davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

cottage for the summer at Blberon,
n. j Mrs. Behal will be remembered
as Miss Helen BamberRer. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. simon Bamberger, OF
this city.
Mrs. Addison Cain and family are
spending the summer In southern Call
fornla.
Mrs. j. NJ Davis left this week for
Chicago, where she will pursue her
musical studies.
Mrs. c. / futile left during the week
for California,
Miss Margaret Walker. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Walker has re-
turned after spending the winter at
school in New York
Miss Margaret Dunn. accompanied
by her guest Miss Gladys Richardson
OF Bridport, Conn, has returned form
the east. Miss Richardson will be In
the city for about two weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. f. A. Vincent and little
granddaughter Frances Brattain have
gone to the northwest and viii return
the latter part of the month.
Miss Clfta Mayne, accom- panied by
Mrs, Williamson left Friday for ocean
Park. where they will meet the Misses
Mae and Martha Williamson, and will
pass the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McGurrin have
gone 20 New York for an indefinite
stay.
Miss jeanette Wolf has as her guest,
Miss Elsie Abrahamson Of Helena,
Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Moreton left for Los
Angeles Monday evening where they
will spend a month or two.
Miss Dagmar orIob returned Sunday
from the east, having visited In New
York, Denver and Detroit.
Mrs. A. n. Cline and children have
gone to California where they VIII re-
main until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s Stubs and daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Stubbs, arrived in the
CITY Monday afternoon TO spend the
sumer with the Samuel K. Neal
family, 925 Second avenue.
Mrs, II. j. Hayward with the follow
ing girls left yesterday morning for
three weeks In Kilyon's canyon: Mar
ers, Ruth Barlow, Leona Hamlln, Alta
Stookey. Olive Snow, Nellie Pugsley,
and Ethel Beesley.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman l.. Bauer. who
have returned from their wedding trip.
are FOR are present at home 10 friends
at 1927 west Eighth South street
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Osterloh and son
left this week for the east where they
will visit the principal cities before
leaving for Europe. They Will be absent
a year.
Mrs Selden I. Clswson left Thursday
afternoon for a weeks stay with Mrs
Richard p. Morris at silver Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. J. VI. Sjodahl and a
number of other Salt Lake people left
Thursday for RichAeld 10 attend tho
Mrs. H. Ramlose, which was held Fri
day.
Miss Edna Richie is In the city for
week ana will be pleased 20 receive
her friends at the Knutstord from 2
to O'Clock any afternoon.
Mrs I. Clarence smullyan, son and |
sister. Miss Rose wilensky, leave today |
TOT bFlshton TOT month stay.
Miss Bmna Lucy Gates went 10 Sill /
yer Lake Wednesday afternoon to Join |
her family for a months outing.
Mrs, Ezra Thompson and the Misses
Norrine Thompson and Lillian lane re-
turned Wednesday evening from Silver
Lake,
Harry smedley and Weir Cassidy left
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
Weo~~SH2

pretty homo wedding was that Of
Miss Daisy Mumford and Verne Met
calf last night. the AFFAIR taking place
az the home of che BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Mumford. The cero-
mony was performed by Bishop r, &.
Tingey and the bridal couple were at
tendsd by Mt and Mrs, Lee Tingey.
The parlor was decorated In white and
lavender. the bridal party standing be-
fore a bay window decorated in white
sweet peas and ferns and flowers In
white and lavender being all about the
room. The bride wore a handsome
gown OF white lace and carried brides
roses. Mrs Tingey was gowned in
white null with lace trimmings and
carried pink carnations. The hall was
done in red carnations and the dining
room also. the ta1sas asving n center
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Caleb Marriott, Maud Benap and the
Misses Laura, Flora, Marion A. ami
Olive Bolnap.
The annual outing OF the North We
Der stake Relief society. held at Lagoon
last Thursday, was one OF the most
pleasant outings given by that organ
izatiun, The day was ideal and the
mana cement OF the resort was courte-
Gus and consideratc OF the pleasure and
comfort Of those present. The attend
ance was unusually large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
PROVO.

