davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-31
Surprise Party.

Surprise Party.
One of the most enjoyable informal
lawn parties of the summer was held
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Fish, GIG East Rose street last evening,
when a party of Yoemen laden with
good things to eat dropped in to spend
the evening. The surprise was on the
Yoemen, however. for the Fishes re-
ceived word of the affair and had a
supply of watermelons on hand, which
were eaten on the lawn Mrs. r. L.
Britain carried off the honors in the
watermelon contest. Mrs Alice Agnew
won the golden piano" for locating
the chicken. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. H H.
Britain, Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Britain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Gregory. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. o. Webster, Mr.. and Mrs C. r.
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Cox, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Ward Mrs. Alice Agnew, Mrs.
Nellie Fox, Mrs. d. E. Prescott, Miss
Minnie Fat, Miss Ada Austin, Geo. E.
Kennedy, H. B. Leedy Mrs. Marie
Larsen, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Fish
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-31
Annraisers' Report.

Inventory and appraisment of the
state Of the late Louesa r. Dixon was
er.5 in the Office of the county clerk
mi. morning. showing both the real
and nersonal property to be worth
about $2O.47O5O The appraisers are
r N Fine. \. W. Labbon and w. B.
Brooke.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-31
Married in This City.

Carl Adams and Miss Nettie Phillips
were married at the home of Rev. S
G. Fisher, pastor of the Contra
Christian church, yesterday evening al
$50. The couple will make theil
home in Walla Walla. The ceremony
was witnessed by only two of theil
closest friends
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-31
Off for the Hills.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharpstein will
leave the city next Monday for Cold
Springs, in the Blue Mountains,
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer camping.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-31

Toner for the erection of a modern
$4,000 dwelling on Palouse street, near
Craig. Work has been started, and will
be rushed through to early completion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-31
For $4,000 Home.

Building Inspector William Metz
Yesterday issued a permit to Wilbur
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-31

NANrED-TO BUY A FIRST CLASS, SECOND
hand Pope Toledo Touring Car, little used 404o a. p;
az low cash figure Address with description ana
price f 61-Office
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-31
Put-Up Job.

Put Up Job.
That the list has been padded from
an old directory simply to make good
impression on the uniniIlated is quite
apparent. 1t was a difficult matter to
find respectable young ladies who
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-31

The AID Columns of this sell for almost anything
bvbe from old clothes automobiles
EMPLOYEES Turn NOWhy wonderfully
INTERESTING
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-31

.OR SALE-IO h r. POPE TOLEDO TOURING CAR.
uaw coil storage batteries and wiring, complete.
snuly Smith Battery Garage. in Michigan
AZ. and 2sd-st Address Z Al 24-Qthce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
ne 81 me
Essentials

De happy homes of to-day rs ya
naaI Information as 20 the best method
promoting health and happiness ano
fHt living and knowledge of the world b
products.
Products Of actual excellence and
-a1uab.c claims trlthlully presented
0l which have attained 60 worldwide
acceptance through the approval Of the
"rl-Iniomed of the World not of indi-
udHlh only, but of the many who have
h' happy faculty Of selecting and obtain
Dogs Ihe best the world affords
Doc Of the products of chat Glass; Of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy approved by physicians and CONF
H.aa.i by the Wou-lniormed Of the
h'Hdasa valuable and wholesome family
AHai.ye Is tho wcll-known Syrup of Fig
and Elixir OF SIENNA. TO get .t beneficial
ELECTS always buy the genuine, manu-
Aeiwni by the California Fig Syrup Co,
on1. and ior sale by on leading druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
LEGISLATIVE DOCKET


b. N. SO. So by NMams-lt.l
20 the national guard. Its maintenance.
ana thc JAWS governing lts oo.dl,t.
p. d. Nu. i--, by Buuk.I h.u-rro-
Niuins fOI the erection oil urId-cs boz
Emery, San Juan and UInttb ,o.uties.
aud mallns au Appropriation therefor.
$. D. 40. 90 boy huLou. prohlb.tD.
Use circulation oI del0E3t.ry stall.
ments concerning uauks and trusts
ii. b. $50. - uy haker-p Providing for
Che exercise Ul tlo uent uI .mIn.A, do.
main uy foreign corporations
BILLS KILLED BY THE SENATE
s. b. no. Go. by Badger Providing
lor tho exemption from dc.t of home
stolda.
b. 49, 80. 81, by Badsor-ReIauns to
nOmestCads.
S. b. No. as. by Badser-Rc.auug To
homeatcads.
d. D.. 40. a. boy Busseu-Hoatng TO
The fees of Che sheriff
NEW BILLS IN HOUSE.
d. b. no. 2ls. by Murdock-prohlblt-
lnB the employment OBJ persons under
"a years of ago boz operating engines
motors or other power devices attached
to elevators or holsts. Referred to
committee ON labor.
BILLS PASSED BY WDusE.
s.. -. no. so. by Badgor-Authorlz.n
the district attorney 100 judlliu dis
uicts having a population Of 1000 OF
more Inhabitants 90 appoint an assist
amt. and providing the qualifications,
salary and duties of said assistant.
"a b. No. ll6. boy cOmmittg ON mauI-
features and commerce--Prohlhit
The unauthorized use OF the name or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

