davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15

was held at the Town hall and a num- Der of interesting addresses were giv- en.
 Hugo Baliin, a New York artist, and Miss Mal1el Croft, were recently mar ried in town at Point Imperial" and ' will soon return from their trip. William B. Albin went to Hartford on Friday to attend the dedication of the state arsenal
 A Harvest Home service was held at the Greens Farms church yester- day. The cantata: Seed Time and Harvest" was given and the pastor. Rev. MT. Strayer, preached upon the theme: ''The God of the Harvest" The church was beautifully decorated with grains, vegetables and fruits.
 Next Wednesday the St. Agnes Guild will meet with Mrs. Henrietta Brad ley.
 Rev. MT. Taylor is giving a course of steSeoptican talks to the Sunday school.
 Tickets for the Lady Palmerton Thanksgiving evening dance are in good demand
 Irving Bradley, who fell and broke his leg on Sept. 18th. is still confined to his room with his leg in a plaster cast.
 Mrs. F. M. Raymond. the mother of Royal Raymond, once the beloved pas tor of the Methodist church in Strat- ford. has returned to town from a visit to Seattle. Washington
 Mrs Walter Peck has been visiting Sheriff and Mrs. Frederick Kemper.
 The Grange will have another meet ing on Wednesday evening.
 John B. Morris, Jr., the talented wa ter color artist. of Compo Hill, goes to California for the winter. It was his father who tended and grew the tree in the triangle near his house, which has been cut down to make room for the statue of the Minute Man. This action is much regretted, especially as the statue is away from the center of the town and will be seen by only a few people during the summer season at the beach.
 MT. and Mrs. B. w. Williams are now at their home in Georgia
 Already the ice dealers are talking about the poor prospect there is for an ice crop. All they have to do is to go Winsted. as last year, and cut all the ice they want.
 And now people are talking about 'cross cars" because the seats do not run lengthwise. Never can please some folks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15

11O5 Main street. are displaying al exceptionally large line of fur turban and large and medium sized hats Il all the different styles of fur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
ITALIAN MEETING DENOUNCES
 THOSE WHO KILLED fERREH

Impassicned condemnation of the principles that led to the execution of Francisco Ferrer was voiced by a trio of orators addressing a gathering of upwards of 300 italians in Lyceum Hall in Cannon street yesterday after noon His execution was held to be an assassination Resolutions were adopted expressing the hope that all crowns and tiaras will soon be des- troyed in ato1ement for the sacrifice of such men as Ferrer on the altars of despotism. The speakers were Ar thur NJ Giovannitti and Henry Nobello both of New York and E. Fedeli of this city, the chairman of the meet ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
THE STOCK MARKET

It may be that patience must still be exercised by those who have bought securities in anticipation of higher fig ures. But in a month from now there should be completed the financing of the years agricultural yield and the logical sequel will be a return of cur rency from tie interior and consequent additions to the reserves of the East ern centres With that change in the phase of the money problem, the greater prosperity looming ahead will again stimulate bull aggressiveness and unless the outlook is darkened unexpectedly all sound securities we believe should be bought on reactions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
FUND FOR MRS. REYNOLDS.

Through the efforts of benevolent persons. principally of the Norwalks, and this city. the fund raised for Mrs Mamie Reynolds and turned over to the afflicted woman by Mayor Brun- dage of Norwalk Saturday, amounted to s1514S9. Mrs. Reynolds was shot by James Reynolds of this city, on Get 25 and blinded for life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
No cAsE oN RECORD.

There is no case on record of a cough or cold resulting in pneum~--sa or con sumption after Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken. as It will stop your cough and break up your cold quickly. Refuse any but the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in yellow package. Contains no opiates and is safe and sure. FEB. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. local agents g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
ACTED WITHOUT THOUGHT.

