davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
LOGAN.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Logan, Nov. 13.-The local Women of
( Woodcrart gave a social Wednesday
evening to the Woodmen of the World
and their friends. There was an in
teresting program, after which refresh
mentS were served.
The marriage of Frank B. Woollev,
Jr-, and Miss Harriet Blair two well
known young, people of this city, oc-
Cured Thursday. After the ceremony
there was a wedding breakfast at the
Blair home. The couple left for Salt
Lake, where they will stay a few DAYS
and am then proceed to Garland. Utah,
where they viii make their home.
Mrs. 2. f. Larsen entertained at
euchre Thursday evening. Refresh
ments were served.
He The Clio circle Sn met with Mrs. A
Smart had charge of the program.
which embraced a discussion of the
life and works of Edgar Allen Poe.
parcel shower was rendered Miss
Harriet Blair Saturday evening by Miss
Hazel Ballif
John Carlson of smithfield has moved
his family here, and will make this city
John Rust went to Marsh Valley this
week
n NJ Langdon of Brooklyn. N. Y.
was in this city on a visit to relatives
and friends. He went from here to
Portland and Seattle
S. W. Hendricks of Richmond was in
Logan Wednesday
The ri Zeta Pi fraternity of the
Agricultural college entertained its
members and some friends at d dance
in the pavilion Saturday evening.
The aged people of the Eighth ward
were rendered a reception on Friday,
nearly the whole day being occupied
with the festivities.
Mrs Arthur P Mangun of San
Francisco is here on a visit to friends
r. S. McAlister spent part of the
week in Salt Lake on business and
pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Goddard of
Salt Lake were in the city this week
on visit to their son, J. Percy God
dard.
Mrs ]. A. Alfred entertained Satur-
day evening in honor of Miss Emma
Kloepfer.
Mrs. c. A. Cummings of Salt Lake is
here on visit to her father, Jacob
Joseph Cooper of Mt. Stirling spent
a part of the week with his Logan
friends.
Judge c. E. Hart was in the state
capital this week.
John P. Wostenholme of Belgrave o.,
is here on a visit to friends.
Johnson p. Marriott of Schenectady.
n Y, arrived in Logan Thursday and
spent two days with relatives.
The Joseph Smith company of the
Daughters of the Pioneers met Thurs
day with Mrs. John H. Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Melford of Fond
du Lac, Wis, were in Logan this week
visiting friends.
Mrs Eli Bell is visiting Salt Lake
relatives.
Mrs. 5. s. Swiftly of Denver is with
her mother, Mrs. Ellen Larsen of this
city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
SALIVA.

Especial to The Herald Republican
| Salina, Nov. 13.-An elaborate Dutch
| lunch was given at the Whitehouse Fri
day evening. The following guests were
| in attendance: Mr.. and Mrs II. 5.
! Kleinschmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lewis,
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, Miss Joe
Peterson, Miss Kate Alfred, Miss Ruby
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Garvin,
Mr.. Martin of Boston, Lee Kenner of
Manti, c. II. Lowe of Salt Lake, Mr..
and Mrs. Lehf Peterson, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Lehi Peterson, jr., T. Lewis.
/ George Morrison, Howard Lawson. L.
Zebre, Mr.. Huntington and DR.. Spicer.
Mrs. Carl Mattison entertained the
ladies of the Kensington club at her
I home yesterday afternoon. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Lehi Peterson, jr., Mrs.
W. II. Brown, Mrs. West, Mrs. o. Cud-
deback, Mrs. Dan Argyle, Mrs. Homer
Rasmussen, Mrs. Lehi Peterson, jr..
Mrs. A. J. Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Poulsen
and Mrs. Matilda Nelson.
Mrs. H. S. K1einschmidt of Salt Lake
returned to her home after spending
several days visiting relatives and
The Hardly Able" Threshing Machine
company entertained friends at a dance
at Peterson's opera house Wednesday.
The music was furnished by the Snow
academy orchestra of Ephairm.
Howard Lawson of Salt Lake IS in
Saiina to remain for several days.
Invitations are out for a ball to be
given at the Peterson opera house in
honor of the marriage of Miss Blanche
Gates and George Long of Richfield.
The marriage ceremony was performed
at the Manti temple yesterday after
noon.
Miss Joe Peterson left for Salt Lake
today, where she will make her home.
Her parents will leave in a few DAYS.
Mrs. Homer Rasmussen returned
home from Ephraim Tuesday, where she
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Peterson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