viding penalties FOR The theft OF hrasses
or journal bearings from locomotives
Senate bin No. ms. by Miller. lovynr
a state tax of ono-half mill for high
school purposes.
Senate bin no 15 by " X. Smith.
providing for appeals from justice
courts
Senate bin No. IS. by Kuchler. pro-
viding for the payment OF travelling oN-
peuses OF district judges.
House bill No li2. by Ashton per-
hitting cities and counties TO contribute
20 the entertainment of the visitors to
tho @. A. r. encampmont.
House bill No. Sd, by committee on
mining and smelling, providing eminent
domain for smelters.
House bin No. 1898, by Bakor, iucrcas-
Ing the salary OF the reporter of docl-
sions OF the supreme court.
Third Reading
Senate bin No. &c. 10y Badger. proyid-
ing that an hearings On divorce cases
shall be- before a court, and not mas
ter, and that the hearings shall be pub
ne.
Senate bin No. 80. by p " Smith.
regulating assignment of uneaued
wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
BILL FROM THIRD HOUSE
JunLct without the "Hirod Hands Is
subject Of RcactiOuary Measure.

tupI.,t Nitbout the "Hircd Hands is
-, - R..,ti,uar, Measure.
wednesday next in spite "I lNe NeaFS
IsefgIaUve calendar stll tu Dee ground
.,-t a. ......,.i.. ....,r. .... .,f..,-s O.
..'''''
western racine iiaIn lo VIC" 0h. a'''
beds at Wond0yer Senator Carl A..
qsa.,ar declared Yesterday afternoon
.,-.'.,. ~. ....-. .... ,......-,-.. t...t
.nN1 W, ~ ..,..,,,. t..i....s..i o., lfs
VIC W., ''.n. t,. b.. ',,.',,.s1 t,gl-,, tt.
o . ti t.5 ,..tb r.r. 1r . .,|ra ta
u'p. e-,.,,. ll,.-to. rl.-ar.,.
Nm, ..5 4.-r.. sm.tr
.rt,., .,1a wanted M lrlp f1r Inc dHv
lnos' W.u ,-l p.irt,-r..r rur..r
,-...lt.. No.. e..l, san. Irnr g.
..t et,.l... JyuII.r-. lgH.,r and
I.i.'a ~.
.ri.' t..t tr.f tIrs .omr.IIt.. ...-.. nf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

Harry DENLY and Martha williams
of salt Lake
Jcns p. Nielsen of Bichfold and Mar
tina Sorcnseu Of College
George Sole and Sarah who'd of
MN Greek
p. j. watkins OF HarrsvUe and
May Burton of Ogden.
Leroy Sween and Ethel white OF
Salt Lake.
Fred A. Jackson and Mabel T.. Camp
bell Of salt Lake.
Leonard A. Kesler, Jr. and Alta
Maud Harrison of salt Lake.
Thomas Hatch NJ Br8ut canada, and
Anna Pierce of Roosevelt Utah.
Andrew j. Peterson Of Theodore and
Emo NJ Gray Of Salt Lake
J. Brigham wilson and lota lluus-
ker OF Midway.
Albert Lingard and Annie craven
of salt Lake.
Ulysses j. wall and Jeanne a. Nc
CsrdeU Of Tiuuc
w. III. Rockwell OF Murray and Ar
villa sorensen of Sanpetc county.
stephen s Buckwalter Of salt Lake
and Eliza HinchclinC OF ogden.
Robert +. Lee OF Mammoth and LII
he May Pampln Of Taylors,ille.
James Emsley and Mrs. Susanna
Seal OF salt Lake.
William II. clark ~ Upton and Annie
Tairclnugh OF salt lake.
Hans n Jensen Of Union and Anna
C.. Larsen of salt Lake
Joe Pichenstein and Anna Pauiey of
Helper.
John Davies. Jr., Of Salt Lake and
Mary O. Parlin OF Salt Lake
Dilworth Woolley OF Raymond. Cam
ada and Hattie schoenfeld ~ salt
Lake City
Dclbert Joczln OF NH Greek and
Elizabeth Scott Of Big Cottonwood
r. j.. Baker and Mrs. Georgia Find
ley Of Salt lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
EUREKA.

