davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
MANTI.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MANTI, Aug 6.-Onc Of the most de-
lghtful affairs OF the week was given
by the musical section of the Literary
club. which was held at the beautiful
home OF Mrs l.. +. Becker, Thursday at
3 p. m. with eighteen ladies present,
The lesson for the day was the life OF
Gounod, which was given by Mrs. Ida
Reid. After tho lesson, each member
took part In playing some or his comPo-
sItions, Delicious refreshments were
served at the close by the hostess. Mrs.
Mary Phillips of California assisting
The Misses Tillia and Annie Mortenson
OF Salt Lake and their father. Peter Nor
tenson. OF Levan. left Friday for Den
mark, where they will visit relatives for
some time.
Miss Ella May Cox entertained in g.
charming manner at dinner Thursday.
The rooms and tables were beautifully
decorated in cut flowers.
One OF the special features OF Friday
afternoon was the Kensington OF the La
dies Literary club. held at the home OF
Mrs. L. r. Becker. There were about
forty five ladies present After short
business meeting the afternoon was spent
In games and music. A delicious lap
lunch was served by the ladies' Of the
second section OF the club.
Lloyd Parry. Ruby Tuttie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Tenant, left Thursday for the
Mountain ranch In Salfna canyon. where
ava
Mira, james L. Jensen and Irene and
Caren Jensen of Ephraim are visiting
with Miss Annie Anderson of this place.
Mrs George L. Sears entertained a few
friends Wednesday afternoon In T. pleas
ing manner in her beautiful new home.
Delicious ice cream and cake were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorwald Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Ruchanon and families.
| left Tuesday for Slx-nle canyon, TO pick
wild raspberries. which are very plentiful
at this time OF the year.
The Marasol club was very pleasantly
entertained Wednesday afternoon and
evening ut the home of Minerva Mickle-
| son. The afternoon was spent In sewing
y dainty supper WAS served at z o'clock
| The table was made very attractive with
! flowers.
Mrs. George Bradley was a charming
| hostess Thursday evening. when she en-
tertained at dinner in honor Of her SIS
! ter, Mrs. c. Faux OF Moroni. Tho cven-
| Ing was pleasantly spent in music. sing
| ing. etc.
The Acacia club met at the home oil
Alice Nicholson, Thursday evening, and
spent n delightful time. Delicious re
! freshments were served,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Happenings i'm Cities and Towns of Utah
EPHRAIM.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
EPHRAIM, Aug. GA pretty afternoon
social was given by Mrs. Maria Dorius.
Tuesday afternoon. at her home, in COM
Dllment 10 Mrs. Anthon Frederickson OF
Salt Lake City and Mrs. Mary Over
lade OF Provo The afternoon was pleas
antly spent In social chat. An elaborate
dinner was served shortly after . o'clock
Those present were Mrs. Sarah Ander-
son, Mrs Bertie Beal. Mrs. l.. NJ. Olsen
Mrs. J. 3. Jensen. Mrs; Dora Carlston
MIS-. Jacob Peterson, Mrs JorSensen
Miss Gertrude Peterson and the hostess.
The Ladies' Literary club gave their
midsummer social Saturday afternoon at
the beautiful Shumway resort. about
three miles northwest of this city The
Anderson. where conveyances were pre-
pared to take tho party TO the resort.
The party arrived at their destination
shortly after noon and not many moments
the lunch The beautiful grove was mr.
tstically arranged IN the club colors.
purple and white. The afternoon was
spent In boating and fishing. and an ex-
cellent programme had been prepared for
the occasion. Dinner was served before
the party started honeward. Arf excel
lent time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs Willie Larsen entertained the
Kensington club at her home Monday
afternoon, and the following ladies We're
In attendance: Mrs Sarah Poulsen, Mrs,
Clara Anderson. Mrs. Geneva Peterson,
Mrs. j, P, Anderson, Mrs. Lille Willard
son, Mrs. Maggie Willardson, Mrs Sarah
Larsen, Mrs. Edith Madsen and Mrs. j.
n. Hansen. Lunch was served and a
pleasant afternoon spent In sewing and
social chat
Miss La Priel willardson and Zelda
Rasmussen left Monday for Gunnison
where they viii be Joined by party
who will all take ten-days' trip to the
Emery mountains.
The following parties left wednesday
| for the mountains on a fishing and hunt
| Ing trip to be gone several days. The
Misses Dolly Peterson. Bendetta Beal
Flossie Taylor and Aaron Christianson
Lawrence and Cannon Lund.
Mrs. il. G. Hanson was pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday by about thirty of hel
| friends. The time was spent In socla
chat and an enjoyable lunch was served
Mrs. Hanson was presented with sub
fore the party left for their homes.
Mrs. Marguerite Gunderson of Hous
ton, Tex, sister Of Mrs. M. Hermansen
who has been visiting here for severa
weeks. has decided TO make this plac'
| her home and is erecting a beautiful
home In the eastern part of the city.
Mr. and Mrs George Johansen left TO
Salt Lake City yesterday. where they will
spend two weeks visiting relatives ant
| friends
The following Ephraim people are Wis
iting at Nephi this week to attend tn
| Thorpe and daughter. Nina; Mrs An
| drew Anderson. James Jensen, P.
Peterson and daughter. Flossie: Blsho
| John s. Beal and wife, Henry Beal an,
Ole c. Jensen.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that special
sewer has been levied and confirmed by
ordinance of the city council. approved
spectiyely.
Said special tax is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property In salt
and s, block 81. plat a; |. to l6., In
elusive and Fl TO 30. inclusive: block ,:
! 70 Is; inclusive. block /. Franklln,s
5, and 5. block a.: 4 and 5, block IS;
l6 to %, inclusive. and TO Is. incusiye,
block 2, Heath's subdivision block 3e,
Plat c. Sal, Lake City survey. abutting
on the west side of Fourth West street
between South Temple and First South
streets; on the east side of Eighth. West
street between First South and Second
South streets. on the north side of Sec
ond South street between Sixth West
and Eighth West streets; on the south
Seventh West and Eighth West streets;
on the south side of South Temple street
between Fourth West and Seventh West
streets; both sides of Fifth West
South streets. on the east side OF Sixth
West street between First South and
Second South streets. on the west side
of Sixth West street between South
Temple and Second South Streets on
both sides Of Jeremy street. between
First South and Second South streets:
allu on tilc Uti III SiuG pi ittDoIst ave
nue. between Seventh West and Eighth
West streets. In sewer district No. .. OF
Salt Lake City, and Is due and payable
In five equal annual installments begin
ming August Q. 1911, Interest at The rate
OF six per cent per annum on the whole
amount of said tax shall be computed
from the date OF the approval OF tho
ordinance confirming the levy OF said tax,
towit: August 2, 1910; and interest at
said ratio on the whole amount OF said
tax unpaid shall be due and payable with
tx,S-r ,tt,,N,o
Interest aforesaid Is not paid on the dare
when same becomes due, then the whole
amount of the tax unpaid at the time
said .nstallment and interest are due
will become due and payable and will
draw interest at the rate OF eight per
cent per annum until sale of the prop
erty assessed One more OF said in
stallments in the order in which they
are payable aforesaid. or the whole tax.
may be paid without interest at any
time within thirty days after the ap-
proval of the ordinance confirming the
levy OF the tax; and one or more Of said
installments In the order in which they
are payable, or the whole tax upaid. may
be paid on the day any installment Is
due by paying the amount thereof and
interest TO said day,
All special taxes are payable at my
office room 102 City and County build
ing Salt Lake City.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, this
End day OF August. 1910.
GIDEON SNYDER,
City Treasurer and Collector of Special
Taxes,
Third partial estimate. ols6
Sewer extension No. go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
BEAVER
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BEAVER. Aug 6.-Mrs. NJ Crosby is
enjoying a visit from her daughter. Mrs,
Edward Bennett. OF Provo
Mrs. w. f. Knox. wife of County AT
torney Knox, left Sunday for an extended
trip in the east
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fraser have rc.
turned from Panguitch lake. where they
spent their honeymoon trip.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Harris are the
proudest couple in Beaver over their new
girl baby.
Mr. Lees of Phoebe. a banker, Is the
guest OF n. p. Weson and family.
Miss Katie Woodhouse will teach in
Fillmore this coming school season,
George Murdock OF Frisco was visitor
in Beaver Monday and Tuesday.
Aubrey Tolton returned from summer
school last Sunday.
Dr. ]. II. Talbot. superintendent OF the
missionary work of the Methodist EpiS-
copal church In Utah, is n Beaver visitor
and n guest OF the Rev, and Mrs. NJ
Clark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
MURRAY.

