davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01
How Time Travels,

When st. Paul's strikes noon on
Jan. l, 1909, the new year will come
into being somewhere In the Pacific
ocean, on a line following longitude
$50 east, which is exactly opposite
Greenwich meridian on the other side
Of the globe. Geographers draw the
line to avoid passing through any of
the Pacific islands. for II It did the
times and days Of the inhabitants
would be hopelessly muddled. vanua.
one Of the Fiji islands. for instance,
would be otherwise divided by the
line where the days and years begin
and end. so that while it would be
Jan. l on the western side 1t would
be Dec. 81 few PAGES away on the
east Of the line One could thus walk
into yesterday and moment later rs-
turn tomorrow!
How the new YEAR travels IS curl
~.,a:v Illustrated nv it's passage ac1ooa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

Popular election would not give the
board of control ADLER or better men
than Rosing and Ringdahl. Yet on
the theory that important officials
should be near to the people as
possible, and get their mandate direct
and instead OF being responsible to the
governor, who has plenty of re-
sponslbillties as it is, be responsible to
the people, the election might be a
good thing It is possible that not
always will governors make as good
appointments to the board as Governor
johnson has done. On the other hand,
the governor is perfectly willing to
accept the responsibility of the board s
actions. There are arguments on
both Sides IT it can be shown that
the best possible results have been
achieved under the present system,
there is no need Of change at present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01
III FRS 0NAI AxES
What They Pay in the Vii
lagos and Towns Of
the County
TOWN OF CDLDRUM.

Anderson Martin $5.05, Asyk]ar Geo
IS u, Andre Anderson 1893, Axal Fred
6.38, Axel Aug 7.26, Axmark John 90.
Anderson s E 4O7, Anderson A w 5.22,,
Adamski B 2.43.
Balm p 5.66, Buelow Chas 2 81, Bac.
kowski "A 4.8O, Buive CISCO. Bergstrom
Ole $40, Balm G 4.15, Blomberg c 90,
Bachman f 6 10.
Campbell S 936, Copa F $50, Cyar-
uowski NJ 800, Campbell D Fl ass,
Campbell Daniel II 81, Chamber J 9. "a
Drevis E 8 80, Dletech 4.O5.
Evan And 8.
Fadtr NJ 4.14, Falck C .S5, Freeman c
10 80, Felbum J 1878, Fretz A5.95,
| Ftsher F 1856
Golombiski Peter So Greden E 5.48,
Gearon VI 402, Golambeski J 81, Gran.
| berg And 1 SO.
Hlad NJ Z SO, Hanson F. rs, Had ]
ga, Harmeinik NJ 7.39, Hagiund Chss
l.34, Hartwig VIM 1852.
Isenberger & Larson 1926. Isenbprger
A 2.9O.
| johnson & Watzka 2.92, Jandro s
1926, Johnson C o 1872, jackson cam
Ja-dzenski P 100, johannes VIM 676
Jaskoviak S4.76, .Iastcke L II. John.
son A Nels 4.68, johnson l. C .22. John.
son And la. Jauriez A Is, Jesoph "
423. johnson Nels GIG, johnson j q
A, johnson J P 4.67, johnson R 2,
Jackson John .e6, Joseph M 70.
Kepneck n "a, Krugel C $50. Kar.
dash l. 4S7, Koenig c 954, Katch J
4.76, Knader A 80, Ku'erzer A 2.43.
LukeDzaweak T 4 %, Lejjanberg Chae
$50, Lad~ig A 4.3S, Lunugren P Al.
| Legg Z 2 II, Larson 0 5.36, Larson L
500, Lucak J 1.54. Lapos G $40, Lar.
son Z E 4.18.
| Malayo Joe 1923, Maresen J 1877
Meyer B .48, Morosik Jack 5.43, Matzke
John S .02, Mayer .46, Myer P 1872
Mueller F c $40. Meschke NJ 4.O5, Muel,
Ter Carl 1856, Malm O 500, Morazk A
| .55.
Nelson A 6 81, Nelson F 1856.
0lofsou Albert s. %. Olson Adolph 2 81
Peter F $50. Pantzke H HOG, Pero
witz T 4.46, Peterson J A 4 40, Pagt
James 1903, Peka $40.
Rutz 8 2.98. Rutz p 1872, RAIN VIM
7.22. Ruiz Martin Gas, Ruts Mike s rs
RyIander J ZOO.
So'oma A Ches 9.43, schults Aug /. "a
sierra A As, Stefen r .98, steltman ]
! 400. Steous ] l.70, Steve A 9.12. Saba.
son V 1.O4, Smith G. 40, Strochin VIM
1906, Super s 6.13, Strochiu F S.24,
Schultz Gust 20, Stepells G. $3.50, Super
Martin 1856, Schub}}oou1@eP 77a6. ~, Bun.
berg g 500, Super Mike 300, Start ]
3.76, Schuman j 80. Satra j SOC,
Stevens E ID.
Trampe F IL 50. Trobatker A 80.
CDger WI: $40.
VanAdlaw O 3 Is. Vanselo~ F 1.34.
Wat4ka /. 43, WINK F $40, Wag.
ner NJ 1912. Wauer j 2 -. Wandlow II
3 O6. Weyochwski NJ 5, Walander ] 2. So,
Wajauchowski Barbara 3.l6, Watzka
Mary 4.94.
Yelke F 5.67, Yanath G 1856.
Zelka j 5.44.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01
DEAF AND DUMB.

