davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
SUES TO QUIET TITLE.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
ogden. April 14.-Opposing the claim
of the estate of Elvin Newkirk to GER
tain Ogden real estate, William d.
Blosser today brought action in the
district court against II. II. Hender
son, administrator of the estate of
Newkirk and the heirs to quiet the
title TO the land. He claims that New
kirk, before his death, held no interest
in the land and that the present claim
OF his heirs is a simple concoction to
defraud.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
Brigham City Notes
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.,

IopeCIdI 10 TIC f1eIdIu-ftepuDHCan-l
Bingham City, April 14-John Gordon,
a mason, while working at the new court
house, was at the bottom Of an excava-
ton, when a large rock fell on his neck.
Gordon was seriously hurt, but is recover
ing.
Land owners out west on the promon-
tory are having success in boring for
water. Some wells are also being dug in
which water is struck at a depth of six
feet. William Horsley & Sons report
that they have found a fairly good flow
of pure, cold water at a depth of only six
feet That section has been considered
hopelessly dry, but with the completion
of the Horslay well and the installation
of a gasoline engine, Messrs. Horsley ex-
pect to be irrigating next season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
TO OBSERVE ARRoR DAY.

Especial tc The Herald Republican,
Kaysville, April 14.-Arbor day will
be fittingly observed by the people of
Kaysville tomorrow. All the stores and
business houses will be closed all day.
and the public school children will hold
appropriate exercises on the public
square at 10 o'clock in the morning. A
short program will be given, after which
the remainder of the morning will be
spent in planting trees and in other
wise identifying the City park.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
NEWS OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
SMALL CONSIDERATION
AS GOOD AS BIG ONE
Property Decided for 81 Cannot Be
Held for Debts of It's
Former Owner.
Especial to The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Especial to The rald-Republican.)
Ogden. April 14-Citing supreme
court decisions in other states, Judge
]. A. Howell today handed down de-
cision to the effect that property trans
ferred for a nominal consideration
cannot be attached for debts of the
former holder. The case was that of
Susan B. Mcfarland, administering of
the estate of Charles B. Mcfarland,
against James n. Kimball, George Hal
version and the Utah National bank,
seeking to annul an attachment against
her husbands estate.
Prior to July 1. 1906. THOMAS B. Nc
Farland contracted debt of $435 TO
Kimball and Halverson. Later he con-
veyed to Charles B. Mcfarland certain
real estate for 81. October 9, 1909,
Kimball, Halverson and the Utah Ma
tional bank secured an attachment on
this property to recover the $4S5,
claiming that because of the nominal
consideration they had legal right 20
attach it. Mrs. Mcfarland got the order
releasing the attachment this after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
Provo Court Notes
Especial to The Herald-RepubIican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican.)
Provo April H.-The following orders
have been made in the Fourth district
court: u. P. Pratt versus William H.
Grant. demurrer overruled by request of
defendant; 20 days to answer. w. II. Ray
versus r. Jones, demurrer overruled by
consent; 20 days to answer American
Fork. city versus Theodore Nichols, set
for May l. w. c. Preston versus George
Nichols ct a., cause dismissed on mo-
tiop Of nlafnfiff
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
MANcLED BY TRAIN.

(speeiai to The Heraid-Republican.)
Ogden. April 14.-Struck by a west
bound passenger tgain at Wamsutter,
Wyo., julius Arnof of Rock Springs
lost a leg under the wheels of the To-
comotive and was otherwise injured
late last night. He was taken to the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
BIG INCREASE IN FREIGHT.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Ogden, April 14.-During the last
thirty days the volume of local freight
handled by the Hartman lines at Og-
den exceeds by 100000 pounds the
freight for the corresponding period
of last year. according to statements
made ny W. Fl. Chevers, general freight
agent of the Hartman system.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
FUNERAL OF ROBERT GRAHAM.

The body of Robert n. Graham OF
Mill Creek, who was drowned in the
Weber river at Ogden Tuesday, was
brought TO Salt Lake yesterday. The
funeral viii be held Monday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock at the First ward meeting
house at Murray, and burial viii be in
the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
QUESTION WAS NOT
FINALLY DECIDED
Another Case Involving Rights
of St0ckmen on Forest Re-
serves May Come Up.
LETTER FROM Mr.. GRAVES
REGULATIONS WILL CONTINUE
TO BE ENFORCED.