Special to The Tribune.
MURRAY, Aug. 6.-Thc wedding Of Miss
Nellie Frampton and Samuel Pixton was
solemnized at tho home OF the parents OF
the bridegroom In Taylorsville Tuesday
evening. Bishop Lindsay officiating Only
the members OF the family and n few
1rlends were present, The home was dec
Grated In green and white. Following the
ceremony the young couple left on q short
wedding trip. They will make their home
In Moapa-
Miss Lucille Price OF Salt Lake is Wis
iting at the home Of Mrs. Spencer
charles @ Caldweh and daughter Fanny
they will spend the remainder of the sum
mer.
Miss Winnie Colman OF Salt Lake is
spending two months here with her
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs, c. II, Banks
Miss Helen White has returned from
Idaho, where she has been visiting with
relatives for more than three months.
Mrs. j. d. Terrence and son Maynard
who have been visiting for several weeks
In Weiser, Ida, have returned home.
Mrs. @. F. Gebhnrdt of Chicago, after
visiting friends in Goldfield,. New, arrived
In Murray Tuesday. where she was met
by her husband, who has been the guest
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Cob
hardt, Of South Cottonwood. They will
spend some time here before returning
east
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Pefree have re-
turned after a two weeks trip In Wa
satch and Uintah canyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cahoon and chill
dren are now rustlcatlng in Big Cotton
, wood canyon The merry party arc
| camped at Granters resort. and expect to
remain In the hills at least a month lon
| ger.
Mrs. A. l.. Greer OF Bingham was in
| Murray for short while last week. Mrs
| Greer expects TO make her home In this
city in the future.
Mrs. S. Thomas of Missouri Valley, Ia );
| Miss Blanche Riley and Mrs. Hattie Ri
ley OF Mondamon. Ia, are the guests OF
Mrs. Conyers
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones are now
pleasantly settled in their new home Oh
| Vine street,
Thomas Bird and family. together with
| a number Of friends, have left for Big
| Cottonwood canyon. where they contem-
plate spending the remainder OF the sum
NOR.
T. C. Davis, manager OF the Brighton
resort, was In Murray on short business
| trip this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Gudmunsen leave
Monday evening for Denver, where they
| Will spend three weeks with relatives be
fore returning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
R. G. DUN & CO.,
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY

