davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

ices of Miss Sybella w. Clayton and
Miss Hortense Kimball, who Will be
heard in Instrumental and vocal solos.
X
There will be a meeting OF the
history section of the Ladies' Literary
club Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. G. r.
BottereH. "A South Third East street.
Papers will be read on different sub
jects in connection with the Roman
empire, the section study for the club
year, by Mrs. E. o. Leatherwood-
X \ \
A called meeting of the board of
directors of the Ladies' Literary club
will be held Thursday morning at the
usual hour. Definite action will be
taken on the plans submitted for the
new club house and also upon the ap-
pointment of two new members lately
added TO the building committee in
the place of Mrs. C. F. Stiehl, resigned.
The Bayview Reading club Will
meet Monday afternoon with the
president. Mrs. Grant swan. lis \
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
Mothers Like Walkers Suits and
OUercoats for Their Boys, Because

Each suit or Overcoat is all wool
Because the workmanship is thorough throughout.
Because the styles the snappy sort that become the
growing boy
Because the stock permits selection which nsures per-
feet fit for any boy from to 10 years.
Because the prices moderate Suits So to So.
Full length box coats for little chaps to s45O to
So
Storm coats with convertible collars for boys to 6 years
$3.50 to SIS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
Personals

Colonel and Mrs. Walter s. Scott
returned Friday from a four months
stay in Los Angeles. Both are much
improved in health. and are at home
in the commandments quarters at Fort
Douglas.
Miss Mary IL. Kimball and Miss
Sybella ". Clayton viii sail on the
Prince Frederick Wilhelm, North Ger
man Lloyd line, on NOyembeT II from
New York, leaving salt Lake NOyem-
Der 10. Miss Kimball viii Join her
aunt. Miss Rose Hartwell. iii Paris,
where she viii study with Jean de
ResNe until next spring, when she ex-
poets 10 go TO Germany 10 begin an
engagement IN grand opera.
Miss Clayton goes direct to Berlin
10 do concert work for one year, sitter
which she viii 60 TO Paris
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. Siegel have
returned 10 salt Lake from Nevada,
and will be al home for the winter in
the A. " McCune, jr., residence. 377
East Third South street. and will be
al home to their friends after the first
of November.
Miss Marjorie Dey has returned from
Wisconsin, where she has been visiting
FOR several months with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James HOgle returned
last evening from their wedding trip,
and viii soon be at home in the Cath
ness.
Mrs. d. SOlOman of New York and
Miss Helen Schin. who have been
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Henry COhn
for the past eight months left last
Wednesday fOTs their home in New
York, and will stop in ST. Louis en-
route.
Mrs F. j. Fabian Will return today
from Evanston Wyo., where she went
Tuesday 10 attend the wedding of her
son.
Mrs. S. v Derrah will leave this
week for an eastern trip.
Mrs. Joseph F. Jennings and family
will leave this week for Los Angeles,
10 occupy their new home in that city.
Alr. and Mrs. Thomas kearns have
returned from trip 10 Nebraska, 10
remain a few weeks before going u
their California ranch for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. ". BuckhOlz are
nov located al 334 ID street
Mrs. L. GOttstein and Mrs B. Gott-
stein Of Seattle and Miss LOttie Lewis
OF Poeatelio, Miss Dorothy Cohn Of
Des M0ines, Ia, who have been the
guests of AIR. and Mrs. Ben Davis and
Mrs j. GOttstein in the Heniy apart
ments, will leave today for their
homes Mrs. ]. Gottstein will leave
today for Evanston, Wyo.. TO remain
ten days.
Leroy C. Pickering of the local
post0Tllce has returned from Vaca-
ton spent with relatives in ogden
Mr.. and Mrs. W, E. Lake have re-
turned from a three weeks eastern
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Onderdonk viii
be at home after this week in the
Peery apartments
Mrs Edith NJ richardson has re-
turned from a six months European
trip. ard / sat home in the thinner
man apartments
Mr. and Mrs. CLIFFORD r. Pearsaa
have returned from months visit in
he east
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Griffin viii be
located this week in their new home
n Haxton place.
Miss June Whittemore left Thurs
lay for her home in Los Angeles. after
pleasant visit with friends in the
lily.
X
AIRS George T. Odell and daughter.
AIS Il. +. Kirtley. are spending few
weeks in California.
Mrs George X Smith of 9IS East
First South street has for her guests
her brother. the Hon. James G. Rob-
l7zoH Of Montreal. Canada, and his
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

the winter. At present their daughter
Mrs. Robert ]. Glendenning, is with
them, and will return 10 Salt Lake
after visiting with friends and rela-
tiVes in the east.
X
Mrs. David Keith is also a Salt Lake
guest at the Waldorf in New York
City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
Fri nnn~ 59C

