davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01

May we hope that under the new
impetus the Morristown ladies will
take this matter up, and by Autumn
have organizations among themselves
and among the school children Of the
town, whose proud duty it shall be to
beautify and keep clean their own en-
vironment, their school yards, the
streets they walk upon, and the play
grounds so generously provided for
them, Their efforts will react on the
home as we'll where, in the ase Of
many of the public school children,
carelessness and inattention to these
matters produce disease germs and
consequent danger to the community
at large. Let the women lend hand
and the regeneration of the city will
be complete.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01

The Observer has always insisted
that because of the great opportunity
for good at hand, the duty OF the Nor
ristown women is to emulate the ex-
ample of their sisters in more progress
sive localities in this respect. From
this masculine point of view they are
eQnal to marvellous accomplishments
when united. What would religion,
philanthropic and charitable undertake
ings be without them7 The statement
thatthe church would have tocloSe its
doors without the women is constantly
verified. Why, before we know it. they
will actually have that equal suffrage
bill right over our heads! But even the
opponent of the ballot for women
agrees that the work of municipal
housekeeping is well within her
sphere.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01
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The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01

The late Mayor Caldwell, of blessed
memory, had this subject close at
heraU. But for his untimely death
there would soon have been new
Morristown arising Phoenix-like from
the ashes of the old. In unfolding the
hands Of the gentleman who has re
Gently incorporated that beautiful
playground testimonial, to be known
as the Thomas w. Caldwell Memorial
association, shall we not add furl her
tribute to his memory if each lndiyid-
ual does his utmost in making the town
as clean and beautiful as he would
have desired it?
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01

And reenoer this is an Individual
matter as we'll as united one. The
responsibility rests alike on each ma
woman and child. In this connection
an appreciation Of the spirit Of the
subjoined stanzas will be most helpful,
They we're written by a practical
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-01
THE OBSERVER.

A deep feeling Of pleasure and salts
faction should pervade the heart of
every loyal Morristonian as he reflects
upon the improvements accomplished
in the physical aspect of the town DUR
ing the past twelve month. Witness
the beautiful condition of the park,
the clear and handsome street indi-
Gators, the Improvements in the roads
and cutters, the installation of the
playground scheme, and the abolish
ment of the ugly street signs.
All these reflect great credit on the
Board of Aldermen and the residents
who gave their assistance, and indi-
cate that an epidemic of civic right
eousness is raging in our midst. May
the contagion spread until every in
dividual is infected with the whole
some malady
And yet the visitor from other SUBJ
urban sections, where "the town
beautiful is the watchword and all
citizens, regardless of age or sex, unite
In the effort to keep their home town
Immaculate, there will seem much in
Morristown left to be desired. The
streets are still in state of unpardon-
able litter, and in certain spots gut
tiers still contain liquid filth which
menaces the neighborhood. The. alb
sence Of feminine cooperation is ap-
parent, whereas in other towns wo-
mems organizations for this purpose
form the backbone of the undertaking
and their influence creates and keeps
an atmosphere of beauty and cleanli-
ness which would never occur to the
mind of man alone. Everywhere in
this state and others, in most towns
and hamlets, there are organizations
known as "Women's Civic Union, I"
"Women's Town improvement Soci-
ETY., =" Women's Misunderstanding, :
and so on indefinitely. These are
sometimes the outgrowth of women's
clubs, but more frequently arise from
just such needs as here and now pre-
sent themselves in Morristown. Here
our women sweetly smile approval at
the suggestion and forthwith promptly
forget and turn their attentionsto the
bridge clubs and other social functions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
RICHFIELD.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Richfeld, November 20.-A great
many citizens of towns surrounding
here were in Richfield the past two
days getting their names placed on the
Indian war veterans records. Commits
sioners Westwood and Pratt are here
getting the record completed prior to
going to Loa, Wayne county.
G. Spencer OF Kanab was a Richf1elo
visitor this week. He was visiting
among some of his friends here.
Lehi Jensen of McGrath, Canada, is
spending a week in Sewer county prior
to his departure for the coast and
Mexico, where he intends to spend the
winter. He may conclude to visit Chilli
and Peru, in South America, before his
return to his Canadian home. He was
at one time a farmer of this valley. He
went to Canada six years ago, and he
has prospered beyond his most sanguine
dreams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brain were
Manti visitors the past week.
Mrs. Eliza Bean, known here as
Grandma" Bean, returned from
Ephraim, where she had spent the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Peterson.
Bishop c. B. Greenwood of Central
was here yesterday.
L. r. Anderson, one of Mantfs prom
tnenI ClLlZenS, was attending TO DuSl-
ness matters here this week
One of the most enjoyable of the
weeks social events was the social ten
dered Daniel Peterson in the Third
ward meeting house on Tuesday night.
Mr.. Peterson has left here for the
southern states mission, and the ward
members did him honor on the night
named. A splendid program was rem
dered by the ward choir, refreshments
were served, and a short time was de-
voted TO dancing. Mr.. Peterson was
presented with a purse of SIS from his
ward friends, and d fountain pen from
the officers of the Y. Nj. NJ. l. A. of the
stake.
A marriage license was issued on
Tuesday 10 Christian Bertelson and
Annie Nielsen, both of Richfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Peterson returned
this week from a tour of Colorado and
New Mexico. This was made for the
purpose of giving Mr.. Peterson a
chance to recuperate from his recent
illness, and it has had a splendid eff
feet, as he returns completely restored
to health.
The Primary association of the Third
ward will celebrate Thanksgiving by
giving public entertainment, at which
there viii be an excellent concert pro-
gram and refreshments will be fea-
lures.
Lorenzo Nielsen, proprietor of the
Riverside hotel at Siguard was in Rich
| field yesterday attending to business
matters and visiting friends
Olof Helquist of Glenwood and A. B.
Helquist of KOOsharem were in Rich
field yesterday.
1. L. Wright, the architect, was here
from MaTysvale yesterday, where he is
experimenting the construction of a
new bridge over the Sewer for Piute
county and the state.
The most unique and enjoyable So
cial of the present season was that
given at the close of last week by Mr..
and Mrs Willis Johnson in a house
warming party. The invitations were
oddities. Unique games and vaudeville
stunts by the guests made I'D a pleas
ant evening, and an excellent buffet
lunch was served
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
8M@MMM&Ng@@MMM Z OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

