davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
HEBER,

Heber, July 3.-1Irs. A. N. Murdoch and
her mother. Mrs. Hannah NichoL Went to
Salt Lake Tuesday.
Joseph W. Mcdonald and his bride left
t [3,r,. Hogan logan Mont, Wednesday, where
NJ 90 NJ l9 r-tSlI nome
their home in Eureka Saturday after
spending a week visiting relatives in He
Der and vicinity.
John DOnahUe Of Park City spent We'd
nesday in Heber on his way to Provo
for a week or two.
Fred MusSer and his bride spent Thurs
day IN Heber visiting with his brother
Ross Musser. Mr.. and Mrs. Musser are
going to the reservation end of the coun-
ty where they have a home.
Mrs. Sidney Reagan Of Denver is in
Heber spending the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph Murdoch.
Miss Merle Murdoch entertained a few
Of her friends at the home of her mother
Thursday evening.
Thursday evening the Third ward choir
gave surprise party in honor of Miss
Emma Jensen, the organist of the or
CaniZa ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
MURRAY.

The annual alumni banquet Of the East
Jordan district school was held in Golf S
Farley P. Glover delivered the address OF
welcome, dwelling upon the sentiment
suggested by the class motto. Launched
but Not Anchored Miss Alicia GOff OF
the class of 'O9 responded. Refreshments
were served at 1850 o'clock. The hall
was tastefully decorated with the class
cOlOrs. which are purple and gold. en-
twined with the national colors. There
we're about eighJy-five couples present
Sixteen new members were admitted.
Miss Lenore Watts. accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Leonard CahOon. will leave
this week for kemmerer, Wyo., where
they will Join q camping party and spend
the next month or so among the hills
IN that region.
DIr. and Mrs. EckrsH Of Woods Cross
have arrived in Murray, where they are
contemplating residing.
A. 5. Hush has moved his family Il
salt Lake where they will reside per
manently.
Ernest sharon left Thursday evening for
Denver. where he viii spend a short time
with friends From Denver he will &c
direct TO Omaha 10 remain a few weeks
with his parents who rest that CITY
Leo Winder arrived IL this week
from southern Idaho. v re ne has been
a month
Albert Cahoon. formerly Of Murray. but
now of Bellevue, Ida. is a visitor here.
A pretty little party Of last week was
the affair given by Miss Merl Mcmillan
at the home Of her parents. on Vine
street. The event was in honor Of Miss
Helen Copeland. During the afternoon
various amusements were the order, and
later luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. L A. Copeland will leave
this week for Sandy. where they will re-
main some time.
T. W. Powell. jr.. accompanied by Ear
Tate of Garfield. was IN Murray Satur-
day for a short visit with friends.
The F'oresters of Murray will hold their
annual outing this year at the Salt Pal
ace July p
Roy Price was pleasantly surprised the
early part of last week by a number OF
his companions who reside in mis- neigh
borhOod. During the evenings enter
taiument a number Of games were PLAYED
Refreshments were served on the lawn.
A number Of people residing in Murray
and vicinity are contemplating trims "a
the A. Y. P exposition at Seattle Amo0s
those about to leave are Mr.. and Mrs
r A. Cooper and daughter Laura and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leak.
A pleasant affair Of the week was the
marriage reception at the home Of Mr
and Mrs John MelstrOm in honor Of their
daughter Carrie. About 100 relatives and
friends participated.
Mrs. c. H. White and daughter Helen
returned from Bellevue, Ida. last week
where they have been visiting with rela-
tives for the past two weeks.
r BuIlen. a civil engineer Of Salt Lake
City. is here and Will assist CITY Engi-
neer Timer in the work about the city
fin the future
Miss Martha Banks will leave for Salina
this week 10 visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Edith Birch was pleasantly sur
prised Thursday evening b. about twenty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
MANTI.

