davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
LOGAN
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN, June 5.-The annual ban
guet, given at the Agricultural college
Monday evening was one Of the best
ever given at the college, The tables
were beautifully decorated with cut
flowers and ferns, and $50 guests were
seated. David Farrell carried off the
houors of toastmaster, and clever, inter
esting toasts We're given by Governor
eker and Attorney Matt Thomas Of
Salt Lake. The affair was held in
the Agricultural college library, which
was artistically decorated with college
pennants, cut flowers and ferns. Thatcb-
er's orchestra was in attendance Dane
ing was enjoyed later at the pavilion.
Captain and Mrs Howard Perry left
Wednesday for McHeury, where they
will visit for month with Captain
Perry's family. Later they will visit
Mrs. Perry's home at jamestown, and
which Will be stationed at Fort Nj
agara. Captain and Mrs. Perry have
made many friends during their two
years in Logan who will miss their
genial society.
The marriage Of Miss Phyllis Thatch
er and William Specker took place
Friday in the Logan temple. In the
evening a number Of relatives and
friends called at the home Of the
| bride g mother, Mrs, Luna Y. Thatcher,
to extend congratulations and wish Mr..
and Mrs. Speaker a pleasant voyage TO
Germany, where they expect to spend
the next five years.
Mrs. f. w Robinson was hostess at
a very pretty tea at her home Tuesday
afternoon The rooms were bright with
spring flowers, the tea being given for
Miss Lillian Symonds. The following
guests enjoyed the afternoon: Miss
Edith Bowen, Miss Mary Sorensen, Miss
Yates, Miss Hattie Smith. Miss Nell
Homer. Miss Coral Kerr and Miss Hilda
Ellason Miss Simouds will make her
home in Salt Lake
Mr.. and Mrs George Torgeson en-
tertained at an informal dinner party
at their home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hill Badenoch
left Logan Wednesday morning for
Chicago, where they will make their
home for some time. Mr.. and Mrs
Badenoch have been residents of Logan
for the past year, where they have made
many friends.
Mrs. A. C. Barrett left Monday for
Boise, where she will visit with Mrs.
Flack.
Mrs. M Miner and Miss Winnifrcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
lEPfiI

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEPHT. June 5.-Mrs. W. 7. Denu
of Salt Lake is visiting in Nephl tins
week. the guest Of Mrs. e. c. whit
more.
Miss Allie Bryan went to Salt Laks
Saturday for weeks vislt Win
friends.
Hershcl Price of Salt Lake spent part
Of the week in Nephi.
Mrs. Delpha TeasdaIe of Provo came
down for Decoration day.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Fl. Sparks, formerly
of Nephi, are here from Salt Lake.
Miss Jennie Lowry of Manti is a
Nephi visitor this week.
Misses Maydell and Lila Cazier came
home Sunday from Salt Lake. They
have been attending the L. of U.
Prof. w. J. Brown. the founder OF
the Nephi High school came down from
Salt Lake TO attend the alumni banquet.
Miss Marie Christensen, who has
been teaching in the High school, left
Friday for her home in Wisconsin.
Clarence Hawkins is visiting in
Nephi He expects to leave soon for
an extended visit to Boston and other
eastern points.
Miss Blackburn left Friday for hei
home In Wisconsin. She has been teach.
ing domestic art in the Nephi High
school during the last winter.
Miss Tavern Tanner returned hons
Tuesday from Silver City. where shs
has been visiting her brother, j. Z.
Tanner.
A pleasant surprise was given Mr.,
and Mrs. William Howell, the occasion
being the sixty seventh birthday OF
Mrs Howell. a pleasant evening was
spent. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Israel Bale, Miss Emma Bale, Mrs.
Nelson, Mrs. Mamie Nelson, Mrs. Paul
Wood.
The Sunday school dance given
Wednesday evening at Pays hall was
well attended.
Mrs. Lola Pickering of Payson is vls-
itjng friends and relatives in Nephi-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner moved
10 Provo the first of the week.
Mrs. George Hickman Of Mammoth IA
in Ncphi visiting with friends and sela-
tives.
Mr.. Leroy Dixon of Provo was IN
town to attend the funeral of Victor
Candland,
Mrs Josephine Sudbury entertained
at luncheon Friday afternoon in hon
or of Mrs, Sadie DEM of salt Lake
The guests were Miss Edna Morris, Mrs
William Bailey. Mrs. Edith Sparks and
Mrs. Sadie Denn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

