davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

King. Spring blossoms in profusion
graced the rooms. and the young host
ess was assisted by the Misses Stella
Fabian, Vera Edwards and Alice Nib
ley.
Miss Dorothy Bamberger entertained
number of her young friends at a
dinner Monday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Bamberger. to
celebrate her sixteenth birthday ami
Vefsary. Marguerites were the dainty
decoration of the table, where cards
were lads for eight young guests.
X x x
The University club dance Friday
evening was one Of the principal even
ing functions Of the past week About
fifty couples were present. An orches-
ira of fifteen pieces furnished the mu-.
sic, and the occasion was up to the
usual standard of. social affairs given
at the exclusive club house.
x X x
Mrs Ray S. Brandon (Jeanne Rus
sell Afford received fifty or more of
her old friends Thursday afternoon at
her old home in Center street, all of
whom were glad to have the opportuni-
ty to add their congratulations and
offer good wishes for the future success
of the gifted young actress. The house
was fragrant with spring blossoms, and
Mrs. Margaret r. Afford was assisted in
receiving her daughters friends by Mrs.
Jack Afford.
Several social affairs have been given
the last week in compliment to Miss
Alta RaWlils whose marriage to John
Jensen takes place this week.
Mrs. F. B. Short and Mrs. Freeman
Morningstar were the hostesses Friday
afternoon at the home of the latter In
East South Temple street. at a Ken
sington, when between thirty and forty
friends We're delightfully."- entertained.
Bowls of dog tooth Violets and daffo-
dis and branches of apple blossoms
were used in the pretty spring like dec
OratiOns.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given at the home of Miss Dagmar
Lund Wednesday evening. The deco
rations were roses and carnations. and
refreshments were served. The evening
was spent in games and music. Those
present We're the Misses Winnie and
Geneva Parry, Leila Cotton, Hettie and
Margaret Haslam, Mabel, Edith and
Bertha Emery, Ruby Ball. Stella Lund.
Grace Evans, Dagmar Lund. Henry
Albert Belts, Edwin Nord-
quist, Ernest Gillespie, Garnet Emery,
MILFORD Burt. Morris Parry. George Da-
Wis. Joseph Busath, Stephen Winter,
Arthur Perkes.
x X
Among the PARTIES given last week for
the coming brides of the month. one of
ihe pleasantest was the box party CIV
en- Saturday afternoon at the Orpheum
theatre by Miss Agnes Hansen in honor
of Miss Daisy Pence. Automobiles were
sent to the homes of the various guests,
and they were taken to the theatre.
Following their entertainment there
they We're escorted to the Louvre res
taurant, where a dainty luncheon was
served The tables were beautifully
decorated in daisies in honor OF the
guest. Large palms were placed about
the tables. forming an arbor of real
springtime appearance. Those in the |
party were: Miss Helena Mead, Mrs. |
d. c. Mcintyre. Miss Marvel Madsen,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

that of serious endeavoF- Occasionally
music of genuine merit is produced and
the popular craze is only satisfied by is
repetition on every possible occasion.
The tune that is said to have set the
world Waiting is the one that was
past week. The Merry Widow waltz
with its ianguOrOus, sensuous melody.
is one of the popular productions OF re-
cent years that Will last. just as the
Strauss Les Sirens" waltzes still retain
a certain vogue. One of the recent song
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

sic were the principal features. Daffo
dis, tulips hyacinths and other spring
flowers decked the rooms, and the young
hostess was assisted by ner mother,
Mrs. Freeman MorningstaT. in enter
tanning
x X X
A pleasant social occasion OF the week
took place Thursday afternoon, when
Mrs. Seth W Morrison entertained the
members of Spirit of Liberty chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution.
at her home. The rooms were profusely
decorated with spring flowers. A de-
lightful literary and musical program
was given under the direction of Mrs.
Frank B. Stephens. At the tea which
followed, Mrs. Morrison was assisted
by Mrs. c. E. Allen, Mrs. r. C. Gem
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

CONGS that take the popular fancy
y are introduced almost daily on the
vaudeville stage and ia musical
comedy They have a brief vogue until
some more tuneful or catchy melody
crowds them out. Few last more than
a week or two, and the market for these
light, nonsensical pieces is as much over
crowded as it is in every line outside
The Jasper news., 1910-03-24
DEWEY

