davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
MURRAY

Special to The Tribune
MURRAY, May s.-Dr. ". z. Fer
rebee, accompanied by his wife and
child, will leave the fore part of the
coming week for Seattle, where they
60 to make their home. DR.. Ferrebee
has resided in Murray for great
number Of years and was the first ply
sician Murray City ever had.
The stork left twins at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Walker the fore
part Of this week.
Willard Hardness is here from Phoebe.
New, where he has extensive interests
II is the intention of Mr., Hardness to
Look al Murray real estate with view
to locating here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carlson have
returned after spending the past three
weeks at Nephi with Mrs. Carlson IS
parents.
irwin Price will he home The early
part OF june from Colorado. where lie
has been for the past three months
looking after his father s business in
terests in that locality.
The members of the Companions of
the Forest gave an informal entertain
ment, Friday evening in honor of their
member, Mrs. John Brownlee, who re-
Gently returned from Mexico for So
lourn OF n month or more among friends
and relatives at this point.
The Murray Alumni association is
contemplating entertaining on q large
scale about the middle Of May. The
members are now preparing for large
banquet and dance, which will be given
at the Trocadcro. The event bids fair
to be big success.
A great deal depends upon the
weather for Sunday. If the day is nice
and warm, large number of people
Of this place will leave for short trip
up Big Cottonwood canyon and will go
as far as the. second power house. A
rider came down from Brighton this
week and reports that while there is
still some snow in evidence it will
all be gone by the last Of May.
Mrs. Joseph Moiteer of Bingham is
here to spend some time with her
mother who resides in the vicinity of
Murray.
Word was received from the L. d. s.
hospital this week to the effect that
the condition of Willard j. Griifiths
was much improved,
Hyrum Cahoon of Oasis was in Muir
ray for two or three days of this week
! locking up business interests and So
jonrping with relatives,
George Tingley, formerly of this
| place, but now a business man of Ely,
made short stay here with j. w. Ga,
hoop this week. leaving the same even
ing for his home.
Thomas Morton dropped into Murray
the fore part OF this week after a two
years absence spent about Europe. Mr..
! MGrtOn has been away working in the
interest Of the Mormon church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
NEWS OF EPHRAIM
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 Inc IrlDUHe,
EPHRAIM. May S.--Mrs. Nicls Nor
tensen of this city very pleasantly
entertained n number of her friends
at n social Monday afternoon and even
Jug. An elaborate dinner was served,
and n pleasant evening was spent In 80,
cial chat Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Mortensen, Mr., and Mrs.
Alf Pehrson. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Mortensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Kjilson,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Thorpe and Mrs.
Matilda Mortensen.
RcveI Greaves returned Monday from
Arizona, where he has spent the past
few weeks He will remain for some
time, after which no will leave for Eu-
rcka. where he intends to remain dur
ing the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tred Shultz of this
city arc rejoicing over the arrival OF
a fino baby boy,
Mrs. Blanche Yearslev Of Salt Lake
WAS the hostess al a social at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
early part Of the afternoon. after which
an elaborate luncheon was served. Those
present wcro Miss Marion Dorius,
Miss Alice Lund, Miss Laura Christen-
sen. Mrs. Willard Pehrson. Miss Ann
Willardson, Miss Sarah Peterson, Mrs.
G. j. Fisher, Mrs. Fred Jorgensen,
Adolphus Pchrson and Willard Pehr.
son. A beautiful bouquet Of hya-
cinths was used as decoration on the
dining-room table.
Miss Genevicve Willardson returned
from Santaquin during the carly part
of the week. She has accepted po-
sition as teacher in the Santaquin pub
lie schools
One Of the pretticst socials given in
this city during the past season was
that held at the home of j. Anderson,
IN the northern part of the city. The
social was given by Miss Patra in com
pliment to Mrs. Hodge of Salt Lake,
who is visiting in this city.
The marriage of Miss Hazel Peterson
Of this city TO Bert Cartilage of Butte
Mont, took place at Manti at the
county courthouse yesterday, County
Clerk Eliason performing tho ceremony
The bride is one of the popular young
ladies' of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Cart
lidge will shortly leave for Butte, where
they intend making their home
Twenty JaPs passed through Ephraim
yesterday on their way 10 Gunnison
whore they have been employed by the
Spauding Irrigation Investment com.
pany,
The home of John Nlbly was quaran.
tined yesterday on account of diph.
liberia, a little iye-ycar. old son being
afflicted with the disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Winkler of Mt
Pleasant arrived in this city today
where they intend to make their home
Mr.: Winkler has accepted position as
assistant foreest supervisor.
Mrs. Peter Greaves, jr.. returned
Tuesday from Salt Lake, where she
visited for several days with her dauel,.
fer, Hazel, who is teaching school at
that place.
Mrs. Hyrnm Madscn made a trip to
Redmond Monday and Tuesday. where
she visited with relatives and friends.
The stork left a ten pound boy at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Larsen
il, Wednesday morning.
Miss Alice Lund was in attendance al
the Commercial club convention which
was held at Gunnison yesterday.
Farley Christianson of MayGcld ar.
rived in this city today, and will spend
several days at the forest service Office
before returning home,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
BRIGHAM CITY
Special to Tho Tribune,

