cream and
white. Special for one day. limit
IL yards to a customer, o.
at, a yard ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

Beautiful, rich fur set Of Jap mink, prettily st
Muff is of the large pillow type, accompanied
long throw to match. The entire set lined with
anteed satin. Worth fully $3.50. Specially &c
priced for this week at Observation-Disclosures. = q
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
Next Year.

Next year we win long for the big hats
 That now know our deriding, When faces they are shielding now
 Next year come out Of hiding.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
COWBOY EXHIBITION
 D|SAPPO|NTS CROWD

4 large amount of hard luck turned what might have been an interesting and entertaining performance into a cismal nzzle at Warren on Sunday. Practically nothing except the goat tying came eff as advertised and it was a disappointed and d.sgusted crowd that left the park in the drizzle late in the afternoon. When the stock was being driven from Douglas to Bis bee on Friday night a camp was made or the way and several of the best horses, including the hardest tuckers, were so badly cut up that they could not be used Add to this that some of the performers were net what the management had been led to expect, and the explanation of the failure is simple.
 The performer who was expected to take the bull by the horns and throw him, failed disnally after chasing the brute around the grounds for half an hour. He labored strsnuosuly in a corner of the field but ended by being thrown himself The wild horses' were not wild and only one of them would Luck and is that case the bucE isig was over in a short half minute. After several failures the least vic icus of two steers, the brindle whien had defied the efforts of Texas Jim ;c throw, was finally ridden. The othe.' steer was fit for the bull ring, he was vicious and a fighter and earlier in the day had cleared the park. When others failed Oliver Farmer made the attmpi to ride this vicious brute and narrowly missed losing an eye. the horn of the brute lacerating his face not an inch from the socket of the eye Artheur Farmer. his brothnr. had been previously knocked down by the. beast and was injured about the leg and chest.
 In the goat roping. but three tied their goat. The first man up was Watkins, of the fire department and he roped and tied in thirry-four sec onds. Then four ropers failed to tie Oliver Farmer tied in 70 1-5 seconds and Bill Hilemsn tcok first money Tn 32 flat. second money going to the Bis bee fire department representative.
 More amusement was furnished by the efforts of the spectators to keep out of the way of the infuriated steers especially the vicious red ope, chan from any other source, and this was frequent, the only really safe place be- ing the grand stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
GUN CLUB ENTRIES
 IN OLD PUEBLO

TUCSON; Aug. 2s,-The latest or ganization to signify its willingness to shoot for the attractive p- zcs to De offered at the territor al gun cub tour nament, to be conducted in Tucson next month under the auspices of the Blue Rock Gun club of this city, is the gun club of Williams. With Will l ans added to the list, there will be fourteen distinct clubs in the heid. be- sides a number of individual shooters who will come here from California and other far away points, and bevy of profess onal cracksmen, among who mwill be champions and near champions.
 The new trap which has teen order ed especially for the tournament will be shipped from Cleveland. Ohio, to- morrow. It will take. 1t is figured. about fifteen days for the trap to ar rye, when it will be immed ately in stalled
 Meantime the old trap is being fit ted up with new parts and put into nrst-class condition generally. The old trap will be used as an emergency trap during the shoot. Next Sunday the eighth event for the trophy vii be pulled on.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31

.Sandon out in third for interfer- ence; two out when winning run was scored
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
JEFFR|ES |. k.'S SAM BERCER'S
 SIGNATURE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3o.-A rati- fication of the action taken by sam Berger in signing the tentative articles with Jack Johnson in Chicago is the substance of a telegram received today by Berger from Jeffries, who is in Ger many.
 Berger contended that Jeffries niis- understood what he had done and to- day showed the following cablegram:
 Agreement satisfactory. Inform newspapers that your action was au- thorized by me. Berger declared that the cablegram made it certain that the big fight would take place.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
August 30, 1909

HuSuot VI i0O0 Dear Friend:
 Have you gone back to school? have.
 What do you have for lunch? l get some nice cookies and some chipped beef and cheese and things at the grocery. Mama says its lots nicer and cheaper and lots less trouble than baking things for me.
 And then Mama helps me with my lessons too, and she says that is better than spend ing so much time in the kitchen. Your friend,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
No reup, . aeaeer .f "puneh.-

A hearty laugh had gone almost around over the story of the fisher man who. to locate the place on the lake where he had had good luck, cut nick in the side oi his boat. "Almost around" for the Englishman sat sol. emn and silent. About five minutes later. however. he awoke with a roar Of laughter. and when asked the sreu- ole. replied: Well. wouldn't it be . eorking good joke if that fisherman got a different boat the next time he went out!"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
Mrs. Gertrude B. FIeischer.

