davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
CRIMINAL DOCKET
Seventh District Court VIII Convene
for September Term on the
Twelfth.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ephraim. Sept. below is a list Of
cases that will come before the Sew
enth judicial district court. opening at
the county court house September Il.
Criminal calendar: The state VS..
Roscoe Morley. felony; Fountain
Green City VS.. Peter Clinton Oldroyd.
appeal from justice court.
Trial calendar: Emma Wauzitzvs
We. r. H. Spencer: a. NJ. Myrup VS.. L.
II. Erickson. Spalding-Livingston In
vestment company VS.. Char,c- Lavilie
ct al: the Deseret Irrigation company
vs.. Spalding-Liyingston Investment
company. Christianna Woolsey VS..
Richard NJ. Woolsey: Sophia b. Childs
VS.. John r. Childs: Caroline Hanson
We. G. +. Anderson ct al: Nina Greco
vs.. Ezra Greco: J. !. Pickett - al. ".
GunnisOn City. Martha Kierstcna Hen
erickson vs.. Andrew Hendrickson. r.
r Rouveng VS.. Edward Childs. John
+. Anderson VS.. Thomas +. Kearns.
Cornelia s Nelson VS.. Albert Nelson
Lafayette Bown and James Bown vs.
Peter johnson and e. VI. Madsen.
Law ana motion: 4. NJ. Myrup vs..
l. II Erickson ct al. Mt. Pleasant
Commercial & Savings bank vs.. George
Quinn: Zelda Geneva Funk. Ounce
Crawford VS.. Martina Christofferson 20
al: Gus Wizard vs.. T. j. Yates ct al
Theodore r. Christensen W. Arthur NJ.
Dwight. John A. Walker ct al. vs.. the
Consolidated Wagon & Machine COM
pany: Lucinda Hicks vs.. James Hicks:
William II. Anderson W. Louis Stro-
bel. James A. Olsen vs.. Anna NJ
Olsen. Gunnison Irrigation company
". Charles +. Peterson; Elizabeth
Roberts ct al. vs.. William n. Gribble;
Sarah J. Nelson vs.. John =. Nelson
Last chance to hear great Ferullo
band, Labor day, Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

plated the problematic future. but with
the humility or the great artist. she
refused to speak Of her own gifts. Dis
tinEuished and charming woman and
leading emotional actress. Miss Hing
ton holds her art and her genius an
the highest respect.
With enthusiasm she went on 90
speak or her new play. Until Eterui-
ty," which. II like she explained. "he-
cause 10 deals with things that are
sweet and good and fine. II is ahSo-
lutely clean and there is not an UNI
pleasant line or question: BILE situation.
In the French version the woman is
surrounded by an unpleasant atmos-
phere but in its adaptation that has
been eliminated. J do not like TO por-
tray doubtful characters nor those or
women who have had unfortunate eX-
periencc with the shady side Of life.
At the same time this play provides
great situations. and T. feel that the
public viii appreciate its dramatic
value. and like it Tor its wholesome
ness"
Follow the crowd to Saltair Labor
day. Excellent train service.
Ferullo and Montgomery bands. Salt
air. Labor day.
Last chance to hear great FeruIlo
band, Labor day. Saltair.
Rent fl through a want ad-you CAN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
FOR ALL :
AT BIG FESTIVAL
Brigham City Will Observe
Peach Day" Wednesday
With Grand Celebration.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Brigham City. Sept 4.-"The Lord
might have made better fruit than
the peach--but He didn't"
And on Wednesday. September Z.
Brigham City will demonstrate that
He has never made better peach than
the product OF the orchards Of Box
Elder county. This day has been
dedicated TO the liberia peach. and
the choicest peaches OF the choicest
peach lands in the state will DE on
exhibition here on Wednesday.
More extensive preparations than
ever have been made for this annual
september festival Fruit growers
from Box Elder county are bringing
in wagon loads.of select fruit. which
will be on exhibition and will be eaten
by the visitors. Brigham City's guests
will be welcome to help themselves
and eat peaches until they can hold no
more, then carry peaches away with
them The event is TO be without
money and without price. Indeed. the
very purpose Of the fair is TO Introduce
the liberia peach to those who are
uuaCuuainted with IL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

Last chance TO hear great Ferullo
band, Labor day, Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05
Special Trains.