President Roosevelt appears to have
exercised his royal prerogative and
changed the name of a well known
mountain in Utah Following is the
somewhat sarcastic comment of Col
lieris;
Nothing attracts the president more
than the history of the United States
and the preservation of our forests. It
seems like the irony of fate, therefore,
that in a matter affecting both of these
great interests he should have been led
into a mistake which will need TO be
undone either by him or by his sue
cessors. The great explorer, Robert
Cavelier de la Sale, was honored by
Mr.. Roosevelt in the year 1908 by an
executive order naming after the IA
nous Frenchman a salt mountain in
the deserts of eastern Utah. Because
of his saliency in helping on the story
of western growth, La Sale is to have
a permanent position on the tall top of
the salt mountain. The error was nat
ural in its origin. This mountain has
not remained for all these years anony-
NOUS On the 18th day of August, 177e.
il already had a name, and this name
was La Sal Cthe meaning Of the Span
ish term is 'saltD, which was given to
the mountain by Father Silvestre Velez
de Escalante, the first white man to
cross the great Colorado river of the
west. He was striving to aid Spain to
extend her foOthold in North America
from the beginnings made by De Soto
in Mexico. Escalante's memory is
chiefly lost, but traces of his work re-
main in line too definite to allow La
Sal ever permanently to become La
Sale. There is an Esealante river and
an Escalante valley, and this salt
mountain must ever remain in history
associated with the Spaniard's efforts
to extend his countryis power"
The forestry service has also been ex-
ceedingly busy in the matter of chang
ing names of more OF less historic inter-
est. An official statement from the bu-
reau of the much-in-evidence Pinchot
reads:
In the process of redistricting the
national forests numerous changes in
name were made. These changes were
by no means haphazard or arbitrary
The new names have been chosen on
account of their importance in local
and national history, and will serve for
all time as reminders Of men and events
connected with our progress from pio-
neer days.
Merely to read them understandingly
is to trace the salient features of west
eTn growth.
Fortunately the face Of nature cannot
be changed by the versatile Frenchman
or the strenuous executive in the next
thirty days, after which matters and
things may resume their wonted calm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
AN INVITING FIELD.

Under the new order of things. the
Ottoman empire is bound to forge to
the front. The old system Of bribery
and special concessions to favorites has
passed away, and it is now possible TO
do business in legitimate manner. At
the present time the manufacturers of
the United States have but little trade
in Turkey. but the chance is omen to
them. A great increase in commerce
is expected by the dealers in CONSTANT
uopie, one Of whom recently declared
IF the United States wants its share
Of the increase, it must come after il.
The English. French. Germans and
Anstrians are putting their best foot
forward and flooding the country with
travelling agents. Here is a fine chance
for the American enterprise" about
which we have heard so much in the
past
According TO ali accounts. nature has
done much for Turkey in the way Of
good sells ana an agreeable climate
Modern up-to-date farming methods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
BONUS FOR COLOMBIA.

Two treaties were recently negotiated
by Secretary Root with the object of
eompensating Colombia for the loss of
Panama. The provisions of the two
treaties are as follows: Panama will
pay Colombia g. SOC. 900 as her share Of
the Colombian debt due when secession
was accomplished; the United States
becomes surety for this money and viii
give it to Colombia in ten annual in
stalments OF $3.50. 900 each; the United
states is obligated by the treaty of FIVE
years ago, under which the canal zone
was acquired, to pay Panama a yearly
rental of s25O.0OO. payments to begin
or July 1. 1914 The treaty reported
provides that these rental payments
shall begin at once, the money to be
turned over TO Colombia and credited
to the s2.5O0,OOO due that nation by
Panama
If the whole question Of the Panama
revolution" is opened up and the peo-
pie Of this country given an opportuni-
ty to learn the exact truth regarding
the participation Of United States Off
Gals. the payment of the money will
serve one useful purpose. The general
supposition is that this government is
more or less ashamed of the part it
played in robbing Colombia of her ter
ritory. and that it would like to salve
the wounded pride of the South Ameri-
can republic with money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
KEEPING FAITH.

