davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21
HER ASHES ENTOMBED.
Mortal Remains of Mrs. Hayes Con-
signed to a Vault.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 21-AlI
that is mortal of Mrs. Margaret Howell
Jefferson Davis Hayes, the tiny metal
lie urn of ashes, rests in the little vault
honors for the daughter of the Con-
federacy we're as simple as she had
wished. There was no show or display
of any kind the service being the usual
Episcopal form, with the singing of two
favoriate songs of Mrs. Hayes.
The beautiful residence, located on
famous Cascade avenue and overlook
ing Colorado college campus was
thronged by the friends of the family.
Crowds gathered in the neighboring
streets to pay their last honors to the
dead In the throng were hundreds of
southern persons, visiting here at this
season of the, year, who seemed deeply
affected as they stood with barred
bear the casket, in which the urn of
ashes had been placed away from the
house and tc the cemetery.
Owing to the unavoidable absence
from the city of Rev. Arthur n. Taft
rector of st. Stephens church, where
Mrs. HAYES was member, the Rev.
w. G. Hedrick, assistant pastor. Of
fciated, assisted by the Rev, Henry
Rutgers Remsen of Grace Episcopal
church. The usual Episcopal form was
used.
A touching feature of the service was
the carrying of the casket from tie
house by young men friends. Mrs.
Hayes was beloved by the young people
of the city and it was especially fitting
that they should act as bearers The
honorary bearers followed.
al of the members of the Immediate
family were present. They were ].
Addison Hayes. the husband, Mrs. Var
ina Hayes Webbs, Jefferson Hayes
Davis, Mrs. Lucy Hayes and William
Hayes. children. Dr. Gerald B. Webb,
the son-in-law, and the grandchildren
were also present.
The casket was buried in a wealth OF
flowers such as has been rarely seen
here. Among the most notable pieces.
were wreathes from the officials of the
First National bank, of which Mr..
Hayes is president. and from it's en-
,Sloyes, ,.r,..se asl-
Memorial services viii be held at the
Episcopal churches of the city on SGa-
day. one in the morning and one in the
afternoon, arrangements for which will
be announced later. 1t is probable that
the ashes Will be taken to Richmond.
Va, in October. and that they will be
accompanied by Mr.. Hayes and ali of
the members of his family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21
POLICEMEN IN JAIL.
Must Stand Trial for Absence From
Duty Without Leave.

New York, Ju-y 21.-BIore trouble IS
in store for Acting Police Captain Aug
Ilst Kuhue. when he Is released tOmOr-
row from the Raymond street jail,
RrookIyn. where he has been serving a
40 dav terms for contempt Of court in
retaining certain pictures in the rogues
gallery. Since Captain Kuhne has been
II TAIL a new police administration has
come into power and it is reported that
ir,stead Of going back to his old work
- head OF the Brooklyn detective bu-
reatI.s he will be assigned to an outlying
district and that further he viii be
rlaced on trial for being absent from
duty without permission. He was grant
ed only % days leave Of absence. as
the law does not permit a longer leave
ard II was expected that a second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21
The Modern Figure
How ID Roam Beauty of Form


The vagaries of Fashion are a great trial
to ladies inclined to overstoutness; but it
is a great mistake to go In for physical
repression in the shape of special stays
Fasting and violent exercising are also
dangerous. One very soon becomes limp,
depressed and sallow of complexion when
such methods of getting thin are adopted
There is absolutely no necessity to study
dietetics or deprive ones self of whole
some rest and bodily comforts.
The following is a prescription which
will restore beauty of form without any
sacrifice of health or strength. Any drug
gist will make it up for you or supply the
harmless ingredients, viz: u OF. Marmola,
u OF. Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic.
II OF. Peppermint Water. The dose is
one teaspoonful after each meal and at
bedtime.
Don't be afraid of a good appetite, es-
pecially as the digestive system will be
much benefited by this simple treatment.
Indeed, the whole body is beautified, and
the reduction of weight occasions no
wrinkles. The skin and complexion are
rebeautified
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21

