davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
Stale SoeletV
r.EHI-
to The HeraId-Republtcan.l


Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Lehi. May 21-The .Areo Glee club had
pleasant overall party Monday even
ing in the home OF Miss Emelia Oster-
loh. Those present were Misses Dulcie
webb. Edna Dorton, Flossie Dorton.
Emelia Osterloh, Evelyn Roberts.
Maude Kirkham, Selena Winn. Anna
Stoddard. Amy WhippIe
itor Tuesday
Mrs. Robert Egbert of Idaho has
week
Announcement is made-of the engage
ment OF Edward Speers and Miss Olive
Stoker The wedding will take place
The missionary wives and parents
meeting will Re held in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Gray. Friday
Henry Lewis was Salt Lake visitor
Wednesday.
W E Racker was in Salt Lake Wed
nesday.
Ninety-three persons from Lehi at
tended the eighth grade graduating
exercises at Pleasant Grove Tuesday.
Miss Dulcie Webb and Emelia Oster-
Ioh were Provo visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. W. a. Ford left for Nebraska
this week to visit her parents.
The l. M club has established club
rooms on Main street.
Miss Frea Peterson went TO Murray
Tuesday
MI L Berry and daughter os Cedar
Fort were in Lehi Tuesday.
Rev c. Smith will speak In the new
West schoolhouse next Tuesday even
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A Stookey will leave
soon for Rush valley for a summers
outing.
DR.. and Mrs. H G. Smith will occupy
the nome of DR.. Stookey during the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Smith of Heber
we're Lehi visitors this week
Mrs. Eli Webb was a Salt Lake Wis
1tor this week
Charles Howe Of Salt Lake visited
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs James Alfred
this week
MT and Mrs. Abe Anderson attended
the e Y .. opera at Provo Tuesday.
MS. J. L Frazier of Oakley was n
visitor at the home of her daughter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
TOOELE,
(Special TO The Herald ReDublica!

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Tooele, May 91.-Mrs. William Seeley
visited relatives in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Samuel Merritt of Pine canyon,
Mr. and Mrs MacGregor and chill
dren are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
\. Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Broughton of Salt Lake
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brule
Wednesday.
Mrs. L. T. Sicka entertained the La
dies club Wednesday afternoon. The
time was pleasantly spent in cards and
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Harry
y. Thompson. Those present were Mrs.
L. T. Sicka, Mrs. Harry n. Thompson,
Mrs. Donald Hendry. Mrs. Warner, Mrs.
J. B. Hunter. Mrs Rhynald ThiIl, Mrs.
P. Lodge, Mrs. Howard Wallace, Mrs.
Edward Groesbeck, Mrs. V. Green Lo-
gan, Mrs MacGregor of Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Harry N Thompson entertained
number OF friends Thursday, COM
plimentary to Mrs. MacGregor, who is
her guest. Five hcndred was played
and prizes were won by Mrs. L. T.
Sicka and Mrs. Rhynald Thrill. Lunch
con was served. Mrs. Thompson was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. L. T.
Sicka- The guests were: Mrs. Mac
Gregor, Mrs: L; 7. Sicka. Mrs. Rhynald
Thill, Mrs. Lodge, Mrs. Howard Wal
lace, Mrs. Edward Groesbeck. Mrs. V
Green Logan, Mrs. Fred Brule, Mrs.
Donald Hendry. Mrs. Warner. Mrs.
JdLHtS INlleys MIS-. J. MdClnIOSl-
Mrs. Emily B. Dods won the dishes
at the Tooele Mercantile drawing con-
test
The Rebekahs went to Stockton May
IT to visit the Sunshine lodge
Friends OF Mrs. Peter Shield gave her
a surprise on the evening of May II,
the occasion being her birthday.
Professor Q. H. Skidmore Of Logan
was in Tooele the latter part Of the
week
John J. Gillet returned TO Tooele this
week from a two years mission in Eng
land
The commencement exercises of the
High school were held in the district
school building Friday evening at
o'clock. Professor D. o. Mckay gave
the address and a ball was enjoyed.
Last evening a concert was given at
the opera house by teachers and stu
dents.
Will vowels returned from Idaho this
week
Mrs William Warherton and Mrs
Tom Donely will entertain the Ladies'
Aid society next Thursday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Warberton on West
street
After spending the winter with her
sister. Mrs. Mary White. Mrs. S. Chase
has left for her home In the east.
Mrs. J. Gardener has gone to spend
the summer in Denver
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
BRIGHAM CITY