Spccial 10 Tho Tribune,
BRIGHAM CITY, Nav S.-Tuesdav
night about thirty friends and relatives
gave farewell social in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Gotham who left
Wednesday morning for ST. George.
where they will make their home
Dainty refreshments were served, and
tho evening was spent pleasantly.
Tuesday evening he pupils Of the
Camp Mission school gave a surprise on
their teacher, Miss Donnie Thompson.
y lively time was spent. with refresh
ments. Tho pupils presented Miss
Thompson with beautiful fountain pen
as a token of appreciation.
Last Friday evening pleasant sur,
prise was carried out on Mrs. Hanna j.
Spjermann of the First ward Dainty
refreshments were served, aud the even
ing was spent in general social way
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs, G.
Hoist, Mr., and Mrs. G. +. Nelson. Mrs.
II. r. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Olsen. Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Anderson. Mr
Christian Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs. l., c.
Laurltzcn Mesdamcs William Hadley.
Laura Harnson, Augusta Mamrose,
Hanna j. Spiermann, Hanna Hansen,
Hattie Hillstrom Mary Iversen. Lavine
IIillstrom, Miss Louise Spiermann and
Christian Jensen.
At the regular meeting of the T. O.
O. +, Saturday night. the lodge enter
tanned several visiting brothers, and
also added new member, The lodge,
which has only been organized about Il
year. IS growing rapidly, aud will soon
reach tho 100 mark in membership.
Wednesday evening pleasant parcel
shower was given Mrs. Laura Olsen. who
recently arrived in This city from Den.
mark. Tho party was composed of all
the missionaries in this city who had
known Mrs. Olsen in that country. The
evening was pleasantly spent III playing
games and social chat Dainty refresh
ments were also served
Wednesday morning Miss Lulu Daley
and Adolph Dietwciler, both Of Stone,
Ida, were united IN marriage at the
county clerk IS office. Judge j. Frank
Bowring performing tho ceremony.
Misses Phoebe and Daisy Madison are
visiting in Salt Lake during the week
guests Of their sister, Mrs. e. III. Pierce.
Mrs Emma Boden of Salt Lake CITY
is visiting relatives in this city during
the week.
Lorenzo Jensen of Ogden was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Jensen
of the Fourth ward of this city, few
days during tho week
Miss Comic Hammerland of Corinne
was visiting in this city part of the
week, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs S. l..
forsgrep.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Hanson Of Field.
ing visited relatives aud friends in
this city tho first part of the week
A. n. Rosenbaum of Salt Lako City
was visiting his mother in this city
Sunday
A. p. Jensen and daughter visited
friends in Salt Lake City Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary j. Jensen left for I,und.
Ida, during the week, where she will
visit relatives during tho coming sum
mer,
Edwin Dix, county assessor OF Weber
county, WAS visitor 10 Brigham Mon
day.
Tuesday, at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ith of this city, Miss Josephine
Jensen became the wife OF j. A. Ith,
Judge j. Frank Bowring performing the
ceremony. Mr.. and. Mrs. Ith- are both
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

we'll known residents Of this city. Tho
Immediate members of the families were
present at the ceremony.
Mrs. Rowena Jensen and children Of
Point Lookout are visiting relatives in
this city during the week
Chris Gasberg Of Ogden was the gues
OF his parents in this city Wednesday.
Roland A. Madison manaoer of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

the studebaker company at Malad, waa|
visiting relatives in this city Wednes
day.
n. S, Christoffersen of the First
ward WAS visitor to Salt Lake City
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y. Jensen Of Car
land were calling ON friends in this city
Tuesday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-24