Miss Sue Gay of Kansas City and
Miss Antoinette Weaver of Lawrence
were in Topeka yesterday for a lunch
con which their cousin, Mr.. Fred S.
BuIlene, gave them at his bungalow
on Fillmore street. Miss Alice Lakin
and Mr.. David L. Lakin were also
guests. Monday evening Mr.. Bullene
gave roasting ear dinner for Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Scott Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dick Alden and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l. Mitchell:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Lewis gave
an informal dinner at the Topeka club
Tuesday evening for their guest, Miss
Edna Diehl, Of Cleveland, o,
Miss Veronica Miller and Miss
Genevieve Miller of st. Marys were in
town yesterday guests of Dr.. L. H.
Mum. They returned today accom-
Gladys and Hazel Van Deuzen, who
will visit them for a few days. DR..
Mum gave a dinner for his guests at
the Topeka club last night.
GaIen Nichols goes to the trouble
to write from Muskogee denying it.
Says. there's nothing in it. So cheer up
girls!
The first Of the Wednesday dinner
dances which are to be given at the
will take place tonight. The Satur-
day night dinner dances will also be
continued.
=
Mrs. Charles w. Merriam gave a
small luncheon today for Mrs. Charles
w. Jones. of Chicago, who is the guest
Of Mrs. John Clark Harmon.
= -
. One Of his friends in the automobile
set called up a Topeka man last night
and asked him to go for ride He
accepted and few minutes later
man in the horse-and- buggy set ex-
tended him a second invitation.
''Sorry!'' he replied airily, ''but 1 just
promised to go out with Bilkins in his
new car" Half an hour afterwards
Bilkins telephoned to say that the ear
had met with an accident and they
would have to take another evening
for their drive. oh, you horse and
buggy! But it was Too Late!
y
The Q. E. DIS of the June '06 class
of the Topeka high school had their
annual picnic at the home of Miss
Ethel Grant Tuesday evening. Those
present were: Miss Josephine Bell,
Miss Nell Belt, Miss Marian Alt Miss
Edith Johnson. Miss Hazel Reed, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21

was a pleated fiounce. The bodice
was cut in pinafore effect. with a soft
fold of the goods on either shoulder,
edged by narrow ruffles of the same.
A wide collar of lace made a dainty
finish at the neck. The sleeves are
rather a departure. having two COM
parativeIy large puffs above the ell
bow and finished with a wide cuff of
lace and folds.
Mrs. L. W. Wilson entertained the
members of the Marguerite club at
dinner Monday night to celebrate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21

Try a new lunch. Eat "Yello,"
the new toasted cornAakes IN the
large yellow package. They are by
far the best toasted cornhakes you
can buy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21

The simply made foulard gown de-
Veloped in serViceable colors is a
every woman; these little frocks fill
so many wants, and are useful for SO
many and various occasions Thia
was developed in the serviceabl
navy blue, spotted with white Tho
skirt with slightly high waistIine,
was cut with deep yoke below which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21

Margaret Beerholm, Miss Edna Kin
caid, Miss Mabel sheldon, Miss Rosetta
Kerr, Miss Nell Mcfarland, Miss Ethel
Grant, Miss Carrie Bush, Miss Mabel
Beeler, Miss Mabel Adams, Miss Min
ma LIGHT, Miss Meta Curry. Miss
Frances Mitchell, Miss Nettie Robin
son. Miss Mabel Higgins, Miss Nell
Skinner, Mrs. Earl Laxman, Mrs.
Winecoop, Miss Wood and the Misses
Ward from Las Vegas, n. NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21
card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the friends who
were so kind to US at the time of the
sickness and death of ]. N. Currier.
MRS. J.. NJ. CURRIER
AND CHILDREN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21

leave of absence for ten days would be
tEranted him. But the new administra-
ton took no such action and now 1t 1s
said that Kuhna must stand trial for
being absent during the last ten days
of his Jail sentence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21

The Prudential state bank savings
accounts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21

Read the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21

Speaking of plutocrats. a thrifty
Country club caddy has $500 "fn the
bank" which is $500 more than sor e
of the people he caddies for will ever
save.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21

the tenth anniversary of the society.
Mrs. Sam Guy of Chicago and Mrs.
James Forsythe of The Needles,
Cal, were among the guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21

II have a new ice box" said a To-
peka man today land it holds a. case
Of beer and pint of milk besides
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21

Mail Orders sent
express paid
in Kansas
except heavy
dcmestics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21