The Degree OF Honor conducted an
enjoyable card party last Saturday
evening at their lodge rooms ia the
Odd Fellows Hall In the card playing
prizes were awarded 20 Hrs. Plummer
and Dan Field. The consolation prizes
went Co Mrs. I'll Berry and Henry
RunncllE. A delicious luncheon was
served and the evening was an eujoya-
Die one for all.
Ulysses /. Wall and Miss Jennie III.
MCCaudelI. both Of Ilutc Junction,
were married iu salt Lake Thursday.
Tho young people are well known I'm
Eureka, where they have host Of
friends who viii join ln cOngratula-
tions and well wishes. Mr.. Wall 10
connected with the salt Lake Route
as conductor on the freight which
handles the Tluuc business, ana the
bride is the daughter OF Mr.. tina Alrs.
McCardel OF rinuc Junction, and
very popular young lady.
f.. D.. Lee OK Mammoth and Miss
Lille May Pampiin, Of the same place.
were married this week. They viii rec
side at Mammoth where they have
great number of friends who viii
extend 60 them best wishes
Robert Dixon of BIackfoot. Idaho.
ls here Tor visit among friends.
u. q. sullivan returned home sun
day evening after ana absence ol three
weeks. spent ut Hot Springs, ARK
Mrs. sullivan is stIll az Hot Springs
Mrs Ben Ihurmoud was called TO
SautaqlIu Tuesday by the illness of
her mother Mrs. Boyle.
Masquerade dance arc announced
N H. D.
at tho former place on Tuesday and
tho latter Wednesday,
Mrs Der. lee is visiting friends
iu Salt Lako for few days.
Mr. and Mrs Folgcr were in salt
/ Lake Thursday
Tho ladies of the Maccahees gave
] "a farewell surprise party az their hail
! in the M.u". Union building Medues-
] daE evening |u honor of Mrs Earl
/ TomIInsaU. who VIII leave in few
days t0 make her home boz Salt Lake.
/ lt was tau I.-u'ar meeting night for
] Che order and about nfty ladies WCTn
! present AN murumptu program was
l "a part off OBJ. evening" entertainments
] followed hF 70 luncheon.
Aims prank HrssIsy and Mrs. g. BE-.
/ Hush ue.a bon Salt Lake this week.
Th. Tuuc lodge of Elks win hold
| "a au.I.I session nsRt Thursday uleht
at fH. E.NH pavilion which Will he
I ou.u n. .H E|Ie ana their wives and
I sWeaf hearts From preparations being
I mad. H H expected chat This win He
the ao..H event Of the season.
The lHae s.a1 Monday cynne
] Wasn.n....H birthday marked fle
/ formal .u.HHu Hl tlo remui % 70 .l-
I wilton TH. HuH| WHs F.rou mI.r iHs
/ 3Iro.t0n of tH. E.ae and was suIel-
/ l1 SUCCESS.
N.. Lf.. schmidt returned sau..
Iay nm aH L.he. after visit 1.
tao n..a. .H Ms Mary m.y or-
mr.y '. l." City
M# d. Az UnseI uas thr rua.. 1f
Salt Laea friend. ta.s week.
Miss geusroy. sullivan. Ma Par
rau ana NIee Poster returned Mal-
d1y aft.r ieH aa}s soiouu n sllt
/ l.aE.
A pretty BONE wedding 600. place
"wednesday evening at tho homo 1f
I Nr and Mrs MarerlluH schmidt an q
O'clock Tho young people who were
] i0Iued In marriage were CHar'aa A
Brown and Miss MardaIeur Hulh tNe
I daughter OF Mrs schmidt The core
munf Raa performed hy bishop B0rlp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
DISCUSSION IN HOUSE.
Barnette's Bin ON Corporation Tax
Arouscs Opposition.