GEORGE RUST. General Manager.
Idaho, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming. 0
Office xoi Tribune Bldg. Salt Lako City.
ESTABLISHED 1e41. 1so OFFICES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
Free TO YOU-My SISTER


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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-02
END OF A BOYCOTT

Almost all newspaper readers ii
Western Oklahoma know OF Capt
|. Mitchell editor of the Shattucli Mon
Titor Last spring some certain per
sons who wanted Mitchell to be silent
whilst some unsavory deals We're con
summated became violent because
Capt" belched, declaring his duty tC
Shattuck transcended all other duties
Of a real newspaper publisher for thai
city A boycott followed, one man in
particular taking great interest, so
Letting boycotters by threats and
otherwise a
Last week the man who had led
the bovcott left Shattuck. He left
between sunset and sunrise, selling
his effects TO those who wanted bar
gains. He left no postoffice address
Neither was his going hcgalded.
But the going must have been good
for the man returned not nor appris
ed any of his whereabouts.
However there are creditors around
about in Ellis county's biggest city
who want to know the why Of the
wherefore and where to the whereas
Meanwhile that newspaper edito-
is doing business at the old stand.
He is not big man, physically.
He. perhaps, weighs about 13l
pounds.
But he strikes with pen that
seeks to be fair and tell the truth
He is not a demagogue Mitchell is
human. every inch of him and tells
his readers so. But he is a square
man: standing for his town, county
and state.
That sort of men whip cheap skim
mers who want to boycott those who
displease them-because right whips
wrong in the long journey.
Displeasure with the acts of others
entitle one to pass Judgment. No
one has to patroniSe another, in the
main. Rut those who, for reason OF
having been prevented from doing
wrong. 20 about trying to ruin the
business of upright men, get their de
seris. afterwhile. While the modern
religious theologian may have some
doubt as to the old fashioned, fiery
hell there must be one, else a lot OF
folks would fail to get paid for theii
gp-viCpe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-02
@ GOO 5000 10000 oooc
9 SCRIPTURE READING G
o GOO 5000 10000 COOS
Matthew s: ITO

