davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Tuesday and took dinner at ''Beefsteak"
Harrisons
Mrs. Jana Cummings and daughters
OF salt Lake are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. John r. Bromley and wife of
Mapleton were Springville visitors last
week.
Mrs l. l. Nelson went to Pleasant
Grove Wednesday and attended the
birthday party of her brother.
g. Wash. Straw is at home again
after spending the summer in Idaho
Ernest Boyer is at home from Bling
ham.
Miss Eta Palfreyman will teach
school at Redmond, Sewer county. the
coming year.
Misses Floss Harmer and Effie KEEL
sey will be among the Payson faculty
next year
Fred Mathews of the local high
school is at his ranch near Cottonwood,
Homer Christensen OF American Fork
was In Springville the early part OF
the week.
Miss Nell Star has returned from
Pleasant Grove, where she was the
guest OF Mrs. Adena SWensOn.
ID. I. Reynolds returned TO his rail-
road camps in Colorado, after spending
two weeks with his family.
Miss Ida Alleman was a Provo visit
tor Sunday.
Mrs. Chloe Boyer Fox OF Lehi has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
gpAA . DtS en- JI.s LOT q HutnDtI o.
DAYS. Mr.. Fox came over Wednesday
E NJ Caldwell Of Alton, ILL.,, was in
Springville last Tuesday.
J. Beitman of ogden was here the
early part of the week.
E D. Spragen of Chicago is at the
Harrison hotel this week.
George Mckee of Salt Lake City was
here Tuesday.
A. l. TOutee of Milwaukee has been
in SpringVille part of the week.
70. 9. RenrOse of Salt Lake City Wis
tied Springviile Monday.
L. Mague of SantaQuin spent Sun
day here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thereat came down from
Diamond in Spanish Fork canyon and
spent Sunday here.
Ross Crandall is in from the reserVa-
ton for visit with relatives in Spring
vile.
T. I. Scofield of Spring Lake was
here on Sunday for a visit.
j. l.. Hayes of ST. Joseph, Mo, was
visitor here on Monday.
r. f. FrOiseth came down from Salt
Lake and spent Sunday here.
A. p. Read of Princeton, y. J., was
here the early part of the week.
Mrs. +. ). Newcombe of Provo Miss
LA y Proctor of Omaha and Z. /. Hus-
tead or Omaha comprised dinner party
al HarrlsOns Sunday afternoon.
j. +. Wingate and party are in Hob
bic Creek canyon on fishing trip to-
day
Mrs. Seeber of the Florence theatre
mas been entertaining a sister from
salt Lake the past week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
State Society
SPRINGVILLE.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Springville, Aug. 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
Nuttle OF Provo were Springville Vlsl-
tors Friday.
spent Saturday and Sunday at John
MaycOCks ranch near Olmslead-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb OF Provo were
IN Springville last Saturday and sun
L. NJ. Pexton of Nephi. brother Of J.
y. PextOn OF this city spent the week
Miss Emma Dougan has been enter
tanning a number OF salt Lake irlehuS
the past week.
Alice Streeper formerly Of Springville
now OF Salt Salt is the guest OF MIS-
Preal Watson.
Mrs. Anna Sperry has been spending
the week at Pleasant Grove Win heE
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. \. walters.
Mrs. \. o. Packard and children went
10 Castle Gate on Sunday TO Visit hef
brother, George GrOVesbeck-
John DOugall has been at Milford the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Hilda Anderberg is pending the
week at Pleasant Grove, visiting Win
her brother, 5. j. Nelson.
Mrs. Woodward OF Mapieton was IN
town Friday.
Jesse smith OF Lehi was here the
early part of the week. 49,
Misses Hattie sutton Ruth roster
and Leal Jones visited in Springville
Friday.
Rev. A. H BurkhOlder. principal OF
the Hungerford academy and Mrs. Burk-
holder attended the convention or Pres
byterian church school teachers al
American Fork last week
Mrs Josephine Smith OF Salt Lake
City, and daughter. have been visiting
with Mrs. Eeh Oda DougalL
Mrs. g NJ. Schly of Denver was here
this week.
The Rev aud Mrs. Frank Leonard
of the presbyterian church or THIS
HHamnaaH ~
a week in attendance at the Presby-
terrain convention there.
Mrs. Blnks and son or Mapleton were
in Springville last Tuesday.
John Christensen Of American Fork
and Mr.. Davies of Provo attended the
dancing party here last Friday.
Warren Fern was In town yesterday.
l. ]. Whitney and wife OF Maplet0n
were Springville visitors during the
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Mendenhall
were in from the ranch the early part
OF the week.
Miss Rhea Packard entertained at a
lawn party Monday night.
DR.. and Mrs. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Graham, Miss cleo Wigglngton,
]. NJ. and Marshall Graham, composed a
party that took. joy ride 10 Provo
last saturday night
Mark Reynolds went to Lehi Wednes-
day and Joined the Commercial club 5
outing at Saratoga.
DR.. Dunn, Fred Smith, Eugene Dali
ton, Mrs. Geo. Harrison and son, Mil
ton. went 10 Provo Monday.
Miss Fined Bissel of salt Lake Is
here this week visiting her cousins
William WestWOod Of Provo was a
SpringVille visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ID. LOveless and Mr..
and Mrs. n o. Randolph OF American
Fork were in town Monday.
i. NJ. Grayham and his son. Marshall
~ Grand Junction, Colo, are visiting
elat'V YES here.
Mrs w. Johnson and family OF Eu-
reka are Springville visitors this week
Joseph A. Silver LiOna Silver and
Clarence Silver all of Silver Bros, Iron
Works of Salt Lake. came down on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Lake. Her girl friends rendered her a
shower prior 70 her departure for Salt
Lake, at the home Of Marshal Joseph
POulsen. She received many presents.
Miss Mary Clark was hostess in
honor of the birthday of Mr. Ted Olson
on Wednesday night. Games, music and
dainty refreshments were the features.
Mrs. Farley Magleby and Mrs. \. J.
Bates entertained on Friday night in
honor of Miss Candland of Nephi
Games, music and excellent refresh
ments were the features.
DIR. l. l. NOyes was the guest of
honor at an elaborate social prepared
by the members of his Sunday school
class at the home OF c. T. Black on
Wednesday night. The doctor mas been
appointed chorlster of the Sunday
school in the First ward.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
WHAT TO DO
FOR HAY FEVER
AscatcO Widely Used, Affords Great.
est RelIef-CIImate Change
Unnecessary.
MOST EFFECTIVE RENE.