and Mrs. William B. Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Farrer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed T.
Jones and DIR. and Mrs. Nelson.
William Bassett, son of Mr. and Mrs
W. B. Bassett, returned home Wednes-
day evening after more than two years
absence spent in the European mission
field.
Mrs. S. P. Eggertsen entertained
Thursday afternoon at a dinner party
in honor of Mrs. Sarah Eggertsen Cuff.
Covers were laid for twenty.
The birth anniversary of John r.
Twelves was celebrated Monday even
ing with a family dinner.
Miss LaPFeal Dunn entertained Fri
day evening the members of the Pris-
ella club at her home.
The Relief Corps entertained the
members of the G. A. r. Wednesday at
a social afternoon and lunch.
The Agenda and Forget Me-Not
clubs were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Roberts.
The Utah Sorosis met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dr. Wal
lick. An interesting and instructive pa
per on Pre- hakespearean Poets and
Dramatists'' was given by Mrs. Sarah
Talmage.
Mrs. David Garry and Mrs. Ben Bull
lock were guests of honor at an after
noon social given Wednesday by the
officers and teachers of the Third Ward
Primary association in Social hall.
Miss Etna Holloway, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Logan Holloway of this city,
and z. c. Foulger of Salt Lake were
married Thursday at the home of the
groom, and a reception given in their
honor.
The study room of the B. Y. univer-
fcfN 4oI
evening, when the second year students
gave a very enjoyable social The hall
was prettily decorated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Holloway have
returned from Salt Lake, where they
went to attend the reception given in
Salt Lake in honor of the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Etna, to Ernest
Foulger.
A very enjoyoble social was given
Monday evening by the members of the
Provo Commercial club in honor of ].
H Suttle of Los Angeles, Sal
The Nineteenth Century club met
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w. b. Scarf. An excellent paper on
Division of Empire" was given by Mrs.
+. z. Corfman, followed by Mrs. Frank
McGraw on "Ostregoths and the Con-
quest of Ravenna"
Mrs. w. A. Williams and Mrs. Alex.
Mortensen entertained Monday even
Ing at the home of Mrs. Mortensen in
honor of Leland Holloway, who left
the latter part of the week for the mis-
sion field.
Mrs. Mira Holden of Salt Lake is
spending the week i'm Provo visiting
her daughters, Mrs. NJ. 1. Bushman and
Mrs. Alex. Mortensen.
Mrs. Flora Pitkin of Salt Lake was
the guest of Mrs. J. W. Guy at dinner
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

Salt Lake, where they will remain a
few days visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Mary A. Gledhill of Salt Lake is
g guest at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Ole Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Myrup are at
Spring City visiting relatives and
friends
Dr., Hagan returned from Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
GUNNiSON.

Gunnison, Nov. ia social will be
given this evening In honor of r. F.
Pickerel who has been spending the
last two years in the east laboring as a
missionary in the interest of the Nor
mon church. The social will be given
in the Relief society hall.
MIR. and Mrs. Arch Livingston left for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

Dolly Dimples. Dainty refreshments
We're served
Professor H. w. Miller gave
masquerade ball in Maple hall Friday
evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

Yesterday. where he accompanied Mrs.
voorhees, of Mayfield, who was to un-
dergo an operation for appendicitis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

If not satisfied, try Century Printing
1T will please you. Century Print
ing Company, 55-57 Postoffice Place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14

Heart line shoes for children including small
in
L
moderate $780, 82 to H. S25; $145
or sizes o S195
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14


to
selection plump a selected
complaint of their and this after of selling the line For all
49, $175; ILL., $500; 212
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-14
OGDEN AND RETURN s1.1o
Via D. & R. G. Nov. 9, 10, Il, IL,

Leave Salt Lake 1925 a. m. Return
ing any train on date Of sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
ANOTHER DISCOVERY.

