davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
lEPF-8I
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
NEPHI, Nov, Ell. H. Mynders, a
former resident of Ncphi, came down
from Salt Lake 10 spend Thanksgiving.
SpringTillc. Wednesday, to attend a
house warming given by their daughter,
Mrs. Lee Boyer, who has recently
moved Into new home,
Miss Ncttie Bryan spent Thanksgiv-
ing day In Salt Lake
Rex Goldsbrough spent the week in
Ephraim.
Miss Lulu Harper spent rhanl5sgiv-
ing day at her home in Payson
Mrs s. A. Chase and family have
moved to Eureka for the winter,
Mrs. Thorpe of Ephraim IS the guest
OF Mrs. Timothy Hoyt
Miss Stella Cox is visiting relatives
and friends in Manti.
The Commercial club entertained Fri
day evening in honor OF John =. Mea-
kin of Salt Lake. An excellent pro-
Sramme was rendered
Charles Andrews OF Salt Lake, for
merly OF Nephi, was In town Monday.
Mrs. Jacobsen returned last week from
Salt Lake, where she has spent sever
al weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Cooper spent
Thanksgiving day at Stairs ranch,
Doctor and Mrs. w. w. Bennett Wis
tied In Provo, Thursday.
Miss Bertha Bailey spent Thursday in
Springyillc.
Miss Pearl Ingram entertained the
Sewing club Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen arc visit
ing In SPringville.
John Hendrckson came home to spend
Thanksgiving with his family.
Miss Ida Nelson OF Ephraim is visit
ing friends In Nephi.
Miss May Hobbs entertained the L.
7. G. club at her home Monday evening.
DR.. ]. A. Booth and family arc Wis
tIng In Provo
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Cozier went to
Eureka, Wednesday.
Mrs. c, V. Clinton OF Salt Lake is Wis
ting In Juab.
w: F. Madison spent Thanksgiving day
at Spring City.
The Ladies' Literary club met at the
home OF Mrs. George Sudburg, Monday
evening, The main feature OF the even
ing was a debate: Resolved, That Il
should have Sunday for his recreation. -
Mrs. George Sudbury and Mrs. j. NJ
Whitmore represented the affirmative;
Mrs. Barrows and Mrs. r. c. Winn, the
negative. The judges decided the ques-
ton in favor Of the negative side.
Miss Tola Wright came down from
Provo. Wednesday, for few days visit
with her parents.
Miss Thercse Broueh is visiting in Salt
Lake, the guest OF Miss Georgia HLck-
man.
Miss Phyllis Sparks and Miss Hortcnse
McQuarrie came down from Provo TO
spend Thanksgiving.
Miss Edna Bigler is visiting relatives
in Manti.
The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs. D..
f Pack will regret TO learn that they
leave next month for Idaho, where Mr..
Pack will take charge OF the forest re-
serve Centercd at st. Anthony, Ida.
Prof C.. j. Hawkins of the b. Y. Z.
at Provo spent Thanksgiving al Nephi.
Miss Margaret Latlmer and Miss
Jeanette Latlmer came home Wednes-
day.
Miss Alta Carter came home from
Spring Lake. wednesday.
Glen Bigler is visiting in Manti.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
EUREKA