Railroads into Brigham City have
scheduled special trains Tor Peach
day." and these will arrive from 9 to
II a. m. a huge parade Is the first
feature Of the day, and will form and
march through the principal streets
OF the city starting at 1880 a. m.
Mayor Thomas II. Blackburn will
deliver an address OF welcome imme-
diately after the parade. which viii Toe
responded to by Governor william
Spry. Four bands have been engaged
and will be stationed at different
places. one near the depot at the time
Of the arrival OF trains Co welcome the
guests. All four of the bands will par
tiCipate i'm the parade. and the dav will
be continuous band concert.
At O'Clock a war dance VIII be
given by Washable Indian braves on a
platform erected for the purpose west
OF the court house grounds. Following
the war dance a baseball game be
tween the Wellsville champions and an
all-star team. selected from the best
teams I'm the state. viii be played in
the ball park near the depot. This
game will start at $3.50 D. m.
The Graham Musical and Concert
company has been engaged % give a
free concert I'm the Tabernacle I'm the
evening. beginning AT o'clock. This
Salt Lake company has arranged an
excellent program for the occasion.
and the feature is one Of the headlin-
ers OF the day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

Ample equipment. excellent train
service. Saltair. Labor day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

Those VINO enjoy dancing Will find
their pleasure has been anticipated.
and dancing Will be in progress both
afternoon and evening at the Academy
OF Music. These attractions are TO be
supplemented by others which have
not set been decided upon by the COM
mittee. but regardless OF the prOClivi-
ties of the visitor he viii find Brigham
City's hospitality as well as Box Elder
peaches. TO his liking.
For the free distribution Of peaches
stands have been arranged at the in
terSeCtion Of Main and Forest streets.
and attendants viii be ready at these
places to wait on the guests. The dis
play ~ prize fruits IS 20 be arranged
west OF the court house.
That all possible Inconvenience may
be eliminated. checking stations and
bureaus Of Information are Co be con-
Quoted. Attendants will answer Ques-
lions at the information bureau. which
has been established on Main street.
near the Hanson store. In the Peters
building. south of the Utahua hotel.
wraps and packages Of all sorts may
he checked free Of charge. and be left
until time for the departure Of trains.
Already the mapagemen OF the va
rious business establishments are
planning the decoration ~ their bust
ness houses. and when guests arrive.
they will be greeted by a riot OF flags.
fanious. bunting and welcome. signs.
In fact. the welcome mat will be work
ing overtime.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

Follow the crowd TO Saltair Labor
day. Excellent train service.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

Rent it through a want ad-you CAN,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

saItair Labor day. for recreation and
pleasure.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

Last chance to hear great Ferullo
band, Labor day. Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-05

Ferullo and Montgomery bands. salt
air. Labor DAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH Ian u ron SALE
Arkansas.

HOMESEEKERS-After travelling over
the west found the best bargains, beat
crops, clover feet high, wheat oats corn
and everything, including water and eli
Benton county, Ark, or Delaware county
Oklahoma. See your map For particulars
and prices send stamp. J. T. oswait. Ora
vette. Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21
Indiana.

MY SUMMER HOME and I2-acrs farm,
y mile from Cedar Lake, 1ndianas popular
In the country; main road passes house;
price includes all property, consisting OF
fine Broom house, Groom cottage, elegant
barns and other outbuildings; poultry
house; make money raising poultry, ideal
spot for poultry farm; 1000 chickens, 4
COWS calves, 4 horses, harness. buggy
farm implements; sacrifice price z, 900 one
fourth down, remainder 10 years to pay.
As bargain this proper outclasses any
thing ever offered In indiana no dlckerinS;
first buyer gets AZ be quick. John Bodkin.
S02 DeaTbon st., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21

5-ROOM cottage, just north of
Bemis Park, near Harvey car.
Both combination gas and cleo
trio light, barn, south front lot,
4Ox127, laying nice. Only So, 100.
w. H. Gates, GA N. Y. Life.
Phone Douglas 1894.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21
Bee Want Ads
CLOSING OUT SALE

OF CREIGHTON ESTATE LOTS-Creghtons Second Addition
To expedite settling the estate of the late Count Creighton
the John Creighton Real Estate and Trust Co have decided to
sell about fifty unod Creightons Second Addition on
these attractive terms $4,000 CASH-$1000 PER MONTH.
No interest until end of six months After that interest on
the balance unpaid per cent per paid in cash
at end of six months discount of per cent will be allowed on
the balance then due.
NoteA lots to uniform grade and all streets graueu
Nothing like this has been offered considering i'm
provements made and terms of sale.
Three lines pass this addition Military Ave, between
Seward and Parker streets.
Take Walnut M Benson Deaf Mute and get off at
Decatur ST. Our salesman Mr. SPAIN 4314 Decatur St. half
block from the the ground will furnish pa and prices
today any time
Sale Wednesday afternoon from o'clock until dark and
each day after until lots sold Go out today time and
make your selection. DON'T DELAY. I..
Only about fifty lots each to so it. front by $50 feet Deep
with wide streets and alleys; high slightly ground.
d. V. SHOLES COMPANY, .-
Ill Board of Trade Bldg Telephones: Douglas Az
10Th and Farnarn SITS. Independent A-2049.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21