Mr.. Masters will close a success
full term of school at Dewey April
Ist, There will be program by
the children and dinner by the
parents and thanks given by the
visitors for good time.
Mrs. Kyle is still on the sick
list.
Mr.. Busters baby is better,
Miss Lena Riddle arrived home
Saturday morning from Texas,
where she has been for two years
past. She expects to visit here
for two months.
Rotsch Kincaid and family spent
Sunday at Mrs. Turner'S; Mr..
Berry and family at Judge Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Thorpe of
Webb City are visiting Mrs. Cad
dis this week.
Egg-swapping time has arrived.
Mines. Gaddis, Wood, Alexander
and Markham are running incuba-
tors. The men of the neighbor-
hood are running plows.
Tom Flowers and family spent
Sunday with Clarence King.
The Salem Sunday school will
have an Easter service in the
informing at 10 o'clock.
The W. C. T, U, will meet at
Salem church Wednesday, March
80.
The farmers have a social Satur-
day night at Carrytown,
Dewey avenue is a lucky place
to live Mrs. Anna Gaddis got the
set of dishes at Webb's Saturday
and Estey Busby won the SIS. prize
fol the best essay on coln-gl owing.
The Jasper news., 1910-03-24

The Zion ladies served lunch at
Jake and Will Sundc1land's sale
and cleared over SIS.
Mrs. Follmer and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Sunderland took dinner Sunday
at Will Strecker's.
Mrs. Rogers Of Webb City is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. Keith.
Miss Perry from Joplin spent a
few days with Minnie Sanford, re-
turning home on Monday and Miss
Minnie went with her for a few
days visit with friends in Joplin
and Carthage.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Geo Pro-
bert Wednesday, baby boy,
Hazel Carter visited Martha
Curtis Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1910-03-24
BLUE

Ed Wardlow is away from home
on business this week. 4
Frank Crabtree is working for
John Keltner.
Annie Wardlow helped Mrs.
John King clean house Monday.
Perry Hyder is back from Okla
homa and has gone to work for
his brother, Alb, near Dublin.
Mrs. Allenbaugh of Lamar is
working at ]. Frakcs'.
Grandma Frakes is considerable
better, but owing to her age 10
years. she may never be able to
walk again. Her limb is still en-
tirely useless.
Mines Geo. and Drew Sharp
called at Lou Lucas last Thursday.
Frank Ctabtree called on Arthur
MENUS Sunday.
Miron Miller is making good use
of his camera these days.
S. D, Chandler and Chas. Swi-
hart of Jasper and Jim Kincaid
and wife, Sundayed at r. Kin
caid's.
Dan Nichols is coal banking.
Geo. Castlebury and wife are
staying at Paris Taylor's at pres
ent. They intend to start on a
journey soon.
The bridge commissioner from
Lamar was down inspecting our
bridge across North Fork last
week.
Mrs. Will Atkinson and children
and John King and wife, called at
Lou Lucas Sunday afternoon.
John Frakes is painting some for
Ed Onstott this week.
Robert Kincaid is breaking a
horse this week. Sally
The Jasper news., 1910-03-24

Homer Wampler spent Sunday
afternoon with Clarence Robinson.
Orman Schooler spent the latter
part of the week with home folks.
Mrs. Thomas entertained Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. l. Schroeder and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. School
er and son, Harold
Ed. Davis and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Carthage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Covert and daugh-
ter, Zelda, were guests of J. A.
Boyd and family near Carrytown,
Sunday.
Mrs. Johnston was called to
Springfield Monday to nurse her
daughter, Jennie, who is down
with the measles.
Mr., Powell spent Sunday with
H. o. Earl.
Nina Laudenslager called on
Alice and Mary Curtis Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson visited
with their son, Lee, Sunday; Pearl
and Ethel Johnson with their sis
ter, Ollie Follmer.
Mrs. Will Schroeder and daughter
May, called on Mrs. l. Schroeder
and daughter, Jennie, Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viii Sunderland
and family are visiting with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Isenmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ballard and Mr..
and Mrs, Cave and daughter, OF
near Jasper spent Sunday at Chas.
Johnston.'s
Frank Tunnel, accompanied by
his, friend, Mr. Stokes, came up
from Joplin Sunday and spent the
day with home folks.
Ed Isenmann while trying tc
get some cattle out of his orchard
Saturday afternoon dislocated his
knee,
The Jasper news., 1910-03-24
DIAMOND

