davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

In the l. O o +. banquet hall Tuesday
evening was held reception by The mem
herS of Westminster Presbyterian church
in honor of the ifricth anniversary OF
the marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morning, who reside at SO West Sixth
Mr. aud Mrs. Morning were married
January 4. 1860. 81 Prairie City. H.. ana
4 few years later moved 10 the state OF
Iowa from whence in 1868 they moved To
a small village named Montana In the
southeastern corner OF Kansas. Here they
homesteadcd a tract OF land and In lSS@
they moved 10 Cherryvale, kan, wncrr
Mr. Morning engaged in the furniture
ard undertaking business with his b"tohcr
George.
NIr and Mrs. Morning lived i'm Cherry
vale until 1890. when they moved Ia Utah,
goirE al FIRST 10 ogden. where they re-
sided until 1894 Later they returned to
Kansas Tor few years. but came back
In 1900. They have since mace this city
their home
with twnlve children. nine sons and three
daughters Three of the sons and on"
daughter died in infancy, and six sons
and two daughters are now living. They
follow: 6, \. Morning OF Sa IL Lake
CITY, w, i. Morning of Los angeles, Cal.
Mrs. y W. Gathers OF Wichlta Kan,
j. l. Morning oil NUnta OlSls. Rev. Ih"o
Morning OF Indepeudencc. L.. pelbGp
Morning of Parsons. kan; Mrs. J.. W.
Neipay OF salt Lake City and Arthur
MorDinS of Park City Titan,
couple have taken an interest IN, cliurcG
work has hccn their absorbing nGSsluIL
My. Morning is OF sturdy Scotch par
cntasc and at an carly az" Identified him
self with the church Of his family, toe
| Presbyterian. at Prairie CITY. III. Mrs;
( Morning ar All carly age. Was received
! into the Methodist Episcopal church bnf
| when she WAS married TO Mr.. Morniie
she Joined hands with him in his iaiih
/ also and las since been Il faithful mem
/ b,.r OF the Presbyterian church.
! The reception was largely attended by
friends end relatives Of Nj. and Mrs
| Morning Promptly ~ O'Clock all as
! sen1bisd on the floor. where MI. ana
Mrs Morning aud their children formed
! Iu line which, was beaded BY the kei
lC g McIutire. Tn" line marched 10
,he south end of thc hall. whore ono IarSe
iaoIs had leen set spsrt. where they
seated Themselves. After brief speech
! the Rev .Iosish McClaiu presented Nr.
and Mrs. Morning with S"A in gold. Mrs.
! Morning vas th"n remembered lnolfld %
uailv when ahc was presented With .
| zold brcsstpin. the presentation speech
| hcirc rnadc by William Fitzpatrick. Fol
!nscirE this. nm interesting address Was
+, delivered hy Rcv Tir Faden, VINO
touched briefly upon the useful lives Of
M. and Airs. Morning rev pr. Nc
! Niece then followed with 70 timely re-
! mark lanes Morning next delivered
| a short talk upou the social life OF MS
! psrents. and WAS followed hy his brother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
BUSINESS NOTES

Kenneth HutchinSs. representing the
Hecht Bi"bmann wool COMPANY of Eos d.
ton was introduced AT the Commercial
club TUESDAY hy Claude Williams. COM
mercial agent for the Chicago. Milwaukee, 6
s. 81. Paul.
TUESDAY, local bank clcarings wor"
81 5i6. .ois.52 as compared Win Sl22|. =
gS7.SS fov the corresponding dny last year.
Contracts have been let ior the build
ing 10 h" erected Mt The porthca9t @orncr
oT Main and Fourth South streets by j. j..
paIv. and the work VIII he done by the
Thompson Sterrtt company. Two sets
Of plans are under considerable one tor
n three story building 10 cost Sl@n,"o3
ard the other for building or five sto.
ras 10 cost si5G 0n0. The building y IN
have frontage of 100 feet on Main
strest and l65 feet on Fourth South
street.
George Y. McCcnirle. the new city On :
cipser filed n bond TUESDAY for S1.npN
with tho salt Lake Security & Trust
company as his security.
The residence property at Isroiine
court was sold TUESDAY by tho salt LAKE
Security & TrHst company 20 Mrs. Fell"
Wheeling. The improvements consist
OF four room cottage anu the Price w9s
siqIn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