business man OF this city. and Miss Ethel
May 1vey, a teacher in the Eureka public
schools, VIII he united In marriage at
salt Lake City, on June 10, after which
they VIII spend their honeymoon I'm the
east. and will be at home to their many
Eureka friends about July TO-
Mr. and Mrs Harry j. Beane returned
to Eureka this week TO spend the sum-
mer months. They have been filing a
theatrical engagement on a vaudeville
circuit.
r. J. Raddatz and Grant Snyder OF Salt
Lake spent part Of the week here.
Professor r. s. Baker. principal Of the
Eureka public schools and Mrs. Baker
left Saturday for Wood River, Neb.
where they will spend their summer va
cation.
NJ. w. Bird and son Dresser spent the
iorepart OF the week at Sprlngvile.
Mrs. Frank Sneddou spent the week at
Elberta with her parents.
Joseph Larson William Mathews and
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Fuller visited
friends at Payson and Provo this week.
Mrs, Luke Robinson and children re-
Springvllle friends.
Mrs. Isaac r. Darton was the guest Of
Provo friends this week
II. NJ. Sowden OF Faust visited Eureka
this week
MIS- Heber ManGum and daughter, Mrs
RAY AshWorth OF Provo, spent the fore
part OF the week with Eureka relatives
DR. Laker left this week for New Yorl,
ana Chicago whore he Will spend sew
oral weeks visiting the principal hos
pitals or those cities
DIR. f.. j. Howell. David !. Russell and
Gus j, Heurod visited Nephi this week
Miss Della Green WAS over from TooeIe
on visit TO friends this week
Mrs pE McLIotto,, -
Cal. Is visiting with relatives here.
:, Miss Josie Kelly and Miss Annie Sui
llNan are In Salt Lake attending the
teachers convention
Miss Beulah Bacon. a teacher in the
public school will spend her vacation
with relatives in Delaware
Mr., and Mrs. John Pierson OF Payson
are visiting with friends here.
George j. Franks and Mrs. Pearl Sid
no"a%. popular young people OF this CITY,
were Joined in marriage Wednesday even
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
FRANKS. The ceremony vas performed
by Judge d. A. Lindsay in the presence
Of few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Knoth OF Salt
Lake are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gill.
Mrs r: Bonner has returned from a
visit TO Ely, New.
y. Mrs. Fred Shontz OF Provo visited with
eureka friends this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
BRIGHAM CITY
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, June 5.-Wednes,
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Heber Smith their daughter
Elsie, and Charles F. Thompson wers
united in marriage, Bishop Thomas II
Blackburn performing the ceremony
Only the members Of the Immediate
families were present at the reception
The young couple are we'll known In
tho religious class and the groom tha
son of Farley Thompson of tho Second
ward.
Wednesday Miss Elvira Kallstrom
and John Ricks, both Of Benson ward.
Cache county. were united in marriage
at the county clerks office, Bishor,
Thomas II. Blackburn performing the
ceremony.
Wednesday. in the Salt Lake tenn.
pie, Miss Kate Minson Of Paris, Ida.
and Nels p. Anderson of this city were
united in marriage. The bride is
sister Of Mrs. John Anderson Of the
Second ward, and is very popular in
this city as we'll as in her home town.
The groom is the son of Nels Anderson
Of the Fourth ward.
Thursday afternoon the Officers of
the Third ward religion class SUCCESS
fully surprised Mrs, Elsie S, Thomp-
son ut the home Of her parents in the
Third ward. the occasion being in honor
Of her recent marriage. About twenty
religion class workers were present.
Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs.
Thompson received many beautiful 40
well as useful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs John n, Mecham Of
Clear Creek visited relatives and
friends in this city during the week.
Mrs. lie Roy Roskelley and baby re-
turned to this city Thursday after an
extended visit with relatives in Smith
field.
Miss Pearl Houtz Of Salt Lake City
is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs
Mary j.. Houtz, for few days.
Miss Florence Compton left Tuesday
morning for an extended visit with
friends in Salt Lake
Miss Leonora Romer returned home
during the week from Salt Lake, whers
she has been employed for several
months past.
/. Miss Amelia Graehl returned to her
home in Salt Lake City Tuesday after
short visit with relatives In this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gleerup Of ths
Third ward were visiting relatives and
friends in Salt Lake part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Jensen left
Wednesday for an extended visit with
relatives in Salt Lake City,
Mrs. C. W. Knudson has returned
from an extended visit with friends In
Salt Lake.
Miss Annie Matthewsen returned
Wednesday evening from IN extended
visit with friends in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Katie Knowlton of Salt Lake
City is visiting IN this city, the guest
of Mrs. Norman Lee aud family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
MURRAY
Special TO The Tribune.