Charming pinch Persian band trim
mings in the new gold effects. Want
ed cOlors.
10o a yard for narrow guimp
IUC braids, suitable for chill
dren's dresses. Wanted eolors.
Coz yard for 81 colored nets for
OOC waists, Al inches wide, navy,
light blue, pink and brown.
zSo yard for choice of dainty
SVC patterns in white and ecru
nets, 20 inches.
Center aisle
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

For Rent-B. B. hall. 20 So Sd East.
for sOcials and dancing parties. Apply
|. Siegei, IFS South Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
Standard Patterns

Most scientific pattern made,
.ence easiest and simplest with
which to work, 10c and 15c.
Third aisle
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
Plant Bulbs Nou

Narcissus and tulip bulbs,
worth SOC a dozen, special
at-35c.
AT our cut flower dept.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
yGL FurS AWGIt Your INFECTION

ARE her in mufs
throws The gratva al pemtsa wdee
o o
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Onderdonk will
be at home after this week IN the
Peery apartments.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
Rules of Sale

Extra Salespeople to insure prompt
attention.
No Exchanges nor approvals. All
Alterations charged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Leroy G. Pickering of the local
post0ftice has returned from vaca-
ton spent with relatives in Ogden
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Mrs Edith NJ. Richardson has re
turned from a six months European
trip. ard / sat home In the thinner
man apartments
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
See Window DispLag

Sale Dresses in Main st.
windows; showing of small
wares in Third South st. win
dows.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Mrs. u. SOloman of New York and
Miss Helen Schiff. who have been
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Henry COhn
for the past eight months, left last
Wednesday fOrs their home in New
York, and will stop in ST. Louis en-
route
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Mrs F. j. Fabian will return today
from Evanston. Wyo., where she went
Tuesday 10 attend the wedding of her
SON
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

8Ir. and Mrs. Clifford r. Pearsall
have returned from months visit IN
ehe east.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

AIRS. George T. Oden and daughter.
ars. H. r. Kirtley. are spending a Few
weeks in California.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Miss June Whittemore left Thurs
lay for her home In Los Angeles, after
I pleasant visit with friends in the
f.iy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

son. James George. jr.. who have been
touring the west.
x X x
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-08

SEE THE ADVERTISEMENT OF
ENsu e. ViNsON CO., SAVANNAH.
IN TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.
THEY ARE SELLING LADIES
MISSES AND CHtLDRENS GAR
MENTs At VERY ATTRACTIVE
PRICES. TRY THEIR MAIL oRoE7
DEPARTMENT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-08

If YOU vent fertilizer ask the Oowr
ing Company about 4.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-08

Do you want fertilizer Ask your
dealer TO get it for you
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
COLORADO NATION.
Al APPLE SHOW

Denver, Jan. 3.-The Colorado Ma
tional Apple exposition was opened
here today at the Auditorium and
will continue drought the week.
Nearly ten thousand boxes of the
choicest apples grown in the United
States and in Canada are included in
the exhibition, but the majority OF
the exhibits come from Colorado ana
other western states Every known
variety of cultivated apples IS rep
resented and it is the general opinion
that this is the finest exhibition of
its kind ever held in the country.
The list of prizes is the most attrac-
tive ever offered to apple growers. 1t
includes one prize of $3.50 for car
loads, $1,000 for the best, $500 for
the second and $3.50 for the third
best individual exhibits. In con-
junction with this exhibition the sixth
annual convention of the Western
Fruit Jobbers' association is to be
held here at the Brown Palace Intel
and special arrangements have been
made for the entertainment of the
members of the convention and their
ladies.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
WOMEN TEACHING
CONSERVATION

