davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
After Inheritance Tax.
Special TO The Trihnne

LOGAN Aug. l4.-State Treasurer
DAVID Mattson Is not satisfied with the
appralsenent of the Thatcher estate made
py tho local appraisers for the inheritance
tax and has therefore fled an objection
thereto. He alleges that some time be-
fore he died the deceased executed dee.l
TO land owned by him and located in
deed was placed in escrow In the First
National bank OF Cl Psso. Tex. When
Thatcher died he says there WAS due on
that escrow agreement S19.13S23 and no
wants that amount added TO The total OF
the appraisers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Mrs. Jorgensen at Rest.
Special 10 The Tribune.

MURRAY. Aug. 14.-Following simple
but impressive funeral services in the
South Cottonwood warehouse this after
noon, the body OF Mrs Josephine Jorsen-
sen. who died Friday OF heart failure,
was laid at rest in the South Cotton
wood cemetery. Bishop John Erickson
otnciated, and those who were called
upon TO eulogize the character OF the
departed woman were wel!-knoH'n MEM
bers OF the ward. Music was furnished
by the ward choir The floral trlbuteg
were pretty and profuse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
The Pig Shooting Occurrence.
Special 10 The Tribune,

PROVO, Aug, lI.-It was John Cole
man and man named Durrant who shot
a pig belonging to n. A, Pherson a High
land yesterday, and not John Cole and
Wllham Gardner, rs telephoned 10 the
Durrant claim that the shooting of the
pig was accidental and that they are
willing and Will pay for the damage done
ihasmuCh as ths men are ready 10 settle
with Pherson Sheriff Judd saws thai
there will he no prosecuLinns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15

CT, Uut rays Like a mEStc master
A musical genius from Chicago has Jcst in
vented wonderful system whereby anyone
can learn to play tisc Prano or Oeznn IN hour.
With this new method you don I hesvr To know
one ooee from another, yet m an houS OF prac-
tiee you cnn be playing the popular music with
all the fingers OF both haod5-aod playing it
well. The invention is so airao!c chat even q
child car now master music without costly
instruction, Any one can hive this new me-
thod to examine merely oy asking. Simply
write, aayinC Send me the Easy Form Music
Method as announceais (gfbc rluTe of tbs pEpesa
The eoSuplctc book and sy2tcn, will then ba
ahppcd to you, all charges pTepaid, with leo
pieces OF music,
You keep !. seven days to thoroughly prove
it rs all that ~ claimed for Il, then IL you arc
ua.ishcd, sond u1 81 so. and ono dollar a rnorth
until S5 so ii all is paid II you are noe de-
lighted with 1t ship II bnck in ocven days at
our expense. State number OF Whitr lcsy-s
on your pin 40 oIean. Address Easy Method
Music Co., 727 Chrkoon Bldg, Chicago, In.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Redmond to Be Lighted.
Special to The Tribune,

EPHRAIM, Aug. 14-Redmond Ia 10
have electric lights in the near flu
ture. Llsonbco & Co, the promoters OF
the Sewer Light 6 Power company, met
with Speclai session Of the town council
during the week with q petition for A
franchise for fifty years. They pro-
pose TO have the system completed within
ninety davs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Rainbow Trout Exhibit,
Special 10 The Tribune.

PROVO, Aug. li.-The Rainbow Trout
company. which has n fish hatchery in
Provo canyon. has extended invitations
to Governor Spry and other state officials
TO visit the hatchery next Wednesday,
The company proposes 10 show to the
visitors what can he and is being done
In the way of artificial breeding OF trout
and bass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
0GDEN'S SOLDIER BOYS
RETURN TO THEIR HOMES
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN Aug. 1i.-Lieutenant G r.
Lawrence. who has been in command OF
Company OF the Utah National ,Tuard
81 It's recent encampment al Camp Otis,
Nyo.; returned with the company this
morning. He had charge in place Of
Iap'ain w - Nneass, who was with the
rifle team al Camp Perry Ohio LIEN
tenant Lawrence reported an excellent
trip and no sickness. Before reaching
Ogden. Major w. g. Williams OF Salt
Lake city complimented The company on
It's conduct during the encompment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
"Uncle Billy" Entertains Friends

SI|NIor tp 7 TIE I iIDUf!".
OGDEN, Aug. 14.-An old-fashioned
trout and chicken dinner served at the
pioneer resort IN Ogden canyon. owned
by Uncle Billy Wilson. was enjoyed
last night by party consisting OF Sher-
In Barlow Wilson. Joseph Bailey. Thomas
Feency- Thomas Burk. John Hutchens
and their wives. The members OF the
Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.