MURRAY. May 5.-Miss Louisa
Berger was pleasantly surprised at the
Berger home on Depot street Thursday,
evening by number Of ner small
friends. The Young peop:e all pre-
seIted themselves at the duur, each Ia
den with bounteous supply CT da1nties'
The Young lady was surpIiTed COM
rl,ieIy, and before the afternoons . en-,
iovmCnt came 70 ".tse she haa
The part Of the hostess, ev"u II taken
unJwarcs.
Mrs. j. G.. Thompson entertained
Tina, sday evening AT ne! home in this
city for n number of the young girl
friends Of her daughter Nora, who has
lust completed her studies at the uni
versity. The home was quite pretty IN
its decorations Of spring blossoms, while
on the outside the surroundings .ap'
pealed to all, During the evening five
hundred was played and prizes given
to point winners. A delicious supper
was served during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Elder arrived
home this week from California, where
they have been spending the past win
ter. They will make their future home
in Sunday, where Mr.. Elder is Gu
gagged at his occupation.
George Parker left the latter part
Of the week for New York. where he
will take boat for Europe. He Will stop
off at Denver while en- route.
Miss Olive c. Overmau and a party
of friends will leave for days out
ing in Ogden canyon Sunday. The
young people will take lunch at the
Hermitage. and will return on an even
ing train.
4 large outing party is planned for
the coming week, when a number OF the
young people of this place Will take
days iaunt up Big Cottonwood can
yJn. The trip should be delightful, as
The canyon is very allurlug at this time
&C the year.
Mrs. Johu Sanders has returned to
her home in Park City after a pleasant
visit Of three days here with her moth"
or, Mrs. Mary Davis.
Ia! lr3wl.iee arrived in Murray
this week from Mexico, where his par
ents now reside. Mr.. Brownlee will
spena the next month here with young
friends.
7. c. Jordan, a student Of the u. Of
L., entertained on a large scale at the
home of his mother in the vicinity. OF
this place Tuesday evening. The lor'
dan home was bright with spring bios
SONS. while on the outside the surround
ing were very pretty. The large lawn
was we'll lighted, while lights were dis
tribrted all along the lane leading from
the home. The evening was one OF en-
ioyment. and all who participated IN
the affair enjoyed themselves immense
ly,
Miss Jane Oleandcr is here from Park
City. While here she will be the guest
of her friend, Miss Laura Towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
OGDEN
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 5.-The Misses Boa.
triee Roche, Viola Clancy, Dora Smith
aud Fern Higley entertained the mem
bers of the class Of 100 OF the high
Bchool at the home Of Miss Roche On
Wednesday evening. The game of the
evening was high FIVE. and the first
prize, football Of candy, with the LET,
1ers 90. II. s.. '09," printed on it.,
was won by Mrs. Lillian Andrews
Farnsworth. The BOBBY prize was won
by Lote Kinney. The decorations were
attractiycIy carried ont in the school
,olors. orange and black. while flags Of
the class colors, gold and scarlet, were
;iiSp uscd. The tallics were little orange
and black pennants. The refreshments
were also carried out In the same col
ors, and The sherbet was served in
oranges tied with black bows After
cards dancing WAS enjoyed for while,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

at an ice cream social at the home OF
Mr.. md Mrs. Jens r. Peterson. a must
cal programme was carried out and
most pleasant evening was spent Inose
present were Glen Alfred. Leo Morley.
Joseph Olsen, Grover Bradley. Vera Gun
derson, Emanuel Anderson, Fern Res-
n,usscn. Clara Frantzen. 0lofa Folster,
Ethel Christcnsen. Bcrdella Beal FLOSS
Peterson and Zana Peterson
ThorvaId Hanson and wife LETT TO-DAY
for Salt Lake, where they Intend 10
spend several days.
Miss Efhe Armstrong is visiting friendS
al Provo for few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

$5.00-One ton "that good coalu and
plimentary ticket to Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

Martin Coal Co., So So. Main.
All kinds of coal. Both phones 5Su
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01
4 Valuable Burden.

The Sun man started for home with
his precious burden cIasped tightly in
his arms. A sudden sound caused
him to start In alarm, but IT, was only
the school wagon going over cement t
crossing. A tall figure lnomcd up be-
fore him and he made Il wide det0ur
in order to safely pass the feared un.
known. On getting closer lie was re-
lieved to see II was only Tom Gra-
ham. And so he went on with trcmh-
ling limbs and humping heart, fear
Ing that some miScreant would take
his valuable prize from him. AS he
nearcd home lie started To run, so
fearful was he. lie dashed into the
house, placed the cause OF his anxiety
In his wifc's hands, and fell fninting
to the floor. And the editors help
mate, with wondrous presence Of mind
put the can OF lard in the refrigcra-
ManZanola Sun.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01
How contaloyps Praised.