-l-a1u. July 3-Floyd Miner and Mar
s@t-- Johnson. both of SprinzviIIe. were
--6--.z+ IN the temple Wednesday last
s--.---------l1 Jensen and Miss Mary A.
t. -s, aot1 Of Ephrairl. were married
g- temple Wednesday BY President
81 IS Anderson. A reception was given
$50 nome Of the brides parents in
---l5tn in the evening.
,r5 mann H. DenisOn Of Sterling and
r,--S-. NARY Jensen Of Centerfield were
I,- u .zl Wednesday last in the temple
-lSsl4snJ Lewis Anderson.
p '7-y boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
"a EoL-son Monday morning last
---s Ezra C.. Daily of RexburE. Ida.
s- s-S,--ns in Manu with her parents. Mr..
--Fs- Fred Anderson.
t-l --- ana Mrs. Fred D. Smith have again
80 -E their residence in Fountain
i-. some time.
--iss Beatrice Snow Of Juarez. Mex.
Sr temple city visitor Tuesday last
r-.- -- ana Mrs. Erastus Larsen Of Iv-
V-' WEg.r are in the city visiting with
a. ana AIRS. Niels c. Larsen for a few
IN Rose z. schoneld Of Spring City was
'7--Fes and friends.
,-.-s.e ~ Petersen OF Epbraiun was a
~ visitor during the week.
s---s a. thompson Of Ephraim visited
ENDS in Manu Tuesday.
Az ana AIRS. Howard Peacock OF Idaho
f-i.-- eie city visiting with relatives and
l@-s @iJer an absence Of several years.
t Llomas Parry Of the metropolis Is
manu- visiting with her parents, Mr..
--is- William Henry Peacock.
-1' louise Nielsen Of Fountain Green
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

Mr.. Rsmsey's brother. Lewis Ramsey,
who viii spend the Fourth in Provo.
Dr.. PinkertOn and party or ulends
came down from Salt Lake sunday IN an
automobile and enjoyed a trout dinner at
the Totel Roberts, returning TO SAT- Lake
in the cool Of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 0. Beesiey have re-
turned from trip to the Alaska Yukon
exposition and a number OF the principal
cities along the coast
Andrew Gatherum Of Salt Lake City
was a Provo visitor on strawberry day.
Miss Beulah StOrrs and Albert Lewis
were married on Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Storrs
in American Fork. Both young people
are popular in this city, Miss StOrTs spent
some time in England studying elOCution
and returned home about year ago with
high hOnCrs. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis have
gone on a trip to the coast.
Mrs. J. c. Graham and her daughter,
Maud, left Friday for a trip through
Idaho, where they will spend the greater
part of the summer.
The Misses Edith and Anna Champion
left today for a visit with friends in Og-
den.
Mrs. Emma Radcliffe was the guest Of
honor at a dinner party Monday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Ben Bean.
Mrs. Almirs Holden and their daugh-
ters, Nellie, Vera and Dee, all of Salt
Lake. are visiting in Provo with relatives
and friends. They are guests at the home
Of Mrs. Alexander Mortensen.
Mrs. John Guy entertained few friends
at dinner yesterday.
Mrs. J. c. Graham. jr., went to Ogden
today to visit with Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
W. Barnes.
Mrs. Game and her daughter Of Grand
Junction, Cole, are guests in Provo of
Mrs. Ben Rae, daughter Of Mrs. Game.
They expect to spend the summer here.
Mrs. +. c. Moore entertained the La
dies Aid society al her home Monday
evening A pleasant social evening was
passed and a dainty lunch was served.
Mrs Maud Fisher of Heber was the
guest of Mrs. james Glove at dinner on
Wednesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
THE ORPHEUM THEATRE
POPULAR PLACE FOR GENUINE
 PLEASURE.
Opens at il .. m, Closes at n D. ns--- The Greatest Hit sn the Mov-
 ing Picture World.

{ Beginning Monday, October ss. we have secured the services of one of the finest orchestras in the south. and ey% cry picture shown at this theatre will be initiated and accompanied with the most appropriate music. noises. rattles. whistles, etc. Every movement in the of music best suited
 It Is we'll known fact that the or pheum was the first to install two mo- ton picture machines and two eompe. tent operators. making the pictures ab- solutely continuous with not min. .ute's intermission. Tho pictures ,shown daily at this popular theatre are the finest that money and art can produce, and are always the newest that 1t is possible to secure for projecting in Montgomery. We always keep fully abreast of the moving picture world and get everything that measures up to our high standards. We feel that the best that can be had is only good enough for our patrons.
 We will continue showing 1000 Tee of new pictures every day. Those wn' 20 to the orpheum are confident Of no having to look at rtctures they havs seen fn other theatres. The manage
 dent assures the public that the best iotder must prevail. and no objection able characters will be allowed in the theatre. i
 " Our motto Is: "sattsfy every person and they will return Admission, Be- visit the Orphsarn every day
 " Adv. e'stf-a s.ra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Montgomery Fairs Tempting
 Prices for Monday Shoppers