Special To Tho Tribune.
EUREKA. Nov 27-Thc ball given by
the members of Tintic lodge No. III
h. p. o. L. on Thanksgiving night was
a grand social success. and WAS wei
attended.
| Miss Gencvlcvc Sullivan spent several
days This week at Salt Lake City.
| Ralph Badger and wife arc visiting
relatives in salt Lake City,
Hugh ucnernan spent portion OF the
week at Salt Lake City.
Mrs. John \, Ionsel went to Salt Lake
This week 10 Visit with friends. and on
her return brought her son, George, who
is attending All Hallnws college, home
with her TO spend Thanksgiving,
Preston Stlllman spent the fore part
OF the week at tho capital
Mrs. Townsend OF Payson IS visiting
with her daughter Mrs. Wood Hicks. OF
this city.
The Misses Tyroe, Brown and Shaver,
and Professor Richards, of The Eureka
public school. spent Thanksgiving day
at Salt Lake.
Philo Wightman was UP from Payson
this week.
Thomas Leonard has gono to Phoebe,
NcV., TO reside.
Miss Erickson of Provo is visiting with
Mrs. Dorlty al the Victor mine.
Miss Clara Trceonig Of Bingham is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Tre-
loar.
The Misses Hattie Nesblt. Anna Pearl
Trcloar and Olive Wctterstrom. students
at the Collegiate college at salt Lake,
are spending a few days with relatives
and friends in Tlnuc.
Miss. Clos Hush was called TO Payson
on Wednesday owing TO the serious Ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. o: p. Huish,
Miss Anna Hurd is the guest of Salt
Lake friends.
Miss Nellie sullivan is entertaining the
Misses Relva Riley and Edna Sutton OF
Park City
dents mt All IIallows college. Salt Lake,
are spending few days here win reia-
tiycs
County Attorney Tim Toote is here
from the county scat this week
Drs. Lay and Dryborough visited the
capital during the week.
DR. and Mrs Pfouts arc the guests of
Payson friends,
NJ. w. Bird, agent for the r.. G. w,
railway at this place, has been trans
ferred to Sprinsvile, to take charge of
the station there.
The ladies of Tlnlic hive No. 6, Ladies
of the Maccabees, viii give social on
next Tuesday evening,
Superintendent Robert a. Brown OF the
Centennial Eureka spent Thanksgiving
with his family at Salt Lake City.
a. N Aveson spent a portion OF the
week at the capital
Mrs. John Person of Payson is visit
ing with her husband in this city.
Mrs. Mary Bonner visited friends at
the capital city this week
Rev. Mr. Richards. pastor of the Con-
creeattonal church al Mammoth, visited
In Eureka this week.
Mrs. Titus Billings attended the fu-
neral services of her brother-n law, the
late George Billings, at Provo Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Pfouts. Mr.. and Mrs. Del
Roberts G. T. Hush l.. Z. Doty, IL.
r. Wall. James Crooks, Gus Franke.
George Beck. Frank Davis and II, G.
Don Carlos spent Sunday al the club
house of the Goshen Gun club.
f. D. KimbaI is out from Salt Lake
on a visit.
Ed Hanks Ben Richter. Herbert Hopes
and Bert Hanks returned this week from
a hunting trip at Deserct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
EPHRA!M

Special to The Tribune,
EPHRAIM, Nov. 2T.-The home Of
Judge and Mrs. Jacob Johnson at Spring
City was the scone Of a pretty social
Thursday afternoon. when the Misses Ada
and Dora entertained number OF their
friends at a delightful Thanksgiving din
ner The home was arranged in the
seasons flowers and the tables were dee
Grated In smiaX. and n beautiful bouquet
Of chrysanthcmums formed the center
piece. After the, dinner was served eN-
cellent music was furnished by the
n drive through the surrounding coun-
try, spent two hours at the military ball
ut Mount Pleasant, after which they re-
turned TO the Johnson home, where they
purtook Of elaborate refreshments. Those
who We're present were; w. f. Madsen of
Nephi. Joseph and Adolph Soderberg OF
EpIIaim Miss Lillian Stevens of Ogden
and Miss Alice Lund OF Ephraim-
4 pretty dinner party was given Satur-
day night by Mr. and Mrs. G.. j. Chris
tensen at their beautiful home on Main
street. in honor OF Mr., and Mrs. Lahi
menu was elaborate. The table in the
dining room was arranged In the seasons
| flowers.
The many friends OF Fergus Johnson
OF Spring City and Miss Pearl Cummings
of IIeher Will be surprised TO learn of
their marriage, which took place at the
home OF the brides parents at Heber
| City. Wednesday evening, the ceremony
| being performed III inc presence OF only
the relatives and few intimate friends.
\ wedding dinner followed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson will return to Spring City
10 make their home for the winter
The G. G. G. club held an interesting
meeting Sunday evening at the home of
Miss Iaua Peterson. Various topics
were discussed pertaining to the work
for the coming winter The bylaws were
read for the benefit of the new members.
| \ surprise party was given Monday
night in honor of Mrs. Earl Peacock a
crowd OF friends visited her home during
| the early part OF the evening. bringing
with them refreshments. which were
served shortly after $50 Mrs. Peacock
was presented with a beautiful rocking
! chair.
Mr. and Mrs. benjamin Carlson OF
| this city were given house warming
| by a number OF their friends Monday
night. They have just moved into their
new home, which is located In the center
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

at the local telephone exchange, was IA
attendance at the Founders day celepra-
ton which was held ct Mand during the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jones OF Monroe
spent Thanksgiving at the homo OF MI
and Mrs. Albert SWANS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayor-elec John NJ,
Knighton spent THANKSGIVING EiS'sits ona
with relatives and friends In Salt Lake.
They Will visit friends at Provo before
returning home,
Mrs, b Helverson returned from Epn-
rain yesterday, where she visited VIII
her sister, Mrs, w. Lund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Health and Beauty Advice
By. MRS. MAE MARTIN.