Will De In Cananea Tor eight days, beginning Sept. 18th with samples and designs for ladies tailored suits, cloaks. skirts. dresses waists and all ready to wear apparel all garments to order guaranteed to fit. Headquarters at Alexandria hotel for eight days only.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31

Bisbee .....2o100 00o0oo o1- Douglas ....1e 011O0 O 0 2-5
 Summary-Earned runs, Bisbee. ?. Douglas, 2; three base hits. Woods. Woollen; two base hits. Woods, Cobb. Bosquet; stolen bases, Sandon 2, Cobb 2; sacrifice hits. Ward. Wool len; sacrifice fly. Corr; double plays. Ward to Godfrey, Ward to McCann, Ford to Sandon to Bousquet, Kane to Woollen to Bosquet; struck out by Wilkins, 3; by Kane, 6; bases on balls of Wilkins. g.; hit by pitcher, Kane t2), Harper; left on bases. Bisbee. z. Douglas, II; first base on errors. Bis bee. 3. Douglas. 2; umpire. Mcintosh; time. 2:15.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
Bird. Foresaw storm.

A German officer describes in the Rote kreuz a curious scene he wit messed on a ride in southwest Africa. A number of yultures. eagles and oth- CT large birds suddenly gathered op the trees at one place. A few dark clouds were visible. and ere long there was a violent tropical storm The wa ter penetrated into holes in the ground, from which presently emerged large numbers of snakes, scorpions and mice, and these the birds bounced upon and devoured.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
B!s6EE, OUT |! LUCK, LOSES
 HARD GAME

II was Douglas luck and Kane E:ck that beat Bisbee in the game at Shelter City with the Demons on Sun day. When it is said that Kane is lucky no attempt is intended to de cry his pitching ability. for he is a pitcher and when at his best is prac- tically invincible. though he is moi now a well man. Still Kane hes had luck against Fl Paso. when he was hit hard and won out against it, at Cananea when he was again pun,- meled, but this team simply swamped the Quien Sabes with hits. and Sna- day it was Bisbees turn to feel that luck Bisbee outbatted the Demons and outfelded them as well. but on the other hand the aforesaid Demons simply outlucked the Muckers.
 Douglas was out after the game Sunday for the defeat administered 10 the pets on Saturday stung, hurt and ranked. The Demoniacs were out for revenge with big capital roll ing R, but at that they narrowly os- eaped second defeat at the ha',is of the despised Muckers, now no longer despised but held in high es- teem in Douglas. Hence Kane was put in to pitch for the home team. and a new one named Wilkins was given a tryout by Bisbee. He looks good anl held the Demons we'll aside from some wildness, for he gave seven passes. walking four and hit. ting three.
 Captain Woods opened the matinee with a smashing two sacker. was sac rificed to third by Ward and scored on Godfrey's hot one through Harper. Meantime McCann had singled and ambled in on Corr's fly to right. Bis bee two.
 Douglas got brsy with two men down. Captain Wolfe was givel pass and scored when Cobb doubled. One run.
 In the third Bisbee got another. Woods pasted out a beautiful three baser. By the way he hit safely four times Sunday for seven bags, and the lsnky captain scored his second run on Wards timely single.
 Douglas scored one in the fourth and one in the fifth. tying the score. and after that the game went seven innings more without tally. Then it looked as If Bisbee had won out. Boswell singled. Wilkins bunted and Danny Ford bungled it. Boswell kept on for third and was thrown out. Cliff ford to Wooien- Woods singled and put Wilkins on second. Ward hit to Kane and he threw to Woolen who retired Wilkins and assisted Ward out to Bosquet. Woolen bungled McCann's hit and Woods ambled in with the tie broken. But then came Douglas luck Kane fouled out, Sandon walked and sto,e second, Harper bunted and both runners beat the ball standing on first and third. Wolfe hit to Godfrey who made a lightning throw to the pan and nipped Sandon. And then the hoodoo got in his fine work for Boswell got under cobb's long fly and then muffed 1t sadly, Harper scored and Douglas went wild, for the game was saved. Then Bosquet, the ungainly first baseman. hit out a beauty and the game was won.
 The following is the synopsis of the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
BiSbee Suit Club and Cleaning
 Works.

