davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-08
YOUR
BACKACHE
YIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Bloomdale, Ohio.-"I suffered from
terrible headaches. pains in nv hacL

and right side, and
was tired all the
time and nervous.
l could not sleep.
and every month [
could hardly stand
the pain. Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound re-
stored me TO health
again and made me
feel like a new wo-
man. / hope this
letter will fnduca
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-08

You say you won your husband
wearing a s. grad uating gown p
Il did
"IIcw romantic! | suppose you are
very happy
"Oh. yes. But the 81 gown was an
awful precedent to establish. I've
found"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-08

head. told me the other day that be
had Ave thousand converts TO Hindu
ism in America. many OF whom lived
in Boston.
Moreover. he declared that his
school In Huntington Chambers was
thronged with the cultured people Of
Boston. and that be hoped soon to go
back to the Hub to make more con
verts.
We must take his statements. how
ever. with several grains Of salt. and
his own culture can be gagged BY a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-08

Suede. taffeta and MORE silks and
buttons and stitchings are to be much
psed as trimmings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-08

To make pleasures pleasant. shorten
them.-Buxton
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-08

deed i IS TO them. II the Hind,rs.
through centuries OF inccuatiOn. we're
not mlcrobeproCf. cholera dysentery.
smallpox and plague would claim
their millions throughout india. as
they do now their tens Of Thousands
every year The marble floors are
often inches deep in manure from the
sacred COWS. which. aside from the
monkeys. are the only peaceful. petted.
well-fed creatures is Benares
Hideous idols abound everywhere.
stone bulls and grotesque and horribly
distorted images Of silva and vishnu.
Most common OF all. in every temple
and shrine. while thousands OF them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-08

DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOwf
II so, use Red Cross Ball Blue 1t Will make
them white as snow. 2 OF. package s centA-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-07-08

arranged In folds and piece lace forms
the under-sleeves and yoke.
Hat OF soft straw trimmed with
buckle and three quilts.
Materials required. 8 yards cloth
IS inches wide. ? yards lace. dozen
buttons, / yard cord
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15

you have 256.S76,95S,65S,oS9 mi
erobes in your clothes, or enough to
scatter the disease over eleven coun-
ties. Your case will have to be look
ed after"
what shall do?" inquired Mr.
Jepson.
'You Just wait here until | come
back with fumigating outfit and I'll
show YOU" explained the medico.
Mr.. Jepson waited. 1t was hours
before the doctor came back and
after that, clad in a fumigated sheet,
he had to stand in a chilly room
gazing into the cold pale moonlight
while the doctor murdered the mi
crobes in his clothes. The microbes
died hard and it seemed ages be-
fore the victim was able to get into
his clothes again and start for home.
When he goes driving in the country
now he keeps his one eye on the
quarantine signs and another one
peeled for any physicians who may
be lurking in the bushes waiting for
to fumigate.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15
SOCIAL CALL ENDS IN
FUMIGATION OF GUEST

When you drop in to see your
/ friends in the vicinity of LaSalle, II
is GOOD plan to look for a Quaran-
tine sign on the house or at least to
| choose time when the family ply
sician is not making visit.
charles Jepson. one OF the most
prominent young business men in
Weld county, has been brought to
realize this important observation
and in the future he will keep hrs
eve peeled when he is socially in
clined.
II all happened yesterday when he
was driving in the country. Know
ing that there was sickness in the
family OF William Markell and being
close to the house, he made neish-
horly call to inquire about the IN
valiied members of the family Ihe
Illness happened to be scarlet fever
and the house was in quarantine,
Just as he was about to go the
family doctor happened in. Mr.
Jepson greeted him and said he
guessed he would be going.
"Oh, guess you won't be go
ms. replied the doctor, You stay
riEht here for while"
What for?" demanded Mr.. Jep-
son.
because you have been exposed
to scarlet fever and right this minute
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15
AMY 1. CARPENTER PLEADS
NOT GUILTY TO CHARGE