Prohibition is not temperance. II is
Tadicalisrl. II is well intended desired by
many people of the utmost purity, and OF
the best lives. Also, it is sometimes used
as a weapon of attack by men who are
not sincere in the desire for Temperance
reform; men who have partisan political
AK 10 grind and who are artful enough to
inflame the passions of better people, and
with that enlisted support make progress
in their own political work-to the utter
harm Of the temperance cause, and TO the
betrayal of their temperance associates
Inter Mountain Republican.
From a hasty reading of this excerpt
from the editorial columns of the
Smoot- Moritz organ, one might suppose
that the allusion is to The Herald, es-
pecially as in another part of the same
page the organ makes the fat charge
that this paper is for prohibition. OF
course the charge is absolutely false
just as false as the charge the Repub
Iican made during the campaign that
the Democrats and Americans" had
entered into a combination when, as
the Republican was very well aware,
the Republican party had at the time
sold itself 10 the brewers and liquor
a
promise TO prevent prohibition legisla-
ton by the legislature now in session.
The Herald was not in reality the
paper the Smoot- Moritz publication
we're directed, in fact, against the Des-
eTet News. which it doesn't dare to at
tack openly. The News carefully read
the federal bunch's pro-booze bill, pre-
pared In the Cullen hotel with a vinous
inspiration. and then in a column edito-
rial pointed out the inherent vicious
ness of the proposed measure. The
News objections summarized are:
In the first place. its effect would be
20 deprive the communities of local
self-government in the matter of issu-
ing saloon licenses. It says. in sub
stance. TO the people. If you are not sat
isfied with the manner in which the
tr&ff1c is conducted, just turn it over
to certain state officials. and they will
run il for you. 1t is a step in
the direction Of government by COM
missions, which is not an American
ideal.
I'm the second place. il renders ii
possible for the chief officials to make
the saloon part of political machine.
for sinister purposes"
The News might have gone farther
and said what it undoubtedly believes
that the bill is utterly dishonest in con-
eeption and framing. There is no ef-
fort in it to reach the real evils of the
saloons that have stirred the anger of
the country. No suggestion is con-
tanned anywhere that brewers and
wholesale liquor dealers should not be
permitted 10 engage in the retailing of
beer and liquors, and there is no limit
put on the number of saloons in any
town or city. The bill bears every evil
dence cf having been prepared in order
TO provide a subject for long discus
sion and ultimate defeat along with the
mass Of other bills being introduced on
ais s.n-Ial subject II this result can
be accomplished, the Republican ma
chine viii have kept faith with their
brewer allies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1909

off1cers will be selected. u. c. lacking,
Neel, r. G. Gemmell and 5. A. Whit
ney- The meeting was q harmonious
one, ana vote of thanks was given
Mr.. lacking for the handsome cup h
has presented to the club.
Mrs. ". P. Kiser entertains on
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, instead of today, as announced.
She viii be the hostess at two bridge
teas on those days. one for Miss Kath-
ryn Geddes and one for Mrs. Kiser' s
mother Mrs. Elizabeth J. Chambers,
who is her guest.
Mrs. June Sadler Donnell and Miss
Sadler entertain this afternoon at a
bridge tea at the Sadler home for Mrs.
John Barry Sears of Chicago.
K x
Mrs George Airs will be the hostess
today at q bridge tea given for Mrs.
sam Porter's mother, Mrs. Bersbach of
Chicago.
Mrs. c. II. Lindley will leave tOmOr-
rom for Los Angeles to visit Mr. Lind
ley's mother there. Mr.. Lindley will
join her later
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. McGurrin reached
home yesterday morning. coming direct
from Riverside. Mr.. McGurrin Joined
Mrs McGurrin there a short time ago,
after she had spent a few weeks in
San Francisco.
Mrs. H. Vance entertains on Monday
at a luncheon at the Alta club for Mrs.
J. NJ. Davis.
The Tuesday Bridge club met yester-
day with Mrs. Robert J. Glendinning,
and the next meeting will be with Mrs.
Union Worthington;
Mrs. J. Knox Bodel left on Monday
evening to join her husband in Great
Falls, Mont.
Mrs. Louis Gates viii shortly issue
invitations for large tea to be given
Friday Feb. r.. at her home.
Mrs. T. @. Weber will entertain at a
bridge tea on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. William Reid entertains at a
luncheon at her home on Saturday next.
4
Major and Mrs. Arrasmith will give
a hop supper Friday evening following
the hop at the post;
Mrs. Ellie Armstrong of Los Angeles
will be here within a few days to
spend some time with her brother, Mr.
Lindley.
Mrs. SOlier of Evanston paid q flying
visit to Salt Lake yesterday on her
way through to Los Angeles.
x X
Mrs Gustus Jungk will entertain at
two bridge teas on Thursday and Fri
day of this week.
X K
Mrs. David Eccles of Ogden and her
children left last evening over the Salt
Lake route for Los Angeles and the
beaches.
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick and her
mother are at home for the present
with Mrs. ". E. Terhune at 319 Daisy
avenue, Long Beach, Cal.
X \
Miss Katherine Judge and Miss Shee-
han are still at the Hotel Fairmont in
San Francisco. but Miss Judge ex-
poets to visit friends in Los Angeles
before she returns.
y X X
The marriage of Miss Rachel Snow
and Waldo Kingsbury will take place
today at the home Of the brides par
cnts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dunshee have left
Los Angeles and gone by steamer to
San Diego,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03