Especial to The Herald Republican
Brigham City, May 2I-The Box
Elder High School Alumni association
viii entertain the high school g-radu-
ateS al a grand bali to be given in
the high school gymnasium tonight.
Refreshments will be served.
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs John
H Horsley, Wednesday evening. Mr..
ana mrs a l. Neff were entertained
royalty by Mr.. and Mrs. Horsley The
party was arranged IN the form of a
farewell for Mr.. and Mrs. Neff, as they
expect to leave this city in the very
near future, after residing here the
past three years most pleasant
evening was spent, during which time
delcious refreshments were served.
Musical numbers were rendered
An automobile party was formed
Sunday and a run was made to the
Bear River canyon. In the party were
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bell of Og-
den, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Mabee. Mr.. and
Frye of this city. The day was spent
IN viewing the scenery of the can
Sunday afternoon q party of young
people made trip to the Paradise
hills. twelve miles east of this city,
and visited the George Nichols ranch.
where dinner was served
Monday evening at the high school
the faculty entertained the senior class
OF that school in a most delightful
social The school room was decorated
ProIuseiy with Seasonable flowers and
locust blossoms.
Chauncey Nichols OF southern Utah
was visitor with relatives in this
city a few days during the week.
Spencer Snider of Salt Lake has
moved to this city. where he VIII make
his home in the future
Leonard &. Nielsen and wife have
left for their home in East MIN Creek
after spending the winter in this city.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Mayhue OF Salt
Lake are visiting relatives in this citv
this week.
Mrs. Rose Neeley and children have
returned from an extended visit with
relatives in Ogden
Mrs Maggie Parry and sister, Miss
Winnie Morgan, Of Malad. Ida, are Wis
ting relatives and friends in this city
for a few days
Edward H Morris OF this city left
this week for Bancroft, Ida, where he
weeks.
Miss Abbie Rosenbaum is visiting
friends and relatives in Salt Lake CITY,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
PARK CITY.

Especial Cable TO Herald Republican,
Park City, May 21.-Mr. and Mrs
Jerry Harrington and family left Tues
day morning for Oakland, Cal, where
they viii remain Indefinitely.
Mrs. Henry Fares returned Tuesday
morning from Salt Lake.
Miss Gladys Grose is here visiting
with her brothers, Fred and Bert
Judge richard Waters, Richard Will
liams, Mrs John Williams and Mrs.
Edward Paxton were in Salt Lake the
latter part of the week as delegates to
the Pythian annual convention.
The c. L. c. club attended the Lib
erty theatre IN body Wednesday
evening and later they adjourned to
the home Of Miss Mary Leahy, where
q delicious luncheon was served
Miss Nellie Sullivan of Eureka is
here. the guest of her sister. Mrs Sam
ueI Whitley.
Mrs. Hazel Sweat and son Walter OF
Bingham are here, the guests of her
mother, Mrs. Memphis Norris.
Mrs. Alice Paxton is in Heber City
visiting with relatives
Mr.. Charles Mcintyre returned Tues
day morning after a three months Wis
It in Nevada
The BiIIiken club was entertained
cent Smith on Woodside avenue. The
card game of five hundred was in
dulged in and Misses Alkaline Newcomb
and Blanche leighton were awarded
TheaH. o. H. club was entertained in
a pleasant manner at the home of Miss
Agnes StrOmnesS Thursday evening
Miss Jessie Mcdonald entertained in
formally at her home on Park avenue
Thursday evening
The following High school students
returned the first of the week from
Salt Lake, where they attended the
state high school track meet and the
debate: Tessie Mclaughlin, jeanne
Sherman, Rhea Williams, Mary Dris-
coll, John and Fraser Buck Bernard
Woods Edward Evans
Storme Plat and Emmett Shields
were passengers from Salt Lake on
Tuesday morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
SPRINGVILLE.
Especial to The Herald Republican. \