And seeing the multitudcs, he
went up into a mountain: and when
he was set, his disciples came unto
Inn. i.ae,i s4
And be opened his month, and
taught them. saying.
Blessed are the poor in spirit for
theirs is the kingdom of heaven. =
Blessed are they that mourn: for
they shall be eomfMted. n
Blessed are the meek: for they
shall inherit the earth. ~
Blessed are they which do hunger
and thirst after righteousness: for
they shall be filled. a.sS.
Blessed are the mcrciful: for they
Shall obtain mercy. as
Blessed ate the pure in heart: sfor
they shall see Cod. 80.
Blessed are the pcace-makcrs: for
they shall be called the children OF
God
Blessed are they which are persecut
ed for righteousness sake: for theirs
Is the kingdom of heaven.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-02
OUGHT TO FAVOR IT

Residents Of a, municipality make a
serious error. when they allow Ma.
tional political divisions to name their
city tickets for the various offices
How a mayor or member of council
can, If he does the duty he makes
oath to fulfill. help the cause OF De-
mocracy or Republicanism, is some
thing not We = explained. The tariff
or broomcoTnSor silk hose PLAYS NJ
great part OF whether the city shall
be conducted On a business or graft
basis.
Guthrie is d Republican city and
can elect good Republicans TO legls
lative generally does SO
She cen elect Republican city com
missioners as easily as she can elect
Republican aldermen But, under
commission government. the elected
Officers must either attend to theiI
duties or be recalled.
It's The fear of being kicked out of
the places that makes the CRATER
fearful OF commission form of govern
ment.
The fact he can be made to get out
of the way of business conduct of a
city, If YOU please. ought to make pub
lie spirited people support commits
sions plan and see that 1t prevails.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-02
CANNON MOI SPIKED

Apparently Speaker Cannon has
been tfounced. He is said to be vera
sad and regrets the contention il
the house OF representatives.
Yea, verify.
Bni who trounced him? Why does
-he still hold the whiphanJ OF legisa
! ton and act as spokesman for tn,
party IN general? President Taf
siill plays the role Of lovelorn swaii
when singing In the garden where
the youthful Cannon is supposed {,
dwell behind the blinds of the hous,
that is back from the main Legislative
tlioroughfare.
Really. unless there be made swift
change in the perspective. It mus
soon be admitted that Cannon is still
the house Of representatives at Wash
ington and that the insurgents were
but grandstanding for the benefit ol
themselves when the primaries roll
around
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-02
LET ITEM COME

An alleged English statesman twit-
ted IN American traveller with the
statement this county receives all
Israeltes aud allows them to sit in
high councils He wound mp the
would-be roast with, How many oi
them do Won want; all nations have
some TO spare2'
Re it said 10 the credit of the Amer
lean, he answered to effect that all
the Jews who obey the law Of this
country are welcome; that those we
have obey the laws, pay taxes, build
school houses and boost communities
and fight for the flag.
That makes an American.
The more of folks who fill that sort
OF citizenship bin we get, The greater
and more prosperous nation we Will
be.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-02
, @ @ o O @ @ @ @ @ @ O @ @ @ 9
|, MUCH IN LITTLE. @
, :, o g @ @ o g @ q @ @ @ O @ C