+ Amy I. Carpenter, the young i:
\ assistant postmistresss of Platte :
+ Vile. who was arrested some :.
+ weeks ago on the charge of ::
: opening mail directed to an ::
+ other. was given a hearing in ::
+ the federal court at Denver yes ::
!. terday and pleaded not guilty. ::
+ Her trial was set for the mid ::
+ die of January. ::
+ Miss Carpenters Is rather ::
!. peculiar case in that 1t Is al !:
X legged that love affair caused ::
:. her to open letters to her rival {:
!. In the affection of business :
= man of Platteville. 1t was =
= merely n case of curiosity on =
= her part to see what her loved =
= one was writing to another =
:. girl, but technically this consti- =
:. tutes n serious offense in the =
= eyes of Uncle Sam, The girl =
= bears an excellent reputation in =
= her home town and the arrest =
= created sensation at the time, =
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15
First Christmas Party in Greeley
By J. Max Clark

!, the residence now occupied by j. l..
Ewing, and it was at the time by far
the finest residence in Greeley. He
afterwards, before going back to his
old home, sold it to IL. T. West. who
recently lett US after more than
forty years of continuous residence
in the city he helped to found N.
d. Wright built the house on the
north side of Fourth street at the
corner of Eleventh avenue, on the
block just north of my residence,
and | became well acquainted with
him from the fact that we were both
Occupied in building our homes at
the same time that first summer af-
ter our arrival in the new land. He
was at the time middle aged man
and | infer that he and his wife must
have long since died. They left
Greeley the following year. | think,
and | have never since heard of
them. Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Sanborn
We're the parents of our fellow
townsman B. d. His father died
great many years ago but his mother
as is known, is hale and hearty and
still resides in Greeley. Mr. and
Mrs. Cora Sanborn were uncle and
aunt to B. D., and Mr.. Sanborn is
now living in Boulder. The Mrs.
Sanborn of that time was his first
wife and she died only a few years
after our settlement here. Harry
Lee tarried with us until his death
two or three years since, and Mrs
Lee, who is still living, went back
east to live among her relatives
shortly after her husbands death
C. G.. buckingham was at the time a
member of Greeley's first banking
| firm, then known as Emerson, West
& buckingham, and the Mrs. Buck
/ ingham named as among the party
was his mother, still living with him
] in Boulder. Russell Fisk, who was
a brother of our George, built the
old Exchange hotel, so many years
since that time owned and operated
| by the Grahams, and George helped
build it that first summer of our
residence here Russell left Gree
ley in the early seventies and built,
owned and kept the Elkhorn hotel
above Fort Collins, for many years
afterwards. He died only last year,
and Mrs. Fisk is still living and
now resides in Denver. Mrs. NJ. E.
| Howe left Greeley shortly after the
death of her son, who was a promis-
ing young lawyer, and who died two
or three years after the party was
given. / presume she is now dead
but as late as the nineties she was
still living, l think in New York, and
while editing the Tribune l received
a letter from her making inquiries
concerning some property she still
: owned in Greeley at the time.
Dear Tribune, the old timers who
! held the boards behind the footlights
in those early days began to drop
Z out quickly. for many of them were
middle aged at the time of our ar
rival here. Even those who long sur
viyed the stirring scenes incident to
settlement in the desert have been
passing very rapidly of late and will
soon all disappear. | know when |
/ confess to a lump in my throat at
times when l was writing this little
story that those who came later will
be able to both understand and ex
cuse.
Just a little sunshine; just a little
rain;
Just little happiness; Just lit
tie PAIN
Just a little poverty; Just a little
gold;
And the great eternal tale Of life
is told
J. MAX CLARK.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15
You Must Read This if You Want
the Benefit

j. w. Greer, Greenwood, La, suf-
fered with severe case of lum-
bago. THE pains were so intense
was forced to hypodermic injec-
tions for relief These attacks start
ed with pain in the small of my
back which gradually became fairly
paralyzing. My attention was at
tracted to Foley's Kidney Remedy
and am glad to say after using this
wonderful medicine l am no longer
bothered in any way by my old
enemy lumbago." Sold by all drug
gists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15
Weld Has Largest Tree

What is believed to be the largest
and Oldest tree in Colorado Is located
In the bed of Crow creek in Weld
county. The tree is a mighty cot
tonwood, having a trunk 80 feet in
circumference and rs feet in height.
II Is evidently second in size to the
famous old cottonwood that used to
stand o nthe banks OF the Arkansas
In Pueblo and which was cut down
~ years ago to make room for a
street.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15