GOOD Iowa and Minnesota land to ex-
ware stocks. Many good bargains. The
Mercantile Adjustment Co., Guthrie Cen
ter. la.
FOR SALE--l15 A. Union county, Ia. Fair
improvements. $50 per. Ons-thlrd cash
Lewis Schooler, Des Moines, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21

FOR sALE-TwO-story dwelling, In good
one acre tract, within the corporate limits
OF Bradshaw, Neb., In the center OF the
richest section Of the state. Has been used
by the owner for several years In the
horse business. Has a good reputation for
fifty miles around as a reliable place for
! the buying or selling Of horses. Call on or
address. First National Bank, Bradshaw
Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21
Kansas.

LABETTE and Cherokee counties, Kan.
sas. Bargains In fine improved farms, best
bargains In the state; corn, wheat, oats
and alfalfa lands; fine improvements; near
market. Write for descriptive list and our
special proposition 70 investors. Matthews
& Walters. Oswego, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21

MUST BE SOLD THIS MONTH, ea,TsO-
GeSico's 0 paradise; 0 climate perfects ali.
tude 1850 feet between cities, railroad;
$500 acres beautiful rich Relley land,
abundantly productlvei 800 brood mares
cattle (Hersfords) plows. barrows, seed
ers, scrapers, cultivators, planters etc;
furnished home, hall safe, blacksmith shop,
harness shop 90 sets hArness); numerous
buildings; rock corrals, etc; IS miles wired
fence abundant water. All THE complete
for quick sale, $4,000. Easy terms or
W. Johnston, 1754 Stout St., Denver, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21
OFFERED FOR RENT

Furnished ROoms--COntinued
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21
LAND.


FLORIDA LAND--A few bargains; whole
L. Bills g. Co., 125 Monroe St, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21

eos N. 10TH ST, B rooms. modern except
heat. t21.
4O6 n. Goth St.. rooms. modern except
heat t2s.
$40 Jones ST.. rooms, all modern, so, 80.
H65 Ames Ave, rooms. modern, $40
ll10 n. @th Ave, Q rooms. all modern.
$40
500 California, rooms. all modern, s2S.
22l2 Mason ST., rooms. all modern, SS5.
1921 Fowler Ave, Z rooms, modern except
heat, 81.
liO9 s. 3sd ST.. rooms, modern except
heat, SIS
BIRKETT & TEBBENS,
i23 Bee Bldg.
Phones-Douglas asa. Independent ALTA
S-ROOM cottage: large yard; l block from
high school or central; SIS. ais Douglas ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21

FOR SALE at a bargain. Modern s-rootn
house. good location: east 'front.' hot water
heat; cistern; laundry and barn. Inquire
Douglas 56S.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21

ONE furnished room. modern. i156 S. lin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-21
Colorado.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-ONE OF
the finest irrigated ranches in the state;
Ing SO feet of paid up water which alone
is worth 10000; two railroads have alta
tons on the place. five sets OF improve
menW; the very finest OF soil; land lies
propositions ever offered for sale and will
bear the very closest investigation: Is .
sure money maker to the man who oan
handle 1t. Address Ralph r. Drennen.
Fort Morgan, Colo. tHl.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
a PLAIN LITTLE WOMAN

