davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
MT. PLEASANT.

MOUNT PLEASANT. Aug. iG.--Auth-
mel Carter and bride. the latter formerly
Miss Susie Ashton or Woodruff. came
nome Friday from a wedding trip OF two
weeks They we're married In Logan
July 90.
Mrs. Everett McCorty OF Hood River
Or. Is in Mount Pleasant TO spend the
summer with her father. John Carter. and
other members OF her family.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Purington enter
Those present were Misses Veru Seely.
Virginia Gilbert, Ethel Dawson, Ruth
Be!!enlere, Florence and Lola Tuft. Alton
Jensen; Messrs. Usher Winters. Francis
Erickson. {. Craighead and Lewis larsen
Miss Frances Jensen appeared before a
number OF music loving friends I'm q
pleasing voice recital last Sunday evening.
She was assisted by Mrs. Wilbur L.
Davis. violinist. and Miss Winifred Jen-
sen, pianist
Captain Thomas Brady and Lieutenants
]. NJ Boyden and George Christensen
were IN Salt Lake during the week at
tending the meeting Of the n. G. u Of
icers.
Mrs. 3. C, Madsen entertained AT her
home, Wednesday afternoon IN honor OF
her sister, Mrs. McCarty OF Hood River.
Or. and her slsterin-law, Mrs. Mel
Madsen OF Scoheld.
Miss Hlda Madsen entertained n score
OF her young lady friends Thursday
afternoon An automobile ride was a
feature OF the amusements.
A jolly canyon party OF the week was
that Of Wednesday. In which were the
following young folks. Mrs. A. u. Sutton.
chaperone, Thelma Sutton, RAY Nc
Gontgal. Rex and Harold Jensen. Geneye
Johnson. Margaret Candland. Miss Suth-
erland Of Provo. Nellie. Walter and
Burke Macarthur. Frances and Winifred
Jensen. III. Leroy Nielsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter and Mr. and
Mrs. r. n, Bennett went TO Heber early
IN the week to attend the Indian War
Veterans cncampment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
SPRINGVlLLE.

sPE1NGVILLF Aug. 1s-Dr. and Mr- q. ".
Clarke ard children Tcturned homo Friday from a
three montls yisit az Detroit Mich.
NTg Sclle BIrbyidEr and her eaughler Ms.
Vlnc Armstrong of Salt lakc City. were guests
Of Nrs Robert Commei this week
Mrs 4 g Hines aud daughter. Theresa ~
Gnndine idaho. horc visiting Mrs. Hines =
paronts. MT. and MFs. n c, Johnson.
Ir. apd Ms. Anihouy Mctcai' o. Gunnson are
sprlngylr yRitor- tho guos,a Of Mr, and Mrs.
l. 5. Brown,
1.ssnd Crooks of Euroks and sis. Coe Deal OF
thiS city were married Tuesday IN Sal, Lsko City
Mrs =. A Brown returned this week from
two Toota' visit "a Montpelier. Idaho
Mrs. 4. q, Packard hss returned from a Walt
with her brother, Edwin Grousbect. at Rcuo. Ner
Misses Enid aud Helena Gleason OF Salt r.ako
Chy wSro visiting their grandmother MrS Ella
Rbeth Boyer
Miss Bate Chase nf BountlfuI 10 whiting her
roiauveH' the DonEa'ls. here this wcek.
Me- snd Mfs. James f. Hall and Mr. and Mrs
Lay Curtie have returned from a oampaE trip
at Strawberry valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
PAYSON.

PAYsoN. Aug. is.-Nr. and Mrs. Brown o.
Provo are visiting MrA william Fine this vesk
Nr. j. c. Mcclellan charmnsiy entertained a
uuuber o, her friends Wednesday evening Gamer
werc played and lag lunch served
Mrs Emma Ramsey Morris Of Salt Lake City "
the guest OF Mr.. and Irs Isnae Ross
MT Edward Miles has her guest this week
Mrs. $. Barrel and daughter, 1aphis. Of salt
Lake CITY.
Mrs j. Eugene Hprst returned homo MONDAY
evening after week spent IN Salt Lake City.
The First ward ~. 7 a. spent pleasant after
room and evening Tuesday at Spring lake.
Yin Raymond Clayton and children lsst Moa
day foe their home IN Blsokioot. Idaho sftsr
months visit With her father, j. ]. scnsrTsr and
other relatives,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Social Happenings in Cities and Towns of Utah

Thundsy afternoon By Mr and Mn william
Rooevesr.
Mrs Psrl Murdoch vas hostess "wednesday att
cruocn al = delightful social affair az which the
following guests were prorout: Mrs Joscnh Hatch
Mn. Edwln Hatch. Mrs. John d. Fisher Mrs
william n. Dennis Arz. o. Chtl. Mrs. Joseph
5. Mcdonald. Nm William J. Rosowoar Mrs
Maronl Swtner. Mn Charles Hatch, Mrs. Ann
AcCaliStsr and MEs. Ruth Hatch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
EPHRAIM.

CpWRAtM. Aus. t6.-Mrs =. Q. wilisrdseu
Mrs Gcneycyc WillSrdson. Z. L. wlllardson and
Roland Tu,jcn vent to Manu by auto Sunday.
Mp. steua Dunn Is visiting With her mother IN
this city
Mr. and MTs. Sinourg and Mr and Mrs. VII
lard wilarlson Of Mnyheld spent Sunday in Eph-
rain.
Tho South Ward Relief society officers will
tsr,ain ali the members Of tho society tt social
Thurs1ey' afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
HEBER CITY.