tious. I use this tonic myself and ii
keeps my blood in good condition the
year around and nay face looking healthy,
your excess fat. even though all the
remedies you have tried did you no
good. Get ounces of parnotis from your
druggist and dissolve il in pint of hot
water and try this. Take tablespoon
full before each meal. Ii generally cuts
down surplus flesh rapidly and will not
injure your health in any way. You will
feel better and never have 10 worry about
your weight increasing
G. E. T.: You cannot get rid OF dan
drufr permanently by merely brushing
the scalp. Your itching scalp and brit
tie, falling hair with split ends are sure
signs OF neglect. Try shampooing your
hair every two weeks with canthroX and
use a hair tonic made by dissolving an
ounce OF quinZoin in half pint OF al
cohol and adding pint cold water. Use
this tonic regularly and ii VIII remove
the dandruff and irritation, stop your hail
glossy You will find this very refresh
Ing tonic for the hair and scalp
SibyI H.. IT is a shame for a girl oil
your age to have wrinkles. No wonder
your sweetheart seems to be taking a
fancy 10 your chum, who Is better look
ing. Try this complexion Jelly and you
VIII De surprised now IL VIII ClcuT GDui
skin ana fill in those horrld wrinkles
This greaseless cream can be made bS
mixing l ounce OF almozoin with pint
cold water and teaspoonfuls of slyccr-
inc, Stir and let stand This makes a
splendid and inexpensive cream. 1t viii
clean the pores. keep the skin free from
blaclSheads, and is excellent for chappcc
hands and face. / find It excellent fol
reducing the size OF large pores in Tho
skin and for removing tan. freolslcs anC
certain types Of pmples. ! recommend
IL for massage purposes; IT leaves tht
skin soft and smooth and contains NJ
grease or oil TO cause hair 10 grow OF
| the face.
| Mary o.; Eczema, salt rheum. rashe'
| and other skin diseases can generally
be overcome by using a remedy made by
mixing 4 ounces Of luxor. tablespoon,
! fuls OF alcohol and n half pint OF water
! Shake bottle and apply the lotion !,
affected part three or four times n day
! allowing to dry This will stop III,
! itching and prove very effective if useC
! res Sularly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

Cora S.: AS sou have so much trouoe
TO make your hair stay up and look hent,
try shampooing II twice Tnonth WIN
a tcsspoonful Of canthroN dissolved IN
cup OF hot water This shampoo Is the
one generally used by the pest nalr
dresscrs II produces an abundant lath-
er dries quickly and not only cleans
The hair and scalp well, but stops All IT.
rl,ation and gives the scalp feeling OF
pleasinS freshness. CanthroH makes
delightful shampoo and VIII make your i
hair soft and fluffy. You VIII nave NJ
lie trouble then 10 make your hair LOOK
nice Never use soap for shampoolns,
as 1t makes the hair brittle, harsh ana
takes away the glossy look,
Mrs. l.. E.: No doubt glasses spoil
Your looks. Probably YOU would have
no need 10 wear glasses II you would
use a good eve tonic. Get an ounce OF
crystos from your druggist and dissolve
4, In Il pint OF water. Drop one or Two
drops in each eye once or twice day.
This is wonderfully strengthening 70
the eyes and Will not smart or burn, but
makes dull looking eyes bright anu clear.
IL is Just fine for dull, tired, inhamed
or weak eyes and for granulated eyeiids.
Della K; Face powder will not help
your dark face and neck 10 any extent.
II ru,s of 100 easily and does no per-
manent good, What you need Is some
Thing TO whitcn and beautify your skin
and take away that dark, coarse look.
The finest lplOS udNc ever e'cu ioi
this is lotion made from 4 ounces OF
spurmaN q half pint OF hot water and
, teaspoonfuls OF glycerine. Apply lit
tie of this lotion 10 your face. neck and
arms and see how wonderfully il Will
improve your looks, II will give you a
beautiful complexion and make any sal
low or oily skin look fresh and youthful
SpuruaX lotion is inexpensive and !
have found 1t splendid for pimples. tan,
freolses: cold sores and shiny skin
You can get spurmaX at any drug store
c F.: The best tonic / have ever used
IS made by dissolvng teacupful sugar
and ounce of kardcne in n half pint OF
alcohol. adding enough boiling water &c
make quart OF tonic, Take table
spoonful before each meal and before re-
firing II will tone up your system, give
you an appetite and do away with that
Tired feeling you speak of. 1t Is fint
/ for clearing UP sallow complexion
I arousinG the liver, removing liver
blotches. pimplcs and other skin erup'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
BRIGHAM CITY
Special 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY, Nov. 27-One of the
prettiest affairs of the season was the
social given Saturday night by the Brig
ham City teachers when thoy entertained
all the teachers of Box Elder county in
the gymnasium OF the Box Elder high
school. The gymnasium was beautifully
decorated In the high school colors. pun
pie and white. and large American Nag
Flowers were used In profuson for dec
Grating. which included a splendid bou
quet sont by DR.. j. a. Widtsoe OF the
Agricultural college for the occasion.
Bowers were ropcd off IN the corners of
the hall. where delicious refreshments
were served during the entire evening
Refreshments, which had been prepared
under the supervision OF Miss Ina STRAIT
ford and the pupils OF the domestic sci
served, Dancing was the principal fea-
by the high school orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Y. Phillips and baby
friends in salt Lake City during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs Christensen of Shelly.
Ida, are spending the week in Brigham
City guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus
Hansen and family.
ham City left during the week for Par
ller, Ida. where they will visit with rela-
lives for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stohl and chill
bDtn OF lllS Guy spent IlldHhSl5!NlIS NdS
IN Honeyville. visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Hunsaker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Spaulding have returned
TO their home In ReXburg Ida, after an
extended visit With relatives and friends
in this city.
Nephl Jcppersen of Bear River visited
friends In. Brigham the first Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Fishburn Jr., of
this city are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mack of Ogden,
Miss Mildred Boden returned the last
OF the week from an extended visit with
relatives In Salt Lake City.
Mrs Nephena Fordsham and son
George left Wednesday morning Tor Hyde
Park where they Will visit with relatives
and friends,
De Forrest Page. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
IT, D. Page Of Boise. Ida. is spending the
week in Brigham City, visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. James Knudson has returned from
a short visit with relatives in Ogden
Miss Ester Erickson, teacher in the
schools here. visited with her parents In
Logan the past week
MI and Mrs. Leroy Chadwick of North
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
GUNNDSON

