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

Especial TO The erald-hepuDilcdh.l -
BOuntiful, Aug. PA. w SaolE ne , ITr
for his ranch al council Iua'
day. ., tr,r,
Miss Lylia Mitchell has returned from
a short trip TO kamas.
Mrs. Ira stoker and Miss Ida KnigE-
ton are spending two weeks at fiol-
brook, Ida.
Miss Iona Broberg returned 10 her
home in salt Lake on sunday aI'er d
weeks visit in Bountitul.
Miss Gladys Christensen of Logan Is
here visiting her cousin. MISS berlha
Ledingham.
Hubert c. Burton of Kaysville was
in town Wednesday. ,.
Mrs. David Compton and dausnteL,
Maud. of Evanston, WyO., are WISHING
here with Mrs. Jane Lewis.
lanes McCloud returned to his home
in Garfield the first Of the week. aiter
a brief visit here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Phlster OF SAT-
Lake were BOuntiful visitors THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher have re-
turned TO their home in Gunnison, after
The East Bountiful choir gave an en-
tertainment and supper in the taber-
naele on Thursday evening. 4 large
number were present and very en-
jOYable time was had by all,
Miss Bertha Ledlngham entertained
a number Of friends at her home on
Thursday evening 10 social IN honof
OF QEE tOuslHs MISS NElhuA N-lA4 - &c 10 81
Of Logan. Lunch was served on the
Elder Albert Reading arrived home
Wednesday from his mission TO Eng
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry smedIey are
spending the week in Layton visiting
relatives.
DR.. James Judd Of Pennington spent
a few days in BOuntiful the first of the
week visiting friends.
Mrs William L. Grover, who has been
here visiting with her sister, Miss
Mary Willard, returned TO her home in
Box Elder county the first OF the week
Heber Major is spending few days
in Layton
Messrs. Henry Moss, James Howard,
IT.. Ephraim Mantle and MOrOni Moss
returned home Saturday from an eX-
tended visit TO Chicago.
William Lawson left for Wasatch
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr of Twin
Falls, Ida, were in town Sunday Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace W. Wiley have
been visiting relatives in ogden this
John Walsh and daughter. BERTHE,
have been visiting friends in Provo for
a few days.
". II. Capwell OF Tremonton was in
town during the week
Mrs. d. A. Markell and daughters,
Florence, Faith and Dorothy OF salt
Lake are here spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Udy.
Willard Palmer has gone 10 Arco,
Ida
Mrs. L. c. Brown has returned home
from a weeks visit in Manu.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
NIANTI.
Especial to The Herald Republican)