held under the auspices IF the Sunday
school.
Miss Eta Fowler spent Saturday
and Sunday in American Fork. the
guest of Mrs. Heber Robinson and Miss
Laura Boley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Evans of
Provo Canyon spent Wednesday in
Lehi. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5.
Evans.
Stake superintendent A. B. Ander-
son spent Sunday in Alpine in the in
terest of religion class work
Alonzo Rodeback, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James ROdeback of Raymond.
Canada, and Miss Adelaide Winn Of
this city, were married in the Salt
Lake temple Wednesday. Mr.. Rode
back will leave this week on a mission
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
NEPHI.

Especial to The Tald-Republican)
Nephi, Nov. 2O.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cox of Manti are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. /. Foote.
Earl Sparks was in town Monday.
Mrs. Emma Udall of Arizona is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. David Ockey,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bailey, sr., enter
tanned the members of the handcart
company Wednesday afternoon and
evening The time was spent relating
experiences of frontier life and singing
old songs. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. James McPner-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bowles. Mr..
and Mrs. James ErdIey, Mrs. Mary Fay
and Grandma" Ord
Mrs. Joshua Greenwood went to Salt
Lake Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Erdley OF Salt
Lake are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Bailey, sr.
Miss May Hobbs will entertain the L.
T. c. club at her home Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Ed Downs entertained the C. r.
club at her home Tuesday evening.
Several Of the Nephi High school girls
organized a glee club to meet and prac-
tice every Friday.
Miss Olive Snydergaard made bust
ness trip to Milford and Beaver last
week.
Mrs. Gwen Collard, who has been
visiting her parents for several weeks,
left Monday evening for Garrison.
Mrs. f. Tanner returned Monday from
Silver City.
Miss Edna Bigler entertained q num-
Der Of friends Tuesday evening at e
candy pull.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Heber Towkes on Wednesday.
Mrs. George Sudbury will entertain
the Ladies' Literary club at her home
Monday evening.
June Kendall came over from Silver
City Saturday, and returned Monday,
Ray Brough, a we'll known young man
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