Special to The Tribune.
GUNNISON, Nov 2T-Miss Messick Of
Missouri was given pleasant surprise at
the Christensen hotel, Saturday evening.
Twenty ladies were present The
time was pleasantly spent in games, and
a musical programme was carried out.
DR.. Hagan and wife spent the latter
part OF the week at Richfleld as guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Peterson.
Miss Mary Giedhill. the chief operator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

tions. I use this tonic myself and it
keeps my blood in good condition the
year around and my face looking healthy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

De Forrest Page. son of 1Ir. and Mrs.
H. D. Page Of Boise. Ida, is spending the
week in Brigham City, visiting relatives
and friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

Mrs Nephena Fordsham and son
George left Wednesday morning for Hyde
Park where they Will visit with relatives
and friends,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

Miss Mildred Boden returned the last
OF the week from an extended visit With
relatives Ia Salt Lake City.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-06-03
Dallas News

As Dallas has not been repre-
se,ted for quite awhile we just
decided let our many friends
know that we are still in existence
Notwithstanding the floods, wars
and rumors of wars.
one out cf every ten up TINS
WV has decided to put up a bar
her shop. as he can get all the
way from SOC to Toe for shaving.
owing to the rapid growth Of the
farmers faces especially in length
The health of the surrounding
community is not very good at
present, bat hope il will improve
in the near future.
Mrs. John Phillips has been on
the sick list for several days.
Mir. Evan Swain, whose health
has been very poor in doing very
well at present.
Miss Flora Phillips, OF Sarepta,
is visiting her brother, Mr.. }. u
Phillips last week.
MIR. Moreland is contemplating
ordering a lot Of riding habits, as
he thinks they will be quick sell
lers in and around our little town
Mrs. Willie Morelsnd and also
two of Mr.. Evan Swaim's little
girls were guests OF Mrs. Sarah
Phillips Sunday.
SUNSHINE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-06-03

the very able and conspicuous
public services Of Mr.. l~iightower
and his great popularity with the
people may stand in the way Of
the attainment of their political
ambition.
1t is nearly three years before
the people II Mississippi will be
called upon to elect another gov
ernor and no one can tell what
conditions may arise at that time.
This paper does not 2 the rea-
son why the agricultural classes
Of the state should not have a
representative in the governors
chair. They certainly have men
who are able to fill that position
creditably. Neither does this
paper see why Mr.. Hightower has
not the same right to become a
candidate for office as any other
citizen.
We understand that he does
not desire to continue as presi-
dent Of the Farmers Union longer
than this year on account Of the
financial sacrafice to himself as
the result of neglecting his own
business affairs. No one except
a scheming politician would in
sinuate that his entry into the
political field after he has sever
ed his official connection with the
organization, would in any way
bring the organization into poll
tics.
Mr.. Hightower is not a candi-
date for any Office in the gift of
the people and has no idea at
this time that he will ever run for
an office at any time in the flu
ture, however, he has too much
regard for the future welfare of
his state to suffer a few 80 called
Farmers Union editors and a
few scheming politicians to lead
him into the trap laid by a hand
full of political demagogucs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-06-03
HlGHTOWER, POLITICS AND
THE UNION.

