davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

ing at the home of Miss Ferris Noyes.
very interesting paper was given by
Miss Florence Moore, followed by a reau-
ing by FlOssie Dunn.
The many friends of Frederick Turner
will be pleased to learn of his marriage
TO Miss Isabelle Graham, which took place
February 3, in Albany, \. y Mr.. Iur-
ner was in Utah several months organ
izing Republican clubs, and made q host
of friends throughout the state. 40
Mrs NJ. c. Newell celebrated her fif-
tieth birthday anniversary at her nome
Monday afternoon. The rooms were pref
THY decorated with carnations and ferns.
Cards, music and a social afternoon was
enjoyed by about forty guests An elaD-
crate lunch was served.
The band gave a very enjoyable dane
ing party at the Mozart dancing pavilion
Tuesday evening, attended by large
crowd. The hall was beautifully decOrat-
ed with the band cOlOrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Bierseck enter
tanned Tuesday evening the following
guests at dinner followed by a pleasant
evening of cards: Mr., and Mrs w 9.
Gates, Mr.. and Mrs A. d. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. /. b. Fuller Brandenberger and
]. Bishop and r, GiIkersOn,
Mrs. Kitty Hines has returned home
again after a brief visit to Vernal. While
there she was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles DeMOisey.
The many Provo friends OF Miss Edith
Sutherland, daughter of Senator and Mrs.
George Sutherland, will be pleased 10
learn of her approaching marriage to A.
Robert EImore of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Irvine and Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. G. Bagley went over to PaysOn
Wednesday TO attend a social ~ that city
given by Mrs. FerTe, sister of Mrs. r.
vine and Mrs. Bagley.
Mrs. Alex. Gillespie and Miss Flo Pond
attended very enjoyable social Wednes-
day evening in Spanish Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph BOren fittingly
celebrated their fOrty-third wedding an
niversaTy at their home Tuesday. About
thirty relatives and friends we're present
to extend best wishes.
Mrs. Sarah Giles entertained Thursday
afternoon about thirty lady friends at
kensingtOn at her home
Mrs Brigham Johnson was pleasantly
surprised at her home Wednesday by
number of her friends and relatives A
very enjoyable evening was passed in
games and music.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

fair on Friday evening, when Mrs. Clark
entertained with an elaborate bridge and
luncheon party in honor of Dir. Clark
18th birthday. Mrs. Dr.. Z. O. Logan and
Judge G. s. Piatt were the prize winners
The following guests spent d very de-
ightfUl evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Hams
Gridley, Superintendent and Mrs. A. ii.
Williams, DIT. and Mrs. Z. @. Logan, Mr.
ana Mrs. John Williams, Judge and Mrs.
q. S. Y. Piatt and George i. Edwards
Tom BitheU has returned to his home
IN Idaho after visiting relatives here.
L. Thompson has returned from trip
to Salt Lake.
Chester Worthing IS visiting IN Salt
Lake.
Nat Bracken Of TooeIe is up visiting
his wife and children.
Steve Broe is in salt Lake for a few
days.
Joe BitheH has returned from a two
months trip TO Silver Island.
The Odd Fellows at their regular meet
ing on the Sth had a very large attend
ance and a very interesting program was
arranged for the entertainment Of the
state grand lodge officers, who are going
to visit OphiT 1. O. o. F. lodge No IS on
February p.
George ST. Clair one Of Ophir's Elks
geIes.
Mrs. George Edwards went to Los An
geles on the Elks' excursion.
Grant Snyder, general manager OF the
Cliff mine, came out Wednesday 10 look
over the property.
Percy Williams is back from a weeks
stay in Salt Lake.
William St Clair Of TOOeIe is visiting
friends and relatives here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
State Society
MT. PLEASANT.