To the Tribune:
/. avail myself of your general re-
quest that the pioneers OF Greeley
relate their recollections of Christ
mas dinners and the incidents con-
neeted with the first Christmas in
greeley 40 years ago MY own men,
ory OF our first dinner on that sacred
day is very indistinct. and my wife
remembers even less about it than
! do. feel sure, however, that we
mad one. Perhaps jack rabbit in
stead OF turkey, but at all events we
had the dinner and in addition to
my own family Lyman C. Baker, my
brother-in-law was with us. having
just arrived a short time previously
TO take position on the newly es-
tablished Greeley Tribune; also his
brother, Abner, who came with me
earlier in the season, and who has
been dead many years.
But on reading your suggestion /
Immediately repaired to the library.
where, thanks to my importunity
and your generosity, we have bound
files of the Tribune from its first is
sue; and | had better luck than YOU
did, for | succeeded in digging up
quite a find on the subject, which in
some way you missed in your search.
Christmas day in 1870 fell on
Sunday, and therefore the Christ
mas party and dinner OF which | am
TO write occurred on Monday the
26th, and was held 'by proxy, as
the reporter STYLED it. This party
was given at the 'palatial resi-
dence', so described. Of Mr.. and
Mrs. z. T. Nichols, which had been
but recently finished, and was in fact
at the time one of the best houses in
the then young city Of great prom
ise and magnificent distances: and
there were present and sat down to
dinner at 4 O'Clock the following
persons: Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Mich
OILS, host and hostess: n. C. Meeker,
president and founder of Union col
ony; Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Dunham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Holmes, Mr..
and Mrs. n. d. Wright, Mr. and Mrs
j. F. Sanborn, Mr. and Mrs. Cora
Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs, Buckingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Fisk, Mrs. NJ. f. Howe,
and a Captain Davis of the U. S.
army. "One of the happiest Christ
mas days ever enjoyed by u.s. says
the closing paragraph in the ac-
count. "and the first merry Christ
mas in Greeley"
The report is signed simply with
the initial letter F, and I am unable
to identify the writer. OF the men,
bers OF that little first Christmas
ent population have any knowledge
Surviving old settlers will remembe,
many of them and I was myself per
sonally acquainted with all of then
except Captain Davis.
or those present at that party
Mr.. Meeker's fate is well known
Mr.. and Mrs T. T. Nichols, who
gave the party have long been dead
! Likewise Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hanna
and Mr.. Durham, Mr.. Nichols built
| the old Barnum hall on the site of
/ the present Masonic building. and
the house in which himself and wife
gave the dinner occupied the site Of
Mr. Southard's fine residence from
which ii was removed to make room
for the new building. Mrs Dunham,
the mother OF our Ed, is still living,
the oldest surviving member Of
the Union colony Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Holmes are the parents Of
c. A. Holmes, prosperous farmer
living near Greeley, and I believe
they are still living in one OF the
eastern states. Mr.. Holmes built
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15

The peculiar properties of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epidcmics
OF influenza. and when 1t was taken
in time we have not heard of sim
gle case Of pneumonia. Sold by all
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15
Basement Was Vacant

did you say you were a month in
your last place."
YES, madam-a week with the
family on the top floor, a week with
lady on the third floor, week on
the second, and a week on the
ground floor -Meggendorfer Blaet-
ter.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15
\, ''esuard for Mothers

''eson, S26 Ingles Ave
ohio, gained wisdom
h My little girl had
ru ~, and coughed almost
"y sister recommend
't"ey y and Tar. The frs,
y ~, :, renewed the infiam-
H. 'uroat and after using
nc :, her throat and lungs
: ,ha1 ,ree from innamma-
,o 'neh | always keen a
Honey and Tar In
Accept no substitutes
'ruggists. N'e''
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15

Tho knight-Campbell Music Co
reads In quality and low prices
Come to 9SS Ninth avenue and get
proof OF 1t.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-15