Chicago. April 1A-Foreseeing endless
litigation unless sheep raisers clearly
understood the full import of the recent
decision of the federal supreme court in
the Grimaud-GaraJous case, relative to
grazing on public lands, the American
Sheep Breeders association tomorrow
win publish an explanatory letter re-
ceived from Forester H. L. Graves. Mr.
Graves says:
'As you may know. the defendants were
indicted by the federal grand jury for
driving stock on the national forest re-
serves without permit They demurred
TO indictments on the ground that the law
under which the regulations are made is
unconstitutional IN that it undertakes to
delegate legislative power to administra-
tive officers. The courts sustained the de-
murrers and the United States appealed
decision OF the lower court by an even
division Of the justices, there being four
for affirmance and four against, a ninth
member not sitting.
No Written Opinion.
"No written opinion was rendered and
could not be in the nature of the case
because of the even division of the JUS
tees Being evenly divided their decision
merely amounted to an affirmance of the
without any binding force in any subse-
quent case that may arise for violation
of the regulations Of the secretary gov
erning grazing on the national forests. 1t
should be perfectly clear that If Judge
Wellburn (the trial judge had refused to
sustain the demurrers and the defendants
had appealed the case to the supreme
court, this decision would have been af-
firmed with equal force.
Another Case Likely.
1T is the intention OF the secretary of
agriculture to request the encouragement
to bring another similar case before the
supreme court as soon as one arises, in
the hope there may be a full bench M
that a final and authoritative decision of
the court viii be rendered. Pending the
time the supreme court renders such a de-
cision, the regulations will continue to be
enforced to the fullest extent as in the
past and no change will be made In the
present system of regulating grazing on
the national forest unless it is caused by
a specific act Of Congress-"
The national forester states that the
courts do not question the right Of the
government to enforce its regulations by
civil actions, but clearly violations of these
regulations cannot be held as criminal nor
punishable as such.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15

II it's property-quest, you MUST read
and answer ads.-Or be "distanced" IN
the hunt by buyers who are far less eX-
perienced" than you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
COLLISION IN MONTANA.
Brakeman Killed and Conductor Has
Both Legs Broken.

Helena Mont, April 14.-Speeding
eastward at the rate Of sixty miles an
hour. a Burlington passenger train, No.
43, collided early today with an extra
freight train at Tolusa, Mont, a few
miles east of Billings. Brak eman Pat
terson of the freight crew was in
stantly killed, and Freight Conductor
S. Jackson suffered two broken legs.
Several cars and a caboose were de-
moIished in the wreck.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15

A WANT AID IN THE HERALD
REPUBLICAN will Took up" a buyer
for that used furniture-a buyer who will
be as glad to find you as you will be to
find himl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20