Especial to The Herel,t- Republican,
Mt. Pleasant, FeE l2.-The old folks
party given at the South ward meeting
mouse was in every way grand success.
and the very oldest, numbering l55 per-
sons, were seated at the first table. The
tables had to be spread three times to
serve the great crowd present The fol-
lowing old folks between the ages of 30
and 80 We're present: Martha StOker
John Knudsan, Karen Knudsen, Christina
Jensen, Stena Jensen, Iren9 Jensen, Ann
j. Preston, Catherine FechseF, Samuel Al
len, Frederick Nielsen, Elizabeth Burn
side, Ann Mills. Besides these CID people
there were SO present between the ages
of 20 and So and 8 between the ages Of
60 and 70. All others present were I'M
Ger Co. but were not guests Of honor, that
distinction being reserved for those over
90 years Of age. After the banquet the
old folks retired to the auditorium, where
fine program was given.
Mrs. n. A Nielsen and a daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. +. G. Jensen, left for CALI
fornia the first of the week to spend the
remainder Of the winter,
Miss Hilda Madsen and Mrs. Emma
johnson gave a skating party Wsdnes-
day afternoon in the opera house to
n mber Of their lady friends. The Mt.
Peasant orchestra was present and fur
their figure Fights and other fancy skat-
ing stunts. Following the skating delicious
refreshments We're served and the fun
closed with a dance. Those present weret
Hilda Madsen. Mrs. Emma Johnson, LII
Gle Rolph, Anna Anderson, Annie Brady,
Florence MOnsen, Ada Barton, Anna
Knudsen, Maggie Tenant Tressa Lar
sen, Eta Rolph, GOldie Faux, Mrs Ge5r-
gia Johnson. Thea Rasmussen, Valentine
Larsen, Nellie Macarthur, Irene Nelson.
Pearl Wallis, Hannah Madsen, Viola
Whitaker Emma Lund, Tressa Madsen.
Pupils of Miss Eta Rolph gave her
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

urday evening in honor OF Mr.. Rosenlof,
the occasion being the fifty-fitth ami
versary Of his birth. A splendid time
was enjoyed. A siX-cOurse dinner was
served to the guests, who were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bran
don, August Pearson, Mable Pearson,
Mrs. Real Nielsen, Mrs. J. H. Jensen.
Mrs. John Bigler, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rosenlof. Pearl Wallis, James Gilbert.
Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Parlen Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Brandon, Mrs Mar
garet Brandon, Mrs. Virgie Peterson.
Mrs. F. c. Jensen has been a Salt Lake
visitor this week.
Mrs W. w. woodring came home from
Idaho this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Olsen went to Salt
Lake this week Mrs. Olsen will undergo
a surgical operation before She returns.
Andrew Larsen returned this week from
& two weeks trip through Idaho.
Marie Frandsen spent the past week
with friends at Provo and SprlngvllIe.
lawrence Barton was visitor TO Provo
this week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

pleasant surprise party Wednesday even
ing by calling at her home with picnic
and cheerful faces. A pleasant evening
was spent.
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Mel
sen the first Of the week.
Mayor Erickson made q trip TO Richfield
the firht OF the week.
Andrew Syndergaard went to Ephraim
Thursday.
A pleasant informal social was given
at the public school building last Sunday
evening for those who had assisted the
public school faculty in the presentation
Of the play Santiago" Refreshments
were served.
J. NJ. Boyden returned Sunday from a
trip TO Salt Lake and Utah county.
Joseph Wise returned fro mSalt Lake
Nils Larsen has been Ill for few
days.
The eighth grade and the public school
FACULTY enjoyed a skating party at the
opera house Monday evening.
DIT. John T. Miller of Salt Lake was
a Fairview visitor the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Hansen Of Elsinore
were visitors to this city this week guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Anderson.
Pearl Wright, Dot Wright and Clay
Alfred of Richfield attended the conjoint
institute at Mt. Pleasant last Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Florence Monson entertained the
o. n. o. club Thursday evening
The Sunday school officers and teach
eTs of the South ward were entertained
Friday evening in the Ladies' hall of the
meeting house by Marian Larsen, Mrs.
Mauritz Peterson, Ida Larsen, Mary Pc
terson and Eva Anderson.
Carrie Marquardsen of Elsinore was a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Ander-
son of this city during the conjoint in
stitute.
Mr. and Mrs. P. NJ. Nielsen entertained
Mr. and Mrs. James w. Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs NJ. r. Anderson and Mrs. ].
p. Hansen of Elsinore at dinner We'd
nGsday evening.
The students of the public high school
gave a social function Thursday even
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

dhedGmfo injurious substances itsoth it m e ~
L sinulut f2 oerwoBed mnl and
is apnoar O. I gy
"a family ic1 eve
n df
Our en- % booklet
ulm TO lea ca b
gwim rd T m
been and
tipped direct for M large
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
OPHIR,