Mitchell Van aud Storage Co. rs.
moved 10 27S South West Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

its local trains As usual. The only change
being in the through trains. These have
been laid off except ono that leaves Salt
Lake at II 40 p. m. daily and arrives at
$40 a. III daily, running as far as Bar
clay, the present end OF the line. The
train carries standard slcepcrs and diner.
Monday at 4 o'clock In tho afternoon
messenger left Acoma horseback FOR
Il twcnty-G Gvc-mile ride TO Calcntc and
WAS expected 10 return 10 Acoma and re-
port TO Salt Lake by wire some time
Tuesday. but UP TO The time OF closing
thc local offices nothing had been heard
from him. The wires arc in such bad
condition along the line that no news
could be obtained that way,
The situation. except concerning the
train. is unchanged. although Manager
Wells expects news any hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

BOSTON. Jan. 81 Pierpont Morgan
sat at th, directors table OF the Boston
81 Mainc railroad here today. coming
from New York on a special tlaln with
New Haven & Tia artford. also a director in
the Boston & Maine.
Practically the entire directorate or the
company Was present. President Meien
said that It was Mr., Morean's Intention
to attend all meetings of the board here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
OGDEN AND RETURN s1.1O
via D. & f. &, Jan. 5. 6. :, 8

SPECIAL train for the BoXinc Exhibition
leaves Sal; Lake ZOO +. NJ, Jan. 1th.
Returning leaves Ogden thirty minutes
after the fight All tickets good until
Inn IOth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

the Rev. Jhcodorc Morning who dis
cussed the religious history Of the fam
iiy.
Rev Theodore Morning of!ic;ated at The
hlptismal service over the child OF Ar
thur Morning The little child appeared
10 enjoy the event as much as the grown
folks. smiling throughout the service.
Following this the wedding ceremony
Tor Mr.. and Mrs Morning was per-
formed the same Js il was In Prairie
City H.. fifty years ago Rev c, {.
Mulntfrc officiated The silver wedding
ceremony. which was performed twenty
i've wears ago at ChcrTyValc, Kan, also
wss repeated Immediately after the
ceremony congratulations were In order
(lnc OF the sons. W. J. Morning. of Los
Angeles. was unable TO reach tho city on
tiaic on account of delayed trains between
here ANA the coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
Simple Remedy for LaGrippe.

LsGrippe coughs are dangerous, as
they frequently develop into pneumonia,
Toley's Honey aud Tar not only stops
the cough. but heals and strengthens
the lungs so that no serious results need
he feared The genuine Eoley's Honey
and Tar contains no harmful drugs aud
is in a yellow package. Schramm John
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
EXCURSIONS TO DENVER
Via o, s. l.. & u. P. Lines.

For Colorado Apple Show and Ameri.
can National Live Stock Association
convention. Tickets on sale January
end and $rd, and January 9th, 9TH and
10th; limit January 3lst. Round trip,
$1,000. City ticket Office. col Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
OGDEN AND RETURN s1.1O
Via D. & R. Ct. jan ), G. 7. &

Special train for fhe Boxing Exhibition
leaves Salt Lake 200 F. Nj. Jan 9TH.
Returning leaves Ogden thirty minutes
after the fight. All tickets good until
Jan. 10th
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
Steamship Rates Change.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. i.-NinimUm tariff
rates 10 the various ports on the Atlantic
sea board OF North -tmcri"a will come into
effect soon as a result of prolonged ne
got1tionS between the freight managers
OF The steamship lines.
The principal effect Of the new ar-
VIII nc Ia wipe out Tho unre-
inuncra tive rates which have come into
exist ence in connection with tho compe-
ition FOR traffic 10 interior points.
ST Johns. n. =. ian. 4.---The hoard
uf trade has protested against the %
per cent increase in rates on outward
bound freigh, said 70 have been decided
upon by thc. Atlantic steamship com
n1nies Local agents OF the Allan and
Fwness lines d9ny knowledge OF the re
ported advance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
Railway kilograms