Il fr'a nrown of Fort Lup-
friends in Greeley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
SOCIETY
Continued From Page One


ground association and the Utah Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, and those in
charge hope to make it a financial as
well as a social success on no occa-
sion since the annual charity ball Will
there be the chance for display OF ele-
giant costumes, and those who go to
look on viii be amply repaid by the
brilliant spectacle presented. The music
will be on the popular order and the
decorations carried out in spring flow
ers and potted palms and ferns.
X X X
Mrs A c. Ewing has issued invita-
tiOns for a bridge tea to be given Tues
day afternoon at her home in East
South Temple street, in honor Of Mrs
Sarah G. Boggs-
Mrs Richard Stingley viii entertain
at a series Of bridge teas on the after
Moons Of Wednesday and Thursday Of
this week.
Mrs. Wellington E. Lake has invita-
tons out for large luncheon Thurs
day from 1 to 4:3O in the afternoon, to
be given at her home, ''Cobblecrest.
x
Miss Ina Boutwell, viii give a lunch
con Friday at her home, and on Satur-
day will entertain a number of friends
with a bridge tea.
X X
Miss COlburne viii entertain for the
members Of the graduating class of
Rowland Hall at a stall party one
evening during the week at the Salt
Lake theatre, 10 hear Maude Adams.
Miss COlburne and the sophomore
class of Rowland Hall have issued invi-
tations for dancing party to be given
on the evening of Saturday, May II, in
the assembly hall.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. DinwOodey viii
give stall party Thursday evening at
the Salt Lake theatre to hear Maude
Adams
Miss Esther Davis ana Miss Bess
Smith Will entertain at an Orpheum
party morrow, Monday, afternoon, in
honor of Miss Florence Tingey, which
viii be followed by supper at Frank
Inns. ..-.--. -.-----
The Thursday Luncheon club will be
entertained this week by Mrs. George
W. LambOurne.
The Friday Luncheon club will meet
with Mrs. W. w Rivers in the Smith
apartments
The annual field day exercises will
he held Friday afternoon at Rowland
Hall. .---
Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid society Of the First Presbyterian
church parlOrs, Thomas Weir viii speak
on Hawaii, where he has spent the
winter months with Mrs. Weir.
x x
The Tuesday Bridge club will meet
this week with Mrs. George Bell.
x X
Mrs. George Gillespie will entertain
the Evening Card club this week on
Wednesday evening. at the apartments
Of Mrs. George W. ElGredge in the Az
Rlon.
X x X
The next meeting Of the Quingenta
Card club will be with Mrs. z. d. Her
man, 81 West Seventh South street,
Tuesday, May 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
Weddings and
Engagements

The wedding Of Miss Edith Lee Suth-
erland, daughter of Senator and Mrs.
George Sutherland, and A. Robert FL
more of New York, which took place
Wednesday afternoon at St Mar
garet's church. was che of the most
brilliant and beautifully arranged mat
rimOnial functions of the season in
Washington's official and social circles.
Distinguished guests from all parts Of
the country were present, including the
President, vice president, senators and
members of the cabinet and ladies. The
Rev. Morgan Ashley, a close friend Of
the bridegroom, OBLIGATED, and a bril-
liant reception followed The ceremony at
the Highlands, the Washington home of
the Sutherlands.
The beautiful old church was hand
somely decorated with masses of dog
wood white lilacs and white roses.
forming an effective setting for the pic
turesque costumes of the bridal party.
The fair young bride, who was given
away by her father, Senator Suther-
land, wore an exquisite gown of white
brocaded satin and chiffon cloth, en-
broidered in orange blossoms; her
filmy veil was caught with a pearl and
diamond brooch, the gift OF the bride
groom, and she also wore her mothers
bridal gift, a pearl necklace. The maid
of honor and the bridesmaids, among
whom was Miss Virginia Beatty, one of
salt Lakes charming young society
girls. were attired alike in delicate lace
gowns made entraine over pink MESA
line, draped on one side. and caught
with clusters of pink rosebuds, with
soft, lacy, white picture hats encircled
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

c. BerkhoeI. in the Meredith apart,
ments. during the absence OF MI. Slesei
in New York.
Mrs. Harry Stimson of the Fifth East
hotel will leave Friday for Buffalo
n. Y, to spend the summer months
x x x
Mrs Julia c. Taylor is at the Fifth
East hotel after spending the past YIN %,ll
ter in Los Angeles with her sister Mrs.
Andrew Howat, jr
Word has been received from Balti-
more that Mrs. Henry G. HOFFMAN, VINO
has been very i'll, is slowly Improving,
day for a drive.
Mrs. c. J. Collins and children will
spend the summer in KALAMAZOO, Mich
later going to Detroit 10 reside
Mrs. H. B. McNair of this city is reg
istered at the Hotel Victoria, New York
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard W. Reed have
returned after spending the winter IN
southern California;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Park have re-
turned from San Jose, Cal.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Reynolds left Thursday for
San Francisco and Portland
Mrs. Arthur j. Brown and children
will spend the summer in Pittsburg
with Mrs Browns mother, Mrs. George
L. Halliday.
Mrs Arthur B. Witcher and little
daughter, Babbie, of Ely, New, are the
guests of Mrs. Witcher's mother, Mrs
Isabella NJ. Pitts, to remain Tor
month or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. C1elend are at
home for the present at the keith
apartments.
Mrs. P. J. B. hewitt is spending the
week with her daughter, Miss Alice
hewitt in Provo.
Mrs. F. J. Carten has returned from
the east, accompanied by Mr.. Cartons
mother, of Boston.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
WOnen's Clubs