Especial to The rald-Republican.)
Springville, May 21.-Mr. and Mrs
Ross of Payson are spending a week al
Springville, the guest of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Nellie Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Mendenhau OF
Mapleton were here Wednesday.
Z. r. Halliday went to Pleasant
Grove Wednesday.
DIR. and Mrs. Nelson of Provo were
here Wednesday.
A Brinton and son. Earl. are home
from Phoebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mendenhall of
Napoleon visited here Wednesday,
Prof. Nose Goodmansen and wife of
Provo visited here Wednesday.
A 9. Olsen, principal OF the Goshen
schools, visited here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ward were
Springville visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Bird OF Mapleton
were In town Wednesday.
James Wing and family have moved
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
Facts for Weak Women

Nine-tenths of all the sickness of women is due to
ease OF the organs distinctly feminine Such sickness
every day by
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
HARRINGTON.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Pennington, May 21.-Luther Foss
left Friday for Alaska with a party OF
eastern mining men. He has been Wis :
ting with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra F0ss. the last two weeks
One of the leading social affairs of
the week was given Thursday after
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

worker-hunter looks, he'll be pretty sure
10 see 1t, and have an impression that
you're the right one"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

won't be responsible for any debts
contracted for by my wife.
r. H. LUNDBERG.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

Mrs. c. B. Peterson. this week. She
ca me down. to attend the graduation
OF hcI son, Robert
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-21
FOR SWINK MEMORIAL
Committee Meets and Formulates
Plans for Fund

A meeting Of the committee appointed
to perfect the organization Of Swink
Memorial Association was held in this
city on Wednesday morning, when re-
ports were received Of the appointment
OF committees in all but one town in the
valley from Pueblo to Holly.
J. A. Barclay. Of the Pueblo Chisftair.
met with the committee and outlined the
plan that paper had prepared for the
raising Of Swink memorial fund. which
was adopted bv the Rocky Ford commit
tee. who heartily favored Mr.. Barclays
suggestion that he should personally visit
each town and perfect the organization.
The plan as outlined is that each town
shall select one memoer Of the executive
committee or board Of trustees. who shall
organize! a permanent association. To
them is left the character Of the memoir
ial. which shall bs erected at Rocky Ford.
the late home Of Senator Swink. The
banks Of each town are to be made de-
positories Of the fund collected in that
town and will have its safe-keeping un-
I'll the fund is completed and the menu
orlal ordered.
The plan Of collecting the fund is left
to the several town committees. but in
Rocky Ford it has been decided to use
the card system and have SUBJ commit
tees whose duty it will be to make an
individual report upon every man. woman
and child in their district. Other aids,
such as visiting the different schools and
arousing the interest Of the children in
perpetuatinz the memory of our great
state builder. have not yet been fully
perfected, but will be made known when
adopted.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-21
ROCKY FORD COLORADO FRIDAY, OCTOBER II. 1910
SERIES OF ENTERTAINMENTS
That Usher In the Joyous Halloween
Season

The joyful season commemorative Of
the safe garnering Of bounteous crops
and when the frost is on the punkin."
was ushered in this week by series of
Halloween parties at the spacious home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Randall.
The festivities commenced on Monday
evening with dinner party. and Tuesday
evening was a repetition of the elaborate
and most enjoyable affair. On each oc-
casion covers were laid for twelve. The
dining room was appropriately decorated
with autumn leaves and miniature pump
kins. and the place cards were pumpkin
faces for the ladies and jack olanterns
for the gentlemen. while an immense
pumpkin candelabra occupied the center
Of the, table and from it candles diffused
a delicate yellow light about the room.
The otner rooms were decorated with
ehrysanthemums in different shades. each
room carrying out its own color scheme.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Randall
entertained about fifty ladies. The re-
freshments were suitable for Halloween n
party. the ices being shaped and eolored d
like small pumpkins. even to the little
green stems.
Then last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
entertained fifty guests at a most enjoy
able card party.
This evening the weeks entertainments
will close with dinner patty. and Mrs.
M. U. Randel. the house guest. together
with everyone who has enjoyed Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall's hospitality during the
week will long remember with pleasure
the Halloween Of 1910.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-21
KEEP OUT BEET PULP
BY Resolution City Council Bars Out
UnsavoPy Refuse