The sign he casts aside, and, with a
yell, he dances and laughs and calls
upon all present to drink at his ex-
pense. Above his head he waves a
five dollar bill.
"Great grafr' he cries. Il touch
er bloke fer de long green dead easyr'
Pedestrian Patrick discards a pair
sf well worn clutches and stands up
straight on what before appeared to be
helpless limbs. II told his nobs dat
we'd pray fer 'imy' he yells.
At this point Blind Phil throws down
his sign and peers intently at the i've
dollar bill to make sure It is genuine.
II didn't make that much all day."
he says ruefully.
Asleep near by, with his head bowed
on the table, Is Bill, the humpback.
No one ever had a more pronounced
deformity of the spine
"Bill," cries Blind Phil-'Bill, look
at de long green Pedestrian and ST.
lent copied! Biz And then as Bill
does not awake from the slumber Of
five cent whisky the ''blind beggar''
bits the hump, and, 10, It goes with the
motion Of his hand. sliding down from
the shoulders to the middle OF tho
back.
Bill awakes with yawn and slowly
adjusts his stock in trade to it's proper
resting place between his shoulders
while giving his order to the waiter.
As the waiter sets out the drinks the
hoboes pass around the bill. The blind
examine it closely, the lame dance
with it In their hands, and the armless
feel of the paper with the air Of one
who Is used to it. The bill is passed
around the merry crowd and greeted
with enthusiasm until taken BY Green
Goods Ike.
Its fake;,' he cries ga bad imita-
ton" And the drinks are on Pedes-
TITAN Patrick and Silent James, for It
b 4 counterfeit-New York World.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

4. Chas. Wilkins has resigned his
position with the Little Falls Hard
ware company. as manager Of the
concern. and discontinued his services
with the company the first of the
week. He has been with the COM
pany a. manager ever since it started
In business about year and halt
aRo, and previous to this time had
been manager Of the J. W. Berg
Hardware store for about two and
q half years He has not as yet made
definite plans for the future but pro-
baby will remain IN this city.
/. n. G. Buchanan. until recently
with of the ]. ". Berg hardware
store, has been secured to I'LL the
vacancy made By the resignation Of
Mr. Wilkins, and took up his new
duties on Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