What is the best hay fever treat
ment? This is an absorbing question
20 thousands of hay fever subjects just
now. when the ragWeed blows and the
pollen Is heavy in the air. Those who
have tried Ascatco, the famous remedy
for respiratory diseases, and who have
been entirely freed from hay fever in
past seasons, say that nothing Is so
marvelOusly effective and dependable.
Ascatco is perfectly adapted TO this
purpose and frees the nasal passages.
permitting free breathing and sound
sleep. II does away with the necessity
for climatic change, eNerting its re-
medal effect in any locality and with
out interruption 10 daily duties. The
usual method is 10 begin taking As
catcO as early in the season as pos
sible, continuing until first frost. II
can now be obtained In two sizes at
90 cents and s. AT Schramm-J Johnson ;
Drugs. Stores. Persons who have
never used Ascatco may obtain a trial
treatment free by writing 10 the As
catco Laboratory, 80 West 25th Street,
New York City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
RICHFIELD.
hANnI AAAaDs
Especial 10 The Herald Republi

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Richfield, Aug. PA wedding recep-
ton was given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. John l. Gledhin. who returned
from their wedding tour on Wednes-
day. They We're met at the depot by
friends who shOwered the bride and
groom with rice. At the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
ogden. an elaborate wedding dinner
was served 10 the large number of
members of the family.
Another Richfieid wedding the past
week was that of Miss FlOssie POulsen
sister 10 Postmaster POulsen, who was
married TO Mr.. Morris Atkins OF Salt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

during the afternoon, and various
games were played.
Mrs. ole K. Olsen entertained at an
afternoon social Wednesday in cOmpli-
ment TO Mrs. 5. J. Johnson OF Salt Lake,
who is visiting in this city. Covers
We're laid for six, and the decorations
formed the centerpiece OF the dining
table.
c. c. Pratt. the traffic superintendent
OF Salt Lake, and c. w. Hill, of the
district plant of Provo, made a tour OF
inspection TO the r. NJ. B. office in this
city during the early part of the week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
STERLING.