Especial to The Republican,
OphiT, Feb. PA. B. Leatham has re
turned from a Salt Lake trip.
The home of Superintendent and Mrs E.
W. Clark was the scene of a brilliant af-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
Catarrh and drives

bFane resulting rom Catarrh and urlves
away aCold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses Of Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
FI~ Bv0thers 56 Warren Street. New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
Vigorous a. g. Years

HiIIman Pierce, of PulaS-
Xxi, n. V, Writes that
He is Over 81 Years of
age and Keeps Well and
Strong by Regular Use
of Duffy'S Pure Malt
Whiskey.
Pulaski, n. 7.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, n. Y.
Gentlemen:
1 am now over "a years Of age, and
have, during the later years of my
life, taken Duffy's Pure Malt Wits
key and always derived great benefit
from its use, and regard it as an ex-
cellent tonic, especially for those adj
vanced IN years.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) HILLMAN PIERCE.
When a man or woman lives be-
yOnd 80 years OF age nature must be
assisted in keeping the blood proper
ly circulated so that waste tissues
may be repaired and muscles toned
up to their very best working con-
dition.
There are few stimulants that are
safe for the aged and weak to use on
account of their reaction. Absolute
purity is the first requirement, and
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is az
absolutely pure as the most modern
science can produce.
a.. - - 90 AL-.A .
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04
PALMS AND FERNS.

In cold weather it is a capital
plan to wrap a silk handkerchief
round that portion of the roots of
the palm which protrude from the
earth, while at night the plants
should be drawn away from the win
dow, or the latter covered for some
distance from the floor with three
or four thicknesses of newspaper, so
as to exclude the draught.
One great fault which is often the
cause Of failure in plant culture is
that OF changing the temperature OF
the room too rapidly. To bring a
plant straight into a drawing room
from the nursery garden OF green
house is almost certain to affect it's
health. If possible, the first week
after its introduction into the house
it should be kept in a perfectly
equable Observation-Disclosures 81
degrees and 81 degrees Fahrenheit.
Draughts must be avoided, while it
is impossible to be too regular and
systematic in the matter of water
in~
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04
CARDS AND THEIR HISTORY
English Writer Wakes Facetfous In
Dealing with Established
Pastlme.

Cards are square-shaped pieces of
pasteboard printed with various de-
vices, and employed as a business
medium by money-changers. They
are usually made up in packs of 81,
one for each week Of the year. A
good many people play cards for
pleasure, in which Ease their oppo-
nents are said to be buying expert
ence. In most card games the rule
is that the cards may be cut, but not
otherwise marked. This rule is not
strictly observed in games in which
only three cards are used; indeed,
the marking of cards has attained a
high degree Of perfection since the
introduction of numerous card index
systems. Fashions change in card
games as in everything else. Old
Madrid, for instance, is nowadays
seldom played in the best clubs.
Playing cards should not be con-
fused with those sold on cricket
grounds, which are rather larger, or
with visiting cards, which are
smaller.-Fry's Magazine.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04
MORAL CONCEALED HERE.

When the thrifty master departed
this globe of JOY and strife and sor-
rows, says the New York Times, he
left behind him a snug sum to be
distributed thus: To his wife,
$4,000; to his sister, $5,0O0s to his
shiftless son, 81. The contents of
this will only served as a bellows to
the jealousy, lust, hatred and ambi-
ton that lurked in, the Goals of the
family forge. Consequently these
benefciaries clashed and fought it
out in the courts. When the law
had settled this dispute the final d.
vision Of the money was thus Wife,
81, 1000; her lawyers, $4,000; her sis
ter-in-law, $4,000; her lawyers,
$4,000. The shiftless son owes his
counsel $50.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04
TRIBUTE TO JAPANESE.

DR.. Marie Slopes of London has
just returned from a scientific trip
through the coal regions of Japan.
"The main object of my mission to
Japan was to search for botanical
Fossils" said DR.. Slopes. "For 1S
months 1 travelled from one island
to another hunting for fossils in the
rich coal mines hal abound in that
country. Fruitful though my search
vas from the scientific point, what
impressed me most was the respect
and kindness shown me by the peo-
pie. I visited places where no Eu-
ropean had EVER set foot before, the
unknown region of Yezo, and even
the squalid villages of the super
stitious, semi-civilized Anus, and
yet | vas always treated with the
utmost Difference"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04
THE ORIGIN OF NUMBERS.