Oh. but they've got 'em a-goin' now, if we have got it down straight. We mean the subject of pure milk. It is now an accepted fact that much dis ease and death result from impure milk. The germ theory of disease is now such a well accepted fact that few will dispute it. It is equally well settled that disease germs exist in impure milk and are thus conveyed into the human stomach to do their work there. Whether these germs proceed from the cows stomach and thus are conveyed through the lacteal organs into the milk pail, or whether they come through the addition of microbic water to the milk makes lit- tie difference. so far as results are concerned. for the little things get in their work just the same
 But the remedy is at hand, and 1t consists-but let a contemporary tell us about it. It tells us that pr. H. s. Tanner, of California, a prominent vegetarian. who has become famous by fasting forty days on two occa- sions, to advocate the brushing of cows tncisors and molars at least once day. Doctor Tanner has brought the subject to the attention of the city council of Long Beach California. and it is said that the members of that body have become in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
ONE LITTLE STORY,

Naturally there will be many af- fectine and pathetic stories connected with the great earthquake disaster, and they will not be any less so if some of them are of a 'diminutive character. We find in The. Hartford Courant one that will appeal to all human hearts. whatever their nation may be. "some Italian sailors" so the story runs. "clambering through the ruins of the broken city heard a faint cry of Mah-ree- reproduce phonetically the sound heard. The sailors. worked themselves through the rubbish and finally reached a room In which the parrot sat and cried. They saw nothing else and turned away, but the bird renewed its cries. Then they found in an adjoining room a little girl six years old who was lying Eeaseless: and the child was carried on board the battIeship Peginn Elena; and the Regina Elena herself nursed the little girl back to com sciousness and comfort"
 Is not this the sort of story that appeals to humanity everywhere? The story does not tell us what became of the parrot. hut the natural infer ence would be that the Queen who saw tl,at the little girl was properly cared Tor also saw that the bird was not neglected. Certainly the little friend deserved the kindest and most careful treatment. for but for it there would have been no rescue Of the chile. Being senseless when found it is not to be supposed that she could have lived much longer. and it is al- most a certlanty to say that she could not by any possibility have rescued herself. nor could she have made her condition known.
 Perhaps some may say that the par rot missed the little girl whose play mate it was, and that 1t was merely calling to her, but it is altogether probable that the bird appreciated the condition it was In and in it's cries for help naturally called the name of it's little mistress. But however that may be the fact remains that the bird saved the lives of itself and the little girl, and we hope. with The Courant. that 1t will have an abundance of playthings as long as 1t lives, and that the little girl. when she comes to years of understanding and gratitude, of the dreadful earthquake days who brought her to the Queen"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
A Democratic Tar1n Bin.

Macon Telegraph.
 The Democratic leaders neglected tn issue of tariff reform during the na- tional campaign of 1908, but 1t is grat- flying to learn that the Democratic mI- nority in the next Congress does not Intend to occupy neutral or indiffer- snt position In the coming contro- versy over the question of tariff re-
 Representative Underwood. of Ala bama, who Is on the Committee of Ways. and Means, declares that the Democrats will not only take an ac- submit their own tariff bill. This will give the friends of revision among the Republicans an opportunity to sup port & measure providing for real fe- form, in case the bill offered by the majority to meet the growing demand Is an unsatisfactory make believe, as in all probability 1t will be. It viii also serve to define the position and purpose of the Democratic party in connection with this important ques-
 If the tariff-fed trusts can sell S70O.- 100000 annually in the open markets of tho world for about one-half of the price the indirect taxation system per mits them to charge at home 1t Ia time for the Indirect tax to be lifted from the people. But owing to the strong opposition of the dominating -standpatters,' 1t is not likely that the to achieve their purpose. This renders it of the first importance that the Dem Ocrats. with an eye to a future issue as well as to the conntry's good, sh ouid make plain the party's historic and un- changed position on this question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
Why the Solid southq