Tn the series of ads" that appear in this paper. we believe the one iu today's paper will take rank with the most brilliant and most interesting. The preparations have been most thor ough and were made with the distinct aim of surpassing all previous achievements. They cordially invite
 all visitors to make their store head quarters while in the city. and to see the exposition of fall and winter wear ables, that not only possesses large degree of interest through style sug- gestions which 1t offers. but 1t also has powerful attractions in the mar velousiy reproductions of the latest andomts wanted creations for trace and charm In dress. Incidentally this sale will furnish . striking fdes of the splendid resources of this house. and though c series of special o6er- ing, affords the visitor a memorable proof Of its price-making capacity.
 and commanding position among the mercantile institutious of the South. One of the star attractions for tomor- row will be new line Of tailored Suits, all made of high grade mate. rials in the best models shown this season. all plain tailored. semi-nttiug with a 42-inch coat lined throughout with .'Skinners" Satin. These Suits,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
WHAT HAPPENED IN
 COURT or JUDGE SAUL,

Alderman Saul. acting for Recorder Baber. disposed Of a long docket yes terday. afternoon in the Recorders Court.
 Scott Washington. a negro. was sen- tenced to three months at hard labor for theft of .t1o from another negro. It transpired In the trial of the case that Si0 swas lost about the premises of d local cArriage factory. and Wash- ington. who sweeps about the place. picked 1t up ana refused to deliver 1t to the. owner. ~
 Hinse Floyd was fined ss and costs for slappfng Annie Davis's face. Annie had smile of welcome for Hinse when he paid his fine and left the court room.
 Willie Buchanan was found guilty of assault with intent to commit mur- der upon the person of Hilliard Pitts and was fined S25 5fand costs. Both are negroes. ls
 s Marvin Compton, and Clifford Thonp- son, young white boys, were dis charged. in cases against them for dis. orderly conduct. The boys were al- legged to have assaulted a hackman and stoned his hack.
 J. E. Cooper and c. J. Hummer. who were captured in box car in the |. and N. yards. were given an oppor- tunity to leave the city, Their cases were continued one day to give them time to depart, and Tacy Barnett and John Fuller. Missourians were shown the way out of Montgomery and given twenty four hours to profit by the directions
 The. case against Labe Loeb for al- leged violation of the revenue laws was continued until Tuesday of next week. Loeb is charged with buying cotton on the streets without license. A test case will be made of this case 1t is said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
HEARING LIQUOR CASES
JUDGE THOMAS AND CHANCELLOR
 GARDNER SIT TOGETHER
kefso Alexander And J. ". Abraham Undertaks .Tertuous Course
 In AttsAOt to Achieve

Perhaps the fsrst instance of its Kind m the judicial history of Alabama took place at the court house yesterday when chancsIlor ,Lueisn D. Gardner, of the chancery Court and Judge Wif Ham H. Thom6s. in the Equity division of the City Court sat together In hearing of motions by H. Keiso Alexander and Joseph W. Abraham to dissolve the injunctfons and to quash the writs of seizure against them Alexander and Abraham on q charge of violating the prohibition laws. were en5oined from continuing the operation of their places of business and writs of seixure were served on them by Sheriff Hood They were indicted by the recent grand jury. |
 The motions were filed separately. but on . petition of the attorneys of the indicted men. the argument was cal natures of the cases Judge Thomas Is responsible for the injunc. tion that was served on Alexander and itsgwas returnable to him by law The oxder for the injunction on Abra- ham was issued by Judge W. W. 2ear- son, Of the Circuit court. and accord ing Ito the process it was returnabie | to the chancery Court.
 Although conference between Chancellor Gardner and Judge Thomas is likely the cases will be decided separately. The entire day was deyot- ed to the hearing of argument and in view of the voiuminous briefs and other papers that have yet to be read 1t is probable that the case will no, come to an end before Tuesday after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
VITAL sTATIsTTCs.

Deaths which occurred :n Montgom- cry during the past week as reported to the clerk of the city sanitary de- partment are:
 r4 whffes.
 Mrs. Martha Jane Patterson. age 50 years.
 Jefferson Brown, age 10 months. Mrs. Minna Taliaferro crowell. age 49 years.
 Mrs. Maggie E. Williams age 5s years.
 Milo Hall. aged 33 years. Robert Carlton. age 4S years. Negroes.
 Infant of Will and Ella Thompkins, age 3 days.
 Margurite Williams. age s2 years. Sallie Ellis. age 64 years.
 Ada Hailis, age 25 years.
 Infant of Lizzie Mitchell. age years. |, James Hammeil, age s4 years. Gertrude Ashe age 2S years. Robert Fuller. age years.
 cecile simmons, age 30 years. pollie Fields. age 30 years.
 Mamie Stinsou. age 30 years. Hilliard Murphy. age 1T years. Infant of George Williams. ages Thomas Shorter. age TO years. Maiinda Walker, age 5s years. 4 Ida aRaelvinss -Mgas IS syeA fs..z41rss..sE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
COTTON PICKER IS s.a ATTRACTING ATTENTIoN