resday evening at the home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph BrOadbent
A splendid musical program was given
in the Fourth ward chapel Sunday night,
under the auspices of the Sunday school.
Mrs. James G. Gray and daughter
Buela spent the first of the week in Salt
Lake, guests of Mrs. May CowaD, a
daughter of Mrs. Gray.
One of the most praiSeworthy moves in
musical circles for some time in Lehi is
the organization of a male chorus, or
male glee club, from members OF the
tabernacle choir, this week. The purpose
of the club is to pursue a systematic
course in vocal music. lie Roy Davis is
president and Professor J. ". McAllis-
ter. director.
Mrs. Nettie Champion Of Ogden and
William Ball of this city were married
in Salt Lake Thursday. quiet recep-
ton was given at the home of Mr.. Ball
parents Mr.. Ball viii spend the winter
I'm Ely, New, while Mrs Ball will remain
in Ogden.
Miss Temple Long. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Long. was married Wednes-
day in the Salt Lake temple TO Stanley
VIM of this city. A reception was ten
dered the young couple Thursday night
at the home CT Mr.. and Mrs. Long.
Miss Clara Harris of Sandy was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Russon Sun
day.
rious members of her family Sunday
evening in an informal reunion in honor
Of her son Aver who left Monday to full
fun mission to New York.
The Lehi Commercial club will pre-
sent the first of five entertainments
and lectures Thursday night, Novem-
Der %. This attraction will be three
New Zeala nders.
The social event of the week was
a dancing party and basketball game
given by the local High school in the
City pavilion Friday night. The COM
peting team was the Apollo quintette
from American Fork. One of the fea-
lures of the evening was the singing
by The High school students.
Principal IL. w. SOule of American
Fork was the guest of Karl Hopkins
Thursday.
County superintendent G. n. Child
was a Salt Lake visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Evans entertained
at a musical Saturday night in honor
of Aver Briggs.
Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Louise Ball
were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday.
The Lehi High school and public
school teachers attended institute at
Provo Saturday, where the Rev. p. A.
Simpkin delivered the principal ad-
dress.
Mrs. Ada stoddart and daughter,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

past week was the reception held at the
Brigham Young college on Friday even
ing in honor of d. c. Jensen, Joseph
Quincy, jr., and John I. Game, il, the
retiring presidency of the Sunday schools
of this stake. There was fine musical
program, at the end of which the three
men named were presented with copies
of the life of the late MILFORD Woodruff.
Later there was dancing IN the college
gymnasium. and refreshments were
served.
The young ladies' of the First ward held
bazaar on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings.
on Thursday evening at cards. The time
was spent with high five and euehre, the
prizes falling to Mrs. o. p. Johnson and
T. Arthur.
Miss Mabel Allen of Coveville has been
in Logan for the past week.
John Nebeker of Laketown is here on
John A. woolf of Cardston, Canada.
is here on a visit.
J. A. Hendrickson returned Saturday
from Montana.
James H. Adams of La Grande, Ore,
has moved his family here
B. A Castleman of Paducah, KY, Is
with Logan friends.
Frank CTookston is here from Monida,
Mont. on a visit to his aged father.
James Frew of Preston, Ida, spent the
first of the week here.
W. r. Davis and Miss Martha Davidson
were married in Salt Lake the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. Jane Mallin of Sioux City. Ia, is
here for a weeks stay.
George W. Paskin of Denver was the
guest of Logan friends this week.
James w. Funk of Richmond visited
Logan friends this week.
Mrs. G. II. Champ entertained the A.
c. Womans club this week.
The Pioneer Daughters of the Cache
stake comprising six companies, viz,
the Smith, Woodruff, Benson, Snow,
Young and Card, are arranging a ball
and social to be given at the Brigham
Young college on Nov. %. Pioneer cos
tunes will be worn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Kenworthy of Louis
vile are in Logan for a short stay with
friends.
The senior ball of the Agricultural col
lege students, which occurred on Monday
evening. was one of the successful so
cial events Of the week.
j. B. Hopkins of Montpelier, Ida, is
here on a visit to his parents.
j. w. Malone of Decatur, ILL.,, was in
Logan Wednesday.
Ephraim Stowell and Miss Maria
Schneider were welded on Thursday.
l.. J. Findlay of Bear Lake county, Ida
no, spent the greater part of the week
with Logan friends.
S. s. Walker of Boston was in Logan
the fore part of the week.
Arthur j Marshall of PendietOn, Ore,
was a visitor here this week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