Railroad Fare
Refunded in part
or whole to
Ous-of-the city
customers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21

There's more intellectual develop
ment, says a Topeka woman in one
day at home with your thoughts and
a boil, than in six weeks in society,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21

Mrs. Charles W. Merriam gave a
small luncheon today for Mrs. Charles
w. Jones of Chicago, who is the guest
of Mrs. John Clark Harmon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Lewis gave
an informal dinner at the Topeka club
Tuesday evening for their guest, Miss
Edna Diehl, of Cleveland, o,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-21

The first of the Wednesday dinner
dances which are to be given at the
Country club the rest Of the season
will take place tonight. The Satur-
day night dinner dances will also be
nnnfira1Iad
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01

Morton JeWett Cheesman, prominent
in business and educational circles OF
salt Lake, died suddenly at mis- home
yesterday morning. Heart disease was
the cause of death which came without
warning other than restlessness and a
pain in the chest from which Mr.
Cheesman suffered for q few hours
before his death.
Mr.. Cheesman was at his office TOT
the regular hours Monday ana ap-
peared well, although he complained
of a suffOcating sensation accompanied
by pain in the region of his heart. He
spent the evening at home, retiring at
about ] o'clock Yesterday morning.
Then, becoming restless, he went
downstairs TO the living room. A
short time afterwards Mrs Cheesman
followed him to see if he was III. she
found her husband suffering ana went
to get a hot application for him. As
she left the room, Mr.. Cheesman said,
Mother, do I look queer and these
were his last words before he pitched
forward from the chair and expired
Immediately.
Physicians were called Immediately
but they said Mr.. Cheeseman's death
had been almost instantaneous. Mr..
CheeSman leaves a widow, three sons
and one daughter, besides his mother,
who is living in New jersey. The sons
are Morton, aged p; Walter, aged is,
and William, aged IA, and the daugh-
ter is Mrs Robert Campbell of Fort
Dupont, Delaware.
Mr.. Cheesman was born in Marys-
vile, California, May Is. 1857, and was
son of one of the prominent pio-
neers of that state. He was educate
in California and lived there most Of
the time until 1851, when he came to
Salt Lake. For the first three years
Of his residence in salt Lake Mr..
Cheesman was engaged in the hard
ware business with George NJ. Scott &
Co. In September. 1884 he married
Miss Mary A. Walker, a daughter of
the late Joseph A. Walker; the cere-
mony taking place in California.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
MODERN WOODMEN GIVE.
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
Good Program Is Carried Out at K.
of P. Hall and Members
Get Acquainted.

Excelsior camp, Modern WOOdmen Of
America, gave an interesting concert in
X. of P hail last night, in honor of the
members Of the large class Of candidates
who will be initiated into the order on
December H. The program followed out
was as follows.
Introductory remarks, j. A. Bryan
chairman: piano solo, selected, own COM
position, Harry White; song. selected,
Excelsior quartet; baritone solo, Harry
A. James bass solo. Gilbert Savage
piano solo, Mr.. Farrell; baritone solo,
Ivor Brind; remarks, the Rev. W, w
pes Autels: tenor solo Charles L. Crow
ton: song, selected, Excelsior quartet
piano solo. Harry Allen; remarks. A. D.
Mcclure and James II. ROthweli Scotch
songs, by Robert Stevenson.
The idea of the affair was TO make the
prospective members acquainted with the
members Of the order and the social side
was made prominent during the evening
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
FREIGHT AGENTS
ARE APPOINTED
First Train to San Francisco
on Western Pacific Leaves
Today.