The Worswick -Haardt cotton picker which has just recently been perfected by George P. ffaardt and J. E.. Wor- swick. was demonstrated last week al the plantation of B.. l.. Holt adjoin- ing the Fair grounds. Machinery has revolutionized the world and in almost every, industry today. the brains Of men have overcome the difficulties and tediousness of hand labor. the new. cot ton, harvester apparently mas soiveo the problem of cotton picking,
 :, simple in construction. unique in appearance, and wonderful in its method of gathering the fieeey staple. many visitors to the state fair watch ed the machine in operation near the park the past week. All the farmers who viewed the exhibition, with unan- imous verdict. pronounced the har- vester a perfect success and q prac- .tical machine for gathering cotton.
 The operating machinery is mounted on a three wheel truck. which sup- ports an eight foot frame. The work ing machinery consists of small gasoline engine. operating afi ex. faust fan which creates vacuum is a steel cylinder. To this cylinder are attached six rubber suction hose. Nozzles on the end of the hose suck the cotton from the boils and the air pressure discharges 1t into a glass receptacle on the track.
 The advantage of the new picker are that cotton seed is protected from injury and increased in valne the ooEa- plete gathering of the crop from the open bolls. there is no in3ury to the plant or the undeveloped cotton; labor saving; cleanliness and increase in the length of the staple; the cotton is insured free of grit sand and trash: :: and the consequent higher ciassifca- ton and valuation of the cotton.
 The picker will be exhibited in op- era ton at the same plantation next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

they claim, gre actually worth up to ts7.so. and gre to bs sold for $te.ss.
 Another wonderful sale is . lot Of sample Suits with coats. roaging fn isngth from oto 4s inches all up-to- dats tn style. material. 1nish ana col. ors. Only fifty suits in shis loe aad no two alike: vaiuss rangs rem ezo-eo to e3g.oo: they are divtesd isto two lots. 1t 11Aes and tI7.ge. {F
 To the women who want to make their own suits, . better opportunity never pressnesd itssif Siih and Dress materials offer some unusually attrac. tive prices: in fact. we dvn't zee how they can sell them at the prices euoted in their d today.
 Very shortly they wiii announces the opening of . frst-ciass Srccery de- pArfmeut; they have been st work night and day for the past two wssks arranging for this oecasion. and when they do have their opening. we VII guarantse that the public will zee one of the best arranged grocery stores in this city. while every depsrtment is not mentiohed in this sale. youu find hundreds Of bsrgains that are not aAvsrtised on account of quanuty- they make 1t . rule never to sdvef. tise goeds unless tfiere ts sumciency to serve all. ss"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
MOTOR CYCLIsT HURT.
oti. Bunfin severely Injured at De- tham.

oas Buntin severely Injured at De-
 than.
 Dothan, Oct 23.--(Specialo--oti Buntiu. a motor cyclist was thrown from his wheel. his face severely bruis- ed and cut. his front teeth knockeo out and probably otherwise critically injured
 The accident occurred in the vicinity of the Atlantic Coast Line depot and iis supposed to have been caused by an sfforts to avoid running into a negro In his path, whom he lightly struck; Glaneins the negro threw him na,.nsooa out of his course. and striking teIepsone pole he was thrown about fifteen rect. He was picked up In an unconscious condition. but ready assistance of near. by physicians soon brought nm arouno l, aiI right and unless. 1t develops that he has internal Injuries or suffers form concussion of the brain. 1t Is thought he will recover. E His nose and lip were severely cut his face mutilated. and his front teeth knocked out,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
How 60 Get Rid
 of Catarris Simple Safe. Reliable Way and 1t Costs Netting to Tty.

Those who suffer from eatarrh know It's miserIes. There ts no need Of this suffering You can get rid of 1t by q simple. safe. inexpensive, .home. treat. ment discovered by Dr. Blosser. who, for over thirty-five years. has been treating catarrh successfully.
 His treatment is unlike any other. It Is not q spray douehe. sslve, cream or inhaler. but ts a more direct and thorough treatment than any of these It cleans out the head. nose. throat and lungs SO that you can again breathe freely and aleep without that stopped-up feeling that all catarrh sufferers have. It heals the diseased mucous membranes and arrests the foul discharge, so that you will not be constantly biowine your nose and splitting. and at the same time 1t ioas not poison the system and ruin the stomach. as internal medicines do.
 If you want to test this treatment without cost. send your address to Dr. J. W. Biosser 772 Walton Street Atlanta, Ca. and he wil send you by return man enough of the medicine to satisfy you that 1t Is all he claims for 1t as a remedy for catarrh, ca. tarrhal headaches. catarrhal deafness asthma. bronchitis. colds and all ea. tarrhal complications. He will also send you free an illustrated booklet Write him immediately.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
PHYSICIANS AND OFFICERS
 DISCUSS SANITATION