The Mitchells were visiting the
Rileys Sunday.
Grandpa Riley is reported some
better ...
Willie Wood visited home folks
Sunday.
Frank Crabtree is working for
John Keltner.
Charley Hane was helping Cap
Beal Sunday.
Frank Wood went to town Sun
day
Clint Rand Went to town Satur-
day.
Mr.. Boston, from over by Duval,
is living on the Austin place.
Johnny.
The Jasper news., 1910-03-24
DUBLIN

Mrs. Bertha Weber and her
nephew, BERTHE Schonewetter, went
to Vernon county Monday, where
Mrs. Webber will visit her parents
a few weeks.
Alva Dyson is drifting into the
poulty business. He bought 200
eggs from Mr.. Laughead of Jasper
last week.
Will Lane finished sowing oats
last week. ....
Most everybody about Dublin
has made some garden and plant
ed potatoes. On your way, Jack
Frost. ....
Mrs. Grider has been SIGH the
past week.
Dennis and David G1ider are
working out this season.
Mrs. Armstrong is weaving car
pet for Mrs. Oberfel.
The Jasper news., 1910-03-24
C0RRESPON E
-
ZION.
Last week.l

Last week.
Cleona Etter, who has been very
low with pneumonia fever, is re-
ported some better.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Berney and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Thompson and family spent Sun
day at John Schooler's.
Mrs. Rex is visiting at Janney S
this week.
Marion Owens and family and
Frank Wolfe and wife were guests
at Chas Billiards. Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee John
son, Monday morning, baby girl.
Hazel Prick of Jasper visited
over Sunday with Zelda Covert.
Orman Schooler has received
his appointment as railway postal
clerk. His run will be from Kan
sas City to Joplin.
Mr. Gus Campbell and family
spent Sunday at D. H. Wampler's.
Mrs. Ella Ward and Miss Flor
ence Snyder of Jasper took dinner
Sunday with Mrs. Isaac Schroeder.
Mr.. Thompson and family and
Mr.. Berney and family spent Tues
day at A. L. Thomas.
Mary Triplett visited at B. H.
Janney's Sunday.
Ethel Earl came up from Joplin
Friday evening and visited until
Sunday evening with home folks.
May Sanford was at home from
Carthage from Friday to Sunday
afternoon.
this week.
Mrs. Brobeck, who some years
ago lived in this neighborhood
died at Carthage last week.
The Jasper news., 1910-03-24
Stubborn as Mules.

are liver and bowels sometimes; seem to
balk without cause. Then there's trou.
ble-loss Of appetile--iudigeslion, nerv-
business, dependency. headache. Bot
such troubles fly before Or Kings Nav
Life pills, the worlds best stomach and
liver remedy, So easy, 25c at Webb
Bros.
The Jasper news., 1910-03-24

We have 100000
to loan on Barton, Yer
non, Cedar, Dade, JAS
per counties at a very
low rate of Interest.
Borrower reserves all
rights in regards to
payments. Loans made
and passed on quickly.
Call or write.
Bassett Realty Co.
Lamar, Mo.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
DELAWARE.

Mr.. Lars Hokenson was business
caller in Earlville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollister of Man.
chester visited A. w. Sackett and
wife over Tuesday.
]. w. Benda visited friends in st.
Paul and Minneapolis last week.
Miss Alma Nicholson was shopping
in Manchester Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ortberg gave a
party at their home Wednesday evs
ening in honor Of Miss Esther Ort-
berg's 18th birthday. They presented
her with lovely ring. Refreshments
were served and all reported good
time.
Miss Emma Thygeson was a caller
in Manchester Saturday.
Miss Bertha Ryan visited friends
in Waterloo over Saturday.
Lew Davis was Earlville caller on
Thursday.
II. H. johnson was a Manchester
caller Saturday.
Leta Sutton died at Finley hospital
in Dubuque February IA. 1910. The
funeral services were held in the NJ
E. church Wednesday, morning and
the burial took place at Delhi.
Mr.. Ray Glew is visiting friends In
Earlville.
Harley Davis ts on the sick list.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
FIRST NATIONAL IN.
CREASES CIRCULATION
PURCHASES $4,000 GOVERNMENT
BONDS AND ISSUES NEW
CURRENCY.
TIE DEATH Of PATRICK LILLIs
Dsirymen 70 Meet Wednesday. The
News and Announcements
Among the Churches.