A. j. Cr0nin was yesterday appointed
freight agent of the Western Pacific rail-
road in Salt Lake. He and thirty-ons
other freight agents go on duty today
with the opening of the Western Pacific
for freight traffic,
Chief Dispatcher Meadows win start
the Geographic service today. In addi-
ton to railroad business, the wires will
carry Western Union MESA gss.
The tariff sheets Of both freight and
passenger rates were filed with the Cali
fOrnia railroad commission yesterday The
freight rates 80 into effect today, while
the passenger tariffs do not go into ef-
feet until Dec. 8. The schedule was filed
with the interstate commerce commission
last month.
The first through train on the West
ern Pacific leaves this morning at 1.3J
o clock. IL viii be a mixed train and viii
carry passengers as far as ElkO, but viii
carry freight through to San Francisco.
All through freight so go on this train
was sent to the Denver & Rio Grauds
freight house before 1 o'clock yesterday.
The next train leaves Friday, but it is
expected that within very short. time
service will be necessary. The first train
will have one baggage car three mas
senger coaches and eight or ten freight
cars A new Western Pacific engine will
take it out
To common points the rates are prac-
tically the same as the Hartman roads,
and to other points they are en- about
the same ratio with the exception that
rates west from Salt Lake to local Ne
vada points have been lowered some
what.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
A SALT LAKE BOOSTER

HEN 1 came TO salt Lake %
NA/ years ago 1 stopped at the
head OF Main street as 1 was
coming from the railroad station and
remarked: This is going to be a
great city and this statement is one
on which L can stand today with its
realization already at hand said John
James yesterday. Il am neither a
prophet nor the son of a prophet and
that remark 1 made 25 years ago was
not a prophecy.
Rather, it was a simple statement
of fact made from my first impression
of Salt Lake. 7 don claim any patent
on the statement, either, for it is plain
that Salt Lake on account of the great
resources at our doors and its geo.
graphical position is bound to become
a great city. Nothing can keep Salt
Lake down and nothing is likely even
to retard its progress"
John James was appointed clerk and
prosecutor of the city court in 1894
under Mayor BascOmb and at the end
of his term Mr.. James took a position
on a local newspaper which he held
until 1896, when he was elected county
clerk for Salt Lake county, serving two
terms in that office. He then entered
the insurance business and at present
is connected with the Anderson Insur-
ance agency, which Is the general
agent for the Travellers of Hartford
a company with which Mr.. James has
been connected for five years, Mr.
James is treasurer and q member Of
the executive c0mmittee OF the Ctad
Life Underwriters association and he
was influential in organizing the un-
deTWriters of Utah three years ago.
AS secretary of the Salt Lake Cam
brian association, Mr.. James played an
important part in bringing the national
EisteddfOd to Salt Lake TWO years ago
and in making it the unqualified artistic
and financial success which it was Mr.
James is also interested in mining;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
TRAINS NAME IS
CHANGED SUDDENLY
Much Confusion Results When
Overland Limited" Goes
Off Schedule.

Can you give me a lower berth on the
Overland Limited?' asked a passenger
at the Oregon Short Lire depot yester-
day.
There is 10 Overland Limited said
the ticket agent
What's the matter? Stuck in the
snoWsheds or wrecked
NO. there is no such train running
on the Hartman systems any more
why, I've been on it hundred times
in the last fifteen years. I guess / know
the train. It's the one you can't ride on
unless your destination is interstate ana
the one with the naughty colored port
ers."
''WeH, it's the Chicago Limited now"
said the agent
SAY, who in thunder did that" asked
the passenger.
"Oh. a California person named J. e.
Stubs, who is vice president and traf-
fic manager of the Southern Pacific
was the reply
why did he do ito"
81 wish l knew" said the railroad man.
Everybody is asking why, and l think
when a man does something Of that kind
he ought to send a diagram Of his rea-
sons with it. That question is asked at
least 100 times a day"
Railroad men all over the country are
protesting against the change in name
of one of the oldest trains in the west
Passengers in New York going to Cali
fOrnia ask for berths on the Overland
Limited and much confusion has been
caused by changing the name to Chicago
Limited. Thousands of dollars have been
spent in advertising the name Overland
Limited yet it is abandoned suddenly,
and no one knows the reason. The change
was made by telegraph, and all Harri-
man agents are now trying to say chi
cago Limited when they mean Overland
Limited
"ren years from now people viii be
asking for tickets on the Overland Lin
tied" said a railroad man yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
FIRE DEPARTMENT
WILL MAKE A RUN
Several Interesting Things Are
Billed for the Food Show
This Week.
BREAD CUTTING CONTEST
WON BY MRS. JOSIE MoRENZ
OVER TWO COMPETITORS.