Tonic in quality and action, quick
in results. For backache. headache
dizziness, nervousness, urinary irregu
larities and rheumatism. Schram John
son Drugs. FIVE stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
BARTENDER WILL HAVE
TO EXPLAIN CHARGES
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug l4.-john Welch, an en-
ployee cf the Turf Exchange bar. viii
have TO explain in police court Monday
morning charges which were preferred
against him last night bv a woman with
whom he Is said to have been living
According TO neighhors. Welch and the
woman became involved In a dispute
which resulted In the woman being beat
en up and some money taken from her,
WEIGH was released under q SEE bond TO
appear In court Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
ARE DRIVEN FROM HOUSE
BY BIG FOREST FIRES

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. t4-Settlore
the Couer a. Alene district. Idaho. are re-
ported 10 have been driven from their
homes by the ravages OF forest fires and
Joseph Burzinsl<y and his wife a re miss
ing. The settlers who escaped say that
the Burzinsky home was one OF the first
in the path of the flames. and the FACT
that the BurZinskys have not since been
seen or heard from leads TO the belief
they were caught and nave perished
The greater part OF the Big Creek set
tlement has been wiped our Inforna-
tion comes from Dayton. Wash that the
forest fires in the Wanaha reserve are
under control. The fires there have
ragged ten days and burned over large
area. destroying several million feet OF
timber. IT Il said 10 he the most serious
that has occurred in the Blue mountains
for number OF years
Trihnnn MINT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Pleased With sugar-Beet Showing.

Special to The Tribune.
EPHEA1M, Aug. t4.-R F. Could in
spector OF beets for the Utah Sugar com
psry has been In the Gunnlson valley
during the past fso DAYS TO overlook
the acreage planted this wear. and Vas
well pleased with the promising outlook
OF the crop. Mr.. Gould promises for the
company that should 500 acres he pls nted
next season a dumping station viii be
erected al the Grove. al present esg
station about two miles north of ANtell.
An expenditure Of about $500 rill he
required 10 build ", He inspected the
bench land and Is OF the opinion that The
soil Is nicely adapted for sugar beet
raising.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Jndenondent 26n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15

THE TIM -E0AGT
is now, If your little one is not
thriving in normal and healthy
manner, Don't experiment. With
Baby's stomach. Give the aRAEF-
ENBE1a GRiLlREH'S PAN&CEA,
as thousands OF mothers before
YOU have done, and watch the
steady Improvement. Many sleep
less nights for you and the Baby
will be saved. Druggists have been
selling this-medicine for over sixty
wears and We know Of famllies
where It has boon used for sue
cessiye generations Of children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15

Bell Main 2200. Independent 800.
The sun., 1910-01-09

with long peak and rolled up edge that
may be pulled down over the ears is
worn by many women, with a sweater
to match: and knitted cap. very similar
but with a shorter peak, which is turned
over sidewise and held at the side by a
oockade or ornament is another good
sporting cap. Any kind Of plain. warm
turban sitting low on the head and
easily held on or tied down will do for
headgear, the fur turban being first
choice. but mo fvssy trimming Of any
kind should be allowed.
Where the weather justifes, the pro-
lection a hood OF fur. wool or leather is
comfortable and may be made exceed
ingly good looking. Coquettish little
hoods OF velvet. beaver or ribbed silk
warmly lined and fur trimmed are also
provided. but are somewhat more suitable
for sleighing. motoring or skating than
for such rough and tumble sports as
snowshoeing, skiing and ooasting.
The sun., 1910-01-09