Colorado SHOWS hurt.
Peaches were not frosted.
Hard on the strawberries.
Coming soon: The chigger
Wanted: More cotton and less pol
itics.
Let's raise less fuss and more
canialoupes.
Texas cattle invasion Of Usage has
commenced.
Some men get mad when their dev.
iltry Is exposed.
Oklahomans can vote seven times
prior TO Christmas.
Snow in Colorado hurts catfish In.
dusiry this far east.
Kansas gubernatorial fight arrived
at Personality Heights.
Wichita wants another telephone
exchange-talkative folk?
Lots of men want to be governor
to make a business administration"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-02

her head and stood stlibbornly by
the railing.
"You ate good--but you must-so
away
II shall not. You do not know the
risk you take-.being here. Why did
you Gomez" His tone was masterful
and she weakened little, then with
a queer look of determination she an
swercd Him.
Il came--to jump in. It's really no
body's business. And It's not a new
story TO tell. Everybody | had died
suddenly--ahd there was only mon
cy enough to get me through busl.
ness school. am in my first place
and I've no money left and cant
stay there any longer. am-afraid
lle--Mr. llerbeit-told me to come
back and work tonight. | won't GO
there al highland he'll discharge
me if | don't. That's all-but it's
enough. | thank-and thank you, for
sending off that man who spoke To
me, but he's only one. Men are al
ways speaking TO mc-not men like
you, for you seem diflerent-but the
kind that come into the office. can't
manage them as other girls seem to-
| don't know how. never had to-
and | can't-seem TO learn" She
paused and he came to her side and
took her arm In his.
You're gong straight home to my
sistes till |, or some one, gets you a
proper place to work in, il you have
TO work. You needn't be afraid OF
me, and nothing could be worse than
this Come =
She tried for a m0lient to resist
but he had the mastery. He called a
taximeter and took her home.
Fate works according to unknown
laws. The next morning the girl lay
in delirious fever. Miss Jane Car
called Herbert & Co, by phone and
told them Miss Everett was i'll and
would not work for them longer. They
did not believe the woman, and sim.
ply thought the girl had somehow es.
capped them. Meantime, the girl went
into the valley of the shadow, came
slowly out, began to remember, then
10 recover.
IT was month later-well into
June--when one soft, summer-warnl
evening, Stephen Car brought his lit.
tie phacton to the door and carefully
helped Mary Everett down thc steps
and out for drive. Miss Jane so.
licitously tucked the dust.robe about
The girl. Then the two rode away.
she was long silent. but at length she
spoke.
'Hcaven-does not last she said,
"tnd now | am well and in the real
world again, you must help me Il lit
tie further by finding me a proper
place to work He had turned and
eyes. A smile leaped up for him
eyes A smile lc aned up for him.
she blushed. Ii was blush that dc.
voured her Her eyes dropped.
The man turned his horse down n
side street, and presently drew up be.
fore h very pretty and very new little
cottage. He got out, tied his horse
and then came and held up his arms
TO the girl.
u have built this place. thought
IL was for friend of mine, but /
would rather give II TONY wife.
Won't YOU have It? Don't you think
II would be a proper place for you to
work in-all your life? Won't you,
Mary?
She rubbed her hand across her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-02
Q o o o Q Q o o . q . o . . o o
@ WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING 9
q Q
@ C 20 5000 10000 coo Q
One Original Result
(Tulsa World. REM

(Tulsa World, Rep)
One good result of the unhorslng of
Cannon was an editorial in the cs-
teemed State Capital Oh timely sub.
1ect, and this phenomena was all the
more pleasing because it was wholly
unexpected How pleased the read
ers of that paper must have been
when they opened II and found on
the editorial page an expression OF
sentiment regarding n subject less
than six months old, II must have
been gratifying even though the sen.
timent so expressed was typical OF
q type IN politics now all but extinct
and altogether Objectionable in this
great Western country where men are
still men and not puppets. The World
can not refrain from congratuatng
Editor Greer, thus doing its best to
encourage him 10 take another step,
faltering though 1t may he Confidence
comes with voicing your own opin-
ions, brother. And when you can tell
those who seek 70 control you to go
to, You may consider that you have
arrived"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-02
Showing OF Kansas city's Faith

From the ST. Louis Republic:
Subscriptions 10 the amount of a
million dollars have been made at
Kansas City to finance lines OF river
steamers. That private capital Is pre-
pared to take hazards in advance Of
the Inauguration of au ambitious plan
OF government aid In improving Mis-
sissippi Valley waterways will pro-
duce an excellent impression. Private
enterprise should precede. not wait
en-, government assistance in such
matters The million of dollars that
attests Kansas City's faith in the fu-
ture of river navigation is one OF the
many indications showing that the
Mississippi Valley means business In
the matter OF the Greater-T Than-P Pana-
ma Improvement project.