Mrs. Sarah E. Foley is visiting rela-
tives at Forest Hill
Mr.. John F.. Stringer. who spent sew
eral days In Alexandria and Mana ssas
on business. returned home Wednes-
day.
TIE ladies' of the Epiphany Episco
pal church recently closed Very sue
cessful rummage sale with ret pro-
ceeds Of s45.
Francis, the little daughter OF Mr..
j. G. Leaderman. SIS Virginia avenue,
is Ill with diphtheria.
Henry, the infant child of Rev and
Mrs. r. II. Bowden. 10 very Ill with
pneumonia at home. 500 Lamb ave-
nue..
At the Baptist church next Sunday
will occur the annual Sunday school
rally day most attractive program
has been prepared Solos by Mr.. Had
don Watkins, Of Grace Street Baptist
church: address on 1.-THE Possibilities
Growing Out Of Sunday School," by
the Rev. j. +. Watts, the secretary OF
Sunday School Board of Virginia
recitations and special music by the
school: addresses by the superintend-
ent and pastor OF the Sunday school
are some OF the features OF the pro-
gram. Exercises to begin at $50 A.
to attend.
Mrs. Julia Moores. of South Boston
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Carr
on North avenue.
MIR. Percy has recently purchased
and moved into the handsome resi-
dence. on Miller avenue. formerly own
ed and occupied by DR.. A. w. Free
man.
Mr.. II. b. Stokes, Of 500 Lamb ave-
nue.. has gone to Roanoke. He will
return home Friday.
Miss Mildred, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. w. l.. Ragland. is quite i'll at
the home of her parents 500 Barton
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hamilton. who
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. C.. Carpenter. of Poe street. have
returned TO their home in Ridgefeld,
n. j.
Mr.. w. E. Leal, who was operated
on at the Retreat for the Sick about
two weeks ago, is at home and quite
we'll
Mr.. c. r. Nuckolls has sold his resi-
dencA on Park avenue. Richmond. and
has built and moved into a handsome
residence on Barton avenue, Barton
Heights.
Miss Lucy l.. Oldham. of Christians
burg, Is VlsltlnE relatives IN BROOK .
land Park. She will probably spend
the winter in Richmond.
Mr.. r. q. Soyers left Thursday for
Denver. Col. where he expects to make
his home for the future.
Rev. ]. o. Kirk, whose home 10 near
Lakeside Park. and who was pastor
of Bethlehem Baptist church for about
ten years, left Tuesday for Louisville.
KY. where he will spend the winter
with his SON law. Rev. ]. G. Hard
Ing. and wife. DR.. Kirk will preach
for Rev. Mr.. Harding's church while
he is taking a special course OF study
at the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary at Louisville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
The American Thanksgiving.

] was once sitting with dear friend
on II hilltop from whence we had pic
turesquc view. beneath our feet lay
a little inland town and the smoke from
the breeze. a river, silvery In the sun
shine, ran like a ribbon OF light be-
tween green fields. We were In tho
midst OF a restful silence broken oc-
casionaiiy by the note OF a bird or the
rustic of a rabbit
said my friend The difference be-
tween my husband and me may be put
into sentence He is thankful for ev-
erything God gives us. and feel that
| ought to be, but am not sure that
am.
We had been talking. as IL happened,
on the general subject OF fratttude 10
our divine Friend | have often thought
that we theorize great deal about
Thanksgiving without really reaching
the altitude where our hearts give
thanks. quaint old commentator
thanks living. To be constantly abid :
ing in the higher mood where we feel
just what we ought to feel IL to attain
the eminenee Of the saint. Few of us
arrive at that distinction. When the
crisis is safely passed in pneumonia or
typhoid fever and the patient whose
peril has filed us with CONSERVATION Is
on the winning side. We are thankful.
Then our hearts overflow with such
gratitude that we can express II only
in laughter or tears while for the nurse
and the doctor We have surglng tide
OF love that lifts us to joys highest
level. When the town Is on fire and the
wind veers about Just In time TO Keep
the homes from the devouring fame.
you and l are grateful. At such mo
ments avowed skepticS have been
known TO forget their doubts and thank
God. The hearts language tn great
emergencies Is always that OF Mingled
prayer and praise. Think for moment
and you will see as do more clearly
"a t h+.r h - al
the daily routine, for the jog-trot OF the
everyday road. the work we do. the
wages we earn, the ncighbors we meet
at the post office and in the street. and
the thousand little pleasures that are
taken AZ matters of course
Every little new life that comes to
our ken, like small white sail coming
safe into port, should make US glad,
whether IL Is our baby or that OF a
friend Every bid Of good fortune OF
which we hear. our or anothers ought
to add to our continual Thanksgiving.
We arc all bound In one bundle, and the
strands can not be broken without q
hurt that goes beyond the individual.
For the days when nothing happens.
For the cares that leave no trace.
Fer the love Of little children.
For each sunny dwelling place,
For the affairs of our fathers
And the closets where we pray
Take. OH gracious God and Father,
Praises this Thanksgiving day.
For our harvests safe ingathercd.
For our golden store OF wheat,
Fer the corn lands ana the yine-lands.
For the hoWers up-springinE sweet.
For our coasts from war protected.
For each inlet. river, bay.
by Thy bounty. fun and flowing.
Take our praise this joyful day
- Margaret Sangster. In the Woman's
ONE Companion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
adS
Pink and White Geraniums
Make Attractive Window Boxes