Washington, Jan. 3.-The conser-
walton committee of the Daughters of
the American Revolution appeals to
every member of its organization and
to all patriotic women to begin the
new year with a determination to
use all honorable means to support
the conservation measures being car
ried out all over the country.
That is the keynote of what might
be called a resume of the first few
months work of the conservation
committee of the organization, which
is composed of members from every
state and territory in the union.
Conservation of all of America s
resources is the concensus of opinion
Of the governors of sixteen states and
territories who were asked to answer
the questions, What is the especial
need of conservation in your state"
and How many women help?"
The replies of the governors out
line a definite comprehensive plan of
action, which would seem capable of
producing results. The conservation
committee realizes that the support
Of any measure to be effective must
be intelligent. and to this end con-
servation bulletin will be started and
will be sent out every two or three
weeks to the public and privatt
schools of the country i'll the hope
that the fundamentals of conservation
may find root there. 1t will be the
principal aim to get the bulletin into
the hands of people who do not see
the daily papers. and in that way
teach the principle of conservation
where it could not be taught other
wise The conservation committee
Of the D. A. r. was last April at the
continental congress made a national
committee
The replies of the governors inii-
cate perhaps some difference of ap-
plication. but the principle of conser-
walton is there. In Connecticut, the
particular interest leans to the pre-
vention of pollution of streams and
the preservation of forests. Cover
nor Gilchrist of Florida emphasized
the protection of song and plume
birds. Protection of the forests is
the thing needed in Idaho, said Gov
ernor Brady, and the women of that
state have manifested a great inter-
est in the work.
Governor Carroll of Iowa thought
The efforts of the women toward con-
servation might well be turned to
the establishment of better social re-
lations in the rural districts and to a
promotion of the general welfare of
the agricultural opportunities of the
state. Kentucky as a whole is not
engaged in conservation work, wrote
Governor Wilson, but she is the larg-
est contributor to public schools in
the United States. Governor Fernald
of Maine endorsed the educational
feature of the work.
Governor Warner of Michigan
said: IF he had done nothing else
to win the gratitude of his country,
the fame of Roosevelt would be Sc
cure because of the impetus he gave
the cause of conservation
The reclamation of overflowed
lands in Mississippi is one of the
needs of that state where conserva-
tion can play part, wrote Governor
Nool. Improvement of waterways,
conservation of forests, conservation
OF water power and the building Of
good roads, are all subjects for the
conservation movement, Governor
Hadley of Missouri said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-17

parison between the Oregon and the
Kansas situation.
Other matters mentioned. as, the
Australian =balloty=zKanSas now has;
also registration of voters, where reg
istration is needed; and an extension
OF 1t to the state generally would en-
tail great expense without the neces-
sity; also the direct primary which
Kansas now has; also a corrupt prac-
tees act, needing only few amend
ments to make it fully efficient.
This leaves only, direct legislation.
known under the scarehead lines of
the initiative and referendum, and the
recall, as the only matters of differ
ence between the Oregon and the KAN
sas situation, considered in gross. al
though differing in matters of detail.
or procedure, as we might say, speak
ing from legal point of view. as well
as from a state wide scope: because
we already have, under the commits
sion form of municipal government.
now in force in a great many Of our
Kansas cities, both the initiative and
referendum and the recall. This leaves
US only the extension of these to our
counties and the state in order to be
entirely abreast with Oregon; an I
these methods I have been in favor of
for a long while, long before 1 sought
any office, and, therefore, as one of the
people, and not as politician seeking
out some popular hobby on which TO
TUE To OllC0s " lIldlIlle1lll lIlyoCiI
in an office I had secured by opposing
and ridiculing the people in their Ia
borious and sincere endeavors to e1inli-
nate abuses from their government.
In conclusion, desire to say that the
reforms which have just come and are
to come in the near future have been
and will be due directly to the stand
the people have taken on these mat
tiers, much against the open OPPOSE
ton of some and the secret wish If
others of the politicians. and that our
public officials now voicing these senti-
ments are delivering but the echo of
that rumbling they heard when they
put their ears close to the ground The
people, and not the officials and poll
ticians. are now directing our affairs
and the forthcoming state council has
no other or greater duty to perform
than to give public expression to the
general sentiment, which, by the way,
cannot be claimed as the exclusive
propaganda of any one political party,
but seems rather to be pandemic. For
this reason, more than any other, the
one time tight board fences which were
built around political parties through
which holes were seldom cut even by
the repudiated and disgruntled, have
now been all torn down by the people,
and used for kindling wood; and the
people have now decided that the per-
Torrance shall be delivered in the
open.
I thank you for your kind letter and
a copy of Mr.. Bourne's speech; but, at
the same time, justice to myself de-
mands that I advise you of my con-
version more than two years prior to
the publication of the official docu-
ment of the senator from Oregon I
q 80 thought it well to point out that
Oregon does not have so very much
after all to show to Kansas.
Yours very truly,
A. A. GRAHAM.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-17
GRAHAM TO w. A. WHITE.
Says That He Long Ago Advocated
Initiative and Referendum.