1MODlle heBlSter.
 Men of mature age who recall the Hayes visit to the South in 1877 will see in Mir. Taft's visit to the South at the present time. and the developments that are predicted for it. a remarkable resemblance between the two events. President Hayes came to inaugurata A new new ers Of good feeling" and to give the Solid South a splitting blow: There was much said. and good deal of tubnation in certain quarters, but what happened afterwards was the contin- ued solidity of the South.
 The trouble with those who are stopping over now. and those who stopped over then. Is Gas it was then) mat they estimate the Republican par " oy US professions rather than by It's actions. It Is all very well to talk of having progress and accepting new ideas, fitting the. new times in which we live, but we do not see any partlc- ular progress on the Republican side or any new Ideas making the RApubif- can party less objectionable to old fashioned Democrats.
 Mir Taft really does not axnect anv revolution of Southern sentiment He IS too astute a politician to believe the nai or what such men as MT. Rh odes say to nm. He has reason to doubt if even Mir. Rhodes believes the half of if.
 Let no one be deceived. The south knors knS nor vs oeen a fool all this time. It ana Why IL has chung to Democracy for all these long years. preferrine prin- ciples to the Joys of officeholdinz. No nner example willingness 10 sacri- nee what may be termed personal in terest to fixed policy has been offered than this: and we believe 1t will Still continue to be offered The South has gone through defeat after defeat when sne could at any time easily have joined forces with the winning side If IS worth while to ponder this thinr. Something more than batting on inc Dsck Will be needed to move a people so nrmly set in their ways.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
HITCHCOCK IS GREEDY.
Wants to Retain ChalFmanship of '
 publican Committee,

Wants to Retain ChaiFma ushiD of Re-.
 publican Committee.
 Washington Special.
 It has come to be accepted in the public mind that Chairman Frank Fl. Hitchcock. of the National Committee. will be Postmaster General. It still Is possible that he will get the place, but probabilities are against him.. Even the Republican leaders who opposed Mir. Hitchcock for the chairmanship and who are not now friendly to him argue that 1t has been customary to reward the National Chairman. 1t is known that MT. Taft feels the same way. This Is the only ground on which Mfr. Hitchcock can get the cabinet place, and If there ware no other ques- ton he could be put down tonight as Postmaster General.
 But Mfr. Hitchcock wants not only the cabinet place but to retain the Chalrmanship. He points to precedent also for this, but Mir Taft is not will ing to follow past history thatFar. Mir. Hitchcock admits that with the pat ronage of the Postofflce Department and the Chairmanship in one hand pos sibility of misuse of political power is unlimited. but argues that "in the hands of the right man" it can be used for great good.
 MT. Taft does not agree that the two positions should be combined, and 1t Is understood that Mr. Knox agrees with MT. Taft. Mir. Hitchcock g case could have been decided by himself some time ago. but 1t will rest tomorrow with Mir. Knox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09

We are very strongly inclined to the belief that Hon. Elihu Root has queered himself with one part of the female part of our population. T do not considef.T he writes. "that the granting of suffrage to women would under existing conditions be- any inn prcvement on our system of govern snent. On the contrary, 1t would rath- CT reduce than increase the electoral sficiency of our people" Now, it doesn't matter a bit whether we. hav- ing due regard for caution and dis cretion. agree with him or not; we feel sure that suffragettes will take a fall out of him if opportunity off, 1ers. l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
sArUnDAr. JANUARY ., isos.

Is 1t larceny to borrow an object and use 1t wfthouti leave or knowl' edge of the ownerY That was ths question recently decided in the af' frmative by New York judge. The case was one where . chauffeur had taken his employers automobile to give "joy ride" to some of his friends. but without inforimng the owner that he was going to take the machine. The judge sentenced the man to nine months Imprisonment, and it seems to us that the sentence was somewhat inconsistent. If the act was really larceny it would seem that stealing an object as valuable as an automobile deserved heavier sem tence than was imposed. However, she example may be a good one and may have a deterrent effect on others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
THE COMING COMET.