one of the pleasing events of the
week was the family gathering OF the
Liddiard families at the home OF Mir.
and Mrs. Thomas 1dddiard Friday
evening. The event was in commem-
oration OF the flfty-fifth wedding ami
versary OF the esteemed host and
hostess and the twenty-seyenth an
niNersary of their eldest son, James r.
Liddiard. The lawn was beautifully
decorated and brilliantly lighted and
here the wedding supper was served.
Toasts and music were enjoyed with
the elaborte spread.
Postmaster and Mrs. James Glove.
Mrs X. Il. Nelson and Miss Sadie and
Maud Graham attended the Post
masters convention at ogden Friday
and Saturday
Miss Lizzie Evans spent a few days
this week with friends In salt Lake
Mrs. Joe Decker OF Salt Lake and
Mrs. Eta Shoop Of ogden were the
guests of honor at a dinner party Tues
daily evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Startup Covers were laid
for Is.
Miss Jane Flora has returned TO salt
Lake after a pleasant visit in Provo,
the guest of Miss Ivy Glove.
Miss Emma Evans has returned
home after a very enjoyable visit with
relatives and friends in Salt Lake.
Misses Lydia and Nettle Knudsen en-
tertaincd about 20 of their friends at
dinner party at their home Monday In
honor OF Misses Martha and Anna An
derson of Salt Lake.
Mrs. Bell McAdam and Alex Robert
son Of Eureka were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs J. W. McAdam this week.
Mrs. c. W. Barnes of Salt Lake spent
a part OF the week visiting relatives
and friends I'm Provo. While here she
was a guest at the home of her broth
or. Mr.. j. G. Jraham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
LEHI.

Wednesday and Thursday the Austin
family held their NTH annual reunion
az Saratoga SPRING. The time was
spent Ia bathing, boating dancing hsh-
Ing and auto riding to points OF inter
est Tents We're pitched and thc.family
enjoyed regular outdoor life Meszrs
George Austin, Thomas Austin. John l.
Austin. Andy Austin Of Salt Lake,
Mark Austin of Sugar. Idaho: Heller
Austin OF Idaho Fails, and wives aud
children Mr. and Mrs Farley Austin.
Mr. and Mrs Abe Gudmunseu. Mr. ana
Mrs. John Brown OF I.ehi anu thr.r
children anC many other relatives made
up the FAMILY party, all descendants Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Austin. early and
prominent settlers of Iehi.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs u G.. H,l-
brook entertained the NJ. 4 officers
OF Lehi at her residence at q delight
ful social Tasty refreshments were
served
Last Friday evening Miss Spmors Ir-
gals entertained at che residence of
Mr. and Mrs. VI. w. ingalls, in honor
Of Miss Pauline May of salt Lake city.
q large number OF her young friends
being present. Refreshments were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Mrs Ezra Thompson and the Misses
Norrine Thompson and Lillian lane re-
turned Wednesday evening from Silver
Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Miss Bmma Lucy Gates went 10 Sill
yer Lake wednesday afternoon to Join
her family for a months outing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Harry smedioy and Weir Cassidy left
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Mrs. l. Clarence smullyan, son and
sister Miss Rose Wilensky, leave today
for Brighton for a months stay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Miss Edna Richie is In the city for
week ana will be pleased 10 receive
her friends at the Knutstord from 2
to ? O'Clock any afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Mrs IL Y. Henderson Of this city is
A, the New Maryland in Los Angeles
or the summer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
TAFT HAS SPOKEN.

President Taft's position towards the
illegal combinations of the country
and his recommendations for radical
revision Of the interstate commerce
law, as expressed in his special mes
sage to the house of representatives
yesterday, will receive the hearty en-
dorsement of the middle west. The peo-
pie Of the entire country, and the north
west particularly, have awaited with
keen interest the announcement of the
presidents stand upon these important
public questions-vital to the states as
well as to the country at large.
His recommendation for government
supervision OF corporations as well as
the federal control of the issuance of
capital stock to prevent stock watering,
demonstrates decisively that MIR. Taft
has not been found wanting. His So
Der. straightforward and statesmanlike
solution OF these national problems
shows his firm purpose to carry out
the Roosevelt policies-with the sup
port Of congress.
The presidents open defiance of the
great railroad corporations of America.
In declining to allow them to make
minor changes in the interstate COM
merce law will bring him closer to the
people. in whose behalf he has spoken
An important result OF the latest note
from the white house, 1t Is believed, VIII
be to pave the way for President Taft
to unite his party. The message can
not but be satisfactory to all republic
cans, including the so-called insur-
gents
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
SUFFRAGE AND THE STAGE.