Especial TO The Herald-Repubiic2n.l
Sterling, Aug. 26.-Mrs. John Ander-
sen was taken to Mt Pleasant during
the week, where she underwent an OPP
Grafton.
Mrs Charles Peacock of Fairview
and MIS-. Minnie Lee of Salt Lake were
guests of Mr and Mrs. John L. Pea
cock the early part of the week.
Miss Elida MOrk Of Mt. Pleasant and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Ruth Cox of Provo have been guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson.
Farrell Funk is recovering from ap-
pendicitis.
Miss Marguerite Lock OF Salt Lake
is a guest OF her friend, Eloise Mel
son.
w II. Bailey Of Nephi has been WIS.,
iting friends in this city.
Larsen brothers are at Salina can
yon negotiating a deal on their mining
property there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Match the classified advertising cam
paign 10 the Importance of the sale you
want TO make. You wouldn't trust a
ten horsepower task TO a one horse
power engine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Commercial club male quartet with
enlarged orchestra gives the first free
lawn concert at WANDAMERE tomor-
row evening, 1880.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Only a few days left Hear Ferullo
Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

salt Lake still speHbound. Feruno.
Saltair.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
ENGINEER KING
SERIOUSLY HURT
POPULAR !. G. MAN WHO WENT
TO COAST-BROTHER
KILLED.

Mrs. H. T. King. 531 North
Fourth street. received a telegram.
announcing that her husband, Mr..
T.. T. King. is better. but his con-
dition Is still regarded as serious.
Particulars OF the accident have not
been learned. The first news OF the
accident was received yesterday,
when a telegram stated that he was
injured seriously and could not sur
vive. Mrs. King will leave this
evening at 6:l5 o'clock for Califor-
mia TO attend the bedside OF her
husband.
About six weeks ago. Mr.. King
left Paducah for California and was
engineer for a new railroad at Fres-
no. lie Intended locating in the
west. II he liked the climate. For
about six years he was engineer for
the Illinois Central railroad, and
is one OF the most popular men in
the service of the company. He Is
a Shriner and knight Templar.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
TILLEY HOSTS
THE WHITE FLAG
HIS HOUSEBOAT CLUB WILL BE
STRIPPED OF LIQUID DE-
LIGHTS.

Aaron Tilley hoists the white flag
to the county officials. He has CIV
en- them his word that he will quit
the retailing Of liquor at Metropolis
landing, and take his boat out of the
county. At a conference with the
county officials, and as a result the
warrants in the court of Baxter Kuy-
kendall will be dismissed.
Tiley removed his stock OF liquors
from the boat yesterday afternoon,
and today was busy launching his
houseboat into the river. In few
days the last signs of the oasis oppo-
site Metropolis will have disappear
ed. Eight indictments are pending
against Tilley.
Tilley has been doing a fiourinsh-
ing business lin house boat which
was left by the falling river in
cornfield. The officials have beer
hot on his trail. and Tilley decided
il would be better to stop. Citizens
of the Eighth district were indignant
at the sale Of liquor, and it is said
that they threatened vengeance.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Graft Day In Court.

Pittsburgh, May IA. Especial y
Today is sentencing day in the Pitts
burgh graft cases. A. A. Vilsaek,
ex-cashier OF the German National,
gos eight months in Jail and a fine
of 5000.
Ex-Councilman Morris Einstein
was sentenced to six months In Jail
and fine of s2.5OO.
Ex-Councilman Hugh Ferguson re-
ceived eight months in Jail and a fine
of $500.
DR.. w. G.. Weber received six
months and $500 fine.
Ex-Councllman p. ID. Kearns drew
four months in Jail and $3.50 fine.
Ex-Councilman Charles Stewart.
one OF the alleged prime movers in
the scheme to obtain money from
banks in return for naming them
city repositories was given eight
months in jail and $500 fine.
The court postponed sentencing z.
II. Jennings. president Of the Colum-
bia National bank. and A. C. Griffin,
on account of the illness of members
OF the family.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Justice Of Peace Court Goes
Insane and Dies Wh'n He
Sees Bodies OF His Family;
Suffering Is Terrible.

