davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

hall Refreshments were served from
tho balcony by a number of young la
! dies. Tho class. scvcnty-6ve in mum.
her. were dressed in graduating cos
tunes.
Mrs Daisy Martin of California is
visiting in Provo with her mother, Mrs.
Eleanor r. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Cease announce
the engagement of their sister, Miss
Katherine, to Mr.. Clarence Porter Phil
lips of Missoula, Mont. The wedding
viii take place in July at the home of
Miss Cease IS parents in Hastings. Neb.
Miss Hannah johnson, daughter of j.
p. II. johnson, was quietly married at
the bride IS home on Monday evening
to Mr.. John G.. Smith, Bishop Ralph
Poulton officiating
Margaret aud Daisy Irvine have re.
turned from California, where they
spent tho last six weeks visiting their
brother Ralph.
a very pleasant surprise was given at
the home of Mrs, j. A. Oliver in honor
of Mrs. Emma p. Holt last Saturday
evening, The occasion was Mrs Holt s
mother Of fifteen children and has forty
eight grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
The members Of the College club en-,
ioyed a hayrack ride Wednesday even
ing. After an hour s ride around the
city they assembled at the home of one
OF the members and partook of de-
lightful luncheon.
The First ward people held socia-
BILE in their hall on Monday evening in
honor of Merton Farrer, who left on
Wednesday on a mission. \ program of
music and readings was rendered, fol-
lowed by general haudshake and so.
cial chat.
Mrs. Maud Hanson of Eureka was a
Provo visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. i. L. Franks and Miss Hazel
Franks of Salt Lake City visited friends
in Provo this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Letter announce
the engagement Of their daughter Hazel
TO Mr.. Vern Walker of American Fork
The marriage Will take place early in
June.
Miss Gladys Carter spent several days
this week In Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Marion 2. Mouson of Garfield
spent the week in Provo with friends.
Mrs. Hugh Dougall of Springville
spent Wednesday of this week in Provo.
Miss Hazel Howe of Salt Lake City
is the guest Of Miss Fay Loose in Provo
this week.
Mrs. l.. Graham Of Salt Lake City is
visiting in Provo with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Fiulayson,
The Sorosis club met Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. A. " Hold
away. Mrs. Frederick Cliff gave very
interesting paper on the ''Magna Char
Ia. The remainder of the time was
devoted to business matters.
The 1911 class Of the r. Y. univer-
sity gave lake party on Tuesday even.
ing. The trip was made on hayracks
and delightful time was had in sports
and boating, About seventy five were
present
The Sorosis Junior club met at the
home of Miss Eva Jones on Monday
evening. a program of instrumental
and vocal music was rendered. followed
by social hour and refreshments.
Miss Dora johnson Of Salt Lake CITY
was the guest of Miss Fern Holdawav
on Saturday.
+. w. Kirkbam has returned from
California, where he has been attend
ing the Leland Stanford university. Mr..
Kirkham will leave in few davs for
Germany, where he VIII spend the sum
mer in study.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
BRIGHAM CITY

Special to The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY. Nav I5.-Last
Friday afternoon Miss Florence Comp.
ton acted as hostess at german party.
which was given in the Commercial
club rooms, in honor of her German
class About twenty-five students were
present A German programme was
successfully carried out, after which
Germsn games were lndulged in. Dainty
refreshments consisting of punch and
cake were served.
Last Friday evening the students Of
the seventh grade successfully surprised
their teacher, Ralph Jensen, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jenson. The evening
was pleasantly spent in playing games.
after which dainty refreshments were
served.
Monday evening the high school
graduates were entertained by the high
school faculty at the home OF Prof. and
Mrs. \. j.. Neff, Supper was served.
aud tho evening spent IN a general So
cinl way.
Last Saturday Miss Lylia Knudson
was hostess at A luncheon to which her
intimate friends were invited. The
room was beautifully decorated with ap.
pie blossoms.
Wednesday evening the second year
Hlgn SCHOOL Sluucnlb entertained inc
faculty ut the home of Miss Olive Jcn-
sen. About thirty guests were present
and the evening was spent in playing
games. Delicious refreshments were
served.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. II. c.
Boden was the scene Of happy sur
prise one evening this week. The occa.
sion was given in honor of the Misses
Vera Davis and Lily Gothberg, who
have made their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Boden during the last school year,
The evening was pleasantly spent in
games, music and social chat. Dainty
refreshments were served.
few days ago Miss Sara Nelson and
Harmon Johnson, both prominent young
people of this city, were married in Og.
den, President &. r. Middleton per-
forming the ceremony,
Mark Tanner. son of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
$, Tanner, was visiting his grandmoth-
er. Mrs. Laura Woodland in this city
Sunday. Mr.. Tanner left Monday for
his home in Canada.
Mrs, William Fowler returned Mon
day evening from an extended visit
with relatives and friends In Ogden.
Willard Jensen of Salt Lake CITY was
Il visitor to Brigham during the week.
Mrs William Hill of Logan was Wis.
iiing in this city during the week. guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ l.. En-
sign.
Mesdames c. w. Rash and i. w. Glib
son of North Ogden and A. B. Hillam
of Marysville, Ida, were visiting Mr.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
Lagoon Prettier Than Ever.