Pressing Club. Four Suits Pressed per month. $2oo. First $1.oo paid in Suit Club may win $4ooo suit of clothes made to order. Cleaning, Dyeins, Repairing. Upper Main Street, next to Palace Undertaking Parlors. L. L. STEWART.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-09-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACT.
0RS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned clerk of The Town of
Point Pleasant, Mason County, West
Virginia, until Z o'clock, P. NJ, Oc-
tober 18th, 1909, for the grading and
paving of Wand street (brick furn-
ished by the town. from 18th to 18th
streets; number of cubic yards of
dirt estimated to be excayated and
removed 1850; and said excavation
shall not be less than Q inches from
top of cement gutter, and the street
to have not less than s inches of
gravel and 9 of said thereon for bed
of brick. The street to have 5 Qches
of crown and properly graded eoedge
of gutter and brick to be sufficiently
coated with sand after being laid;
the dirt to be hauled by contractor
from two lower squares to point on
Wand street between lst and Srd
street, and from two upper squares
to the road near mud bridge, the dis
lance to either point about one-fourth
of mile, the dirt to be dumped on
street as directed by the street COM
missioner, but same to be spread BY
him. All of said work to be done
in workmanlike manner under direc-
ton of the street committee; con-
tractor to give bond in the penalty
of 100000 for the faithful per-
Torrance of contract.
The Council reserves right to re-
ject any or all bids.
W. c. wHALEY. Clerk.
Sent oo-ow
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-09-29
ofZthe Battle of Point
Pleasant.
THE ONLY EXHAUSTIVE HISTORY OF THE GREAT BATTLE EVER WRITTEN
BY VIRGIL A. LEWIS.

Compiled from original of normation
used in its preparation contemporary documents every
ment work the result of extending
thirty Among the subjects treated foowing
L. The Virginia Frontier n l774.
g The Indian Nations of the Ohio Wilderness.
s. County Organization Ridge at that time
A. Lord Dunmores Warts causes.
s. Preliminary campaign under Major Mcdonald.
g. Lord Dunmore's plans of campaign.
T. His organization of the Northern Division of the Army
s. Its westward march under the command of his Lodship.
g. Mastering of the Southern Division a Camp Union.
TO- Organization in DetThe Augusta County Regiments the Bo
tourt County Regiment; and the Fincastle Battalion.
H. Westward march of the Southern from
Camp Union Camp Point Pleasant Great Kama
wha.
L. The Battle of Point Pleasant the Chief Dunmoe
War-accounS written by participants therein
49, The killed and wounded in battle.
a. List of the wounded aerward pension rolls of Virginia
IS The Virginian Army in the Ohio Wilderness
To- The preliminary Camp Charlotte agreed upon
L. The supplemental treaty Pbur year, which confirm
ed and ratified the terms of the treaty Camp Charlotte
IS Influence of the Battle Point Pleasant upon subsequent his
tory of our country
49, Payment Virginia of the expenses Lord
DunmOre's War. Entire cost of war ss5o,ooO.oo
CO. Rosters of eleven of the thirty companies Point Pleasant
names.
e. Extracts from the Virginia Gazette relating War
9e The aer- the Point Pleasant
IS. KinShp of the who fought battle
e. History and description of the great Monument
tle6eld
These but few of the topics which deliberately
The book nicely printed beautifully illustrated substantially
bound in CLOTH 1t should be library every home,
cal history is read and studied
1t will be sale few days Van elders Drug Store
Point Pleasant w. Va
SThe has been privately printed for the author from his
manuscript History of Lord Dunmos War, small edition
has been issued ssse you get it. Price Sl.5O.