their homes at No. 1903 North Twen-
ty-first street
A cottage prayer. under the auspices
Of the mems league. will be held FIJI
day night at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Loving, 1914 North
Twenty-third street. These meetings
are held preparatory to the revival
which will begfn at the Baptist church
tbs hrAt Of November.
Mr.. George Woody. Of 1919 North
Twenty-second street. VINO fen from
his bicycle seven weeks ago and broks
his hip. ii able to be up again with
the use Of crutches.
Miss Fanny Chenault has returned
to her home at New Bridge, after .
pleasant visit to her brother IN Fair.
mount
A very pretty marriage took place
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. =.
Pace, 1905 North Twenty first street.
Monday night at $50 o'clock. when
their only daughter, Miss Ada Ellsa-
beth Pace. wes married to Mr.. David
Worsham. The marriage was per.
formed by the Rev. J. x. Odell. The
bride was gowned In white silk ana
carried Brides roses. After the cere-
mony the guests were invited into the
dining room, where 4 lovely reception
was held They will make their home
at home of the brides parents. on
Twenty first street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
airnnount

Mr. and Mrs. George Browning have
issued invitations to the marriage OF
her daughter, Estere Scott. to Mr..
Robert Lee Edmonds: the marriage
will take place. the first OF November.
May Council. Daughters of Liberty
held very interesting meeting a.
the Town Hall Monday night after
which refreshments were served in
abundance: then games INDUCED In
untfl q late hour. They had visitors
from Old Dominion. Union and LIB
erty Bell councils.
Mrs. j. l. Griffin Is very sick at
her home here on Twenty-fonrth
street.
Mise Ruby Carver has returned
home from a pleasant trip OK two
weeks with friends In Baltimore.
Two quiet but pretty marriages
were solemnixed at the Methods,
parsonage this morning at o'clock,
Rev II. Hartness united In mar
riage Miss ida Hin to Mr.. Albert Gay.
ley Atkinson The brides looked
charming In blue cloth sults. with hat
and gloves to match. and carried
Brides reses. Miss Hill Is Il pretty
and accomplished daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. John Hill. of this place
and Mr.. Gay IL young business man
OF this city, formerly of Shenandoah
Valley. Virginia. While Miss Wad-
dell is also of this city and Mr.. Al
, klnson IL OF South Richmond. I'M
media.ely after the ceremony, which
was only Witnessed by few friends
| and tho immediate family of both
couples. they left OF. the $40 tram
for Washington and New York. where
| they will spend their honeymoon
| Upon their return they will both make
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20

For the autumn months gerantuma
are satisfactory In window boxes. be-
Be forced. but il requires the best q
conditions and constant care to DO thls
before winter. Incidentally. geranluml
have satisfactory way Of looking n
only they are helped BY moisture given
regularly and protected from lraugnt
A bo xcontAintnG pink and white gs-
raniums is charming. and Z such UGH. pl AM
should bloom freely all winter.
BY Christmas they may be put aside
to make room for bulbs which are not
difficuit even for an amateur to force
most satisfactory. and they may DC
planted In shallow boxes or round pots
and put into dark and warm places
They must be watercd for three or Tour
weeks, that good root may ns maze =. !
the light. but not into sun. A. ~
times they arc 70 be kept moist. thouGn
not wet
they should make top growth Slowly
and then thoy will be ready for the sun
which will bring forth blossoms thA!
should be sturdy and large. Tho secres
Of good bulb nowers indoors is n lsay-
ing the pot long enough in the dark
for the roots to grow strong ana large:
The tendrfls may force Themselves ou'
through the hole in the bottom Of tne
pot before they are brought into the
light II one can give that much time to
them. They must never be put 1ntc
sunlight directly from the dark.
There. are few flowers that will not
thrive indoors II conditions are favor
able, and none. not even geraniums
will thrive except when certain con.
ditions exist Plants require air. but
they can not be healthy II placed In
draughts. To open . window directly
on them is to stunt IL not Kill them
Also they must be kept ut an even de-
gree Of moisture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20