A practical. comfortable and smart
looking snowsaoeing outfit made for
New York girl who spends some time
in Canada each winter in order to be sure
Of the right weather for outdoor sports
is shown in one Of the sketches. 1t is
made up in leather. russell brown in color
and as soft and flexible as cloth.
Both the loose short coat and the plain
skirt are lined with soft lightweight
flannel OF a plaid repeating the russet
tone with shades Of green in combination.
A hood Of the leather, strapping snugly
under the chin and made with a little
fitted cape extension which may be worn
under or over the coat collar and prevents
any possibility Of the wind creeping in
around the neck, accompanies the suit,
as does the white sweater with brown col
lar. cuffs and border. Waterproof russell
boots and gloves with gauntlet tops and
straps at the wrists are to be worn with
the suit.
The sun., 1910-01-09

thorities say that plated shirt wraps
around the legs and gets in the way and
that gOred skirt of ample width at the
bottom and Of stout, firm stuff is the
satisfactory thing. Moreover plaits will
get out of shape when wet and plain
skirt of tweed or serge or homespun
heavily stitched around the bottom will
stand wet snow and hard usage better
than the plated model
loose. comfortable flannel blouse
is the most comfortable thing that can
be worn with the skirt, though the liking
for bodice and skirt or one piece effects
extonds even here. and we have seen
some loose picturesque Russian frOcks
which would do ve-ys well for snowshoe
or ski sport.
Over the flannel blouse, which may
nowadays be a very thin and pretty
thing IL you have taste enough to plan
it 80 and to choose chic stock and belt
accessories, gees the sweater or coat.
or both. according to the severity of the
weather. Both snowshoeing and skiing
are pretty strenuous work. calculated
to warm the blood. and a good warm
sweater is usually warm enough while
you are in motion, but il is well to carry
a coat or cape strapped to your shoulders
II the expedition is to be long or. there
are likely to be halts for rest OF luncheon.
knitted cap such as boys wear
The sun., 1910-01-09

must be becomingly and smartly clothed
IL she is to appear well.
Fortunately the tailors. furriers and
dressmakers have risen 70. the emergency
as the new winter demand has gradually
but insistently made itself felt; and this
Write in particular the modes lend them
selves readily to costumes suitable for
out Of door sport. The craze for furs
and fur trimmings has brought forth
many street costumes which with little or
no change would make ideal skating garb.
The long fur coats and fur lined and fur
trimmed coats are prominently the thing
for sleighing as well as motoring; the
pretty sweaters are legion; the fur turbans
are admirable for wear with any sporting
! outfit.
For snowshoeing and skiing. both gain
ing In popularity wherever the winters
furnish enough snow for such purposes,
The sun., 1910-01-09

snowshoeing. skiing. coastlng. sleighing.
skating. &C.. have been going on within
few hundred miles aroundabout New
York. Even in the Adirondacks. the
White Mountains. Maine and Canada
camps and homes belonging to New York
ers have been opened and filed with merry
Christmas house parties. while the Berk-
shires. Tuxedo and northern New Jersey,
Connecticut. the country along the Hud-
son and through Westchester and some
parts OF Long Island simply swarmed with
city holiday folk.
All this means clothes for out OF door
frolicking. Bridge gowns and dancing
frocks are important in the country as
in the town, but the woman who goes In
for out OF door amusements in winter
must be comfortably and sensibly clothed
il she is to enjoy the experience. and she
The sun., 1910-01-09

long coat is out Of the question. 1t
impedes freedom OF motion and is a
nuisance generally. though in Canada
you do sometimes see the blanket coats,
such as are favored for tobogganing.
worn by fair snowshoe enthusiasts.
The really practical thing. however.
is a moderately short coat and a short
skirt plated or at least Of fulness suffi-
cient to allow a sturdy stride. Some au-
The sun., 1910-01-09

book OF our English cousins and look upon
winter life in the country as a thing de-
sirable rather than unthinkable.
To be sure city houses and apartments
are still opened in the autumn. but the
date Of their opening gets later and
later. and even when they are opened
the country house is not of necessity
closed. A servant or two is left in it,
perhaps only a caretaker. and it is avail
able for week ends. holidays. &c. Where
expense is not problem both town and
country houses are kept in thorough
working order.
The number OF people who do not open
their town houses at all during the winter,
The sun., 1910-01-09

spending the time in some nearby country
place and putting up at a city hote! in
midseason or whenever convenient, is
constantly increasing. and then OF course
tAare h the army OF suburbanites. an army
RApidly increasing as city conditions
Get more and more intolerable.
Any one ISho has not noted carefully
TIE changing attitude OF smart folk to-
ward dcountry winters would be astonishcd
10 learn how large a percentage OF that
crowd poured forth from the city before
Christmas to spend the holidays in coun-
try houses or country clubs and hox much
The sun., 1910-01-09

sports into her calculations as well as
summer golf and tennis and riding and
swimming. There was time when
autumn rang down the curtain on out Of
door amusements in so far as the fash
ionable American set was concerned
Country houses were closed, city houses
opened. Balls. teas, dinners. opera, thea
tre made up the programme until perhaps
the wearied merrymaker ran away to the
South for the fag end OF the winter and
took up the round Of summer amusements
But we have changed ali that since
We wisely began to take a leaf from the
The sun., 1910-01-09
FOR WINTER SPORTS
New Costumes to Fit
Woman's New Pastimes.
FASHIONS FOR The SKATERS
And Warm Outfits for Trips on
Snowshoes.