of Nephi, and Miss Florence Giles, a
popular young lady of Fillmore, were
married at the home of the brides par
ents November
Miss Stella Brown returned home
Sunday evening from Salt Lake.
Miss Allie Bryan spent a few days
of the week in Provo.
Miss Pearl will entertain The Sewing
club this week.
Ernest Brough and Miss Laura Giles
were married at Fillmore last Wednes-
day.
The stake Sunday school board enter
tanned Tuesday evening in honor Of
Miss Pearl Wright, who has rec entity
resigned. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Ingram, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
r. VIM, Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Paxman, MIR. and
Mrs. 1. H. Grace. Mr.. and Mrs. HaIry
Beagley, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Green
halch. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bcllistcn,
Misses Louie Allen, Ethel Wright, Nell
lie Housen, Lettie Jenkins. Bessie Colds
brough, Clara Cole, Bertha Mcpherson,
Lulu Mcpherson, Helen Grace, and
Messrs. Hans Christensen, Jesse Pay
and Albert Sells.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

Anna, were guests of Mrs. Lucy Lee
of American Fork Sunday.
Mrs. Charles G. FTial spent most of
this week in Salt Lake with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Cutler.
Moroni Smith of Heber City was in
Lehi Monday, the guest of his brother.
Samuel Smith.
Mrs. Eugene Briggs paid a week s
end visit to relatives and friends in
Provo.
Mrs. Alma ROdeback and Miss Ade-
laide were Provo visitors Wednesday.
ELAN Fouts. formerly of Lehi but
now of Bingham. was in this city Mon
day and Tuesday visiting friends
r. F. Cummings, Miss Lottie Owens
and L. J. Clayson of American Fork
were the speakers fin the new taber-
nacle Sunday night, the meeting being
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious..
Lehi. Nov. 20-The Ivy Rebekah lodge
of Lehi received an official visit from
Mrs. f. J. Meid of Ogden. state presi-
dent of the Rebekahs, Thursday. meet
ing was held, after which a banquet was
served in honor OF Mrs. Meid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crabbe enter
tanned at their home Monday afternoon.
In honor Of the birthday of their daugn-
ter Mildred. About twenty young people
were present. who, after participating in
games. surprised Miss Crabbe with a
shower of beautiful presents. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. A. /. Yates entertained about
thirty guests Monday evening. the occa-
sion being the twenty-eighth birthday of
her husband.
Felix Long returned Saturday from an
extended tour of Sanpete county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cutler, lately re-
turned from a mission to England, were
the speakers in the Fourth ward chapel
Sunday, relating their experiences to a
crowded house.
Miss Sadie Broadbent was the hostess
at very prettily appointed party Wed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

to the eastern states, while his wife
viii remain I'm Lehi.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Berry of Cedar
Fort were Lehi visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ball Of Ogden
day
The Ladies Athenaeum Literary club
met at the home of Mrs. Charles G.
Friel Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W.
T. Hasler read a paper.
The Orchis club was entertained
Thursday evening by Miss Edna Rolfe
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William ROlfe.
The members of the Ladies' AreO
Glee club were guests Of Miss Flossis
Continued on Page g.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
LOGAN.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Logan. Nov. GA social affair of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
THANKSGIVING Millinery

Beautiful and exclusive creation AT ONE
THIRD REDUCTIONS
Embracing our entire line of PATTERN
AND HIGH-CLASS HATS, artistically trim
med with large Majestic plumes Aigaretts, Met
talic bands and many other novelty trimmings
of the season, adding tone touches here and
there that marks them marvels of beauty. They
range in price from $1,000, $4,000, $500,
$4,000, $500 and up to $4,000 and $750O-al
at a discount of One-Third Less.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-16
Very Useful Presents.