S. A. Gerard, who visited Ordway
recently. was given three crates Of
the new cantaloupe which Mr.. Hosler
expects to grow extensively next year.
They will prove to be good shippers.
judging from the following letter re-
ceivcd recently. Mr.. Gerard ls In
the commission business at Cincin.
natl, Ohio.
f. f. Ilosler, Ordway, Colo:
DEAR SIR:-I arrived home safe
after very pleasant trip all the way
through. l enjoyed my short stay
with you at Ordway as much us any
place. l certainly appreciate the at
tention given me at Ordway and want.
to thank you for IL.
Your three crates Of cantalOupes
arrived here after just four solid days
on the road. They caused quite u
sensation upon arrival here, as the
flavor OF these was far superior to any
we had, and ! asfure you goods packed
this way and coming under refrigera-
tion all the way through would sell at
a price that would make any grower q
good profit. The express charges up
on these three were $3.s3 We sold
two crates for 81 so each and the 9TH
cr crate which was all broken and
badly smashed. for 81. You can read
lily see what they would have brought
IL 10 good condition and had come un-
der refrigeration. l assure you an.
other year IL will be money maker
for any one to put out this kind Of
goods. l have Informed our trade
that another year we will be able to
give them straight car lots Of this
quality.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01
Numo Nsms.
Too Late fer Lust Week.l

Too Late fer Last Week.
Mrs. John Helms was in La Junta
business yesterday.
Luther ludlow, who has been con
bed with typhoid fever, Is recover
y. Miss Mary White, from La Jun.
has been attending the case.
Miss Hattie Broadbcnt spent Satur.
y and Sunday at home.
D. V. Burrcll is shipping his last
y OF cantaloupes to-day. During the
ason he has shipped twenty carloads
|om the Numa siding. Crutchd deld
Voolfolk have sent out twenty-nine
Prloads. AT meeting held last week
hey promised TO give the accustomed
: advance for at least ten more car.
|ads. ....-. ...
George ludlow was thrown from a
sgon Saturday and fractured his col
y bone. ..I
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01
Hold On, Brother !

THE La Junta Tribune is proud OF
the fact that IL has banished all ad-
vcrtising from the first page. The
Rocky Ford Tribune is the pioneer in
that line In Otero county. Rocky
Ford Tribune.
Guess The New Era gets In the pio-
nccr class on this occasion, for on No
vember eth, 1908, all advertising with
the exception OF business cards was
removed from our front yard, and
since February first OF this year, no
display advertising OF any kind has
been seen on our front stonp. That
the La Junta Tribune, always up-tO-
date, was 50 slow In making this nc.
knowledged improvement, always
puzzled us. Other county papers
should fall In line.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01
cantaIovpe Shipments.

A little over 500 carloads of canta-
loupes have been shipped from the
Arkansas valley this season up to the
present date, and the shipping season
is about closed. In La Junta they
were yesterday loading the seventy
sixth and last car. Returns had been
received on cantalOupe shipments yes.
terday up to and including September
9Th, aud G. II. Thomas, who has been
In charge OF the local shipping sta
tion, says that the average for the
season will be the best price ever
known In the Arkansas valley.
Returns show that not single stan
dard crate, up to September 9th, had
sold for less than II cents, and prices
ranged from that amount up to 98
cents. Pony crates have brought re-
turns In proportion, while the price
for fiat crates of dozen melons have
brought net rcturus to the grower av-
eraging Al cents per crate. This Is
equal to nearly 9l.75 for standard
crates. Three days more will wind
up the shipping season SO far as La
Junta Is concerned.-La Junta Tri.
bune.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01
Lockhorf Quits tho Range.