The First National Bank Of this
city has increased Its circulation
$4,000 by the purchase OF govern
ment bonds to that amount.
NJ. F. Leroy. president of the In
stttution was in Chicago last week
and while there made the purchase
for the bank. The national bank
ing law provides that government
bonds purchased by national banks
may be deposited with the comptrol.
Ter Of the currency at Washington,
who issues to the bank new currency
to- the amount Of the bonds SO depos-
tied The bank puts the money into
circulation in the regular course Of
business and the interest on the
bonds held by the comptroller is
paid to the bank regularly.
Aside from Its being of benefit to
the bank, this provision Of the ma
tional banking Law allows the nation
all banks TO increase the actual
money OF the country by the method
above described. The First National
had in this manner heretofore issued
$l3.500 and with the $4,000 recently
arranged for by Mr. Leroy will make
total circulation Of $27.5O0 issued
by the bank.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23

Mrs. Archie Parker of Marshall
town is spending few days with
her cousin Mrs. NJ. H. Williston.
Il. c. Preussner has purchased
the new residence Just completed by
D. R. Dennis on Clara avenue and is
now moving into it.
p. F. Madden occupies consider
able space in this issue of The Demo
crat in which he quotes prices OF
shoes for a clearing sale to close on
February 26. Read the advertisement.
M. H. Williston expects to leave
the last of this week for Seattle,
Washington. where he will probably
remain for several months. He has
valuable real estate interests neal
that city and will probably devote
considerable time in looking aftel
them this season.
| Geo. Lyddon of Lenox, Iowa, who
purchased the ]. H. Allen stock o.
clothing last week, is boxing it up fol
shipment. 1t is understood that hi
has several locations in view in Sout
Dakota and will open clothing stor
as soon as he decides upon suttabl
location. The building will soon b
turned over to the carpenters, VIII
will make extensive alterations in tn
interior preparatory for the occupar
I cy Of the same by w. N. Snodgres
of Ackley. AS soon as the improve
ments are completed, Mr.. snodgres
will put in stock of clothing an
q lgents furnishing goods.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
in REGULAR SESSION
DECIDE TO MAcADAMIzE FRANK
LIN STREET. OTHER MAT
TIERS CONSIDERED.
POLL TAX CUT TO sl.75 CASH
Overflow Of County Correspondence.
interesting News Letter from
cclesburs.
COUNCIL MEETING.

The city council met in regular
monthly session at the council room.
Monday evening with the following
present: Hyde, Cruise, Graham, Cleve
land. Dittmer, City Clerk Hruby, May
or Long and City Attorney Blair
The minutes Of the last regular and
special meetings were read and ap
proved. The council discussed the
matter of putting in city scales and
the question was left over until the
next meeting after further investiga.
ton is made.
IA petition was read for the re-
moval of the stock yards of the Illi-
nois Central railroad further west,
Further investigation is to be made
and the matter taken up with the
railroad company.
A motion was made and carried
which provides for the amending of
the ordinance relating to the pay
ment OF poll taxes. AS amended the
ordinance will give the option of sat
isfying the. poll tax by paying s1.75 in
cash or $3.50 in work.
The improvement of Franklin
street was next considered and the
council decided to macadamize it this
season. This has long been much
needed Improvement and the coun-
ellis effort in this direction will be
heartily approved by the public. It is
to be hoped that the character of
paving will be substantial and perma-
nent.
The following bills were allowed:
Del. Co. st. Bank. frht.. ..s.. $76.S6
Protection Co.. No. L., SER, $500
N. Denton Hose Co., services 1. 1850
Rescue Hook & Ladder Co. ser $3.50
Merton Cox, printing. -, j. 800
Bell & collar Coal Co., coal. X. 49.05
w. D. Hoyt Co.. use of steam
er & operating. ~. .... $50
T. T. Oliver, sal and exp. ..51.5O
Calvin Yoran, insurance. !. J. 11.20
D. R. Lewis, services of engineer
Of babcock and exp. ~. 1855
Dave Conklin, labor. I. So. 1.50
Roy Noyes, labor. 3.15
Lester Gross, labor. .s.,... S.S5
Clarence Jones, labors i. 80
NJ. 4. H. a& p. Coz lights r. ~ 81, 80
" L. Collard. salary. s. $500
Sam Morgan. salary. :, ~. $500
Geo. H. Keyes, labor. :. ~. 2.2O
w. P. Stewart. labor. 3. :. 2S.29
Del. Co. News. printing. J. !. 1850
Harry Wolerd, labor. ~, -. 1.60
Robbie Williams, labor. !. !. 1.60
Perry Aldmch, labor. ). .... 1.20
T. T. Crosier, labor. !. ...... 400
Geo. Everetts. labor. :. -. 9.2O
v. L. Barker, labor. :. -. 400
Fred Dewey, labor. ;. -. 400
Lee Servoss, labor. :. ). . 6.4O
Bell & collar Coal Co., COAL. 67.76
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
PATRICK LlLLls.