NEW YORK Jan, 4.-OscuU' &c. Muir
ray. for the last six years president Of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad compa ny.
rendered his resignation TO-DAY at u sp"-
cial meeting OF tho board of directors.
Daniel Willard vice president OF the
Chicago Burlington & Quincy. WAS elect
cd hts successor.
MI. Murray's resignation. which has
for some weeks merely waited Official
acceptance. will take effect on Jauu-
AIRY II. and Mr. Willard viii assume OF
flee the following day ar. Murray viii
maintain his connection with the Balti-
more Sl Ohio as chairman Of tho board o.
directors, to which office he was elected
today.
Nj. Murray is in his 63d year. and il
is said that tho Union Pacific interest :
felt younger and more aggressive man
VAS needed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
OGDEN EXCURSION
Via Ramberger Line.

SlO0 round trip. January 9TH, Gth.
7th and Sth: good returning until Jan.
10Th - trains daily TO 25th and Lin
coin. Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

A Few Suits OF Mems Fine Wool and
SILK and Wool Underwear in broken
sizes al Half Price W. +. Fife Co.
l66 Main.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-14
OBITUARY
GEORGE V. CAPRoN

The death of George V. Capron, oi Falls Village, occurred Tuesday after noon, after long illness of cancer ot the stomach. He was 75 years old, and was one of the towns best and most respected citizens.
 MT. Capron was born in Floyd. Oneida County, New York, Dec. 27, 1884, son of Ledyard and Olive (James) Capron. His grandfather and father were both shoemakers by trade.
 George V. Capron received his educa- tiou in the public schools. He assisted his father until he reached the age of sixteen, at which time he commenced to learn the trade of carpenter. After fol- lowing that occupation for three years he worked for a still longer period in a grist mill. When the Civil War broke out he enlisted as private in Company c, Second Regiment, Heavy Artillery, Connecticut Volunteers, and served with his regiment, until discharged. Some time after his return from the army he SStNASN ob II e'AAS AAAhSOJ NhSAG hS 0SNaD- lished himself in the jewelry business.
 MT. Capron was prominently identi- fled with public affairs, and has been postmaster at Falls Village since 1896. He was for two years a member ot the board of selectmen. represented his dis trict in the legislature during the years 1880 and 1881, and later served as dep uty sheriff. He was comrade of O.. Il. Knight Post, No. 5S, G. A. R., of Lakeville, and member of Montgomery Lodge, No 13, |. & A. NJ.
 In 1873 MT. Capron was united in marriage to Mary J. Bump, daughter of Heman Bump, of Millerton, N. Y.
 He is survived by his wife and one son, George w., both of whom reside in Falls Village.
 The funeral will be in charge of Mont gomery Lodge, No. 13, F. & A. M, at the M. E. church, Rev. H. B. Chown officiating, this (Thursday) afternoon at two o'clock. Interment ill Grassy Hill cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-14
BEWARE THE LOCUST

Warning is given by E. P. Felt, State Entomologist of New York state that a large brood of 17-year locusts is due to appear ln the Hudson Valley in 1911, and he gives the following advice to fruit growers:
 "These insects may seriously injure, If not ruin young trees, consequently those planning to set out trees the con- ing spring should avoid, so far as possi- ble. putting them in localities where this insect is abundant The F year locust lniures trees by depositing its eggs in numerous slits, usually in last years wood. It is certainly advisable not to trim too closely the coming spring and to leave an abundance of wood the following year to offset in some measure natural pruning necessarily following locust injury"
 This species is more abundant in some localities than in others. In former years it's ravages have occurred in Duchess County, which IS near enough to this section for the warning to apply to the fruit growers of Northwestern Connecticut, as well as to those of the Hudson Valley.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-14
THE TRAMP NUISANCE