Illinois advocates of votes for women
have decided to dramatic their views
and thus palm them off on persons
who will not listen to speeches. deliver
ed In the ordinary manner. and who
will not read the carefully written
tracts of the suffrage movement.
But when it becomes generally
known that the suffragettes have not
engaged professional playwright and
expect to produce the plays with anna
teur companies, there will be little
fear that comic opera choruses and
dancing soubrettes are to be driven
from the stage.
Eugene Walter or David Belasco
might use the suffrage theme In a
drama which would have telling effect.
There are tragedy and melodrama in
the struggle women are making for
votes. Whenever so many persons re-
CARELESS of whether they be men or
women, are earnestly striving for some
goal there is sufficient heart interest
upon which to base play. But Amer
leans insist that plays shall be plays.
They demand the work of skilled play
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
PROGRESS AT PANAMA.

The public eye is filled so completely
as a rule with the things which are
happening the achievements
which marks another milestone in the
worlds progress. or the catastrophe
which saddens and awes-that IL ia
good, occasionally, to give a little
thought to certain things which are not
happening.
A great many things are not hap
pening at Panama, and in the light OF
previous occurances In that country,
America has every reason to be proud
Of the record 1t has established.
Colonel Goethals the army officer who
has applied the methods of the military
profession to problem which appar-
ently proved too big for all Others. il
forging ahead with an achievement OF
worldwide Importance and is doinp
his work In 80 quiet a way that foi
days or weeks the thought OF the pub.
lie ID turned into other channels.
But under the administration Of this
efEacient officer there has been wiped
from the slate the talk OF scandal which
at one time threatened to give the worl
! black eye And he has gone on WITH
his duties with such determination and
purpose that all who visit the isthmut
come back practically IN accord as Il
the remarkable progress that is go.
ing on down there.
There has been no reported set bach
Ii the work for many weeks. there hai
been no epidemic Of sickness, such III
aaagaat have been feared, there has beer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

Bismarck Palladium: w. ]. Knee
shaw, judge Of the Seventh judicial
district, is the latest prospective cam
didate for the supreme, bent rhe
woods are fun of them. A preiinina
examination in the rudiments of law
might reduce their number somewhat
If 1t could be held
Hankinson News: So far w. M.
House seems to have the field to him
self for secretary Of state. Alfred
Blaisdell, the present incumbent, is not
candidate for another term but will
probably run for congress, and Mr.
House is receiving a lot of favorable
mention in the place he seeks.
Hankinson News: A new candidate
for United States. senator has an
nounced himself-H. N. Midtbo of
Of Donnybrook. whether ne wants
the long or short term is not clear from
his formal statement Midtbo was
republican candidate for congress at
the primaries two years ago and re-
ceived nearly 5000 votes
Cooperstown Courier: The Courier
is In receipt OF O. copy of speech de-
livered by Senator McCumber before
the Civic club of University of North
Dakota and members Of the civic club
a short time ago The speech is de-
voted to the tariff of 1909 The speech
is a good one and the senator gives
some information about the enact
ment of this law that the people gem
orally have not known. 1t was a very
good presentation of his attitude in the
matter and that of the president of
the United States. Mr.. McCumber
wants to know whether the president
was right or wrong in approving this
tariff BILL IF President Taft was
right then Mr.. McCumber was right.
He feels that he has been villified and
abused wrongfully over his part in the
enactment of this bill and his speech
goes long way toward putting the
bill in a more favorable light. The
Courier would like to publish this
speech in full in justice to the senator
and give our readers chance to judge
for themselves, but the speech is too
long for our limited space. We feel,
however, that he has made a good
case out for himself and one that will
have considerable weight with the
people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
Palermo.