would prove as successful in Turkey
a. in almost any other European coun-
try. Maize (eorn). rice. cotton. barley.
miiiet, sesame, as well as other oil
seeds. and tobacco can all be grown
successfully. The breeding of sheep is
carried on, and wool is an
important item of export Now is the
time to develop trade with the Turks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph W. Kingsbury, Salt Lake.
Rachael snow. Salt Lake.
Farley ". dollhouse. Paradise.
Jennie A Miller. Hyrum.
John Van Mort, Salt Lake.
Anna r Mcfarland, Belvidere. Neb.
A. L. Anderson, Huntington.
Anna Nielsen, Huntington.
Jesse Elmer Tietjens. Santaquin.
Geneva Kay, Santaquin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03

G. H. Bolin. late OF Provo. is the lat
est victim of indiscTiminate love. Hav-
ing made his getaway with the money
Of the wagon company, he could not
resist the habit of writing letters to
charming woman, and was betrayed.
Prison for Bolin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
MAKING CHANGE IN ozARks.
kansas CITY starN

Down where Missouri edges on Arkan-
sas, it is being told, a mountaineer went
into a country store and bought a piece
OF pkg chewing tobacco, for which he
rendered in payment a hand-whittled ak
handle. The store keeper scratched his
head
= gosh JASON he said finally, ''ye had
me on account o the change comm to ye.
but here ye are" and he handed him a
hammer handle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
Land Opening

At Gooding, Ida, Feb. s. Twenty-Five
thousand acres TO be opened under the
Carey act. Reduced rates via Oregon
Short Line, Feb. 5, and I: limit Feb
Is. See agents for rates and further
particulars. City Ticket Office, 201
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing syrub.

of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
SUCCESS. 1t sooTHES the CHILD.
sOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS ali
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold By
Druggists in every part OF the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no ether kind
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT, JUNE 30 1os SERIAL NUMBER
1895
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03

\ captain in the navy will be court
martialed for appearing at a reception
under the influence Of intoxicants. An
officer and gentleman is supposed TO
carry his liquor so it won't be noticed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03

The provision for war balloons was
knocked out Of the army appropriation
bill in the house. This action leaves
the whole proposition up in the air
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
You WIN Be Glad

II you see us now about that wall paper
and painting. New goods and the best
Of worl5men.
W. A. DUNALL,
Both phones 10 W. Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03

Helen Maloney has been married to
Arthur Osborn again This ought to
wind up the press reports regarding the
matrimonial entanglements Of this par
ticular young lady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03

In the words Of the immortal Patrick
Henry. Gentlemen may cry Peace
Peace but there is no peace: the war
has actually begun" A conflict eouldn9
be avoided once the brewers injected
themselves into Utah politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03

Senator Hopkins Of Illinois dies hard,
but the hour OF his political annihila-
ton is at hand. Few will mourn his
loss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
Terms of Subscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, .
cents; three months, 81. %; one year, tiV-ov-
SuNDAY-One year, 200
SEMI WEEKLY-fIn advance, one
year, 81 30; six months. - cents.
Subscribers wishing address Of paper
changed must give former as well as
present address.
All Iapers are continued until explicit
order Is received to discontinue Ali ar
Iearages must be paid in every case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
TabIequeen.