The use of visible signs to denote
numbers can be traced to remote
times, but IL present decimal sys-
tenn in its complete form with the
zero is of Indian or Hindu origin.
From the Hindus it passed to the
Arabians, about $50 A. d. In Eu-
rope the complete system was de-
rived from the Arabs in the twelfth
century. The use of numerals in
India can be traced back to the
Mana Chat inscriptions, supposed to
date from the early part Of the third
century, B. G. The earliest known
example of a date written on the
modern system is of 1888 A. d.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04
Chew Boone's
OLD VIRGINIA WEED

A First-Clas Natural Leaf To-
bacco, Not made by the trust.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04

The Bread what Am! Heydt's
Yankee mread at Eugene's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04
MEANT TO COVER DEFoRMITY
Queer Use to Which Ear Ornaments
Were Put Some Few Gen.
turtles Ago.

Some years ago we found in a
secret drawer of a pearl embroidered
workbox three locks of hair fastened
to small enamel heart-shaped
mounts, with silver eyelets. Two
were inscribed "R. G. obi. 18th
April, 1864" "R. G.. 1864" the
third had no inscription at all. In
this box | now keep an engraving Of
a portrait of Elizabeth, queen of b.
hernia, which plainly shows the curl
OF hair in her left ear, attached to
a pearl earring. says a correspondent
of Notes and Queries. The paint
ing, by Gerard Honthorst, was en-
graved by G. Vertue.
When l showed these hair ear
rings to a gentleman of some con-
siderable learning he informed me
that an uncle Of Anne, wife of King
James l., was afflicted by a malady,
still prevalent in Poland and some
parts of Russia, which consists of a
growth of hair and flesh pendant
from the ear, on which it is DANGER
GUS to operate, owing to the profuse
hemorrhagc which cnsucs. lie adaed
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04

required amount of revenue, but
that 1t shall be SO adjusted as to
diversity industries, encourage
manufactures. give employment
to labor and furnish a home mar
ket for our farm products: such As
cotton, wool, bread-stuffs, and
meats, thereby keeping our money
at home that would otherwise go
abroad to pay for foreign labor in
the manufacture of such goods as
we use and to be deposited In our
banks and so used by our people
in the further development of the
country.
Warner Lewis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04

Warner Lewis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04
Tariff Continued.

Editor Tribune THE tariff on
importations of foreign goods and
products has always been present
as a political issue since the or
g~anization of the government and
will, doubtless, SO continue while
the government lasts. 1t was 80
in the time of our forefathers, and
it is now. At times it has been
obscured by other more. para
mount issues such as the question
of slavery, foreign and domestic
wars, the acquisition of territory,
the coinage of gold and silver and
public ownership, but when these
things pass away or become SET
tied, the tariff invariably returns
to plague the people. All parties
agree that the duties on imports is
the most effective way and the
least burdensome to our citizens of
providing the necessary means for
paying the expenses OF running
the government and paying the
public debt.
One school of politicians, the
democrats, hold that the whole
duty to the people is performed
when congress provides the means
by levying a tariff to discharge
and pay of such obligations with
out regard to its effects upon our
domestic institutions.
In other words, ga tariff for rev.
euDe only" leaving the subjects OF
benefits and injuries to our own
citizens TO fail where they may.
o. the other hand, the republi-
en- school of politicians contend
that the duties on imports shall
mot be imposed simply and solely
for she purpose of obtaining the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04
Free Seed Corn.

Why not quit raising "scrub'
corn? Why not plant enough
pure bred seed this spring to sup
ply you for the future? There Is
IS much difference between
scrub corn and pure bred corn
as there is between a "scrub"
steer and a pure bred steer. Pure
bred corn will produce a much
larger yield per acre than Or
binary seed. Until further notice.
the Farmer and Breeder, publish
ed at Columbia, Mo-, will give
away free a quart Of pure bred
seed corn with every new sub
scription. A quart will plant a
quarter OF an acre and give you all
the pure seed you need for future
use. The Farmer and Breeder is
a big monthly and costs only SOC
per year. 1t is published in the
home of Missouri's great Agricul-
tural College and every issue s
full of articles by Agricultural ex-
perts on the raising of all kinds of
Farm Crops, the Care and Feeding
of Live Stock, Dairying, Fruit
Growing. Fertilizing the Soil
and every other farm subject.
Poultry Raising. Any single is
sue is worth the price. Every
ounce of this seed corn will be
tested by seed experts before it is
sent out. You can have either a
yellow or white variety. This
advertisement is appearing in
hundreds of newspapers and onr
supply of seed will soon be ex-
hausted. So send or leave your
subscription at once at the office.
of the Montgomery Tribune,
which will forward it to us.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04

Hess H~alIucinatio..