A. A. Graham, Republican nominee
for representative in the city district,
has written the following reply to a
letter of VIM. Allen White which ind,-
Gates that the insurgent forces will
make systematic effort to secure the
initiative and referendum from the
coming legislature:
Aug. 16, 1910.
Mr.. WA. White, Emporia, Kan:
Dear Sir: received your letter of
the 18th inst. and also the speech of
Senator Bourne of Oregon, delivered in
the United States senate May 5, 1910,
which you so kindly sent me to read
to "see if We cannot formulate some
pledges for constructive legislation
along this line in our Kansas plat
FORM
My attention had been called to this
speech by Mr.. Arthur Capper, but I
had not seen or read it until today. The
best thing I see about it from a gov
ernmental standpoint is, that it con-
tains nothing new or untried, and,
therefore, asks the people to launch no
experiment, but plans whose efficiency
and utility have already been tested.
I wish, however, to say in the begin
ming that my advocacy of the things
mentioned in this speech of Senator
Bourne, not now in force as a part Of
our Kansas law, were publicly advo-
Gated by me more than two years ago,
so that I am not q recent convert to
the new doctrine, as announced by the
senator from Oregon.
AS a more recent evidence of my
position on these propositions, 1 en-
close a copy of the platform on which
I ran for nomination as state repre-
sentative, containing all the points
mentioned in Senator Bourne's speech.
The subheads correctly indicate the
contents of this speech, and these viii
briefly discuss, not in the order given,
but on the basis of a comparison with
our Kansas laws as now in force:
The first that Oregon has the best
system of popular government in the
word today is certainly traceable to
state pride and is clearly matter OF
opinion; and the last, An absolute
government by the people, is likewise
a statement of opinion, so that we may
discard these two, the first and the
last, and deal solely with our, COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-17

ly they had no books - at the time
The Gustafson & Pribble plumbing
establishment occupies the basement
next door north. This was flooded but
the damage to the old tools, pipe, etc,
Which were stored ir the cellar will
amount to very little.
North of this establishment the Zim-
norman Seed company uses 80 feet-the
basement also. They estimate their
damage to an amount too small to
cause any trouble with the city.
The Royal bakery has the next door
north and next to them live our OLD
IrlendS, Mr.. and Mrs. Huddleston All
or the Huddleston furniture was dam
aged and warped. Their carpets were
ruined. Everything on the floor within
TWO reet of the level was water soaked.
All morning fire engine pumped wa
Ter from the sewer at the corner of
seventh and Quincy streets. Early this
AFTERNOON the water was running from
the easements and had not been drain
ed. The city sewer force is working
In the main sewer trying to locate the
choke.
This proves" said Commissioner
Tandy this morning, that the city
needs larger sewer in the business dis
trlcts. These sewers we have never will
accommodate the storm water and we
VIII always have trouble of this kind.
A storm sewer to take the street and
water spout overflow is what is needed
at once"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-17
KROH UNDER A CLOUD.
Claimed Chicago Pitcher Performed
Under Assumed Name.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 17.-William
McCullom of this city, president of the
Susquehanna league, has received
charges that Pitcher Floyd Kroh of
the Chicago Nationals, had pitched for
Danville of the Susquehanna league
against Bloomsbury last Saturday. He
assumed, it is charged, the name of
McHale and posed as a pitcher by that
name from Colby college, who was be-
ing given a trial by Danville.
He won his game easily by the score
of to 1 and showed such proficiency
that his cleverness was remarked. Mrs.
John Mears of Chicago, who was in the
grandstand, recognized him.
1t is charged that the Danville man
agement secured Kroh in Philadelphia,
where he was suspended for misbe-
havior.
President McCullom has given the
Danville management "a hours to
prove that the strange pitcher was not
KrOh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-17
STATE HOUSE IS DESERTED.
Denton and Davis Join the Out OF
Town Colony.

c. E. Denton, secretary of state. leaves
tonight for Colorado.
W. E. Davis, state auditor elect, left
today for his home in Dodge City to
attend the old settlers reunion there.
Mr.. Davis in the recent primary carried
every courty in the state but two, Leav-
enworth, which he lost by small ma.
1ority, and Wilson county, the nome OF
lis opponent, M. Cauble. Mr. Davis
majority of over $1,000 was larger than
that of any candidate having opposi-
ton.
The state house is pretty well desert
ed this month. Governor Stubbs is in
Colorado, all the lncrnbers of the SUI
preme court are on vacation, Auditor
Nation is at his home in Neosho county,
Superinten lent Barnes is rusticating in
Usage and ]. N. Dolley is resting among
the classic hills of Wabaunsee. Super
intendent Fairchild is about the only
enc on deck. Many of the employees
arc also eff on their summer trips of
recreation.