From this time onward. il the orders
Of the city council are obeyed. the eiti-
zens will have no further cause to COM
plain Of the evil smell that emanates
from their neighbor's stable and those
who keep a COW within the city limits
will hereafter have to feed it upon other
fodder than beet pulp, according to the
following resolution. that was unanimous
ly adopted BY the council at its meeting
on Monday night:
BE it resolved by the City Council Of
Rocky Ford. that the bringing in or the
keeping Of beet pulp within the city here
after is strictly forbidden and the city
marshal is hereby directed to see that
this regulation is enforced"
At this meeting Of the council IL was
also decided to engage Judge John H.
Voorhies Of Pueblo to assist the city at
torney in the prosecution Of the case
against Former City Treasurer Babcoek
and the National Surety Co, for the
payment Of the eity's money on deposit
in the State Bank at the time of the
failure. This case is called for the Oeto-
Der term OF court.
A building permit was granted to J. D.
Graves for the erection Of a cement bus
mess block on North Main street.
Several other building permits Of minor
Importance were allowed. About doz-
en- street crossings were ordered in; sat
isfaetory monthly reports were made by
the several city officers; the regular
grist Of bills were allowed and then the
council adjourned.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-21

Continued on Last Page) J
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-21
THE FIRST snow
Lays the Dust In this Section on
Wednesday

A break occurred in the long drv
spell on Wednesday and the dust clouds
with which this section Of the valley has
been afflicted were effeetually laid for a
time by slight fall Of snow. preceded
and followed by drizzling RAIN.
The snow was accompanied from the
northern regions by cold gale that
brought the temperature down with a
rush and caused everyone to hunt up
their winter wraps and overeoats.
The atmospheric change caused a
brisk demand for heavier clothing and
trade is Frightening up. to the joy Of our
merchants. but Of course the coal deal
ers are the most iubilant because Of the
wintry weather.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-21

No. 1. 100 Acres-S shares High
Line water. Good four room
house; six miles from Rocky Ford;
II miles from beet dump. Nine
ty acres in alfalfa, balance in oats,
wheat and beets. Price $4,000.
No. 3. l have listed one hundred
and twenty acres of land. 80
acres under the Catlin, 30 acres
under the High Line, with full
water rights from each. On the
land under the Catlin the crops
will bring this year close to
$1,000. The Catlin land can be
cut into 10 and 90 acre tracts and
is worth from 5000 to $3.50 per
acre. The land lies southeast of
J. H. Crowley's orchard. This
is indeed rare bargain. Price
$500
No. 4. l am offering here one of
the best farms for the least money
that l have ever had listed. 120
acres on the main road between
Manzanola and Fowler. 30 acres
A. l land. S shares High Line
water. About 30 acres of this
land is ander the Otero. Fine s
acre orchard; consisting of apples,
cherries mainly. $4,000 loan on
the property. Price $4,000. This
property is offered below the mar
ket, a good investment besides
making a good farm for anyone.
No. 6. I have here a 40 acre
tract located in the Newdale
country; about 80 acres in fine cul-
tivation. % acres of the finest
beets in the country. Catlin
water. Price $4,000. One of the
best propositions lave for man
with moderate means.
No. S. The Dodge Hale 90 acre
tract, 1t is well known that this
is the finest and most attractive
80 acre farm in the valley. Price
$4,000.
No. 9, Is acres all good laud,
full Catlin water, joins beet dump.
About 3 miles west of Rocky
Ford. A real bargain. Price
$1,000.
No. IL. Two 10 acre tracts are
left of the Harsin land. This as
you know is close to town, Catlin
water, One 10 acres all in alfal-
ia, the other 10 in beets. Price
$500 and $3.50.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-21
A List
Of Bargains