" !, Phillips IS here from wheel.
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-24

.Af Meeting Held Ia the Par.
ish House 81 Christ
Episcopal Church,

A loasseet aFlan GLIB for men
boys was formed At mass NEE
held Ia the PARISH house 81 chrH
Episcopal ehnrch Tuesday his
IIe adqnarters viii he naln tatned
ING parish house kindls given fof
HE purpose by. the SesFg boara 81
the church, ana social annsenehts
ana Entertainments o ~ slevating
nature win be provided
The following officers we're elect
President Horror Davis.
Vice PRESIDENT Dr: q r Ogden
Secretary B. Hefners
Treasurer Mordecai Lewis.
GhaIrmen of committees wess
elected as follows:
Athletic Committed Douglass
Williams, 81
Military Commute John b.
Hart.
Dramatic am Committee FIsming
Holden, si
Literary Committee John w
Davis. Z
The chairmen Of the several COM
mittees viii meet at the parish.
house At $3.50; p ms Thursday. Bebs
rnary 25ato complete the organiza-
don and plan for future work.
Allgmen and boys who are inter-
ested in the elevation Of mankind.
are especially urged to take part ia
this good work.
The Rev. 3, .. steIle, Of the Bap-
fist church, opened the meeting wish
prayer. and the Rev. John y. Ewell,
Of the Episcopal church. presided
and made a stirring Introductory
speech setting forth the objects Of
the proposed club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-24

S~N5-ksSsS.@-
the demand for increased wages
have influenced the public tofrown
upon strikes in the coal regions Of
Pennsylvania. in consequence of
which the 10000 mine workers In
the anthracite territory will not
have the support ofpuhlic sympathy,
~ they inaugurate astrike without
just cause, and without such sym
patty q strike can hardly be sue
tcessful. 5lo
Last year the marketable output
of anthracite was s4.es5,s7s tons,
a decrease of 2.444,s7s tons from
the maximum production Of the year
1907. There was failing of in de-
mand during the year of depression
in trade.7so that the stock at present
above ground are large.
Several things indicate that there
will be no strike Of the anthracite
workers this year. There Is no
cause of sufficient magnitude to in
yolve the minerslin a protracted and
distressing struggle: public sympa-
thy will. not support the labor leader.
If they assume an unreasonable at
titude; drought the Board OF Con-
Citation every employee of the oper-
ators. noamatterg how humble his
position, may Obtain a hearing IL
he has grievance; the position Of
the operators In their willingness to
abide by the findings Of the Anthra-
cite Coal Strike Commission. aid
tina decisions of the Board OF concil-
tation, Is logical, and lastly, the ef-
ficiency Of the state police, who have
shown their ability to quell disor-
der without calling out the National
Guard. is deterring influence.
Three years ago the labor leaders
caused suspension of mining by
calling out the members Of the
union, and the suspension Of work
continued as long as the negotiations
were being conducted. M rood
whatever was accomplished nv this
! ill-advised act. Cessation ~ onera.
tons had no influence in 1905 mon
the operators. who took a firm no.
sltion and adhered to it until the
labor leaders accepted their uroposi-
ton. II the suspension Of work had
any effect it was to make the miners
more anxious to have the negatl-
atoms concluded, so that they might
resume their customary employ
nent.- New York Commercial and
Financial Chronicle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-24

eare-worI are refres heu and strength
sned, the hearts are stirred and IN
feels themselves lmooyed as II by one
mighty bond of brothefhood. This
power of music can be utilized for
the bettarment Of mankind Every
school in the land should be filed
with song Grown-ups too. may ger
something out Of music that viii
give them strength to fight the bat
tie Of life. The whole nation can BE
benefited by the power 81. song.
And this power can be utilized Is
electricity is at present, which at one
time was considered Just as intan-
giblea thing as music is by most peo-
pie now. AS in5electriclty 80 IN mu-
sic. We have not learned half its
uses. Music comes in a flash:
Those, who hear it are lifted IN by
its power. A few take the strength
Of joy that music has given away
with them. 1t is from these few
That We can get an inkling of the
power Mhic his in music.
Nj. Tomlins said a good deal de-
pended on the attitude Of the lis
tener as TO the benefits he derived
from music.
A FIVE O'clock tea attitude is not
particularly helpful for getting the
best out Of music. /" the speaker con-
tiued. Neither can the selfish or
the idle feel its uplife. Music lifts
mp as water does, yon have. got 10
do the swimming, If drawing rooms
fail to improve the Inspiration that
beautiful voice can give. Let that
voice be heard by the helpless, in
jails and in hospitals, then we shall
know
The speaker said that mere senti-
mentality in song is not music. The
voice that thrills has In 1t the overs
tones Of heart and headandhand. I"
he said.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-24
EAT FATTY MEATS
Or Any other so;called Indigcstiblc
Foods and See II They Hurt You. !