Port Llmon, Costa Rlca. May II.
Reports today say the earthquake
OF yesterday destroyed Santiga and
scores are believed TO be killed.
Many buildings were destroyed at
San Jose. but no one was killed.
Slight shocks were ieit today at
Carriage. Guatemala and Panama
have contributed $4,000 for the re-
M OF quake sufferers. The Red
Gross Is doing a great work caring
for the victims. Blankets and food
are badly needed. Every member
OF the family OF Peace Court Justice
Bocasengrals was killed In the disas-
ter at Cartago When he saw the
ruins he went insane and died today
Two Americans were killed, IL Is be
lieyed ~
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
NEW MASTER MECHANIC
CHOSEN FOR THE SHOPS

After attending a meeting of the
master mechanics of the Illinois
Central. Mr.. ]. II. Nash, master me-
chanic of the local shops. returned
this morning from Chicago. At the
meeting the master mechanic for
the Paducah shops was selected. but
the official announcement will not
be made until next week, when the
new official will come to Paducah to
take charge of the shops. Mr.. Nash
will remain in the city for several
days to acquaint the new master
mechanic with the duties, and will
leave the last of next week for
Chicago. where he will assume
charge of his duty as superintendent
OF the Burnside shops.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Trial Of Eugene Bright.

Tho trial OF Eugene Bright. a
young man from Fancy Farm charg-
ed with forgery. was continued in the
court OF Magistrate c. w. Emery yes
teriay afternoon until Monday after
noon at o'clock owing to absent
Witnesses Bright Is accused OF
forging the name of James Cash. Of
Fancy Farm. TO check for $3.50
and oashing II at ID. Weille a. Son.
when Brlghts trunk was searched
about as SIX neckties were found.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
HORACE BOYD'S BODY -
TORN INTO SMALL PIECES.

by the explosion of a boiler. Hor-
ace Boyd, "a years old. of Farming
ton. lost his life In Cotton, Cal. Al
the time he was employed at a saw
mlll. and was killed Instantly by the
explosion of the boiler. his body be
Ing terribly mangled. Young Boyd
with his brother. Harry Boyd, left
Pennington about hye months ago
FOR the west lie was the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. william Boyd The father
IL now en- route home with the body.
aud expected TO arrive in Farming
ton sunday morning. The Rev. ID.
W. Fooks. OF the city, viii preach
the funeral sunday afternoon with
burial IN Beachwood cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
ELks AND HOOKS WILL
MEET AT WALLACE PARK

one Of the hardest fought games
OF the season is expected tomorrow
afternoon at Wallace park. when the
Elks viii meet the b. b. Hook team
for the second time. In the first
game the Elks were victors by a de-
cisive score. and the Hooks are after
revenge. Lee Hart will officate for
the Hooks while McChesney will
work for the Antlers and a warm
pitchers battle may be expected.
The team lineup: Block. G;
Hart. p; Malone. lb: Mercer. 2b;
Cox. 3b; Monroe, IS; Burton. H.:
r. Gallagher. CT: and Harper. RI;
Elks-Groves. c; McChesney. p:
Lloyd. ID: Groves. 2b; Goodman.
50: Robertson. IS; Reed. If; VIII
liams. CT; and Ripley. RI.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
The Total Eclipse Of the Moon.

The total eclipse of the moon, Wis
lble to all observers in the United
States, will occur on the evening of
May 23. The eclipse begins at 10
hours. 46 minutes, "a seconds p. m.
eastern time); II will become
wholly immersed in the shadow and
the eclipse becomes total on May "a
at 0 hours. 8 minutes a. m: II will
begin to emerge at o hours, SO min
utes, "a seconds. a. m, and finally
emerge and the eclipse end at 2
hours. 22 minutes, IS seconds a. m.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
CARMEN AND RAILROAD
AGREE ON CONTRACT

Carmen OF the l1lnOis Central rail-
road signed a satisfactory agreement
with the railroad yesterday afternoon
In Chicago. For several days the Of
icials and the representatives Of
Carmen's organization have been in
close consultation. regarding the new
agreement. Quincy p. Wallace,
chairman. and r. A. Mihiken. secre-
tary. OF the joint protective board Of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Carmen
of the Illinois Central railroad sys-
TEN. are in Chicago in the interest
of the new agreement. Tue details
OF the new agreement have not been
learned az II was only signed yester-
day. but the local carmen are pleas
ed.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

inerary by the Paducah Presbytery
and he will be given royal reeep-
tion. The committee composed OF
laymen that wa appointed at the
last session of the Presbytery here
is: Hubbard S. Wells. of Paducah;
K. c. Ward, of Henderson; John w.
Blue, of Marion; Prof. M. l.. Cur
ten, OF Morganfleld; and Edwin
Hodge, OF Henderson. A movement
has beer begun by the churches to
arouse greater interest in home
missions and II is believed Governor
Glenn's visit here will reap good re-
suits. Efforts will probably be
made 10 have Governor Glenn speak
at the Chautauaus. which begins al
Wallace park Sunday, June ls
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Harness and Saddle
hardware Factory

weather has been to blame for the
small retail trade.
Business with factories and manu-
featuring plants in unaffected by the
weather, and all report a good busi-
ness. Freight traffic remains heavy,
and both railroads have about all
the trains they can handle.
The fact that the Burlington
railroad has exhibited the plans for
the bridge at Metropolis to coal
shippers is encouragement. and the
further statement that active work
will begin on the construction this
year.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
PADUCAH PASTOR AT
COUNTRY LIFE MEETING