Barnctte's Bin ON Corporation Tax
Arouscs Opposition.
The CHIEF piece de resistance in the
line OF discussion iu the house yester-
day was III 3. IOl by Baruette. The
measure provides Tor the reduction of
tho amounts paid by certain corpora
lions as license tax, and cXempts miu-
ing companies which own prospects. not
yet iu the dividend uayiug stage, from
the tax According 90 the new bin. The
taxes the companies shall pay are
placed al IS for those with a. capital of
less than $4,000 and run up 90 $40 for
companies with capital of over $780,
600 and $50 for AIN over $500 600. This
schedule 0oes not include those mining
companies which pay "a tax on their
net proceeds or output
The stand taken by the opponents of
the bin was that when the measure
passed the legislature two years ago.
the state needed the money and us
practically the same condition of The
treasury exists today. the bin should
remain as it IS now ON the statutes.
HURTS LITTLE COMPANIES
Those favonuE the passage of The
bin as amended contendcd that the
present law imposes au injustice on
small mining companies which have
Incorporated and are attempting TO
make mines out of prospects. The
measure tended toward disgouragiug
/ the opening of new prospects and would
| iuiure the mining Industry Go that eN-
| tent.
The measure finally passed. but Rock
H. Pope OF Wasatch gave notice that
he would move for reconsideration to-
| day
House bill t16 by Hansen. prohibiting
the unauthorized use of the name or
picture OF any public official or insti-
tuition for advertising purposes, with
/ out the consent OF the individual or i'm
stitutiOu. passed the house yesterday
/ by a unanimous vote. Representative
/ McCrackcn OF Weber opposed the pro-
vision OF the bin giving any official au-
| thority 90 permit his name TO be used
! for advertising purposes and offered
/ am amendment taking the matter out OF
/ their hands altogether. The amendment
I failed
Representative Cannon said he
! thought the matter would better be
| left with the man holding the office. He
| said as a citizen he had right 20
! photograph anything Doe liked and Co
/ use the picture for any purpose he
/ pleased.
Tho railroads were given credit Tor
advertisiug the ciues OF the state
| and tho state itself by publishing
! pamphlets containing pictures of pub
/ DE buildings. and the right 10 do 40
I ought not Co Doe curtaled. The bill
| was passed without change.
RepresantatIEo Archibald of summit
] ,-..HrrHat. aasaH f.r uaTrnie-i1n 90 Zee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
LEGISLATIVE SlDELlGHTS.

THE newspaper men Of the house we're
asl evening the guests ~ brigham
cIagg representative from Salt Lake
county and chairman Of the judiciary
committee of the house Mr. Clegg
took "the bunch over 20 the Colonial
whore they Witnessed the production of
The gingerbread Man." after which he
was host 40 dinner at tho Louvre. The
consensus OF opinion was that Brig
s fully ss good o. not better host than
Doe is orator which is saying great
deal
Commencing next Tuesday. morning
sessions win be held by the house o.
representatives. beginning at 1890
o'clock. The afternoon sessions viii be
held al Q O'Clock ass usual, but no session
viii be held at all next Wednesday,
when the legislature will 10 TO western
Utah TO inspect the salt beds as the
guests Of the Western Pacific.
An invitation was read iu the house
yesterday inviting the members TO at
tend O. military bah 20 De given Mon
day night at Logan. under the auspices
of Tho state Agricultural college. A
similar invitation was read ia the sen-
ate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
FREE
Pill
CURE
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits
OF Pyramid Pile Cure.


What 10 Has Done For Othcrs, 10 Can
30 For Nou.
We have testimonials by the hume
drcds showing aU stages kinds and do.
grows of plleG which have been cured
by Pyramid Pile Cure.
10 YOU could read those unsolicited
letters you would BOO doubt po to the
nearest drug store and buy ga box of
Pyramid Pile Cure at once. price fifty
cents.
We do not ask you to do this Send
us your name and address and we win
send SOU "a trial package by mail free.
We know what the trial package
win do. 10 many cases 10 has cured
piles without further treatment lC DO
prove its value to you order more from
your druggist at Soc q box This is
fair. is 10 uot7 Sampiv nl out free
coupon and mail TODAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
TINE
TIME

The regular monthly meeting of the
salt Lake stake relief society win poe
held iu the Fourteenth ward chapel
Saturday Feb 20 at O'Clock. a
large attendance is desired
Tho High Priests Quorum of tho
Salt Lake stake VIII meet Boo the
Seventeenth Ward Han at no O.. m.
SUNDAY. Feb. 2k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
Sticky Sweating
Palms

after taking salts or cathartlc
waters-did you ever notice that
weary all gone foeling-the palms
OF your hands sweat-aud rotten
TASTE in your mouth - Cathartics
only move hy sweating your bowels
Do a lot OF hurt-Try q CASCA-
RET and see how much easier the
job is done -- how much better
you feel d
CAsCARETs roc q bon Tor weeks
treatment go druggists Biggest SELLER
in The world Miliou bones mouth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
Church Elctite$.