] Especial to The Herald Republican,
! Manti, Aug. 27.-One of the pretty
/ features Of the week was at the home
/ of Steve Barton Tuesday evening. About
/ fifteen guests were hidden to meet
! Mr. and Mrs. r. Barton of Grand
/ Junction, Colorado, and j. W. Thomp-
son of ogden.
Miss Jessie Wintch is visiting friends
in Provo.
Mrs. Fisher and children of Salt
Lake are guests Of George BrCX.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Cox are rejoicing
over the arrival Of a fine baby boy,
Mrs. G. w. SidWell is visiting in LO-
gan.
Mrs d. c. Brown has returned from
salt Lake.
Peter Lind and family. and Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Hansen of Manu were in at
tendance a the wedding reception of
Alma Lind and Marie Hermansen of
Ephraim Wednesday evening.
The stOrk visited the home of David
Nelson Monday, leaving a baby girl
Myrtle Nilsson left Friday for Pang-
uitch 70 teach school.
Mrs Alex Barton entertained at din
ner Wednesday evening for r. Bar
ton and family
The r. X. class met with Mrs A. p.
Voorhees, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Oh
stem presided,
Sunday evening the German friends
of George BrOX gave him a delightful
surprise on his fifticth birthday.
Mrs Nj. III. Sperry left Friday for
Provo.
Mrs l. f. Becker entertained pleas
antly Tuesday.
The third section Of the Ladies' Liter
AIRY club entertained the club ladies at
a kensington Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Quine Crawford.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Richfield were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Niels Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Frederickson are
in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johansen of Cas-
tie Dale are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.
c. Rasmussen.
Mrs. Thomas Brady has returned TO
Salt Lake.
Levi Reynolds is visiting missionary
friends in Idaho.
Mrs. Theodore Candland will Join her
husband In Garfield shortly.
Mrs. Edith Robinson has returned TO
Salt Lake after visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Larsen.
Mrs. Bert Merrill OF Salt Lake is Wis
iting her parents, Senator and Mrs.
John II. Seely.
Miss Tina Erickson entertained a
number Of friends Friday evening.
p. NJ. Nelson, superintendent of
schools in Mt. Pleasant, is in Salt
Lake.
Mrs. Mortensen Of salt Lake has been
q guest of Bishop and Mrs. James Lar
sen this week.
Miss Annie Knudsen and Miss Eta
ROlph are visiting In Manti.
Miss Maggie HOugaard returned
Thursday from Salt Lake.
The o. n. o. watermelon party held
last Saturday evening was the most
successful affair Of its kind Of the
season. About thirty-five guests were
lawn at the home of Andrew Larsen.
Later in the evening the party ad-
jOurned to the opera house and en-
jOyed the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lund, ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lund, Jr., of Pleas
ant Grove. were visiting in Mt. Pleas
ant this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Ross Anderson enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home Friday evening.
Governor William Spry and Con-
gresham George Sutherland were here
Friday afternoon, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William ID. Candland. The Com
mercial club gave a banquet in the
club rooms in their honor in the even
ing.
A. Madsen and grandson, Bruce
went TO Salt Lake Friday
Mrs. J. w. Mccain is in Mammoth
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. ID. Long
ley
Mrs. A. R. Young and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Averett have gone to Chelly
Idaho, to attend the funeral of their
mother, Mrs. William c. Averett
Mrs. NJ. /. Young of Missouri is
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. B. F. Lowell.
John Nicholson is visiting relatives
In Emery county.
a former resident and business man OF
Mr.. Pleasant, was in town part OF the
week.
MIR. and Mrs. c. w. SOrensen are
entertaining Mrs. Bertha ii. Jensen,
Miss Eva Jensen and Leo Jensen OF
Salt Lake.
Rev. Meeker was in American Fork
part of the week.
Raymond sutton has returned to
Provo. -. ~,
on business. ~
Mrs. II. L. Nielsen and Mrs. II. LEROY
Nyielsan entertained last Saturday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
{. Smith OF Osborn, Ohio.
The North ward Y. l.. NJ. l. \: en-
tertained the association Of the south
vard on the lawn of the meeting
house Tuesday evening. .,. g..
Mrs. E. c. Coffin OF Mammoth Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. o. r wall
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Sorensen ana MI
and Mrs. Ras POulsOn attended the
birthday party given in honor OF JoF-
gen Madsen at Manu.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
Nh. pleasant.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
MI. Pleasant, Aug. 27.-Mrs NJ. r.
Anderson returned this week from
Elsinore, Spring City and salt Lake.
Miss HOrtense Snydergaard has gone
TO Nephi
AUthnell Carter has returned from
salt Lake.
AIR and Mrs VIII Bunce Of Fruita
Colo, were in town part OF the week
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rasmus-
sen.
Mrs. NJ. a. Boyden of Manti. and
children, We're in town 10 attend the
funeral of the two-year-old child of
Mr. and Mrs. George Madsen.
Mr. and Mrs. George Christensen Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
PATENT 'noT ssa Pc. o"
p. A. soRENsEN. PresIdent

Free reports as TO patenta biIity. Guide
Book new list inventions wanted and
prizes offered for inventions sent free.
Patents advertised free.
Victor ). Evans q Co., Washington,
ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
SHOW OF AUTUMN STYLES.
Much to Interest Women of Fash
ion at McKnew's Opening.

Mcknew's special 'autumnal showing OF
women's apparel maintains the standard
which this store long ago established In
its career OF more than forty-eight years.
The display embodies the most exclusive
dresses, coats. furs, evening wraps and
waists-each line having been selected
from the styles. sanctioned by the best
authorities on fashion. To these exhibits
are added the latest novelties in fall
gloves, hosiery. neckwear. jewelry, leather
goods, the McKnew special corsets, etc.
The modified hobble is developed In
walking suits of every correct color and
OF every new weave, with broadcloth re-
tanning its prestige.
defined by q braided band the same deco
ration adding to the richness of the tan
velvet collar and cuffs.
Another model of tea-leaf zibeline has
both skirt and jacket deliberately braided,
as well as the rolling collar and cuffs Of
the latter, which are Of velvet Of deeper
shade.
|. Dainty evening gowns of wolfe. marqui-
settle and charmeuse make beautiful
display. and with these are shown any
number Of evening wraps of every desir-
able shade.
One of gold-colored satin is braided
and self-lined, and has a large tailored
collar of q deeper gold velvet.
Another cloak. of scarlet zibeline with
a lining of coral silk, has a large collar
and deep cuffs Of black velvet.
A reminder of the winter is given by
many splendid fur coats, and there Is q
wonderfully attractive style-show- Of
stofes, collarettes. muffs. etc. in mar
abou, both natural toned and dyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
DUFOUR TO BE TRIED.
Patent Attorneys Application Il
Needed Court.