Colorado Springs, September "a.
Colonel James A. Lockhart, Of this
~, one Of the wealthiest and best
pown live stock men Of the west, will
Ptlre from the cattle business and
vote his time to looking after his
al estate interests throughout the
ate. The Lockhart Livestock COM
n.y. owned by Colonel Lockhart and
two sons, George G. and william,
been sold, including the two big
edlng plants ut Rocky Ford and Su.
City, which are said to be the best
The kind In the United States. The
allantine- Beggs company. of Denver.
Tue purchaser and the consideration
~, 1000. 81 49,
During the last ten years the Lock-
~ company has fatteued $4,000 cat.
and $1,000 sheep at the two plants.
y the Kansas City and Chicago mar
eH In the process of fattening the
alp from the sugar factory at those
wees has played an Important part.
eolonel Lockhart was one of the
NJ cattlemen OF the state to demon.
'fate the value Of sugar beet pulp
ieedlng purposes. The plants are
sulpped with miniature railways
alch haul its feed and distribute 1t
u1natically to the stock In the fat
ening pens.
eolohel Lockhart came to this city
.o@ Texas fifteen years ago, bringing
colorado at that time $1,000 head
cattle. since then he has been one
sae most prominent cattlemen OF
pc state.
rs his plan to dispose Of all his
sue and retire from that business.
owns several ranches throughout
state and considerable real estate
snls city and elsewhere, including
4, !. q the finest homes IL Colorado
80. Ilt-E 2 y
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01
Live Stock Market.
Special to the New Era.

'pSShNa w WV A<S" Azs0'
Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept. q.
The liberal supply Of $4,000 cattle
arrived here last week, including
IL, 900 calves, and prices were lower
in some cases. Prime corn fed steers
held steady, but medium to good
steers declined 25 to SO cents, light
weight killing steers U6 10 to l5c,
cows 10 To l5c higher for the week,
stuckers and feeders steady. The run
today Is 1000 head, market steady to
Il shade lower. nothing quoted more
than lOc lower today. The feature
today is the heavy supply from the
panhandle, New Mexico and Colorado,
and the strong demand for grass cows,
especially Gamers. The COW market
grew stronger all OF last week, can.
ners closing Is to 25c higher. Pan.
handle stockers and feeders sell at
$3.50 to A.25, beef steers u to AS,
cows 81 10 to $50. veal calves % to
7.25, Colorado stockers today $3.50 to
$50. beef steers - to AS, q big string
OF horned beef steers at e4.25 today,
cows at 1910, heifers $3.50, bulls e3.l5,
calves up to q, stock cows aud lleifers
81 20 to 375. Heavy supplies Of Mon
tana and Dakota range steers are go
ing to the northern markets now. and
AS long as this run Is liberal. kill
ers will be more or less independent,
although they are forced into activity
here to u certain extent by the large
demand for stock and feeding cattle.
Missouri feeders paid up TO s6.5 for
choice dcshy feeders last week. and q
good many feeders have gone out at s5
to 5.75, stOckers up to A.75.
Sheep runs have been largef lately,
supply $4,000 head, and $1,000 here to-
day. Sheep and yearlings have held
steady during the last week, and feed
ing and stock grades are also steady
but killing lambs declined IS to Soc
last week. The market is steady TO
lOc lower today, Utah lambs 1t $40
and $50, yearlings e5, wethers ATS
ewes $4.25, Arizona killing lambs "a. 20,
feeding lambs o. 10, Texas wethers
A.75, feeding lambs bring o6 to 6.25,
feeding wcthers and yearlings q 80 TO
5 10, big string Of Utah breeding
ewes on different days last week at
81. 70 to 4. As, old ewes e3.25. Prospects
favor continued heavy runs for awhile
without much change 10 prices, now
that the unreasonable margin be-
tween lambs and mutton grades form-
erly in effect has been reduced 70 .
more equitable basis.
J. A. RlCKARr,
-.. L. 8. Correspondent.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01
4 Good Aesfino.

The Bob Creek Farmers Protective
association met In special session on
Saturday last with very good attend.
ance. While there might have been
more out, the sentiment could not
nave been improved. A copy OF the
answer to complaint and cross COM
plant was read. The latter is very
much like the Chieftain's article, only
very much more of tall evidently
with the purpose OF inspiring fear
and II Is sad commentary "fear
wi1lds more influence over our lives
than all the other emotions put To.
gethcr." Notwithstanding, we hear
occasionally some one say they are
strangers to the feeling OF fear. lf
So, l fear they are strangers to many
other Of the emotions. The brave and
sensible man analizes his fears and
nvcrc"meS them, so the conspiracy
charge was dismissed as childish; peo.
pie have right to organize for their
own protection. That was established
in l776. The members present urged
fighting this out as has been suggest
ed, on the Rooscveltian principles,
that is. fight to the last ditch, which
we will proceed to do. People do not
understand when they think or talk,
that we are going TO stop. The work
has never stopped for an instant, and
our prospects were never better than
now, or our need to go on more appar-
ent. which a few extracts from their
answer. which we will publish next
week. will show. Regular meeting
Saturday, October 9th.
COMMITTEE.