With the coming of Spring and warmer weather, that perennial visitor, the stramp, awakens, like the groundhog, 2rom kis winters torpor, and comes out 9so forage.
 There is, without doubt, an occasional ease where 8 man through no fault of his own, but by the force of circum- stances, is out of work and money, and IS obliged to ask for food. But for one such case there are ninety and nine where the man "carries the banner" Krom choice. These fellows like the freedom of the life; no worry about any 5hing; when they are tired they can sit down and rest or lie down and sleep; when they are hungry there is always some house wife with more sympathy than judgment to provide them with a bounteous repast; not only with enough for their present needs but a surplus for 4hem to share with less fortunate com panions around their campfire at night.
 With the exception of the occasional ease land such an one is easily discerned) &he whole tribe are a nuisance. They annoy women by their demands for food and wearing apparel of various kinds, and add burden to the household eX- 7penses with no desire or expectation of rendering an equivalent. In fact, SO bold have they become and so well organized that they have begun to look npon their wanderings as a profession, and what they receive as pay for their .sar vices.
 Some people, in an enGeavor to get some return for their hospitality, keep a convenient woodpile and the gentleman of che road is requested to toll little for the meal he desires. He will usually sneq uiesce, but he has tricks to avoid such Eabor. In Canaan recently lady who has adopted this plan had the misfortune ito get some exceedingly weak ax-helves;
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-14
FOR A IN EW LIBRARY

At the meeting held last Saturday might for the purpose of discussing the project of furnishing new quarters for Ganaan's public library, a welcome move was made in the appointment of com amittee to solicit subscriptions for that purpose. ....
 This is a proper beginning. The question of purchasing the building formerly occupied by the New England Lime Co.,, and now owned by MT. Man. vel. or the erection of @ special building On another site can easily be settled if cshe people of the town show in a sub- sSantial manner that they are willing to contribute for more commodious and convenient quarters for our well-selected stock of books. ..
 AS noted i'll these columns a short dime ago, and as is we'll known by every Body who patronizos the library, the Racilities for handling the work are very poor and cramped, and 1t is to be hoped Ehe committee appointed will make a re- port on the evening of April 23 that will warrant immediate action in bettering ahe conditions.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-14

at any rate, a traveller who was trying to pay for his breakfast had chopped very few sticks when the helve broke. The lady had new one put in only to have it broken by the next one of the fra ternity Tn the same short space of time. A third helve shared the same fate and the lady has become wise to the situation and does not intend to provide either food or labor for any more of this class of workers. In another instance in a nearby town the lady of the house agreed to furnish 8 meal for value re- ceived at the woodpile. The man of the hopse had provided himself with nice lott of beanpoles and the size of this timber just appealed to MT. Tramp and he cut them all up to stove size.
 There is no need ofputting up with the nuisance. If every housewife in com munity would refuse to feed these loafers it would be but very short time before there would be none to feed. There Is work enough ill this country for every body who wants to work and there Is nc reason or justice iD hard working people taking from, and in some cases depriv- ing, themselves for the purpose of feed. ing an army of able-bodied loafers who ill most cases arc better fitted to work than are those they beg from.
 Try the no-feed plan and get rid of the annoyance and expense.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-14
THE OLD HYMNS

There's lots O music in 'em, the hymns
 of long ago. An when some gray-haired brother
 sings the ones used to know \ sorter want to take hand-I think O
 days gone by, son Jordan's stormy banks stand and
 cast wistful eye.'' There's lots O music in 'em-those dear,
 sweet hymns of old, With visions bright of lands of light,
 and shining streets of gold; And I hear lem ringing-singing, where
 Mem'ry dreaming, stands, ~'From Greenland's icy mountains to
 India's coral strands" They seem to sing forever of holier,
 sweeter days, wWhen the lilies of the love of Go
 bloomed white in all the ways; And I want to hear their music from the
 oldtime meetin's rise Kill "I can read my title clear to man.
 sions in the skies" We never needed singin' books ih them
 old days; we knew aThe words-the tunes of every ono the
 dear old hymn books through ! We didn't. have no trumpets ther-no
 organs built for show; We only sang to praise the Lord "from
 whom all blessings flow" An so love the old hymns. and when
 my time shall come Bsfore the light has left me, and my singing-lips are dumb 1f can only hear 'em then, I'll pass
 without sigh "'To Canaan's fair and happy land, where my possessions lie P
 Atlanta Constitution.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-14
A Legal Experience