If the Salt Lake fire department is
not on the dot tonight. there may be
a young confiagratton at the food show
al the Auditorium, Tor the managers OF
that attraction have arranged for a fire
to be started, an alarm to be turned
in and the usual heroic rescue to fol-
low. A fire alarm company viii rig
q device at the food show which will
be touched off some time between
and O'Clock tonight.
Manager "A. A. Tremp viii turn in
the alarm and the fire department is
expected to make a record run. Be
tween those hours the fise viii start,
bit no one wiz know the exact mo-
ueut, Tie blaze Wi22 he c03hDe0 IN
the building, but II the fire department
does not arrive within a reasonable
time it may prove more than mere
test Of speed.
Today is Utah and ogden day at the
Food Show and President J. $. Carver
of the State Retail Merchants assOcia-
ton will head a delegation of 100 Og
den grOcers. who with their wives and
families will occupy a special train.
Tonight will be dedicated to hello
girls" and clerks, and the feature of
the evening will be pie-eating con-
test. Cash prizes will be given.
Thursday afternoon at the food
show there will be a voting contest
for the most popular young woman.
Each person who attends the show
will receive a voting clip. The one
RECEIVING the luA 6tSt HuLlucE u NOLCS
viii get a handsome prize.
The last baby show was so success
ful that the managers Of the food show
will give another Friday afternoon at
8 o'clock. Twenty prizes-ten silver
cups and ten Biliken dOlls-Wiu be
given away at this show. 1t is expect
ed that the baby show viii be the big
gest affair of its kind ever held in
Salt Lake. Certainly more prizes are
being awarded than have ever been
given out at any baby show. Those
who won prizes in the last show will
be Ineligible to compete in the next.
Yesterday was fraternaI day. I. J.
BOak, head consul of the WOOdmen,
was expected to deliver an address last
night, but his train did not arrive un-
til after midnight, so he has promised
to deliver the address today.
The bread-cutting contest was won
by Mrs. Josie Moreno over two COM
petitOTs.
The second prize at the baby show
was awarded to Alice, the little daugh-
ter of J. J. OConnor, of avs East Sec
Ond South street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01

recent years Mr.. Cheesman has been
treasurer of the Walker Brothers Dry
Goods company and a director in the
concern.
in public life, Mr.. Cheesman served
in the city council during the time
when the city and county building was
being erected and at the time of MS
death he was a member Of the city
school board from the Second pre-
CinCt
In connection with his other BUSH
ness interests Mr.. Chetsman was a
large holder of Salt Lake real estate
both in his own name and through his
connection with the J. r. Walker es-
tate. The plans for extensive improve
ments In the block surrounding the
site of the NewhOuse hotel were in
part the outlining of Mr.. Cheeseman's
ideas for building up that part Of
salt Lake. Besides the home at the
southwest corner of Fourth South and
West Temple streets, with Mrs. Chess
man he owned a One-fifth interest in
the Walker Brothers bank building and
in the Mercantile block, and they also
owned all of a frontage of 1900 feet
in state street running south from a
point one-half mile south of the Salt
Lake pOstoffice.
The death of Mr. Cheesman makes
the fourth vacancy in the school board
within the last year, the others having
been caused by the deaths of II. p
Henderson, president of the board. and
Joseph OberndOrfer, and the resigna-
ton of Byron Cummings. The vacancy
caused by the death of Mr. Cheesman
viii be filed by appointment to be
made by his colleague from the second
precinct, A. J. Giaque
superintendent d. II. Christensen Of
the city schools yesterday postponed
an Of the teachers meetings arranged
for this week, owing to the death of
air. Cheesman. No committee meet
lngs Of the board VIII be held, for the
same reason.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-01
INSTITUTES
IN SALT LAKE COUNTY

The extension staff of the state agri-
cultural college viii hold farmers IN
stitutes in Salt Lake county as follows /:
Rivertou, Wednesday, Dec. s. Sandy,
Thursday. Dec. g; and Draper Friday,
Dec, 10.
Two separate sessions viii be held
for the men and women. beginning at
%. m and 1880 p. ID. Subjects along
agricultural and live stock lines viii
be discussed in the mems section, and
subjects pertaining to home making and
domestic science viii be taken up in
the women's section.
1t is desired that as many as possible
attend these meetings, as it is believed
that they will be of great benefit. Agri-
cultural experts from the college Will
be in attendance.