F1.- nlF AC MAN MkAnEAO AI1IeE1C
ATTEMPTS .!..AT.sUICIDE.
= Sam Williamson. 40 years of age, of
Fort Ripley. Mimi, made three
attempts to end his life in Minneapolis
last night, says the St. Paul Dispatch
Of Tuesday.
He first ate q rat biscuit, then
swallowed carbolic acid and finally
walked down the Wisconsin Central
railroad tracks at Third avenue north
and lay across the rails over which an
inbound train was expected.
His intentions were foiled by q
brakeman who CHANGED to see him
lying on the tracks. The trainman
pulled Williamson from his periloua
position and notified police head
quarters. The ambulance removed
him to the city hospital whore he be.
came unconscious Later he regalned
consciousness and gave his name and
address, but refused to divulge the
motive for his attempts on his life.
Later reports say that Williamson is
from Taylor Falls and not #. Ripley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

Mr.. Roosevelt now is instructine
! the board Of university regents t0
retain President Northrop. We
thought the president was too busy
to bother with a small matter like
that, but no one can tell where he
will break out
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

State Supt. Olson has been chosen
dean of the university agricultural
school. A man who has been super
visor of the state schools for eight
years, with acknowledged success,
ought to make good in his new posi-
ton, and undoubtedly will.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

In Waukon, Ia, dwells Miss Matte
Blackwell, who IS true to her name,
for she has been an expert bread
maker since the age of IL. Yet leap
year is now over and Matte is still
unwed. Something is wrong. us it
weakness of intellect, birdie, I cried,
or tough dough in your little in.
side?".
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

new ono all unspotted
And into my sad heart smiled,
DO better now. my child"
Mrs. Wildman-1 can tell you this,
Mr.. Wildman-if you continue your
present extravaganza you'll surely pay
for it some day. &
MI: Whdman-I wish, my dear, that
al my creditors had tho same faith In
ny good intentions. = London Tele-
graph-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

The Austin Transcript objects to the
primary law because it creates bitter
ness in the dominant karty and thus
helped the democrats elect governor.
But John Lind was elected governor
before there was primary law. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

It the Turkish parliament continues,
and Turkey becomes a constitutional
limited monarchy, it will have to be
admitted that there is still virility
and promise of higher things among
the descendants of the brave fanatics
who overthrow the flower of chlvalry.
and who, but for John Sobieskl and
his army, would have .overrun Europe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01
UNPARALLELED CALAMITY

What is probably the greatest
disaster Of recorded history took
place in southern Italy and Sicily
Monday morning. In thirty-two
seconds earthquake and tidal
wave took toll Of over one hun
dred thousand lives and fire adj
ded it's horrors. Latest reports
say the dead will reach $50, 600.
Before such an appalling devas-
tation the mind is aghast. The
whole civilized world is thrilled
with horror. The blind forces of
nature, subject only to the Infin-
lite, have brought despair and
desolation to countless thousands,
destroyed majestic cities, altered
the sea coast, spared few within
their reach, and spread a pail
over a region famed in history
for over 1000 years.
Occurrences like these FORUM
ately rare, give mankind oppor-
tunity to prove that despite COM
mercial rivalries or diplomatic
maneuvers, the whole world is
akin, and the ready response to
the cry of the suffering and af-
f1icted is a real evidence of the
brotherhood of man.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01
WHEN MistIetoe Was Banns,..

Because OF it's association with pa.
gan rites the mistletoe was for centu.
RES forbidden a place in English
church decorations at Christmastide,
and it was not even mentioned in old
rhymes until the seventeenth century,
In Herrick's time. although the holly
and ivy had for two centuries previous
been the subjects OF various poetical
effusiOns.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

Maybe some child recently born will
see the end of the Standard OIL lltiga-
tion. Anyone who stole gallon Of
kerosene would have been tried, con-
victed and sentenced in a short time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01
Chas. Garfield returned to Minneapo.
lis yesterday after short visit with
his family here. !.