You will find in the prop.
erty advertised for sale here,
bargains which | think can
not be equaled by anyone.
These places are all regu-
larly listed by me and are
we'll worthy of your consid.
Grafton.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-21

The charter for the First State Bank
Of Cheraw was received early in the
week and Cashier |. W. Striekler has
moved to the lit.lf town on the Arkansas
;valIsnS road. where he expects to be in
badness for the opening Of the bank on
Nov. !.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-21
City Property

One half acre with Catlin water
in Chritton addition, good foul
room house, fine chicken yard
Price S1,60.
No. 16. Bungalow, 5 room mod.
ern, brick house, good locker,
nicely arranged inside. Price
S2,1O0.
No. II. Six room brick house,
modern on a corner. Lot G5x14O,
good two story barn. Price
$1,000.
No. IS. Six room modern, frame
house. Factory location. Lot
15x75. Price 81, $50.
No. 10. Five room house, fair
barn, lot worth $500; located close
in; always rents. Price 81 $50.
Easy terms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
BUSINESS PROSPECTS GOOD.

While a variegated assortment of
pessimists are making their accustom-
ed noises these DAYS about the bust
ness conditions prevailing throughout
the country, and the not overly bright
prospects for the future. as they see
things, Henry Clews. the New York
banker and pubIicist, continues to look
at these conditions through the spec
tacles of the optimist. And because
his views are generally most discern
ing and have a conservative reason
abIeness to back them I'D. they are
worthy of reproduction On this sub
ject he wrote. in his current weekly
financial review, as follows:
1.-THE outlook in this country de-
ponds chiefly upon the crops Thus
far the outlook in this respect Is sat
isfactory Some damage was done by
recent unfavorable weather. but only
in spots. and the injury vas much ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
THE TAIL OF HALLEY's COMET.

THE TAIL OF HALLEY'S COMET.
There is but one other point worthy
of serious consideration in estimating
the possibility of danger to us from
the present visit of Halley's comet,
writes Harold Jacoby, in Harper's
Weekly 1t is well known that comet
airy tails generally point directly away
from the sun, or very nearly so. 1t is
predicted that on May 18th the comet
will be directly between the sun and
the earth, so that a straight line drawn
from the sun to the earth will probably
actually pass through the comets head.
If this prediction should be fulfilled ac-
curately. and the tail points directly
away from the sun, then, at the critical
moment it will point directly toward
the earth. If it is then long enough to
bridge those fourteen million miles
separating the comets head from the
earth, our planet will OF course pass
through the outer part of the tail. Is
# conceivable that injury might
result to US from the presence of de-
leterious gases in the tail, especially as
spectroscopic observations have al
ready indicated that there is poisonous
cyanogen in the comet?
-ow. accor Efng to theories of physi-
cists the number of molecules in
pound of cyanogen gas is about 10000
ooO, 900 900, 900, OO0, 900, 900. Dividing one of
these numbers by the other shows that
the comets tail will contain about one
million molecules per cubic mile, II the
whole tail weighs one pound Inls
would correspond to only one molecuie
in 125O00 cubic feet of tail The tan
would therefore have to weigh as much
as $4,000 pounds before we might eA-
pect even the proportionally small
quantity of single molecule OF gas IN
each cubic foot of cometary tail. NO
theory ever advanced has postulateo
any such weight in any comets TAIL
And when we remember that the
density Of cometary matter certainly
diminishes rapidly as we pass along
the tail away from the head, 1t fouoWs-
that at the very end of the tail, where
the earth may pass through It, the
conoetary material must be in an al
most inconceivably rarefied condition.
orr estimate of a single molecule per
cubic foot based on a total weight OF
125 600 pounds for the entire tall Woulo
need to be modified enormously IN our
favor. if We assume reasonably raplu
AMMUNITION of density from the heao
outward to our end of the tail. Iaklhs
this into consideration, it becomes
practically absurd to anticipate even
the slightest perceptible effects IN any
way injurious to our earth