Just a plain little woman, with plain little
ways,
Who tides the parlor with sweeping and
dusting;
Whose nights are for resting between two
tired days,
Whose faith is abiding, heaven-seeking, God
trusting;
A tired little woman who puts lads to. bed,
And lassies. and tucks them all in with
caressing;
Who breathes a sweet prayer over each little
And devoutly knows God and the worth of
his blessing
A worn little woman yet wearing smile
That resists the attacks of all time upon
beauty;
Who is oh, such a distance from fashion and
style,
But always so close upon patience and duty;
Whose days are a struggle Of making ends
meet,
Whose brow is deep lined with the real cost
Whose soul has been tried fifty years and
found sweet,
Who knows naught of getting but knows
all of giving.
A good little woman. who somehow has
learned
The lesson of faith that withstands every
Whose wifehood and motherhood nobly have
learned
The crown OF her glory with thorns OF
denial;
real little woman. who gives to the world
Her children reared up in the ways o.
right living;
Whose brow is all laure1ed, whose heart is
all pearled
giving.
A glad little woman fer just a dim ray
OF light in this world with its wonder and
splendor;
Who is never too tired at the close of her day
To be watchful with love TINT is wistful and
TENDER
Who knits and who patches and over her
thread
And needle and yarn in the night time Il
4 bending
When all Of her world and its treasures in
bed.
Whose rest ne'er begins md whose tasks
never ending.
A plain little woman with plain little ways,
Whose life is, God knows, such dull little
story;
Who mothers a brood all her tired little days,
What measure OF treasure shall be hers in
glory!
who knows as / do. and treasures the smile
That resists the attacks Of all time upon
Whose ways were SO far cast from fashion
and style,
and duty.
u W. Foley, in the New York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
HERALD's WORD TO ELECTRIC
COMPANIES is TO THE POINT

Editor Herald: Your issue of June
21 is of more than passing interest and
l would it were read by every toiler
in the city.
Your Word to the Electric Com
panies" is clear cut and forcible and
1 am glad that in more places than
one you emphasize the fact that the
companies are bound to make extern
sions when required by the public
veal. or their franchises would in law
be void. This is an important point
and should be taken to heart by the
lighting companies, who, like all other
large concerns, are apt always to eX-
act the last pound of flesh coming to
them, but have a tendency to shirk
their full duty to the public.
The statement accredited to an Off
cial of prominent corporation by
Guy c. Eddie, if true. is certainly an
archistic, and the mans name should
be made public, if he uttered it,
What do we care for your laws if
they stand in our way of success, and
mean a loss of thousands of dollars
to us?"
"Think of it, gentlemen"
Yes, we are thinking about it, and
some of us are thinking aloud in this
case. And also thinking over the
plain statements in "Uncle Aleck's s.
letter, admirable in its simplicity
which makes it the more potent. And
/ urge young voters to buckle in and
bear their full share of the burden
for while like to see old men in har-
ness, I do not wish to see them die in
it." J. r. KITS.
Los Angeles, June 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
Club News

Ebell club members who have worked
on committee as curators OF Depart
ments, and on the executive board met
at luncheon at the club yesterday. The
long tables were arranged in the court
surrounding the bed OF pink begonias
and elaborate arrangements OF PINK
hydrangeas were used with decorative
effect. Covers were laid for twenty
nine guests. Brief speeches were made
by the retiring members from the
board, Mrs. Fred Selwyn Lang, Mrs.
George w. Bayly, Mrs. Augustus Hlne
and Mrs. Jay Is. Millard, and a basket
of crimson rosebuds were presented by
the club to Mrs. Willetts j. Hole, the
retiring president.
s.
Mrs. T. r. McManus, chairman of the
state committee on Children's hospital
work in the congress of mothers, pre-
sided at the committee meeting held
yesterday morning at the Chamber of
Commerce building. Prof. George
Leslie, a member of the board of
health of the public schools, reported
among other things the fact that 474O
children of the public schools need i'm
mediate hospital attention. Beside
these there are 3195 children who have
adenoids and enlarged tonsils which
unless attended to now will in time
AFFECT their nearing vocal powers anu
mental activities.
Physicians on the board of health
are not allowed to prescribe or operate
on these needy cases. He urged the
establishment by some organization, OF
a children's hospital to which these
pupils OF the school might be sent.
Mrs. Albert Crutcher was present, and
said that the Children's hospital viii
be rebuilt or new one constructed
and there were suggestions concerning
the furnishing Of certain rooms The
dentists of the city dental society have
offered to put in a department and
furnish attendants fer the children If
such an arrangement can be perfected
and the county hospital has offered to
equip one room for surgical purposes.
Miss Leonard, matron of the hospi-
tai, spoke of the needs of the Chill
dren's hospital, and mentioned par
ticularly the empty jelly and jam
glasses which are waiting to be used.
She suggested that at this time when
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
OHIO'S BEACON