Regular services Of tho Church Of
Jesus Christ of Lattor-day Saints viii
be held On the Tabernacle az p. M.
tomorrow. Sunday. Sunday school at 10
g. mu and meetings in the city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
Other CHURCHES


Services win be held in the variou,
non Mormon churches tomorrow as Pol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

episcopal.
ST. Marks cathedral 225 cast First
South street. Rev. Benjamin Brewster
delu--Serylces for the first Sunday in
Lent Holy communion az $50 a. M;
Sunday school at $50; morning prayer,
litany ana sermon al n. evening pray
er and sermon az 1880 Visitors are
always welcome.
So. Andrew's Associate mission viii
hold the following services.
At St. Johns chapel. Logan avenue
and Ninth Elst-Sunday school $50 a.
ms morning service. 1890. There VIII
be- weekday service during Lent on
Thursday evening at 7.45. The subject
Of the address ou Thursday VIII Doe 'Thr
Four Gospels and Where They Game
From
At st. Peters chapel b5l north Sec
oud West-HoIy communion. 9 %. m.t
sunday school. gas "a ms evening
prayer $780, The Weekday services al
ST. Peters chapel viii De on Tuesday
and Friday afternoons at 3.f5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

A T|-T| H0W' W"ddIHF f00| nII"
Wednesday evening at tho homo on
SIR and Nrs Mareelius Schmidt an q
O'Clock Tho young people who were
I0.uei In marriage were CHarea A
Brown and Miss MaHdaIeue Holh the
daughter OF Mrs schmidt The core
mnnY Naa performed ny bishop B0rup
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-29
Record Breaking Homeseeksrs' Ex-
es,rsion.


The largest excursion of home
seekers ever gotten together in one
party and on q single trip. was that
which reached here Saturday morn
ing over the Sap railroad under the
mana cement Of the Geo. H. Paul
Land Co. of Washington, lows. and
Corpus Christi, Texas.
There were twelve coaches, ten
Pullmans and two hotei cars. besides
a dining car and = baggage car, al
together making a solid vestibule
train of fourteen cars. There were
nearly 400 homeseekers aboard and,
with very few exceptions, all came
from points outside of the State of
Texas.
The twelve passenger coaches were
scheduled rs leaving the following
cities, One each from PittsburR, Pa,
Chicago, Ill. Muscstine. Iowa, Oma-
ha. Neb.. snd four from Kansas City,
No, The coach from Pittsburg con-
tained people from Virginia, Pennsyl-
vsnia, Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky.
This cas- was under the direct man
eeement of Mr.. Frank B. Bannister,
who has his headquarters at Pitts
burg, and d doing yeoman service in
exploiting the virtues and supefiori-
ties Of the Texas Gulf Coast country.
The big special train was about
twenty-four hours late In reaching
Corpus Christi and did not arrive
here until late Saturday morning.
when it should have arrived here
caused By = severe blizzard In the
north making fast running extreme
" dangerous. On its arrival here the
special train was Immediately switch
ed over the new tracks to the Tex
Mex. and hauled to Robstown.
On reaching Robstown, the excur-
sionists found forty vehicles to take
them over the lands owned by the
Geo. H. Paul Co. The beautiful
weather, the balmy air. the warm
sunshine and the soft gulf breezes all
combined to put new life into the
passengers, and many were the ex-
pressions of delight and pleasure
heard on all sides. II was indeed q
relief to once again be out in the
open, under the blue skies of heaven
in mid-winter, without the cold
blasts of q fierce arctic storm chill
ing the verv marrow in your bones.
And to add to the pleasures OF these
visitors from the north the birds
were singing and the wild flowers OF
the prairies gazed Hospitality upon
them as II inviting them to come and
live forever among them.
That the exeursionists are not come
out of idle curiosity and for the
mere sake of making trip to escape
the rigors Of the northern climate.
is evidenced by the great interest
they show and the painstaking care
they manifest in learning the truth
about the country. If they do not
purchase on their frst trip they gen
orally come again. On this excursion
Mr.. Paul informed the Caller repre-
sentative, his company sold nearly
100000 worth of land. and this
amount would be. augmented quite
materially before the train reaches