r =
 The prevention of the spread of disease and the importance of sanita- ton was the subject discussed last evening at the weekly meeting of the Montgomery County medical and Sur gical Society at their hail on Dexter Avenue. Dr. ]. N. Baker presided over the meeting and 1t was well attended by the physicians. the aldermen of the city council and the public school teachers of Montgomery.
 Mayor Gaston Gunter made short nddess on the subjects before the as- sembly and he was followed In turn by Alderman Thompson, Alderman Parrish and Superintendent of Schools, .. L. Floyd. The ventilation of the school buildings was also touched upon by the speakers of the evening.
 Before adjournment Dr. w. H, Tay- Tor was reelected city chemist and bacteriologist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
A. 0. L. PLACES ORDER
 FOR 10000 TONS or RAILS

One of the heaviest orders for rails that has been filled by southern mills for southern railroad in some time was put in by the Atlantic Coast Line winch road ordered from the Ensiey mills near Birmingham 10000 tons of steel rails.
 The order is being filled. "a pidly. the first installment reaching the Coast Line people in Montgomery yesterday The rails will be used mostly on the Charleston division where long stret. ches of double track will be biult. though some of them will be used on the Montgomery division at places most badly needed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
OKLAHOMA GINNERS
 WILL BE PROSECUTED

Guthrie. okla... oct. 23.--Indictmsnts were formally nled here this after noon charging three of the largest cot ton purchasfng. ginning and, oil mill concerns. of oklahoma si 'with alleged violations sDf the federal and state anti-trust laws. The defendants are the Houghton and Douglas Company. W. II. CoyIe Company. and the LAw- ton Company.
 The indictments will. 1t is said. af- feet seventy.hve persons. including some of the most prominent men in the States Their names will not be made public until warrants have been secured. y-r at E -- The Oklahoma laws provide either . fine or Imprisonment.
 The indictments were returned fol- lowing a gand jury investigation that has been proceeding here under the di- rection of Attorney General Charles West of Oklahoma
 Following the returning of the in- dfctments this afternoon. Mir. West said that he would continue the probing over. the cotton district of okiahoma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

Gold and purple streamers all along Montgomery's streets proclaim the ap- proach of the big horse show at Van. diver Park this week. Despite the prominence of many other features of the agricultural fair. the horse show undoubtedly will be the center of at- traction. especially from the viewpoint of the lover of horse flesh.
 As social event the show promises to be brilliant. The quick response of Montgomery society to the invitaticn of the management auGurs well for its success.
 Monday evening will mark the grand opening of the show. It.wtll be cou- tinued Tuesday evening and a recess VII VII gsss wsS '. ,p ns psfo'eSpasS Tha .sasv Ssv then will continue Tuesday end Friday evenings. The enclosure in the race track has been doubled in size and the exhibt-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Gold and Purple Strean,ers of
 Horse Show Bespeaks Brillidncy

 ton of equine beauties will Dc much nearer the grand stand than formerly Handsome animals transferredl to Montgomery direct from the Atlanta horse show and choice specimens oi lumbus. ca, Union Sprtngs and Pratt. viiie. wfu compete for the honors tn the prize contest. Prizes aggregatins s1.sco win be offered by the manage rnsnt of the show, s.-... Ala. has entered eight hne horses and a well known horse breeder will enter a striue of beauties. It is expected that many local horses win partictpats in the prfse contest. The complete entry list has not been announced.
 The elaborate program for the four days of fhe show will include drtvin c and riding in singles and In doubles. Many women drivers will be tp syt- dence. .sf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

Father Asks Police to Aid in Search
 K. Wyrosbick of Andalusia. seeks 10 find his daughter. Ellie Gray, i5 years ola, who came to Montgomery yester- day. and the Montgomery police have been notified to look for her.
 MT. Wyrosbick expected to meet his daughter here yesterday, but could moi reach Montgomery in time, and he fears that she is lost or in trouble. She is said to14be- accompanied by 4 Miss Moxley.
 Mfr Wvrosbick describes his daugh- ter as dark-haired. blue eyed. four and 2 half feet high and weighing about ninety pounds.