CROWNS Liking for Outdoor sports In
wInter-DevIces or the Dressmakers
10 Meet the Demand Thns Created
short skirts. Sweaters and KNITTED
Caps Tor snowshOesng and skIIns
Anew York Girls OutNt for Canada
Skating Costumes for the Rink and
for Outdoor IecI-veIvet Fur Trimmed
tho Last Note ss E.cs.nce-Needs Of
Those VINO Go Coasting or Tebogsa san-
imx-LNurious Goats for Motoring.
Displays OF winter sporting apparel
have been conspicuous in all the shops
since the first genuine winter storm
reused an interest in winter sports, but
even before the weather encouraged
enthusiasm there was a demand for such
costumes.
The young woman OF a fashionable
Get, and many a young woman with no
pretensions to social position also, finds
nowadays that she must take winter
The Adair County news., 1910-12-21

ed office seekers thinking to gain
favor with a constituency whom
they suppose to be opposed to
being taxed are about the only
persons who oppose it. Every
cent voted for road Improvement
would be spent in the county and
real estate would be EXCHANGED
at once to many times the amount
of the money expended. We be-
lieve that upon the whole it
would be the most paying invest
ment the county could make.
The Adair County news., 1910-12-21

Hon. D. H. Smith, of Larue
county, who served several terms
in Congress, may be a candidate
for United States Senator. He
was approached upon the subject
the other day and he answered
that he was not just ready to say
that he was a candidate, nor was
he ready to say that he would
not enter the contest. He further
stated that he was communicate
ing with his friends and a little
later he would let the people
know, one way or the other.
The Adair County news., 1910-12-21
GIenSf0rk.

Rev. Beck of Russell Springs,
filled his regular appointment at
the M. E. Church, this place last
Sunday. The congregation was
well pleased with the address.
Mr.. Blanton Jones who one
year ago. bought and moved to
the place known as the James
Willis farm, has recently sold his
place to his brother, James Jones
of Big Renick, and has bought a
farm on Little Renox, to which
he moved week ago. Mr..
Jones is a gentleman of high
character and has an excellent
family. While we were sorry to
give him up we are equally glad
to get his brother James, for a
neighbor.
Mr.. Lucian Jones, son of Mr..
James Jones, has rented and
moved to Melvin Blair's farm
near this place.
We are glad to announce that
Mr.. G. A. Walkers broken leg
has so far recovered that he is
able to walk on crutches.
! Colorado Grants minstrel
show has just given us a weeks
laugh-and-grow-fat r oun dup.
they sure tickled us awfully.
Miss L.oula Strange by virture Of
being the most popular young
llady during ne wsSk, Wen e.
The Adair County news., 1910-12-21
KnifIey.

We have been having some
cold weather for the last few
days and people of this COM
munity are getting wood and
making fires.
Miss Mandy Lawson, who has
a cancer,is worse at this writing.
She is not expected to live a
great while. Her neighbors have
been kind to her and she gives
them her many thanks.
Miss Minnie Kate TupmanIand
Miss Dorcas Bottom. visited::Mrs.
H. H. Bottom last MondsyInight.
Miss Ernins Allsa and11fku
The Adair County news., 1910-12-21

Millard Sheriff. visited Miss Net
tie Jones. of Pellyton, one night
last week.
Miss Minnie Tur mans school
will be out at the Bottom school
house Saturday, and her pupils
will be sorry for the close.
There was a singing at Mr.. H.
H. Bottoms one night last week.
A large crowd was present and
all reported a nice time. d
Mr.. Thomas Whitley and Mr..
Furguson who have been building
a dwelling for Mr.. Joe Henson,
will finish this week.
Mr.. T. F. Allen tf this place,
has purchased a farm in Clinton
county for $500, where he will
move in the Spring.
Mr.. w. H. Knifley purchased a
nice cow and calf for the sum of
$50. SIS
Rev. Luther Young will preach
at the Spout Spring school house
Saturday night and Sunday.
The Adair County news., 1910-12-21