Nothing VIII ramain undigested o,
sour on your stomach Il you viii take
Diapepsin after Your meal This pow
erful digestive aud antacid. though rs
harmless and pleasant as candy. Will
digest and prepare for assimilation
Into the blood all the food you can
eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves with
out the slightest fesr OF indigestion or
that you will be bothered with sour
risings. belchins gas ON stomach,
heartburn, headaches from stomach.
nausea, bad breath, water brash or 4
feeling ike you had swallowed.a lump
OF lead, or other disagreeable rniser-
les.
If you will get from your pharma-
cist a 5O-cent case Of Pape's Dlapepsin
YOU could always go til IN ',!e vita
a hearty appetite, and your meals
would taste good. because you would
know there would be no Indigestion
or sleepless nights or headache or
stomach misery all the next day; an /,
besides. you would not need laxativr ;
or liver pills to keep your stomac \,
and bowels %clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be Obtaine |
from your druggist. ana contains
more than enough triangules to thev-
Oushiy cure the worst dyspeptlc
There Is nothing better for gas on the
stomach or sour odors from the stom-
ach or to eqre q stomach headache
You conldn't keep a handler or
! more usetul afticle ID the house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-24
ANOTHER BIG GAS LINE
FROM WEST VIRGINIA

The Ohio Fuel Supply comnorv
which has Its general Offices II Yves,
Gay street viii soon place the order
for the pipe for the ls-inch natural
gas main which it Is preparea Il
construct between Sugar Grove ana
Calhoun county W. Va. The order
win be one of the largest In the nina
line to be placed this spring. prac.
tieaily all OF the right Of wav bs,
been secured. and work of laying II,
new main VIII begin about April j
The new line win give the comnany
q large reserve supply Of gas q M
times.-ohIo State journal. colnm.
bus.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-24

WASHINGTON, D. O.. Feb. ga
That the Interstate commerce law
prohibiting the issuance Of passes on
railroads is applicable to the grant.
ing Of express franks was held BY
the Supreme Court of the United
States today in the case OF the
American Express Company agasns;
the United States. The case orig
mated in Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Refer and their
guest Miss Lettye Crawford, of
Blueaeld, attended the Elks' rscep-
tion and dance at Fairmont Monday
night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-24
,6Al lI,soRE Z 0H.e
RlAilR0.lD.

NsnplsS AINAteGttV0
Schedule effective Nov. 90. 1908.
CI1AItKSBuRIs, w. VA.
daily. xDaily excpet sunday.
z Sunday only.
MAINE LINE, .FIASTBOUND.
Cumberland, Washington, baltimore
Philadelphia and New York, depart
1855. am. $40 pm. 1885 pm.
Arrive st2:53 am, 1856 am, ss:0t
pm.
MAIN LINE, WEsTBoUND.
Parkersburg. Cincinnati, Louisville
and st Iottis, depart al2:5s am,
1866 ann tg:0s pm, Arrive 1851
am, $40 pm. 1895 pm.
Parkersburg Accommodation. aepart
'7:2S am, $500 pm. Arrive s1O:2O
am. 1899 pm.
W. VA. q PITTS. NORTIInoUND.
connellsvitte 9nd Pittsburg. depart
x6:i0 am. Arrive x1i;O5 pm.
Falrmont and Morgantown. depart
xG:l0 am, x3:15 pm.
w. VA. s. PITTS, SOuT41BOUND.
Weston, depart xG:00 am, z1O: 2sau,.
x1t:3O am. t6:45 pm. Arrive zs:55
am. 1890 am, x2:15 pm, z5:25pnl.
x7:05 am.
Plckels, depart xs:oO am, kills. nm
Arrive xs:55 am. x7:05 pm.
Redwood and intermediated points
depart xg:00 nm. x11:30 am, Arrive
x2;I5 am, x7:O5 pm.
WEST VA. SHORT LINE.
New Martinsvili,. and Wheeling a..
COMMUNICATION. depart $500 an.
x2:45- nm. Arrive s11:2s ~,
xs:S0 nm.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-03
THE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Continued from page 8