Mr.. Frederick Enroughty. OF Full,
ton. and Miss Carrie Condrey. Of EaSx
Franklin street. were married In the
home of the bride wednesday mern-
ing at II O'Clock by the Rev. r. f.
Throckmorton Mr.. and Mrs. En-
roughly will reside NJ sis North
Twenty-fourth street. whore thsy will
Be at home 10 their friends.
!. Mr.. r. p. Grieks and Mr.. ]. a
Hyde, OF Amelia county; have rsturnN
ed home after . visit to Mr.. and MraJ
8. B. Names
Asr. and lrrs. Wesley Shoemaker
have returned from Washington and
are at home to their friends At 40Sl
Denny street.
The Fulton Citissns' Improvement
League wifi hold its meeting Fridar
night in Donohue's Hail. x-May0E
Mccarthy viii address the meettngl
All citiSens especially voters. are in<
vited to be present.
The Cup OF Cold Water Circle Of
the Kings Daughters and Sons held
its mestins Tuesday afternoon With
Mrs. Thornton on Fulton Hill. Mrs..
were elected delegates to the Kings
DauHhterF convention, which meets
in Staunton the rs. 26 and "a OF Oc-s
tober. Arrangements were also made
for An entertainment and fancy sAlo
to be hold on Thanksgiving night
Mrs John Carter. Of Nicholson
street. Is confined to her home BY
sickness.
Mr.. William FeAthergtone In i'm.
proving at the Sheitering Arms Hog
pifal after an operation
Miss Mary CARRIER has returned
home after spending several months.
with her sister. Mrs. Rosa Pease, In
Bprkley Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
Barton Heights

An interesting series OF revival meet
tnRs are In progress at the Barton
Heights Methodist church. conducted
by the pastor Rev. A. c. Bergman.
assisted by the Rev. J. NJ. Rowland. Of
the West End Methodist church of
Southside Richmond.
The Young Ladies' Guild Of the
Epiphany church has changed the date
OF their Halloween party to Novem-
Der I. on account OF meeting 70 be
held on October rs by the men Of the
church.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Bap-
list church Will conduct = rummage
sale next Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20


.i.i :nDe.sa = sDfa psn dsss the gHSs s1s e sss
eutt;ns straight
sh.n. Ass.sas. IN
siseve pips1
end sss sSS. s: q sk ss
Mhi !. sr iasss,eS @ are osa ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
POLICEMAN ELY
QUITS THE FORCE

Policeman Ely Of the Washington
ward force, has sent his resignation
from the force to the board Of police
commissioners. Mr.. Ely intends going
into the restaurant business.
His resignation will be considered
at a called meeting Of the board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20

slit by slipping the finger under it.
then turning the oblongs sidewise,
dent the edges so as 10 give finted
appearance. Fry brown, lift with the
skinner and hold over the kettle un-
til every drop OF fat has drained OFF
! then sift powdered sugar over them
I Nutmeg or cinnamon may be used il
flavor IL desired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20
ATTRACTIVE YOKE DRESS.


clothes This perfectly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20

Ne pattern In aix ol1ea.
that will At girls from
two 10 twelve years oe
age. Materials suit
abba ror les develops
mont come tWenty&
four and thirty-six Inc
ches wide. OF the
narrower four and
ore eiRhth yards viii
be needed, but OF the
wider two ana seven.
eighths yards will be
sumciAnt.
Since trimming does
not play an important
part In frocks THE
season. the purpose
for which they are
intended 10 dstsrmined
by the material select.
ed therefore. either Q
party dress or morn.
Ing frock may b
made from the same
pAttsrA. For party
wear this dress eouh
- Of hAndDkerchley.
linen. hatists. owisa On
india linsn and the
yoke OF the material
tucked, or Of bAhH
Irish srocnst whoa
the latter 10 selected q
strip Of insertion in q
matching pattern
should be placed just
above the hem amt
used TO form TIE bsla
and sleeve bad. ~
several slips Of AiRsr-,
snt eelorsd lawn on
ChinA silk are made
to wear unAer tho
dress they will give .
pretty change.
4 dainty iiftle dress
for afternoon weAN
was Of pals blue ana
white checked ginE.
ham and the edgs9
fea thsrstitohs1 with
heavy white mNroeriss
Cd embro1raeey cotton
when only one ma Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-20

FOX RENT.
A FOR RENT IN THE RICHMOND
virg1niAn wAat ads.. will get you .
tenant