Misses Lena and Liza Dooley
were visitingstheir sister, Oracle
Smith, at Pelham, last Monday
highland Tuesday.
Mr.. j. l. Curry's little daught-
er is some better at this writinp.
Whooping cough is still raging
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Dony Burton was visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
0. Smith last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Anna Neat was visiting
Mrs. S. j. Dooley last Sunday.
Misses Malindia and Liza Doo-
ley, were visiting their Grandma,
Mrs. Sarah Burton last Wednes-
day night.
Malissa Burton was visiting
her daughter, Anna Neat, last
Saturday night.
The Adair County news., 1910-12-21
rize. set of silver ware given by

prize, set of silver ware given by
the show,
Mr.. Mont Grant and Miss
Mary Collins, a nice and very
deserving young couple of this
vicinity were married on the II.
Mr.. Grant owns a farm two
miles south of this place upon
which they will take up their
residence in a short time.
Mr.. Eli Strange, the teacher at
this place raised money enough
in the district to buy a library of
forty or fifty Volumes. Mr..
Strange is one among the very
few teachers who is taking real
interest in their work.
AS to the proposition to issue
county bonds to raise money to
build and mecadamize roads in
Adair county we are, every one
of us, out here save a few pau
per idiots and a scattering two
| or three Who are on the deIiS-
quent list unaleterabIy insfavor
Of it. It is observed 10 be q fact
lthat when it comes to voting
taxes 70 improve public roads the
ipssr people sd 4 few hair braia-
The Adair County news., 1910-12-21


Louisville has done herself
proud. She started out to raise
by subscription $3.50, 1000 in so
many days for the erection of a
Y. M. c. A., building and when
the last hour was up not only the
required amount was subscribed,
but $44,0 900 over. The solicitors
certainly deserve great credit
and the donors much praise. The
building will be an honor to
Louisville.
The Adair County news., 1910-12-21

William A. Parsley, who was a
prominent citizen of London,
KY, and who travelled for Men
dell, Weinstock & Co., wholesale
hat house, Louisville, shot and
killed himself at his home last
Saturday. Parsley and his wife
had been estranged for two
years, but became reconciled
several wee ks ago.
The Adair County news., 1910-12-21

Secretary of State Ben L. Bru-
ner, in a speech at Louisville, de-
livered last Thursday night,
charged the State Administration
with bounding" business men,
driving them out of the Com
monwealth.
The Adair County news., 1910-12-21

Every county in the Eleventh
district made a decided gain in
population during the last de-
cade, but one, Wayne. In that
county there was a loss of 200.
The aggregate gain in the dis
trict is so. 900.
The Adair County news., 1910-12-21

vance the business interests of
the country and strengthen the
party for the 1912 battle. Demo
cratic principles nd policies
wisely employed are bound to &C.
complish good.
The Adair County news., 1910-12-21

A fund of $40, OOO,O 600 has just
been given by Andrew Carnegie,
to be used in promoting inter
national peace. The great sum
has been transferred to a board
of trustees of notable Ameri.
cans.
The Adair County news., 1910-12-21

Reciprocity with the United
States and free trade with Great
Britain is demanded by the big
farmers of Ontario.
The Adair County news., 1910-12-21

The third term scare is no
more. The one man power is not
dreaded just pow-he was beat
to FRAGILE"
The Adair County news., 1910-12-21

We have heard several of our
large taxpayers express them
selves in favor of a bond issue to
improve the roads in Adair
county.
The Adair County news., 1910-12-21

There was born, last week, the
twenty eighth child to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonner, Newcastle, Ind.
The Adair County news., 1910-12-21

Every sign indicates that the
Democrats in the lower house Of
~ Congress win - at ~ toad
The Adair County news., 1910-12-21
WE'D. DEC. p, 1910,

Like a bubble, New Nation
alism loomed up and exploded.
The Adair County news., 1910-12-21

Democratic newspaper devoted to the in
terest of the City Of Columbia and the people
Of Adair and adjacent counties.
The Adair County news., 1910-12-21

Entered at the Columbia Post-office as Sec
ond class mail matter.