A Legal Experience
 A question which is being asked an East Canaan citizen is "Does it pay to get into law?" This citizen became vexed because a tenant of his was re- moving certain fertilizer from his prom ises which the landlord did not think he had any right to do. Therefore he i'm. mediately went down to Canaan and hired a law firm to take up hls case for him. One of these lawyers drew up papers for him and Officer Rhoados placed an attachment upon the tenant s property. At the trial it became appar- ent that the papers which this lawyer had drawn up were faulty and the jus. tice before whom the case was tried threw the case out of court and the land lord had to pay costs of the suit amount ing to about twelve dollars, and in ad- dition fee to his lawyer who had made the error in the papers. Ills wife be- came Ill worrying over the case, his son cut two fingers off one of his hands upon the day of the hearing and valuable COW of hls died upon this same day The next day he came down to Canaan and decided that he had had enough law law for one day and wanted to settlo the case.
 Local Autoists m Trouble
 Acting upon instructions from the secretary of state. Deputy Sheriff I, P. Hornbeck of Falls Village arrested Frank A, Baker, proprietor of The Garfield, and William H. Garfield. last Saturday afternoon, for violation of the auto mobile laws. Mir. Baker pleaded guilty to one count and the other counts were nolled; he was fined $15 and costs, which he immediately paid. Mir. Can field asked an adjournment that he might procure counsel and his case was brought before Justice Miles l.. Blodgett of Falls Village, at the town hall Mon- day afternoon at two o'clock. / At this hearing he was represented by Lawyers Nickerson of West Cornwall and Whit ing of Great Burlington; J. c. Roraback appeared for the state. From the evi. dence produced at tho hearing it appeared that MT. Garfield had been operating an automobile on the public streets in this town since August 26, 1908, without having obtained license or tho proper registered number, but has since that time upon several differ ent cars placed the number Cll3D. w'.ich was originally granted to the Garfield Auto Station, and which ex- pired August 26. 1908. It also appeared from the evidence that he operated auto mobiles without having obtained an operators license which the law requires. Testimony was also introduced to show that MT, Cantield had at different times operated autos upon tho streets reck- lesslY and at a rate of speed greater than is reasonable and proper. The case was adjourned to next Monday at 10 o'clock.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-14
At n Court of Probate held at Cornwall
 within and for the District of Cornwall

At n Court of Probate held at Cornwall
 within and for the District of Cornwall
 on the llth day of April. 1910.
 Present, Geo R. Smith, Judge.
 Estate of Maria c. Kellogg, late of Corn wall, in said District, deccased.
 The Administratrix having made written application to said Court, in accordance with the statute, for m order of sale of tho whole of the real estate described therein, 1t is ordered that said application be heard at the Probate Office in West Cornwall on the 18th day Of April, |, 1910, at o'clock in the afternoon; and that notice thereof be given, by inserting a copy of this order in tho Connecticut Western News, a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and that re- turn be made 70 this Court.
 Attest, GEO. R. SMITH, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-14
STEALING NOT STEALING

According to a decision rendered by Judge Malone, of New York city, last week, so-called "joy riders" may indulge in their appropriation of other people s autos provided they are careful not to take them from an enclosed place. The statute of New York state regarding the taken of vehicles without permission of the owner is as follows:
 Amy person who shall take any auto mobile, wagon or other vehicle without age, stable or other building or place shall be guilty of larceny"
 In the case in point, Eugene Reilly, a chauffeur, and Charles Kerrigan helped themselves to an automobile which was standing ill front of garage and went riding. They were indicted for larceny. Their counsel, taking the statute as it reads, contended that they were inno- cent of larceny, as they did not take the machine from building, and made the point that the word "place" meant an enclosed place. The judge agreed with this contention and the prisoners were discharged.
 This may do for New York city, but we hope the time will never come in the state of Connecticut when taking what does not belong to one will not constitute the crime of stealing and be punished as such. However the statute may be twisted, it is difficult to see how Judge Malone could have decided that these two men were not thieves.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-14
ABSTRACT OF CANAAN, ss. Probate

Estate of Eliza A. SedgwiclS. late of Ga naan in satd district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the district of Canaan hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 J. SEDGwICE TRACY, EXecutor. Falls Village, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-14
MARRIED

WALTER FUNERAL the residence of Brooklyn, N. Y. April :, by Rev. Fl. B. Munson of Brshwick Central NJ. k. church, Mrs. Lola NJ. Pulver, nee Wright, formerly of Copake, NY.
 to David D. Walter of Janaan, Conn.