Patrick Lillis died at his home In
Mxsonsille Saturday evening, Febru-
aSy 10, 1910. He lived for many
yeaFs southwest Of Masonyille. JUS
west Of the county line in Newton
township. buchanan county. and was
prominently identified with the,
growth and development OF that sec
tiou. He was an Industrious and
hard working man during active
years and his life was that of a
prosperous and contented farmer. All
who knew him respected him highly
anu his friends deeply regret his
death.
The deceaaed was native of Ire
land. aud was born February Q. 1927.
He came to this country In 1s49 anl
located I'm the state Of Pennsylvania.
oon sfterwafd he was married tc
Atss 1ila Ghseiey. They came to,
lava ins1Ss7 ana took up their resi-,
dence In Duhuaue county. They lived
there eleven years when they decided
to remove to Buchanan county and
purchased 4 farm dn Newton town.
ship Of that county and moved onto
II In 1858. He lived there until No
vamber 1908, when he came to Mason
vile where he lived until his death.
Mrs, Lillis, and nine OF their children
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
wAlTMAN.srRAus.

Miss Lydia Whitman, daughter Of
Ira Whitman of Coffin's Grove town
ship. was united In marriage with
William straub. also of that township
at the Whitman home on Tuesday.
February 10, 1910. The ceremony
was witnessed by the immediate rel.
atives Of the contracting parties. AT
ter the ceremony the wedding party
partook Of a bounteous dinner served
at the Whitman home and the guests
presented the young couple with
many handsome and valuable pres
ents. Mf. and Mrs. Straub are
among the most popular young peopl'
in that vicinity and this paper joins
With their many friends in wishing
them much happiness and success
They will live on the Mrs. Earl Bron
son farm In Delaware township.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
DISTRICT COURT

Judge Ransier held court here
last Friday to wind up the business
of the December term. The follow.
ing matters were disposed of:
Guardianship of Winona P. Cum
mings. Report of sale and deed to
c. E. Reeve approved
Estate of Amos Spitler. Final re-
port approved.
Estate of Amos G. Smith. Final
report approved. Administrator dis
charged and bond exonerited.
Probsie..
Estate of p. P. Curtis. Adminis-
traitor authorized to expend s65 for
monument for deceased.
Estate of Edmund Houlahan. Ad-
ministratrix authorized to sell per-
sonal property at public sale.
Estate of Rosanna Grouse. Will
admitted to probate. Geo. Grouse
appointed executor without bond.
Trusteeship of Anna e. Sands. 1t
appearing that the trustee failed to
,ile inventory or make reports or to
ale new bonds or. to comply with
the orders of this court, w. F. Cole,
trustee. is removed as such trustee
md ordered to forthwith deliver to
new trustee to be appointed in his
stead all of the assets. A. s. Blair
appointed trustee. Bond $1,000, and
said trustee is directed to collect
assets from w. T. Cole. These pro-
',eedings are held open for further
orders, such as may be necessary to
enforce compliance with the orders
9f this court.
Guardianship of Rosina Abby. Re-
port approved.
s Estate of James Mccullough. Ad-
ministratrix annual report approved.
Sale of notes to Hopkinton State
Bank confirmed and approved.
Guardianship of Richard Colyer.
Resignation Of guardian accepted.
final report of guardian approved.
iuardian discharged and bond exon
Grated. Geo. j. Schaller appointed
guardian. Bond $4,000.
Guardianship of Merle X. Reed. Re-
,ort of sale and deed to Valentine
aahr approved.
Law.
Jessie Roerden vs. Henry Armitage.
II event that defendant f;..es show
.ns within 90 days to the effect that
plaintiff is not a resident of Iowa at
.his time. II no such showing is
He'd the order of December 15 is to
,e set aside. The order of December
l5 read as follows: Notice for Sc
;urity for costs sustained. Plaintiff
lirected to give security for costs
IN the sum of 500. within 80 days.
chancery.
e. E. Olmstead vs.. Margaret Ohm
stead ct al. Report OF distribution by
eferee approved. Referee dis
iharged and bond exonrated.
Sarah j. Ridpath vs. William T..
Sole. Hearing on application for
eceiver NJ. Lillis appointed re
:eiver Of real and personal property
8 prayed. Bond fixed at $4,000.
II . - = . g