Peter Nelson, railroad contractor,
shipped fifteen head Of horses, which
he had wintering at Buchanan town,
to Big Forks Wednesday afternoon, to
be used in the Shevlin- Carpenter
lumber camps. Two men we're in
charge of the shipment. Considerable
difficulty was encountered in leading
the stock TO the car. owing to the
slippery condition Of the roads.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

'Oear teacher, I
want a new
leaf" he said.
II have spoiled
this one"
In place Of the
leaf 20 stained
and blotted
] gave him q new
one oil unspot-
AID into his sad
eyes smiled.
10 better now,
my child"
I went to the
throne with a
Qulvering soul
The old year was
done.
Dear Father, hast
thou q new leaf
for me?
] have spoiled
"a. this one.
He took. the old
Leaf. stained
and blotted. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

Mr.. Taft is said to have a sense Of
humor. He Will need it when he is
presented with tariff bill drafted by
beneficiarles of the tariff.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

The Saturday Evening Post puts
Nelson and Clapp into the list of trust
representatives in the senate. Can't
blame the Minnesota democrats for
that,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01
We wish all a Happy New Year.

LaFollette's new weekly Will COM
mence next week. It will certainly
be interesting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01
Circumstances Alter Cases.

Circumstances Alter Cases.
CrawforI!-I thought you were per-
fectly delighted with the Christmas
present your wife gave you.
abslaw-At that time didn't
know shed had it charged.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01
VILLAGE OF PIERZ.

Blake J t5.63, Bentte,d Julia /. 80. Bo
ser j At. Bridgeman & Russell 2O,O6
Bares A $50, Blake p 5O.55, Berger.
ding & Co 1855.
| Dambovv 1.16.
Eller W 1884.
Faust F 8.26, Faust n ~, Faust
1854.
Grell John 4.O4, German State Banh
1906, Gravel G 1896. German Coach
Horse Co 500. Gross 4.35. Grell Jos.
H 1914, Grell Frank 1913.
jacobson A 1895.
Kiewel Brew Co 4.79, Karst N sic
Koering II $40, K,ngen & Meyer 6.33,
Kapsner K 1858, Kerkhoff E CAT.
Marshek & Philippi $40, Marehek
40, Macho A'26.4b
Nohner ] $50, Neisius 1881.
Poster p 1856.
! Se9uin Ed 2.33, Schreiner " Bl.59,
Schwartz & Sloniker 4.18. Stiegler J g
8. IL, Schmolke John SOC.
Tembruel & 2 20, Thielen L $50.
Wiring F x & Co 1878.
Wermerskirchen NJ 1881, Wermers.
kirohen Eugenia 81.
TOWN OF PIERZ:
| Aneermeier NJ 1882, Altrichter F. 6 rs.
Rednar John 52l, Buchanan Hay
Press Co 1913, Bednar A j 4.O6, Block B
$50, Bednar Jos 3.75, Bednar Anton ar
3.98, Bares j 1923.
Dahmen joe $40.
Ethen Jos 765.
Fable E 7.96, Feucbt l. "a, Feucht A
Gross ] 40, Grittner J e.32, Guenther
M 5,68, Grittner F 2. So, Gohl J sr 7.5N,
Gruber R 1912, Gohl ] jr .46, Girtz P L
1898.
Hennen N Z 81, Hennen HI a.9s.
p0heisel G 9. 80, Heigl F. $50, Hohisel
j 1924, Heiql Francis 1871. ....
Jaeger j $50, Jendro J 6.27. Jamma
is So, Jamma L 1876. ..... ....,.
Kobilka J 8.24.. Karel E sos, Kas.
tanek. J H. II, Kalusche W 4. 40.
LaDgerJ $40, Langer Mary 1917,
Lueken G /. "A, Lochner N 1928.
Matechke A 5. 81, Nuellner Math s. 80,
Never M N 1910, Muellner Matthias 8. IS,
Marehek Julius 4. 65, Miachks ] 1924,
Marsbek John $50. Meyer Carl 5.38,
Medek w II. 05, Meyer VIM Ill, Meyer
VIM N 8. 40.
Neuman p 5.83, Nsgel p 8.68, Nagel
Arnold % 80.
Otremba F Or IS. 69, Otremba A 8.66,
Otremba II. "A, Otasek L 6.65, Gee.
treich GOT. Otremba F jr 9. 80.
Pawlin 2. %. Przybilla F 3.81. Pella I
/. 81, Pauaer M 1852, Prpllewitz N 7.48.
PT1yhIIia ] 5. II.
Reading $50, Rauch F 1.42, Rauch
Msgnus 9.67.
Schmidtbauer N 80, Stoeckle Ms. So,
Schraut n 1. SO. Stumpf j "a, Stumpf II
4.75, Scbraut Bros18.48. Stanol G II. 66.
Schraut v 0.57. Schneider n 2. so. Smith
Geo 81.
Terhaar 5.43, Terhaar B 10. SO.
Urai F 1.89.
Volta " 3.21. WIRING P 8. IS, WIRING G
"A 7.G2.
Wilkes q 10. 81. Wilkes Il 1876, wsmpa
Joseph 200.
TOWN OF SWAN RIVER.
Anderson A 81. IS, Anderson Il s.. AZ,
Anderson R 42O.
bsrtkowiex $50, BartkuuiezS 2.73,
Bzdok F 1.O2. Blanchard Fl /. 81.
Casey p sos, Casey G 1.45, Cosaen T
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