Justice Wright, in Criminal Court
No. 1. today granted the second appli-
cation Of Everett Dufour. patent attor-
ney. for q trial Of the indictment for
alleged conspiracy returned against
him in connection with the manage
ment OF the affairs OF the National
Trust Company.
A previous application, made last
April. was denied by tho justice then
presiding in the court, because Of the
crowded condition Of the Jail at that
time.
Trial was.set for the first Monday in
November.
Dufour Is Jointly indicted with James
N. Huston. former treasurer OF the
United States. and Harvey M. Lewis,
former manager Of the trust company
Counsel for the CO. defendants, as we'll
as United states Attorney Wilson, OPP
posed the early date for the trial-the
ment, and Attorney Wilson urging the
crowded condition Of the Jail. which
he feared could not be relieved before
Thanksgiving day.
Justice Wright declared the defend
ant had the right to demand an early
trial and that the due administration
Of justice requires that person
charged with crime be brought to trial
rs soon after Indictment as possible so
that II his guilt be established an ex-
ample may be made Of him. and II inno-
cent that he may be freed from the &C
cusatfon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
COL. RODGERS RETIRED.
Order of the President to Take Eff
feet January 16, 1911.

BY direction Of the President, Col. Al
exander Rodgers, commanding the 9Th
Regiment of Cavalry, at Fort Des
Moines. Iowa. will be placed on the re-
tired list Of the army January Is next,
on his own application, after more than
thirty-nine years service. He Is granted
leave of absence to that date.
Col. Rodgers is from New Jersey and
was graduated from the United States
Military Academy In June. 1875. He was
assigned to the cavalry arm, and served
therein until the outbreak Of the Span
ish war, when he was appointed q major
and inspector general in the volunteer
establishment. During the early months
of the PHILIPPINE insurrection he was lieu
tenant, colonel and colonel Of the Sd Con-
necticut Volunteer Infantry. Since Au-
gust. 1899. he has served successfully with
the 9th. 9Th. 4th and 18th Regiments OF
Cavalry. In March. 1905. he was APP
pointed colonel OF the 9Th Cavalry and
has held that command to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
CHAPTER III.-Continued.

Pitching over the hilltop summit. with
In a minute Of each other. the two trains
raced down the first few curving inclines
almost as one. Mile after mile was COW
cred, and still the perilous situation re-
manned unchanged. Down the short tan
gents and around the constantly recur-
ring curves the special seemed 10 be tow
ing the passenger at the end Of an invis-
ible but dangerously short drag-rope.
LidgerWood began to grow uneasy. On
the straight-line stretches the following
an inevitable rear-end collision with the
one-car special; and where the track
swerved to right or left around the hills
the pursuing smoke trail rose above the
threatening. With the parts Of a great
machine whirling In unison and nicely
timed to escape destruction, a small ac-
c1dent to single cog may spell disaster.
Lidgerwood left his chair and went
again to consult the time table A brief
comparison Of miles with minutes ex-
planned the effect without excusing the
CAUSE Train 2O1's schedule from the sum-
init station to the desert level was very
fast, and Williams. nursing his hot box,
his lead.
At first Lidgerwood, anticipating rebel
lion, was inclined to charge the hazard
GUS situation to intention on the part of
HIS own Train crew. HAVING q &OOO
chance to lie out Of 1t If they were &C.
cused. Williams and Bradford might be
deliberately trying the nerve Of the new
boss. The presumption did not breed
fear; it bred wrath. hot and vindictive.
Two sharp tugs at the signal cord
| brought Bradford from the engine. The
| memory Of the conductors gruff replies
and easy impudence was fresh enough ia
make Lidgerwood's reprimand harsh.
DO you call this railroading?" he
rasped, pointing backward to the menace.
Don't you know that we are on 2O1's
timer
Bradford scowled in surly antagonism
THAT blamed hot box" he began,
but IIidgerwood cut him of short.
1.-The not box has nothing to do with
the case. You are not hired to take
chances. or to hold out regular trains. Go
forward and tell your engineer to speed
! up and get out Of the way"
| IT got my clearance at the summit. and
amt dispatchin' trains on this jerk
water railroad observed the conductor
coolly. Then he added. with shade less
Of the belligerent disinterest: WILLIAMS
can't speed up. That housin' under the
tender is about ready to blaze up and set
the woods afire again, right now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