Ed Kingsbury, the upholsterer and
picture framer at the Kingsbury fur.
niture house, has made up, and is of.
fering for sale at very low prices, a
number OF doll boxes" in which to
keep the doll and all the doll cloth
ing. They make an excellent and
most useful present for any little girl,
and must be seen to be appreciated.
They are made up in the same style
and in the same durable way as the
shirt-waist and skirt boxes for the
grown-ups, with rollers underneath, a
neat lock, etc. They are splendid
piece of doll furniture, and nothing
you can buy would contribute more
to the pleasure of the girl receiving
it. Call and see them.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-16
ADOPT ELECTRIC POWER
This May Be Result of the Outcome
of Meeting Held at Ottawa,
Ontario, Today.
CHerald Special }

Ottawa, Ont, Dec 16.-An infpor-
tant conference was held here today
by representatives of the New Bfuns-
wick, Quebec and federal govern
ments, the Railway Commission, the
National Transcontinental Railway
Commissioners, the Alexander Gibson
Manufacturing company, the New
Brunswick Lands and Power COM
pany, the Miramichi Lumber company,
and the Grand Falls Power company.
The subject of discussion at the con
ference was the proposal that the
Grand Trunk Pacific railway should
operate its trains through the New
Brunswick forest region by electricity
generated at Grand Falls on the st.
John river. The matter was first dis
cussed in the New Brunswick legisla-
ture last year, and the plan suggested
as a means of protecting the valuable
timber areas from forest fires.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-16
FULL RENDITION LAW WORKINGS
Interesting Figures Are Given, Show,
ing Some Increases.

Austin, Texas, Dec. 15.-According
to a summary given out today by the
comptroller's department of valua-
lions of various kinds of real and per-
sonal property for 1909, the full rem
dition law has been generally OBJ
served. The statement shows an in
crease of 3,737, 799 acres of land rem
dered for taxation The value is also
increased from $500 to $685. per acre,
the total acreage being 157,9S7, 1852
acres.
Money on hand and on deposit in
banks is $23, 13S, 656, which is an in
crease of $3,1OO,6O2 over last year.
Goods and merchandise is $S5, 1922
125, which is an increase of $4,72S,214.
Railroads are assessed at $133, 727,-
TAI. which is an increase of $685.
S24.
A decrease of $SOS, 424 is shown in
money assessed other than in banks.
There is also a decrease of 274,197
head of cattle assessed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-16
NEXT KING OF BELGIUM
Prince Albert of Flanders, Success
sor to King Leopold IL, Is Given
Much Attention Now.
tHerald Specially


Brussels, Dec. 16-Of all the royal
personages of Europe, there is none
that commands just at present such
a widespread interest as Prince AL
bert of Flanders. The critical illness
of his uncle, King Leopold II, broken
by age and worry, has had the effecs
of focusing public attention upon his
successor, Prince Albert, who is the
son of King Leopold's brother the
late Philippe, Count of Flanders.
Universal opinion inclines to the be-
lief that Prince Albert will make a
far better king that King Leopold,
since, in the first place, he is devoid
of his uncle's craze for speculation
and foolhardy adventures, such as the
disastrous Congo enterprise, while, on
the other hand, he has as yet shown
no trace OF having inherited any of
those moral shortcomings which have
cast so heavy a shadow upon the
reigns of his uncle and of his grand
father.
Prince Albert has long since out
grown his delicacy of health which at
the time of the tragic and mysterious
death of his elder brother, Prince
Baldwin, some years ago, gave rise tc
universal fears that he would not live
to grow up to manhood. He is now
tall, soldierly looking man of thirty
five, fond of outdoor sport, though at
the same time of very studious tenn
permanent. He is an extensive travel
er, and has visited not only everg
court in Europe, but most of the great
centers of industry throughout the
world.
The marriage of Prince Albert to
the Duchess Elizabeth in Bavaria in
October, 1900, caused great rejoicing
and enthusiasm in Belgium. When
son and heir presumptive to the
throne was born in 1901 the mani
festations of pleasure in Brussels
showed that the royal couple possess
a strong hold on the affections of the
Belgians.
The future queen possesses an en-
gaging disposition. She is a great
sportswoman, an excellent rider, good
cyclist and automobilist. No dynastic
reasons entered into the marriage, as
the ducal branch of the Bavarian royal
line to which Princess Elizabeth be-
longs is of no particular eminence.
Her father was the Duke Carl Theo- |
dore, the famous SSgIist, who died |