Date book now open. Sec j. 3, Bean
or G.. II. Patten for reservations. Fare
% cents. Office, l6l Main street. Phone
2000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
EUREKA
snecial 70 The Tribnne.

Special 70 The Tribune.
EUREKA May l5.-Clareuce Fair
banks Of Payson was the guest Of DR..
and Mrs. Pfouts this week,
Superintendent Robert A. Brown of
the Centennial Eureka mine visited his
family at Salt Lake the forepart of
the week.
y. B. White of Goshen renewed old
acquaintauces here during the past
week.
Mrs. i III. Osborne visited the CAPT
tai city the forcpart Of this week.
G.. RI. Blanchard of Salt Lake was a
visitor TO this city during the week.
Walter Fitch, superintendent of the
Chief Cons. mine, visited Salt Lake this
week.
John II. Clay and wife Of Dallas.
Tex, visited Eureka the forepart of the
week, and were shown the sights Of
Tintic district by Col. Thomas Murray.
c. G. Grjggs. superintendent of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
PROVO

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO, May l5.-The last Of Sc
ries of dancing parties gwen by the
employees of the Telluride Power COM
pany. was held at the Mozart Dancing
academy Wednesday evening. About
one hundred couples were present and
very enjoyable time was had.
The graduating class of fhe B. Y.
university gave class ball at the gym.
nasium last Friday evening. Tho deco
rations were in red and silver butter.
flies hung from the ceiling, and large
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

May Day and Iumbug mines, spent
portion of the week at the capital.
Mrs. Il. E. Lee returned the ferepart
Of the week from visit with Payson
friends
Mrs. Duncombe has returned from
visit with her son at Salt Lake.
Mrs. Daniel Martin and daughter,
Mrs Jere +, Driscoll, returned the fore
part of the week, after visiting Salt
Lake friends,
w. H.. Ray of Provo visited Eureka
this week.
Mrs. Dr.. Lake is the guest of friends
at the capital city.
James D, Stack visited Park City
friends this week.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. r. Sammon were the
guests Of Salt Lake friends this week.
The Eureka orchestra conducted
very enjoyable dance at the Elks' pa
whom on Tuesday evening, and large
party of young people were present.
The Eureka band will give a grand
ball at the Elks' pavilion on May IS
Tor the purpose of procuring new in
struments and music.
The pupils of the seventh grade en-
tertaned the pupils of the eighth grade
at the home Of Miss Marion Crooks on
i4ddS evening" several nOurS were
happily. passed with games. music and
songs, followed by a splendid repast
Mrs. G. A. FRANKIE entertained the pu.
plls Of The eighth grade of the public
school at her home on Main street Mon.
day evening, in honor OF her son John IS
birthday. A fine programme was rem
dered by the class. Prizes were award,
ed for the best rhymes and Miss Bue-
lah BOYLE and Ray Thompson secured
first prizes and Miss Betty Nelson and
Clifton Chrlstophcrson were awarded
the consolation prizes. The Misses
Farrell and Foster helped the hostess in
serving splendid luncheon, the tables
beng decorated with the class colors
blue and white. John FRANKIE was
the recipient of many handsome pres
cnts,
Prof. Hall of the state university of
Utah delivered n fine lecture TO the pu.
plls OF the public school Thursday afl
tcrnoon.
a grand concert was given at the
Mammoth opera house Friday evening
by llO' children. who rendered the fol.
lowing programme:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, Independent 800.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-13
Reformst,s Ian o. Fame.