Latest reports place the num-
Der of dead in the Italian earth
qunke as high as 600, 600.
Over SO, 1000 of these are re-
ported to lie dead in the city of
Messina.
Reggie, across the straits, with
a population of $4,000, is report
ed to have been completely de-
stroyed.
Dozens Of villages and ham,
lets were destroyed, principal
among them being Palmi, where
1000 are dead; Cassano, with
1000 victims, and Cosena, with
500. Cannitello. and Lazzaro
were also demolished, : but the
loss of life there is not yet
know.
Bagnara, with a population of
10000, lies in ruins and her en-
tire population persisted, accord
ing to late reports. "
The region between Rocella,
Jonica and Caulonia is flooded
and hundreds of dead are buried
there.
Relief is pouring in from all
sides, but in spite of the heroic
measures, all efforts to succor
are inadequate.
The king and queen arrived in
Messina Wednesday, and the ter
rible sight was too much for her
who almost swooned.
The mayor of Seminara reports
that his town has been destroyed
and that the dead will number
1000.
Late reports from Pizzo declare
that the dead in that place and
the surrounding towns will reach
g. 1926.
One thousand people are re-
ported to have persisted in San
Eufemia, a town of 1000 people.
]. Pierpont Morgan has con-
tributed $4,000 to the relief
fund.
The American Red Cross So
ciety appropriated $4,000 from
the unexpended fund of the San
Francisco disaster.
The famed rock of Charybdis
is said to have fallen and blocked
the straits.
The Pope heads the relief fund
with 200, 600 lire, $40, 900.
Many foreign tourists are miss
ing.
Scientists say disaster is great
est in history.
City of Reggie reported to have
sunk beneath the sea.
President-elect Taft, head of
American Red Cross, orders SUBJ
scription lists to be opened in all
large cities.
Large sums have already been
forwarded and many ships with
provisions are on the way to sue
cor the afflicted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01
A new LEAF.

He came to my desk with quiverins
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01
How Il Was Done.

How Il Was Done,
She - The idea! And We weren't
even standing under the mistletoe!
He-No. l did that sub rosaH
Brooklyn Eagle
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

In Christmas Land.
Mistletoe just overhead
Touch one spray abovol
Holly berries just a. ro0
AS the lips Of Love.
Christmas skies Of blue and eraE.
Heaven in bright view.
And the sweetest gift today
Just tho lips Of youl
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

The lesson was done.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

Fr RIPLEY NAN MAKES THREE
=ATTEMPTS l-AT.SUICIDE.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01
TOWN OF SWAN RIVER.