The Rev. Il. B. lands, pastor of
the Kentucky Avenue Presbyterian
chunch. returned yesterday afternoon
from Bellefontaine, o., where he at
tended the Country Life institute
which was held under the direction
of the department of the church and
labor of the Presbyterian church OF
the u. s A. The institute made a
special study Of country life. and the
actual conditions on the country life,
actual conditions in the small towns
Representatives from six states we've
present. DR.. Lands spoke.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

Paducah soon will have the first
saddle and harness hardware manu-
featuring concern in the south. The
Lack SingSetree company has
bought out the malleable iron plant
Of the w. T. Brown Manufacturing
company. of Racine. Wis. and will
bring the plant to Paducah, adding
il TO the malleable iron works on
South Third street. This will neces-
state further extension of the plant.
which will start at once. 1t will
give steady employment to a large
number of men.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
SULLIVAN SET FREE
UPON EXAMINATION

In his examining trial this morn
ing, Charles Sulliyant, Of Thine,
charged with bootlegging. was ac-
quilted before w. A. Gardner, United
States commissioner Suldvant was
arrested last week by Elwood Neel,
deputy United States Marshal, while
he was en- route to Metropolis to be
married. He gave bond, and pro-
ceeder to Metropolis. Sullivant is @
popular young man OF Livingston
county.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
His Brother Killed.

A telegram was received today by
Mr.. j. n. Hart. proprietor of the
Marble Hall saloon. 1875 Broadway.
that his brother. Joe Hart, 22 years
old. a student in the law school of
the Valparaiso university, was
killed by n train. No particulars
were given. Mr. Hart left this af-
ternoon for Harrisburg. III. The
funeral and burial will take place
Monday near Harrisburg The un-
fortunate man has visited in Padu-
cab on several occasions.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
JUDGE INSISTS
ON HYDE VERDICT
SAYS HE WILL KEEP JURY UN-
TIL TUESDAY MORNING.

Kansas City. May 14.-At 1880
O'Clock a report was received from
the Jury room. that no agreement
was reached in the Hyde murder
case, and there was no possibility
of an early agreement. Judge Lat
shaw says he will hold the Jury over
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday unless
a verdict rs given.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Free Lecture Promised.


The Knights of Columbus have ar
ranged for a free lecture to be de-
llvered in Paducah June 16. by Pro
fessor Monaghan. an eloquent and
forcible speaker on questions OF
civic betterment, commercial indus
tries and social statistics. Arrange
ments probably will be made for a
free lecture under the auspices OF
the woman's club in the afternoon,
and at night to the public In the Ca
sino at Wallace park. The Knights
of Columbus will give to their
guests for nothing what Others have
to pay for and pay well. Few men,
on the platform. have found as much
favor as has Professor Monaghan.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
This is Sentence Day For
Pittsburgh Graiters...Jail
Sentences and Heavy Fines
Imposed by Court.

Owensboro, KY. May IA. Especially
IT. S. Anderson. former president
of the Daviess County Bank and
Trust company, of Owensboro, found
guilty of false swearing in connec-
ton with the failure of the bank
and sentenced to IS months in the
penitentiary. This is his third trial.
He will appeal. The case was tried at
Henderson.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Evolution OF Travelling Man.

while lacking up advertising lit
erature. Mr.. ]. VIII Graham, a pop
ular travelling salesman for the Lax
Eos company. severely wrenched his
rght shoulder. Mr.. Graham was at
Glass. Tenn. at the time OF the acci-
dent. lie was able to be out today.
although the injury is still painful.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
New Kcninckr posimas,ers.

Washington. May 1.-THE fol
lowing Kentucky postmasters were
appointed by President Taft today
all on Senator Bradley's recommend
alton: Robert b. Beadles, Fulton:
Martin W. Lamb. Princeton; w b.
Graham. Warsaw; U. S. C. Pepper.
Millersburg; George w. Bury, C.in-
ton; Perry Westerfield, Sebree; VIII
liam A. Waters, Springfield.