If was a distinct pleasure on Friday
afternoon to have the remarkable pro-
gram on Dramatic day given in Whit
ney hall opened by happy little ad-
dress made by one of the former presl-
dents and much-loved member OF the
Ladies' Literary club, Mrs. Jules La
Barthe of Denver. She was introduced
by Mrs. Hutchinson. acting president OF
the club, and told how pleased she was
after eleven years absence to note the
many familiar faces. and spoke OF the
old days when she was an active mem
Der OF the Ladies Literary club of Salt
Lake.
She congratulated the club women on
their increasing good work and the
bright prospects of the new club house.
and gave her best wishes for Salt Lake
getting the next meeting or the bien-
NAL convention in 1912.
The success of the program as given
under the direction of Mrs. Eugene B.
Palmer has already been emphasized,
but no word of tongue or pen could give
an adequate idea of that impossible
''Sweet Eiysium Club. the Ladies' Lit
erary Club of Mt. Olympus"
The Utopian scene included the SEN
sational languishing Camille" who
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. James l. Franken ar
rived in Salt Lake Friday evening, after
a years absence abroad, when they
visited many points OF interest in the
old world. Miss Weber. who accom-
panied them, returned Saturday after
spending a few days in Denver with
her sister, Mrs George L. Nye. Mr..
and Mrs. Franken are at home at A
street.
During the presence of Maude Adams
in the city, her mother, Mrs. Annie
Adams Kiskadden. will also have for
her house guests her sisters and their
husbands. the Rev. and Mrs. c. d.
Crouch and Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Adams
of Rigby. Ida On May Mrs. Kis-
kadden will entertain a family party
to celebrate the eighty-fourth birthday
anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Julia
A. Adams, at her home, 900 Ninth East
terrain at a theatre party during the
engagement of her daughter at the
Salt Lake theatre.
Mrs Austin K Herman has returned
from Santa Barbara, where she was
called two months ago by the serious
illness of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Dinwoodey will
have for their guests during the week
Mrs. w. T. Dinwoodey and sister, Mrs.
Kendelstier, who are on their way TO
their home in California after an ex-
tended trip on the Atlantic coast
X *
Mrs Harold Siegel of Wells, New,
will be the guest OF her mother, Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

messed only by the members of the fam
ily and a few intimate friends. Mrs.
Woolwine was formerly a prominent
member in social circles in Salt Lake.
x x X
Announcements have been received in
Salt Lake of the marriage in Oakland,
Cal. of Miss Louise Colbourne of Salt
Lake and James Robert Currie, which
took place Sunday, April l., at st.
Johns church. Mr.. and Mrs. Currie
will be at home after May 1 at SCI
Thirty-seventh street, Oakland, Cal.
X x x
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Smith announce
the engagement of their daughter Vir-
ginia to Harry E. Cantner, the we'd
ding TO take place in June
Miss Florence .Tingey and ]. Berke
ley Larsen of Mt. Pleasant will be mar
ried in the Temple Wednesday morn
ing A reception will be given in the
evening at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin S. Tingey,
at o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias A POLAND an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Edna to Edward H. Street The
wedding will take place in the early
part of June.
A wedding Of the past week took
place in st. Paul's church, when Miss
Emma Norris of this city and n. NJ.
Eldredge of Pocatello were married by
the Rev. c. E. Perkins. Immediately
following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Eldredge left for California for two
weeks trip, after which they will be at
home in Pocatello, where Mr.. Eldredge
has large business interests.
x X
Mrs N Bernheardt announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Helen Bern
heardt to Richard c. Davis OF Alabama
The wedding will take place in June.