Once more Lidgerwood turned to the
time card. It was twenty miles farther
along to the next telegraph station. and
he heaped UP wrath against the day OF
recklessIy turn two trains loose and out
of his reach under such critical condi-
tons. for thirty hazardous mountain
miles.
Bradford, looking on sullenly, mistooh
the new boss's frown for more to follow
with himself for the target. and was NOV
ing away. Lidgerwood pointed to chail
with curt sit DOWN. and the con-
ductor obeyed reluctantly.
You say you have your. clearance
card and that you are not dispatchinE
trains" he went on. evenly. "but neither
fact relieves you Of your responsibility.
1t was your duty to make sure that the
dispatcher fully. understood the situation
at Crosswater. and to refuse to pull out
ahead Of the passenger without some
thing more definite than q formal permit
Weren't you taught that? Where did you
learn to run trains?'
It was an opening for hard words, but
the conductor let 1t pass. Something In
the steady. businesslike tone. or in the
shrewdly appraisive eyes, turned Brad
ford the possible partisan.
Il reckon we are needing rodeo over
here on this jerk water mighty bad, Mr.
Lidgerwood." he said. half humorously
1dh0 uS COIuIlS hIlu 8Olu6s dUOuI hoAA
Of us never had the sure-enough railroad
brand put onto us. nohow. But, Lord
love you! this little pasear we're making
down this hill amt anything! That's
the old 21O chasin' us with the passenger
and she couldn't catch Bat Williams and
the '66 in a month O. Sundays II we
didn't have that doggoned spawned leg
under the tender. She sure couldn't"
Lidgerwood smiled in spite of his an
noyance, and wondered at what page In
the railroad primer he would have to be-
gin in teaching these men Of the camps
and the round-ups.
But it isn't railroading,'' he insisted
meeting his first pupil half way, and as
man to man. you might do this thing
ninety mine times without paying for It,
and the hundredth time something would
turn up to slow or to stop the leading
train and there you are" -
"Surer' said the ex-cowboy. quite
heartily. Nov. II there should happen
to be-
The sentence was never finished, The
special, tagging a little now In Difference
to the smoking hot box. was rounding
one Of the long hill curves to the left
Suddenly the air brakes ground sharply
upon the wheels. shrill whistlings from
the 266 sounded the stop signal. and past
the end of the slowing service car q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
CAPT. AND mrs. JONES
THEIR MARRIAGE A SALVATION
ARMY ROMANCE.
Both Expect to Continue at Their
Posts Of Duty in
This City.

"A romance eliminated last night at Sal.
walton Army Hall. $50 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. when Capt Paul Jones of Reading.
Pa, and Capt. Eva Duke Of Herndon.
Va, were married in the presence of 200
friends and members OF the army. The
courtship Of Capt Jones has attracted
wide interest in Salvation ARMY circles
during the last three years.
Each person In attendance upon the
ceremony last night paid 10 cents to 70
to the army fund. The hall was decorated
with flags and flowers. and the platform
was converted into chancel. over which
was a large arch Of flowers. The entire
company sang hymn before the cere-
mony. and after a prayer the marriage
ceremony was performed according to the
Salvation Army ritual. Col Richard Holt
ofFlciating.
Capt. Duke had as her bridesmaids En-
signs Ella Bergner and Ida Hiatt Each
wore her regular Salvation Army uni
form. with a white sash about her Shout
ders, and carried bridesmaid roses
Capt. Charles McClements OF Washing
ton and Capt. Roe we're best men.
Capt. Jones' father. Rev. ]. o. Jones,
pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church
Of Reading. Pa. arrived in Washington
Sunday to attend the wedding and the
brides father. John Duke, and her sister.
Mrs. Robert Bell Of Herndon, Va, were
also present at the ceremony.
Among the numerous officers of the
army who attended the wedding was
Maj. John Richards. prison secretary, q
delegate to the International Prison Con-
gress.
Before joining the Salvation Army the
bride was trained nurse. and had served
as q nurse at Johns Hopkins University,
and later in Reading. Pa. where she met
Capt. Jones. The couple will continue to
work for the Salvation Army in this city
after q wedding trip to Virginia and
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