penn roared the Judge ~irascibly. "You
should be prepared for the best-I
mean the worst. Don't look like a
sick dog. You go to the island at
once. Take your wife along If you
like. You'll find her ladyship there,
and she'll need a woman to tell her
troubles to. l don't think we'll have
any trouble getting the British heirs
to join in the suit to overthrow the
viii. The ,nly point is this-the is
landers must not have the advantage
that your absence from Japat will give
to them. Now, mp
"But don't like the suggestion that
my wife will be obliged to die In
order
"Please leave all the details to me,
Mr. Browne. 1t may not be necessary
for her to die. There are other alter
natives in law. Give the lawyers q
chance. All you have to do is to plant
yourself on that island and stay there
until we tell you to get Off"
"Or the islanders push me off, lugu-
briously.
Young Mr.. Browne went away al
dusk, half Keeling under the RESPONSE
bility of existence. and eventually
reached the side of the anxious young
woman uptown. He barred the facts
and awaited the wall of dismay.
81 think 1t will be perfectly jolly!'
she cried instead and kissed him rap.
t~urously.
Over the opposite side of the At
iantic the excitement in certain circles
was even more intense than that pro
duced in Boston. Lord Deppingham
needed The money, but he was a whole
day In grasping the fact that his wife
could not have 1t and him at the same
time. The beautiful and fashionable
Lady Deppingham, once little Agnes
Ruthven, came as near to having hys-
terra as E-nglishwomen ever do, but
she called In a lawyer instead of a
doctor. For three days she neglected
her social duties land they were many,
ignored her gallant admirers (and they
were many and hurried back and
forth between home and chambers SO
vigorously that his lordship was sell
dom closer than a day behind In any
thing she did.
There was a great rafting of trunks,
a jangling of keys, a thousand good
bys, a castoff season. and the Depping-
hams were racing away for the island
OF Japat, somewhere In the far south
seas.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-03
REJECT S%UFFRAGETTES.
The Canny Scot of Thrums viii Not
Stand Fer the Ballot.
Continued next week

The Canny Scot of Thrums Will No,
Stand Fer the Ballot.
The first ~suffragette has set foot in
Thrums, the little village which has
been made known to every fiction lover
by James NJ. Barrie In his delightful
Scotch stories. There are few persons
In Thrums who have not FURNISHED
material to Barrie. and the reading
world knows these highland folk as
rigid conservatives and with little pa
thence for women who interest them
selves outside their homes. Miss Helen
Fraser Of London was selected for the
Thrums invasion. She met all Thrums
in the village hall, and, true to the ira
dition of the place, her first words for
suffrage were interrupted by Biblical
quotations. A score Of texts were
shouted from all parts Of he atl, and
every n was against the spirit of the
movement for woman's rights, For
half an hour Miss Fraser's patience
was tried; then her good nature won
her a quiet hearing, and she was per-
mitted TO continue without further in
terruption. 1t was said, however, the
canny Scots left the meeting shaking
their heads soherly and exchanging
views anything but favorable to the
cause Of the vote for womenl One
white haired villager was heard to re-
mark: "Gae me wife a vote? Nae, nae,
laddie; I'd cut of me right arm first"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-03
Mrs. Park Sails For orierl

The National College Equal Suffrage
league, of which Miss M. Carey lThom
as of Bryn Mawr college isl pres
ident, was organized at Buffalo last
fall by the union of fifteen college
equal suffrage leagues scattered from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. The found.
er of the league, Mrs. Maud Wood
Park of Radcliffe, has sailed from San
Francisco for the orient. She will
spend two years in studying the posi-
ton Of women In foreign lands. She
will visit China, Japan and other east
ern countries before going to New Yea.
land, where the women, as in federal.
ed Australia, are fully en~franehised;
thence to Europe, where she will spend
some time on the continent, and then
on to England. Mrs. Park hopes that
when she reaches England, two years
hence, the women of that country will
have gained the parliamentary fran
chise for which they are now contend.
ing so fiercely.