Palermo, N. D., Jan. $40 The
Forum: The new year came in with
a snow storm that seemed to go about
sixty miles an hour and kept UP until
noon.
Haaken Haagensen left Monday
morning for his home at Portland, N.
d. He was accompanied by his
brother, Olaf, to Towner, where Olaf
changed for Willow City.
E. Homes who Ices twelve miles
northwest of Palermo, was in town
last Sunday and on returning home In
the evening got lost and drove down
steep bank about one mile north of
town. .~
A wreck occurred on the Great
Northern line two miles east of Paler-
mo last Thursday. One work train
was occupying the main line while
loading on rocks. A heavy work
train coming from the west at high
speed ran into the workmen's ca
boose and destroyed it completely and
also the superintendent car, which
happened to be on. Nobody was hurt.
j. r. Hanson was in town today
from his farm, four miles north
Carl O. Haus came home last Fdi-
day from Iowa where he has spent a
month during the holidays with
friends and relatives
The Palermo creamery is still run
ming and is now also working co
freeze their own ice for summer sup
ply.
The Cady brothers are still hauling
and baleing hay. They recently fin
ished bailing for Mr.. Thorton and are
now loading and shipping east
Mrs. Loren Thornton has been re-
ported on the sick list for the last
week, but we are hoping for her quick
recovery.
Otto Olson of Thief River Falls,
Mimi, stopped over here on his re-
turn trip from Montana and called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sanderson.
Cor. p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
THE MORGAN MERGER.

The announcement this week of the
proposed amalgamation, under the
auspices of Messrs ]. p Morgan &
Company, of three trust companies,
with something like $3.50, 900, 900 ag-
gregate resources, illustrates from one
point of view world wide tendency
in banking. Such consolidation of sew
eral strong institutions into one pow
erful organization has been quite as
characteristic of recent English and
German banking as of American.
Both at home and abroad the move
ment has had it's origin, first in the
belief that greater strength and eff
cheney would be obtained through un-
ion of the sort than through separate
existence Of the institutions; second, in
excess to such facilities or capital and
credit as may acquisition of control of
these separate institutions feasible;
third, in the wish Of powerful groups
of financiers to increase their power.
The first named motive lis the most
valid economic argument for the ten
dency, here and elsewhere. The second
shows why the achievement has been
possible today as 1t has not been in
former periods when it might have been
equally desired by banking interests
themselves. The third is the point on
which discussion of the matter by the
general public will probably converge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
THE POSTAL DEFICIT.


The point made by DR.. Emmanuel
Pfeiffer, president of the Postal Re-
form league, in an open letter to Presi-
dent Taft, regarding the price paid by
the postoffice department for the carry
ing of mail, is one that has been made
again and again in the past twenty
years, but which seems to have great
difficulty i'm gaining Official attention.
The big deficit on the carrying of Sec
ond-class matter may be partly ac-
counted for by too liberal policy in
the way of low postage rates, but 1t
seems to be much more largely caused
by high railway charges. This Is
matter that should be promptly and en-
ergetically looked into and acted upon.
The case has been put in a striking
way in the remark that nine cents a
pound-which is said to be the average
rate paid to the railroads on this kind
of matter-will carry a first-class pas
senger from New York to Buffalo.
DIR. Pfeiffer points out that the rate
paid by the postoffice to the railways
is the same as it was in 1878, while
freight charges in general have been
cut in two since that time. The presi-
dent is doubly committed to see the
matter placed on a proper footing-frst
by the general policy of economy upon
which he has laid such emphasis and
secondly by the particular attention he
has drawn to the postoffice deficit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
WhsatIand Pionaar Dad