Where do comets come from? How far from the earth do they travel be- fore starting on their return tourneyi
 These questions may not be of special interest. but they suggest some queer ideas if the astronomers are correct. They tell us that Haliey's comet has been travelling In our direction for thirty-eight years at speed of about one hundred thousand miles an hour. Now gen out pencil and paper and fg- ure out how far 1t was from us at It's most remote point If 1t was not
 something more than thirty billions of
 miles we don't know how to add and multiply. If that is true how can we
 even imagine where 1t went. why 1t
 went there and what brought 1t back4 Can we suppose that our earth had any attraction on it at that remote distance, or is 1t merely following in a prescribed orbit which at regular periods brings it within sight of our earthf
 Such speculations and queries may be idle. and perhaps not interesting but as this particular comet has been out of sight for about seventy-sevt - years, and is scheduled to come in sight of us late this year or early in 1910 1t is not amiss to speculate lit- tie on 1t and it's motions. The com ing of this comet has been looked forward to with much interest. partly because of it's size and partly be- cause the astronomers claim to have calculated its orbit with something very like certainty. It was visible to earth's inhabitants in 1856. and the astronomers then calculated and an- nounced that its orbit was between seventy-six and seventy-seven years, but since then other calculations seem to have changed the time little and now we are told to expect it not later than the spring of 1910. If 1t fails to come the only explanation will be that it's orbit has not been correctly calculated. or else that the great body has shot off into unknown space. never to return. perhaps. Tn any event it Is an interesting object and will attract the attention of both scientists and laymen when it comes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
This Ls My 6lst Birthdoy
 Rear Admiral IklmbaII.

Hear Admiral William Wirt Kimban. who few. weeks ago attained flag rank in the United States navy throu,g
 was born in Paris. Me, January ~ g. 1S49. He entered the Naval Academy in 1865. and soon after receiving nis commission as ensign In 1870 he made Just before the war with Spain began he was placed in command of the first torpedo boat hotilla organized by the wonderfuIiy daring duty in that epi- sode- In earlier days Admiral Kimbail had much exciting work. He was pres ent at the occupation of Panama In the early eighties and was in the bay of Rio Ianeirc in 1894 when the Detroit, with guns shotted and trained. broke the back of the rebellion there Tn re- cent years he has alternately been com manding battleships. his latest being the New Jersey, and serving as mem Der of important administration boards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09

terested in 1t to such an extent that an ordinance is proposed. by the terms of which 1t Is made mandatory on all owners of milk producing cows tc brush the animals teeth daily.
 Now what's the matter with that for a jsm-up scheme without any frazzles to 1t? It Is as easy as milk ing ducks. and we look flor COW own CTS to jump at 1t. True. the COW may hook .. hole in the tooth -brush man, or if she is hornless she may butt him into the next lot. but if she is real lady COW she will stand still and hold her mouth open for the oper- ation. She should be thankful for the innovation and feel proud when she goes around and exhibits her white moiars to less fortunate sisters. Perhaps the average female bovine will resent such familiarities with her mouth. but time and practice will make it all pleasant.
 The explanation which Dr. Tanner gives is distressingly simple. after all. When the teeth. human or animal are long neglected the tartar will natur- ally form on them, and this is the breeding place and nursery for dis ease germs. The COW is not exempt from this condition, any more than human beings are. Then when she chews her food the germs pass into 1t and from the mouth to the stomach and on into the milk. Simple and reasonable enough. is 1t not? Now let all those who keep cows provide themselves with tooth brushes and dentrifces and do their duty as 1t is presented to them. The plan may cause some little trouble and expense, but all great improvements and de- velopments involve more or less of labor and cost. Such considerations should not stand in the way of con-I serving the health of the people. and especially the children. If milk con- tains disease germs those who drink the milk must suffer. If the COW car- ries consignment of microbes some of them will get into the milk. and If she has them on her teeth they will find their outlet where they win do most harm Ergo. brush the cows teeth clean at least once day.