n HIO Democrats have pointed the
way for their party by an ad
" mirable platform, which fits their
candidate like the proverbial glove.
Judge Harmon is the type of public
servant and party leader of which
there is need if the party is to take
full advantage of the new opportuni-
ties that are Enthusiastically imminent.
The country is sore at heart over the
abuses it has suffered at the hands
of the self-seeking interests through
their tools in the reigning political
organization. 1t only awaits sane, de-
pendable bearers of the banner of new
civic conscience, Judge Harmon is
notably such a man, and it is not sur
prising that thousands already look to
him as the possible Moses in the next
national contest.
Sane and trustworthy hands wrote
the Ohio platform and epitomized in
it the faith of the twentieth century
Democracy. If this declaration of
principles is followed without waver-
ing, thousands in Ohio, we believe, and
tens Of thousands throughout the coun-
try will eagerly turn to it for saliva
ton from the tendency of the Repub-
lican party as now controlled to pro-
tect enthroned vested interests at the
expense of the manhood of America.
The platform declares for:
A proper control in the public in
terest of all public service corpora
tions.
A constitutional amendment permit
ting an income tax, that the govern
ment burdens shall be apportioned ac-
cording to opportunities and protec-
tion.
The election by the people at large
of federal senator's.
A limit to the eXactions made by
selfish capital on female labor.
A separate ballot for the judiciary,
that it may be divorced from politi-
cal and corporate control.
A gradual reformation of the tariff
so that it shall represent the needs of
government and not private greed.
The conservation of our public re-
sources by their real not doubtful,
friends.
Condemnation is voiced of that spirit
that was exemplified by the discharge
of CLAWS for alleged dlsloyalty TO his
"superiors," when he sought to pro-
tect the interests Of his real employ
ers, the people at large
Here are the principles and here the
their faith and their claim to the con-
fidence of the voters. Judge Harmon's
record, even though he has been ham
pered by a hostile legislature and other
state officials, is one that will inspire
the confidence of all reformers and the
militant hope of all workers for the
betterment of existing conditions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24

We American women find the Gus
toms law peculiarly oppressive because
it is almost the only law with which
most of US come into contact. We go
about our tasks at home, live out our
days and die without a thought of legal
obligations. We are proud of our free
dom, too, when we travel, glorying in 1t,
boasting of personal liberty as the very
breath of our national existence, de-
manding, because of it, the overthrow
of so many social traditions abroad
that our less favored. sisters on the
other side regard us with awe and
envy. Then we start home. One day
a steamship steward knocks at our
stateroom door. hands us the govern
ment's printed form of declaration. and
the Notice to Passengers" Suddenly,
for the first time in our lives, we find
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24

housewives are preparing their own
stores of goodies for the winter, each
one might fill a few of these glasses
for the use and comfort of the little
sufferers. The glasses will be fur
nished to any applicant in any desired
quantity.
Maintenance of a mendlng, fund was
something of which Miss Leonard
spoke also, explaining that the wear
and tear on the linen and garments of
the children is great and that small
contribution toward this fund each
month will defray the expenses of a
seamstress who could keep these things
in repair.
Mrs. Chalmers Smith suggested that
Professor Leslie and members of this
board speak before the next regular
meeting of the district congress of
mothers, which will meet September Is
in the Polytechnic high school audi
torium. At that meeting there will be
several of the state officers as we'll as
q general attendance of the local work
ers, and the question of caring for
these physically defective children may
be thoroughly discussed
90 Hanu Sam" dainty Japanese
opera, will be given this evening at
the Glendora opera house by the young
folk of Glendora for the benefit of
the Glendora Womans club house
fund. Miss Josephine Williams is di-
recting the production and the cast of
characters includes these prominent
young men and women of Glendora:
Mrs. H. l.. Riser Miss Hazel Rogers,
Miss Edith Weaver Mrs. Glover Stith,
Miss Ruth Jackson, Miss Marguerite
Foster, Mrs. j. Brunjes. In the chorus
will be the Misses Diane Gordon, Mar
guerite Foster, Ruth Jackson, Goldie
Demer Rebecca McNair, Edith Wea-
yer, Jessie West, Ruth Kennard, Hazel
Rogers, Mrs. c. Wood, Mrs. w. H.
Sippel and Mrs. r. N. Howe.
The geisha girls will be enacted by
the Misses Bernice Blanlgenships, Irene
Slack, Ruby Epler Gertrude Converse,
Hazel Downey, Blanche Judson, Sadie
Heron and Anna Davis. The chorus
of Little Ones" will be sung by the
Misses Mary Riser, Emma Reynard,
Alberta Soffel, Pearl Covers, Beryl
Wright, Olive Whitmer, Lucille VOL
frey Myrtle Merron, Rosalie Haas,
Phyllis Brujes. Ethel Downey, Lillian
Bidwell, Lorena Morcross, Ruth Dyer
and Virginia Detrick.
Mrs. r. I. Comstock will be at the
piano and Miss Ollie Jones will play
the violin.