The bread of taste and economy.
Crown label.
ROYAL BAKING COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in January. 1909.

80 %<+<+f
= Largest Daily and Sunday >
= Circulation in Salt Lake proved =
= by investigation.
= - Y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03

The meeting of the Country clHt
members yesterday resulted in the
election of the following board of d.
rectors. from whose number the new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-03

Mrs Paul G. Potter of Fort Douglas
entertained yesterday afternoon at a
delightful bridge tea for her guest, Miss
Siez. who leaves shortly for her home
in San Francisco. Three tables of the
game were enjoyed. and later a great
many more came in for tea, when the
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Willis
Jline ana the young bachelor officers.
The tea table was decorated with pink
roses. and the same color was used
throughout the rooms Prizes in the
game were won by Mrs. w G Alexan-
der. Mrs. w. A Cavenaugh and Mrs
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
MIR. TAFT ON HIS TRAVELS.

President Taft is well on in his
Onerous task of covering 1900
miles by rail. The mere labor of
travelling this great distance, in SO
short time looks prohibitive to the
average man.. When you add the
burden of making complimentary
speeches everywhere, extending the
glad hand necessarily. and placing
the Taft smile on free exhibition at
every cross roads stop, it is manifest
that Mr.. Taft, to quote his phrase,
needs phenomenal sense of humor
as a ''shock absorber."
All this is brain work, plus the un-
natural fatigues of railroad travel,
unrelieved by the physical exercise
which Mr.. Taft relies upon to keep
himself in good trim. Mr.. Taft Is an
experienced traveller who ought to
know about what he can do. But
considering that the president needs
about all his powers to wrestle with
reluctant and refractory Congress,
it would seem as if he were laying
out quite "a stunt for himself. But
good luck to him, and he may rest
assured that no president on his
travels ever met with a warmer well
come.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
A POOR ECONOMY.

The man who thinks he is saving
money by getting along without the
local newspaper Is very poor econ
omist. Let him begin by figuring
what he and his family will lose by
not being able to follow closely the
local advertising. The announce
ments of our merchants are for the
family of limited means the most
valuable news in the paper. They
tell when bargains can be obtained,
and enable the reader to reduce
home expenses by an amount far in
excess of his subscription. To get
the advantages of a bargain sale il
is not enough to read day old
newspaper in barber shop or on a
neighbor's table. You need it at the
same time your neighbors do, that
you may visit the store before tie
bargains are worked off.
Every business man and every
mechanic ii alert will find sugges-
tions In the local paper that will set
him thinking. The farmer and mar
ket gardener reads what his neigh
bors are doing, the merchant sees
what his competitors are advertis-
ing, the mechanic learns the labor
situation. Don't limit yourself by
this false economy!
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-22
THOMAS cox.
Biography of An Early Iowa Law
Maker.

The fourth volume in the Iowa
Biographical Series" is soon to be
issued by The State Historical So
ciety of Iowa. 1t consists of a biog-
raphy Of Colonel Thomas Cox, Ken
tuckian by birth, who migrated to
Illinois about 1910 and crossed the
Mississippi River to what became
Jackson county, Iowa, in 1887.
He served in the war of 1912 and
in the Black Hawk War of 1882,
and was a member of the first legis-
lature of the State of Illinois. He
was one of the four original owners
of the town site of Springfield, Illi-
nois, and plated the town in 1922.
The following year he was appointed
Register of the United States Land
Office at Springfield.
Thomas Cox came to the western
side Of the Mississippi River on a
contract as United States Deputy
Surveyor and Immediately took a
prominent part in the politics of the
new country. He was member of
the House of Representatives of the
first, second, and third legislative
assemblies of the Territory of Iowa,
being chosen speaker at the third
legislative assembly. He was elec-
ed to the Council of the fifth and
sixth legislative assemblies, and in
the latter was chosen President OF
the Council despite an adverse party
majority.
Mr.. Harvey Reid of Maquok eta
the author of this interesting volume
of Iowa biography is also the author
of an Outline Geological History OF
Jackson County, Iowa" and I'm the
Shadow of the Gallows." He has
also prepared a volume for the Iowa
Roster Commission on the Early
Military History of Iowa"