y great many papers of the
State seem to be greatly con-
cerned about Hon. G.. Il. High
towers political future. Why
should they be so much concern
ed? Why so much speculation?
Not one single word or act of Mr..
Hightower since he has been at
the head OF the Farmers Union
has indicated in the slightest de-
gree that he had any political
aspirations. On the contrary;
he has upheld the constitution of
the organization, keeping it free
from any kind of political en-
tanSlements. He can be depend
ed on to do the same thing in
the future.
Mr.. Elightower is engaged in a
great work. A work that means
a great deal more for Mississippi
than the success of any politician
or any political faction.
The triumph of the problems
now being worked out means
very much more to Mr.. High
tower himself than any political
success could possibly mean to
him. He is devoting every no
ment OF his time and every ounce
of his energy to the solution of
the problems that effect the farm
life Of this state. He has no
thought of personal aggrandize-
ment or political preferment. He
is a patriot, thoroughly devoted
to the work in hand, and will not
be swerved by ambition, pride or
prejudice. He and the great or
sdniZdtioH ne represents Ire be-
ing maligned and the work thew
are doing crippled by the con-
slant insinuations that they are
connected with politics.
We are not a member of the
Union, not the spokesman of Mr..
Hightower nor the champion of
any political faction. We are un-
biased and disinterested, bat we
believe in honest journalism.
fhe agitation of this question at
tlhis time is unnecessary and un-
called for. There. is no public
good to be served by H.. The
Farmers Union nor Mr. High
tower have ever shown in the
slightest degree any kihA Of no.
pitscal symptoms. FAN insinua-
lions therefore are purely gratui.
{ous and sianderous. They are
INSPIRED By those who Nsr VI q
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-06-03
lafayette County Sunday School
Convention.

SIitFt@AtiOAis
The third annual meeting Of
the Lafayette County Sunday
School Convention was held with
Clear Creek church, ten miles
west OF Oxford, Friday, May %,
1909.
The program, as published in
the county papers was, in the
main part carried out.
Rev. W. j. King, the president.
presided and conducted the
opening devotional service.
Addresses on several phases of
the Sunday School question were
delivered by Rev. W. l.. Axis
son, DR.. +. l.. Riley, Rev. W. d.
Hedleston, and verbal reports
and talks on the work in given
localities. in addition to the writ
ten reports, made by several DIFF
ferent parties, showing that a
quickening impulse has been
given to the work during the last
year, and that a number of new
schools have been organized.
some OF them in heretofore des.i-
tute localities.
Rev. Fred Long, general state
secretary, gave several enter
tanning and instructive talks on
enlargement and a better organ.
cation of the work. Much enthu-
siasm was manifested in the mat
ter Of more aggressive and bet.
ter organized Sunday Schools.
with special emphasis being laid
upon the main object OF all sun
day school work, namely the
teaching of the scriptures in such
a way as to reach the hearts and
lives Of the pupils, to the end
that they may be brought into
The kingeom and into service.
Reports verbal and written
were received from Is schools in
the county.
The number registering as del
egates, and those interested i'm
Sunday School work, was eighty.
The motto Of the Convention IS.
"A Sunday School in every COM
munity, and every person in eve
ry community in the Sunday
School,"
The attendance, considering
farming conditions was very
good, and the hospitality of the
Clear Creek people was generous.
as evidenced by the well laden
table at the noon hour.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: DR..
+. l.. Riley. University, presi-
dent; Rev. Mr.. Fuililove, Abbe-
vile, vice-president; ID. S. Me-
Larty, Recording Secretary; W.
| Harsis, University, Statistical
Secretary; Mrs. Garner Owens.
Oxford, Treasurer. All monies
are to be sent to Mrs Owens. and
all statistics to W. /. Iiargis.
Time and place of next meeting
were left to be arranged for by
the president.
Alter adopting ringing resolu-
tons of thanks to the good peo-
pie of Clear Creek for their I'M
stinted hospitality, written and
presented by Rev. G. c. Bean
land, adjourned u very pleasant
and profitable session OF the con-
vention.
W. J. KING, Pres.
WI. HARCTS -.