Wheatland, N. d, Jan. ITO TIE
Forum: Died. at his home in the VIII
lage of Wheatland on Jan. 4, 1870
James Green, aged IS years.
Thirty-thr years ago Mr.. Green,
then in early manhood. came from Can
ada TO Wheatland and hornesteaded the
quarter section just west of the village
This farm he operated until failing
health obliged him to leave the old
home and move into town.
For the past seventeen years Mr..
Green has been affiicted with what
physicians have called locomotor
ataxia. During the past five years he
has been unable to help himself much.
but has borne up bravely and patient
" with always cheering word for
those about him. The end came as a
blessed release from a life of suffer-
ing which few people are vailed upon
to endure, Deceased leaves a wife,
who, through all these weary years OF
self sacrifice and care, has proved the
devotion Of true. womanhood. An only
son, George, IL a prosperous young
business man at Ayr. James Green
was q member OF the I. O. O. #, and
was buried from their hall Thursday at
2 p, m. Rev Kohler a former pastor
and friend preached an appropriate
sermon.
Married, on New Years day. in the
village OF Cakes, by the rector OF the
Episcopal church. Miss MoIlie Sheri-
dan to Willis Harold, both OF Wheat
land.
The bride has been successful
teacher In the primary department Of
our village schoor for the past two and
ole half years. Mr.. Harold has been
a resident OF Wheatland since early
boyhood and enjoys wide circle Of
friends. The happy couple will soon
start for an extended wedding trip on
the Pacific coast:
Miss butcher OF Hiilsboro, III. d.,
succeeds Miss Sheridan In the pri-
mady department Of our village school.
Henry Martyr wcs down from Ayr
to attend the funeral Of his brother in
law, Mr.. Green. Cor. w,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
Cummings.

Cummings, N. D.. Jan. ITO The
Forum; Mrs. %. A. Smith left We'd
nesday for Peoria. ILL.,. where she win
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs, r. Rose
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Olson returned
Thursday morning from TWO weeks
visit with relatives and friends at WIN.
mar. MINI.
Ralph A. Burnett and Albert Void
returned to the university the first OF
the week to again take up their studies,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Prescott OF Grand
Forks spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. H. Carver
Postofiice Inspector Baylan was here
between trains Thursday evening on
business pertaining to the rural routes.
Mrs. Jacob Staska and two children
left Wednesday evening for d long
visit with relatives in st. Paul. and
other Minnesota points.
Mrs. James Staska and daught +.
Annie, left Wednesday for a visit with
relatives in southeastern Minnesota.
Cor. @.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
North Dakota Political Gossip

Hankinson News: Fred e. Smith Of
Wahpeton has announced to friends
that he viii not be a candidate for the
nomination OF state superintendent OF
public instruction at the June prima-
ries. He says he does not like the po-
litical game and that the expense, un-
der the new law, Is too great drain
on schoolmaster's salary. He hopes
his withdrawal will result in the re-
publicans uniting on someone who is
not identified with either faction of the
party, and thus remove the office from
politics.
Cooperstown Courier: Congressman
Hanna has announced that he will be
a candidate for reelection to congress
which is just as good as being elected
because he is popular with the people
of this state. He is a hard worker
and has the interests OF the people
of North Dakota at heart. Mr.. Hanna
is receiving many offers of support
from all over the state and the press
seems to be giving him its support
very generously. Congressman Hanna
will be reelected and The Courier
hopes that he will be.
Mimic Journal: Congressman Hanna
has let it be known that he has no in
tentlon Of entering the senatorial race,
but that he would not be averse to
being reelected to congress. The
Journal believes he is making good
record for himself in that position, and
is working for the best interests. of
the state and the nation as in his
judgment he sees 1t. He is not an
nsurgent-neither is he a stalwart,
but just good straight republican, vot-
ing for what he deems to be best, ir-
regardless of party factions. We be-
lieve him to be one of the brainiest
men in the state, with not crooked
hair in his head and while on one oc-
casion his vote stands recorded for
men and measures that we think are
not exactly in full approval by many
of his constituency as appears to them
from afar, yet circumstances caused
many to be placed in a false light be-
fore the people because they swallow
ed what was inevitable and could not
be acerted. The Journal believes there
is nothing the matter with Hanna,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

nothing to give the work unenviable
publicity.
The Colonel Goethals. And II may
not be amiss to observe that his ex-.
cellent work in Panama affords yet
another proof Of the fact that President
Roosevelt had, among his many other
equipments. positive genius in the
selection of men who can do things.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made Is Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re-
quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength. listlessnass
into energy, gloominess into joyous
ness. Their action is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken a purga-
tive. Sold by all dealers.