tracimen ran franticaily up the line to-
ward the following passenger, yelling and
swinging his stripped coat like mad
man
Lidgerwood caught a fleeting glimpse
Of section gangs green Slow flag
lying toppled over between the rails q
hundred feet to the rear. Measuring the
, distance Of the onrushing passenger train
ing, he called to Bradford to jump. and
then ran forward to drag the japanese
cook out of his galley.
1t was all over In moment. There
was time enough for Lidgerwood to rush
| the little Tadasu to the forward vesti-
bule, to fling him into space, and to make
his own flying leap for safety before the
crisis came. Happily there was no
wreck, though the margin of escape was
the narrowest. Williams stuck to his
post In the. cab Of the 206. applying and
releasing the brakes, and running as lar
ahead as he dared upon the loosened tim
bers Of the culvert, for which the sec
ton gangs slow flag was out. Carter.
jumped; but his fireman was of better
mettle and stayed with the machine. slid.
ing the wheels with the driver jams, and
pumping sand on the rails up to the mos
ment when the shuddering mass OF iron
and steel thrust its pilot under the trucks
of Lidgerwood's car, lifted them. drop
ped them, and drew back sullenly IN
obedience to the pull" Of the reverse and
the recoil of the brake mechanism.
1t was an excellent opportunity for elo-
the dust had settled the track and train
men were" evidently expecting the well
deserved tongue flashing. But In crises
like this the new superintendent was at
his self-contained best. Instead OF
swearing at the men. he gave his orders
quietly and with the brisk certainty OF
one who knows his trade. The passenger
train was to keep ten minutes behind Its
own time until the next siding was
passed. making up beyond that point II
cial was to proceed on 201's time to the
siding in" question, at which point 1t
would side-track and let the passenger
precede 1t.
Bradford was in the cab Of 268 when
Williams eased his engine and the serv-
Ice car over the unsafe culvert, and
inched the throttle open for the speeding
race down the hill curves toward the wide
valley plain Of the Red desert.
Turn it loose, Andy" said the big en-
miles of silence had been licked of by
the space-devouring wheels. What all
do you think of Mister Collars-and-Cuffs
by this timer
whittle q chewing cube from his pocket
plug of hard-times tobacco.
well first dash out O. the box, l al
lowed he was some locoed; he jumped me
like jack rabbit for taktn clearance
right under Jim Carter's nose hathaway.
Then we got down to business. and 1
was just beginning to get onto his gait
little when the green flag butted In
Gait fits the laundry part Of him."
suggested Williams
ut does and 1t don't. l amt much on
systems and sure things Bat. but 1 can
make out to guess guess. once in a
while, when I have to. If that little
tailor-made man don't get his finger
mashed. or something. and have to go
home and get somebody to poultice it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
Hair Health
If You Have Scalp or Hair
Trouble, Take Advantage
of This Offer

Rezan ''83' Hair Tonic and continue to sell
1t 70 we do II it did not do all claim It
vim. Should our enthudasn carry us away, and
Rexar ''ea'' Hair sTonic not give entire satis-
faction to the users. they would lose faith In
us and our statements, and In consequence our
business prestige would suffer.
We assure you that II your hair is beginning
10 unnatuFaIly fan out. or II you have any
scslp troubie, Rexan '.93'' Hair Tonic will
promptly eradicate dandruR. stimulate hair
CrutA and prevent premature badness.
Our faith IN RexaH '-93'' Hair Tonic is 80
strsne that ne ask you to try it on our posi-
tive guarantee thxt your money will be cheer
fully refunded r. It docs not do as claim.
Two Sizes Soc and 800. Sold only at our
stores-Tne Renal Stores, ODonneil's Pharma-
cies. 904 St NV. Wis. ave. and ~ ct. NV, "a
st. ana Pa ave. &C., wis. ave. and p St. ~.