Anderson A $1.56, Anderson II $40,
Anderson R 4. 20.
tssrtkowies ] $50, Bartkowiez 8 q. %,
Bzfok F 1.O2. Blanchard Fl !. 81. .,.
Casey 2, sos, Casey G Las, Cosaen T
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

Continued on Page !
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
All Who
Would Enjoy

good health, with its blessings, must I'M
derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the
question of right living with all the term
implies. With proper knowledge of what
is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy
ment, of contemplation and of effort may
be made to contribute to living Alright
Then the use of medicines may be dis
pensed with to advantage, but under or
binary conditions in many instances a
simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu-
able if taken at the proper time and the
California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is
alike important to present the subject
truthfully and to supply the one perfect
laxative to those desiring it.
Consequently, the Company's Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA gives general
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects
buy the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09

Henry c. Hoffman ct al. to Jennie
B, Ellis, lots and Z, block /, City
Hall subdivision o.. -....-..---...-.-.S
Charles Gordon to oscar Carlson,
lot 2, block 11.teu-acre plat A.. 4
Hannah A. GUstaVesOn to Robert W.
Berry, part of lot Il, block %, ten
acre plat A. .--.--.---.-.----...-. ]
Union Pacific Railroad company to
D. L. Hyde, part of section Is,
township ] north, range 1 east.
Joseph G. Vincent ct al. to Caroline
Vincent, part of block 6, Amund-
son subdivision .-..-.-.--.-.-..
United Realty company to ElviTa
Cushman, lots Is and 10, Union
Heights subdivision o. ....,.........
J. w. Bowers u al. to George Kent,
lots IS and IS, block 8, North Co
lumbia subdivision p. .......-......
Dora Ripple Croft to Effie r. Mad
olson, part Of lot ?, block 129, plat
D------ 49, $500 ------------ j
Simon Hibbard ct al to Harmon
Cutler, lots 80 and 80, block ?,
Norwood place .......... ..-..--.....
United Realty company to L. B.
Laker, lots -, IS and II, block ),
Union Heights subdivision .......
George T. Brice ct al. to Ernest An
stee, part of lot /, block IS, plat
E--..-.-. ..--.- --.--- --..-..--s'sssss d
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
ENTERTAINED IN
WINDER HOME
Leaders of Mormon Church
Assemble at Customary
Semi-AnnuaI Social.

John r. Winder of the first presidency
of the Mormon church and Mrs. Winder
entertained the presidency of the church
and the apostles and their wives last night
at the Winder home, 40 North West Tenn
pie street, the occasion being the thir-
teenth annual social gathering of the
higher officials OF the church at the
Winder home
Assembling at the home soon after ;
clock, the guests were made welcome
by the host and hostess. An excellent
dinner was served and the evening was
spent in d most pleasant social manner.
Handsomely engraved place cards for
each guest bore the following inscription
under the name of each guest:
Through the blessings of the Lord We
have the honor of your presence, and We
bid you a hearty welcome to our home
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
SUFFRAGETTE RAMPAGE.
Newcastle-on-Tyne the Scene of the
Latest Exploits.

Newcastle-on-Tyne, oct. S.-This city,
where David Lloyd-George, chancellor of
the exchequeT, will deliver two important
budget speeches tomorrow, was invaded
by the suffragettes tonight. The chancel-
Tor was escorted from the station by a
strong force of police.
The suffragettes attempted this evening
to hold a meeting in Drill hall, but stu
dents and the noisy element of the city,
armed with bells. whistles and trumpets,
raised such a din that the speakers could
not be heard. The meeting finally was
broken up when fireworks were thrown
on the stage.
The suffragettes then went to the Lib
eral club and threw stones through the
windows. Four of the women were ar
rested.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
ENGINEERS SEE SHELTERS
Members of American Association of
Mining Engineers Visit Garfield
and TOnele

Members of the American Association
of Mining Engineers who are spending a
few days in Utah on their return from
the annual convention went to Garfield
and TOOele yesterday, and were shown
through the smelter plants. The party.
guided by Duncan MacViche and other
local mining men, returned to Salt Lake
late last evening. Today the visitors will
so up Emigration canyon, and later they
will take a trip on the Seeing Salt Lake
cars before leaving for Colorado on the
Denver & Rio Grande. In Colorado there
viii be stops of a day each in Glenwood
Springs and Colorado Springs