When making up the list Of real-article
philant hropists 1t will be well to take
the measure Of John II. Weeks of
Middlebury.
Some men find themselves in the
Hall OF Fame because entitled to place
on the shelf along with the others;
others sneak in through some subterfuge
on the part OF their department OF
exploitation. For instance, Mayor Burke
OF Burlington
Among the truly uDostentatiOus may
be mentioned Fred CrossmaR of Peru.
He and Marx Lyon tore OF q couple Of
square feet Of the political cuticle OF one
Hapgood less than q year ago. FHRppy"
never realize that it requires vigilance
to make good as the main squeeze until
too late.
Democracy's bright star in Vermont
the Hon. John r. Senter-may stand
little show to tally as one Of the 81
varieties in a beauty contest bat, like
thar bignearfed, eccentric Battell with
the buzzbuggy bugahoo, be has got q
higher percentage OF red corPuscles
under his hide than q v boie regiment OF
political exiles who wear badges inscribed
Vermont Association OF Hawaii or OF the
District of Columbia. Brattleboro Re
former.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-13
LOOK Out for Sect No. SIS.

Editor Of Evening Argus:--n you have
space to spare, would like to say just q
word concerning the traffic in beef that
has responded to tue tuberculin test.
While the right Of any person to pur-
chase and even to eat such beef II he
knows and understands what be Is buy
ing, might be conceded, yet there are few
people who desire to be imposed upon by
being sold this product under the impress
sion that they are purchasing something
else. The fact that their martyrdom
might help to ward OF such a defect OF
administration as a defcit in the state
treasury would not alter the case in a ma
iority OF instances.
An attempt is made to Iull the people
into sense of security by saying that
there is no danger in eating such meat
any way; and that, even IL there is, none
Of the meat is being sold in Vermont.
AS to the first proposition, the letter OF
Dr. Templeton. which appeared in a re-
cent issue of your paper ought to be con-
vincing. As to the second proposition, it
is fact that this meat is being sold in
and around Burlington, as it was prior to
1906, and rumor has it that some OF it has
even got as far as Montpelier. How far
can a concern that has once been convict
ed Of selling diseased meat in Vermont be
trusted not to do the same thing again,
particularly il it thinks itself protected
| by contract With the governorf
Now beef that is government inspected
bears blue colored stamp on 1t contain
iEg q number which indicates from
whence it comes. These numbers are re-
corded in the department OF agriculture
at Washington. II is with q view of
making public the number with which
beef from the Burlington Rendering COM
pany is stamped that leads me to write
this article It is number 555.
If purchasers of meat will notice the
number with which it is stamped, they
need not consciously buy any Of the
above article. Meat bearing the above
number comes from the rendering plant.
Any person who is made III by eating
diseased meat, sold to them as being
healthy, can maintain action at law
against the person selling it, notwith-
standing contract made by state author
tiles with the rendering plant. II q few
cases OF illness could be traced to beef
bearing the above number and q few
good lawsuits result, il would be more
effective in stopping this traffic than any
moral suasion. II. Q. ShurtIen.
Montpelier Argus.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-13
which do You thlnk WON'T

Not long ago two men, athletes, went
into a contest to see which could stand
erect and hold his arms stretched out
full length at either side of his body for
the longer time. One man had fed on
steaks and chops, sausage, ham, roast
beef. etc; the other ate heartily, but con-
fined himself to such foods as Quaker
Oats. rice. macaroni. etc Which do you
think held out longer2
The FIRST man lasted twenty-five min
utes. The Quaker 0ats-macaroni-rice
chap concluded to stop after he had been
a it more than three hours.
There's more strength and economy in
eating lots of Quaker Oats than most
people imagine
Every family should eat plentifully Of
Quaker Oats at least once every day;
breakfast is the best time. It strengthens
you for the day.
The regular size package sells for Toe
the big family size package costs 25c;
the same package with a piece OF fine
china in il in addition to the O-al,e-
Ca,s, Sosss 5Uc. Groccrs sell all Of
these.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-13