Bditor Tribune:
ave were sorry to e in the
Montgomery Tribune of Jan. rs
the many mis-statements over the
signature of Warner Lewis.
"Surely Mr.. Lewis knows that
we farmers will not believe any
one who says that Democrats have
arrived at the conclusion that the
protective tariff is the cause of
high prices for farm products ev-
cry farmer knows that supply and
demand-when not manipulated by
monopolies-fixes the price of
farm products. Does Mr.. Lewis
consider farmers such ignoramuses
as not to know that our surplus
meat, wheat, cotton, ETC., GO TO
EUROPE FOR A MARKET, where
the price is fixed by world COM
petition9 and that the prices of
these staples influence and fix our
home price for all other foodstuffs
and clothing2
Mr.. Lewis must not think that
because he does not understand
the reasons for the high cost of
living, and the causes of high or
low prices of farmers products,
the farmers do not know. Every
body knows that the average so
per cent protective tariff is on,
or against, imports; against for
eign and home competition; and
intended to and does make high,
costly living-without correspond
ingly high wages; and is driving
labor in all branches to war
against protective tariff capital
for a living wage.
"Every farmer knows that the
FARMERS ARE EXPORTERS, NOT
IMPORTERS, and that there can
be 10 protection on exports. Ex-
ported wheat keeps out import
ed wheat. So our farm products,
as long as we have surplus, can
have no protection; this is anoth-
er deception the tariff advocates
attempt to use-that the farmers
wheat, meat and cotton are pro-
tected, as we'll as manufactured
products. In theory they are, but
practically and actually they are
not, nor a be so long as we sell
abroad, as above shown. Cotton
going out keeps cotton out; not
coming in, of cours it cannot be
tariff taxed. So with all III farm
products. oh, my friend, Warner
lewis, why do you deceive your
self on this tariff question, in ia
vor of the rich and against the
poor?
"Nr. Lewis tries to figure out
our iron industrial benefits-in
giving farmers a home market.
Now listen. Does not Mr.. Lewis
know that if we should double
and multiply our iron industries,
we would double our home mar
ket and the demand for labor? He
will say yes, of course. Well, does
he not know that Carnegie, the
greatest steel magnate in the un-
iverse, appeared before the tar
if commission and told it that
the iron and steel industry need
ed no protection in America, that
with free, untaxed raw materials
and untaxed necessaries of life,
we could control the iron markets
Of the world, could multiply iron
industries and demand for labor
and home markets?
Today organized labor stands
in battle array against organized
capital, and only a Cromwell is
needed to scatter the ill-gotten
protective wealth like autumn
leaves before an autumn cyclone.
Civil war at home, with countless
enemies abroad, and we would be
one of the nations that persisted
("because they forgot God"), and
whose, poor tariff-robbed children
cried to Heaven for Justice"
A. A. Hess.
Jo%nesburg, Mo-, Jan. 81.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04

For a mild easy action of the
bowels, a single dose of Doan's
Regulets is enough. Treatment
cures habitual constipation. Is
cents a box. Ask your druggist
for them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04

that, in consequence of this royal in
trinity, a fashion arose in the six
teenth and seventeenth centuries of
wearing locks Of hair pendant from
the left ears. q believe there is a
portrait of a Stuart lady still at
Ham house so adorned.)
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
Be A SINGER
BY FRANKLIN P. ADAMS

Il am too busy" most men
will answer. But why let Eusi-
ness interfere with the cultiva-
ton of your voice?
No less an authority than Miss
Mary Garden has intimated that
virtuosity in singing is not so
much matter of naturrl gift as
of unrelenting practice. Any
body who can carry tune. !"
says Miss Garden, can with
practice, become a great singer. :"
You can give two hours a day
to practice in singing; of course
you can. Sing while taking
your morning bath; the acoustics
of a bath tub are perfect. Sing
while shaving, being careful to
avoid the coloratura arais while