The $4,000 which the faculty, alumni
and friends OF Middlebury college have
for some months been trying to raise, so
as to complete the DR.. d. x. Pearsons
fund of 500, 900, has been obtained. At
the commencement exercises in June,
Doctor Pearsons agreed to give to Middle
bury college the sum Of s25, 900, when the
college raised f75, 900.
Dr. John NJ. Thomas, who was at that
time elected as president OF Middlebury
college, to succeed President Ezra
Brainerd, Immediately went about to
raise the required amount. He appealed
to gradustes, alumni and friends OF the
college and received amounts ranging
from Is. 900 to 81.
When it was known that the full
amount was in sight, the college treasur-
er, John A. Fletcher, Immediately sent 6
statement to Doctor Pearsons at his home
In Chicago, setting forth the exact
amounts paid in by the various subscrib.
ers.
1t is said that part OF the 800, 900 viii
be used to build a woman's dormitory,
and part will be used as an endowment
fund.
Rev. E. A. Bishop has until September
! to raise the balance OF the money neces
sary to secure a gift Of $4,000 from DR.
/ D. K. Pearsons Of Chicago for an endow
ment fund for Montpelier seminary. II
meet the requirements OF this gift, Docto
Bishop has to raise about 500, 900, lit
tie over half OF which has been pledged
1t Is the endeavor to raise the Who'll
amount before the celebration Of the 75tl
anniversary Of the founding Of the insti
tuition next month.
Since DR.. Pearsons' recovery from I'll
recent severe illness, be has been bus
disposing OF property to carry cot hi
promises Of aid to numerous colleges AM
other philanthrcplc institutions. H
wishes these gifts all paid to their reapec
live claimants before September I, an
says that be will then 90 on aiding small
colleges.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-13

no COMMITTEES ever worked harder, more
earnestly or conscientiously than that
one, and think violate no condolences
in saying that every one Of the ten mem
bsrs yielded something from his own
convictions and preference in order that
there might be an agreement upon an
amended bill that might be enacted Is .
possible Improvement to the old law, and
at least an experimental change for the
coming two years, II no longer. What
was the result Of this painstaking confer
ence committees work ? The amended
bill we brought before the House was
given very seant consideration or
thought, and Immediately killed.
1 supposed could hardly be considered
an outsider, and rs an insider il looked
to me as though had the able members,
who should have been leaders, yielded a
little and been little more conciiiatory
the different factions might have been
brought to q compromise instead Of
driven to breach, where a large portion
Of the'assembly stood upon its individual
ideas, II not preiudices, and was absolute
ly inpervious to argument or change Of
opinion.
The result of ali this was OF course
deplorabIe. The session had been pro-
Ionged three or four weeks, principally
on tax consideration, and then adjourn
ment had to be taken without any change
having been wrought that could be tried
at last as possible improvement. And
there we are.
Very truly yours,
Lewis N. seaver.
williamstown, VT, April II, 1909.
Mort hfield News
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-13
Vermont ). : slate Proaueer.

The value of the slate quarried and sold
in the United States in 1908, Is reported
to the United States geological survey.
amounted to $6,3i6,s17, an increase Of
$297, 5g7 over the value of the 1907 output
-$6, 01s, 220-in spite OF the general BUSH
ness depression which prevailed during
the latter year.
The states producing the largest
amount of slate are Pennsylvania and
Vermont. Pennsylvania, whose output
in 1908 was valued at So, 902. 958, fur
nishes more than half Of the roofing slate
and of the milling stock and is the only
state reporting q production OF black
boards and school states. About one-fifth
Of the milling stock and more than one
third Of the roofing slate we're quarried
in Vermont. whose output in 1908 was
valued at S1,707, 616. The other states
producing in 1908 were Maine, whose
output was valued at $213,707; Virginia,
with an output valued at s194, 1856; New
York and New Jersey, with an output
worth slS3, 494; Maryland, which con-
tributed s102, 1855 to the total value for
the country; California whose production
was valued at $50, 900; and Arkansas,
with an output valued at q, 800.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-13
THIS TILTON |
WOMAN'S ADV|n
VIII Be Helpful to Even -,
and Woman Who Isl -. -
Weight and STRENGTH

Neglect or improper tres,-...
woman's ills almost inevitablv
train Of unfortunate results s saa
quently to a lifetime Of miss--
time almost every organ az NJ
becomes affected, the nervous 49, NJ
broken down, the digestion I wess.sl
and symptoms Of kidney troubledsvs1-
Women who become pale aps
weight and ambition and are subi....
headaches and fainting spells. pees -
tonic as DIR. Williams PM p~
These pills have permanently ~
hundreds Of cases Of female wo,L ~
that had resisted all other remediss !
recent case is that of Mrs. Ida Char.
lain, whose address is Box 625 mr..
N. H --'a
81 would like to tell evervoDa !.
says, what DR.. Williams PM pT
have done for me. Twas sick for l..
time with weakness common To nv =
and became a nervous wreck. ~
severe cold while completely WON !.
through hard work and nv sicEn :.
dated from that time. COULDN'T A..
and was so nervous that / had bsTT,
any control of myself. / had hot Tsf.
and was feverish all Of the time I~s
fered good deal from palpitation II Il.
heart My feet were badly swollen ~
l had severe headaches and pains N 4,
back of the neck was SO liable IA 4,
illness and faintness that l could y,
trust myself to go very far from \,
home. / weighed less than 100 uoun5
and was so weak that could not vri
for year. l was confined to bed h
six months.
II was treated by two doctors b
finally gave them up and on the sdvi,
of friend took DR.. Williams Pink Pill
Before l had taken them long cool
sleep better and my nerves were srongs
kept on using them regularly uui
entirely cured Ireally think Dr.. vi
liams' Pink Pills saved nv life and Ihs
had no sickness to amount to anythil
since using them. Iwish every woma
who is suffering as / was, would n
DR.. Williams Pink Pills good trial
These pills are sold by al druggs
or viii be sent postpaid, on receipt
price, 80 cents per box; six boxes
$3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medicl
Co, Schenectady, N. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-13

Mr.. Editor: Permit me to compliment
You on your article, GAS to Tax Reform,
in last weeks paper. II seems 10 me that
you have shit the nail fairly and square
IL on the head - when such able men
as the Hons. Allen NJ. Fletcher, Frank L.
Fish, John L. Bacon and others are
denominated 4" Back " oodsmen, ''the writer
in being called to associate, confer and
vote with them, IL quite content to
be designated the same, notwithstanding
be has spent large portion Of bis life In
tbe largest cities Of the United States,
and has perhaps seen a. much Of this and
foreign countries as either Of the editors
you replied to.
II was my honored duty 10 serve a. q
member Of the enlarged tax committee
- veil as Of the last taxation conferrncs
COMMITTEES. 90 the latter ] Nish ~ az
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-13
For Sale!

1856 acre farm, grand scenery, fine houz
and bang-up farm combined, Z miles
to village, 40 acres moving and tillags
so acres in pasture, As woodland, Old
growth maple, 500 sugar trees, keeps 2
COWS and team; two-story house, Is
rooms, hardwood floors, electric lights
telephones, piazza, etc. +; three barns, Gov,
sheep and horse. A fine summer homs
for gentlemen or for summer boardss.
Photo and particulars on application
Village home OF 20 acres. Brick hOus
on Main street, in pretty little village
close to churches. stores, postoiss and
high school. A grand home ano~Ah
bought at a low figure. Terms easy
Also another one Of two acres on Man
street Five minutes walk to ststion,
store, churches, and postofiice. Just the
place for retired man or an elderly coO.
Pile. Come and see them or send ioi
vfavr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-13

Americans are prone to groan over the
heavy burden of taxation imposed by
state and nation, yet in the times of
most oppressive war taxes they were new
er called upon to give up more than six
or seven per cent of their average incomes.
In Japan the people are paying not less
than thirty per cent Of their incomes in
government taxation, and making no
howl about it, either.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-13

The ingenious Rutland Herald almost
disarms us in its rely on the income tax
question, reproduced elsewhere. We can
only say that we predicated our argument
for such a tax on the necessity of in
creasing the federal revenues in order to
meet the constant growth in expendi-
lures. OF course there should be re-
trenchment in all directions where there
is now waste, aud il that sufices, we'll
and good. But it is one thing to declare
what should be, and another to say " hat
will be. The record shows a rapid in
crease in outlay, and no real basis OF hope
that conditions in this respect will i'm.
prove to an extent that will keep us with.
in our present income. The question
viii then arise, II, indeed, it has not al
ready. how shall the government realize
more to meet its threatened deficit9 Their
the debate of the income tax will b,
something more than academic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-13
Vermont Second il Slate.

Vermont is the second state in the
country in the production Of slate,
according to the statistics published today.
First also in marble and second in gran
lite. How the old states industrial
honons do multiply ! And the end is not
vet; in fact, far from il. Before long Yer
mont will be leading in all thres of these
materials If the present rate Of develop
ment can be accelerated, as there is expec-
tation that it will be accelerated. Barre
Times.