M--
n ysr,s oyar. and Mrs. n. C. nesJy
II az p,sA'y nsA'y and Mr.. and Mrs. chsss
Tl1hsr 80 1 5ushtH OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Irors un T.s. smeera OF an automobile
r&eafn~ peniels canyon TueSdsT nnd
- 2sl,..n me week at the Ftshsr hom.
n srd ~. xHnf ot snit Lako City IS tho
.-. eIs' JoSeph r. Murdoek.
~ syss,w norow Mcdonald eatorta,nea =,
III Gss, Gns @ ,or Mn, David l.. Mcpon .
\ nm ar iiauTD. both OF Salt LAKE,
~ Nm. M w,i;, Susau Of honor wore Mr.
~. j, p",sn Buys; Mrs. Elizabeth
'aId saa v.l", nua", and William Buys
L pess ssssn Ms and her three daughters,
|urd1st A ~ "a n Elsokor and Misv
sefo entertained at dinner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

meeting OF the club win be at the home
o. Mrs. Joseph Lewis.
Mrs. y y. Wcrsley and baby. Misses
Dorothy MiA. la Rue Mix and Chirstia
MIA, AL OF Provo. are visiting Jrs. ~
u. Evans. On Wednesday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Evans and their guests were on
,ertained a dinner by Air. aud Mrs Mo
siah Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

PROVO. Aug. 1e--R D Simpson OF
Belolt, Kan. is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. @. G. Uoag for a short time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
KISSING CAUSES COLD
Not Because of Dark or Cold Porches
Either, Says Health Bulletin.

Not Because of Dark or Cold Porches,
Either, Says Health Bulletin.
Philadelphia, Ooct. 20.-Don't kiss
or you'll catch cold.
The above warning is part of the
weekly health bulletin just issued by
the Philadelphia department of public
health and charities.
Heretofore kissing was generally
understood to be extremely dangerous.
and to it has been ascribed an ever
increasing epidemic of heart affections
since the world began.
"Sweet sixteen is always warned
against it by maiden aunts of many
winters, and a warning against kissing
was often made part of the bylaws in
bachelors clubs But the insidious tox-
In is known to have broken all barriers
and swept on its way in eveTy-increas-
ing strength.
IN course. everybody realized this
long ago But catching cold. That Is
an entirely different matter. =
The health department won't coun-
tenance it upon the 'old front porch
or even in the dim shadows of the back
parlor. 1t is understood, however, that
a gentle kiss upon the fair lady's ivory
brow or perhaps upon her rosy cheek
might be less dangerous than the more
popular variety, long accepted as the
"only genuine" The bulletin says
colds are contagious and may be con-
tracted by kissing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
The C01slf0li61aT Inea5as|

The constitutional amendment,
changing the method of conde&ing
property in Baltimore city, provides
that for condemnation ON behalf Of
the city or State the Legislature
may enact laws for the appointment
of appraisers by the Court, upon
whose valuation property may be
taken. Should a jury grant the
party from whom the property is
taken a higher sum than that of
the appraisers, the difference also
must be paid But the property
may be taken by the city or State
Immediately upon decision by the
appraisers. The purpose of the
amendment is to expedite condem-
nation proceedings.
The purpose of the amendment
allowing bills to be printed for the
signature of the Governor is to
facilitate the clerical work of the
Legislature and also to lessen the
opportunity for fraud in Legislation
and to save expense. Previously
the engrossing of bills, particularly
toward the close of the session, was
huge task and delayed the work
of the Legislature. That condition
furnished one of the chief aids to
interested parties who desired to
change bills after their passage and
before signature by the Governor.
The amendment giving an addi-
tional Judge for Baltimore and
Hartford counties arises from the
large increase IN the court work
of Baltimore county following the
suburban expansion.
The amendment allowing the PEN
atty for bribery to be put upon
the vote-buyer alone is designe1 to
stamp out corruption at elections.
1t is contended that so long as the
rich interests could buy the votes
of poor men without punishment
there could be no complete stamp
ing out of bribery. 1t is also CON
tended that the vote-buyers Eere
the more culpable, and if the penal
ty were removed from the seller 1t
would be possible to ascertain land
convict the buyer.
The increase in salaries in the
States Attorneys office in Bhlti-
more explains itself; the authority
of the Legislature to give the At
torney General deputies arises from
the demand for abolition of sfpa-
rate counsel to the various State
Boards and for Capitalization OIL The
States legal department-Ex.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Ella Moler left on the af-
ternoon train for Philadelphia, to
spend several days.
Mrs. A. II. Laing and daughters,
Charlotte and Miriam, of Federals-
burg, spent last week in this city,
With Mrs. Laing's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Richardson. Cedar ST.
Mr.. Boaz A. Blades, of St Mich
mis-. who was connected with The
Banner job department for several
months, has accepted a position
With the Academy of Music, Phila-
6elphia, making special scenery
which 1t uses. Mr.. Blades is quite
an artist, and during his stay in
Cambridge painted a number Of
landscape views, which were great
~ adAeed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
Keep An Art Scrap Book.

And there's no better way to
atArt keeping hook of this kind
than to preserve in it the series of
twenty great pictures depicting the
lite story OF pretty Dorothy Per-
kfne," reproduced from drawings by
Jemes Montgomery Flagg, that are
being published from week to week
n the 24-page illustrated Magazine
Of the New York Sunday World.
First picture of the series was prin-
ted last Sunday. Second picture
next Sunday, Oct 26. Always get
The Sunday World for big features.
But order in advance-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
4 Good Thing al Times Not to
Know Where Your Next
Meal Is Coming From.

In the October American Maya
zine David Grayson, author of "Ad-
ventures in Contentment," writes
a sketch entitled The Friendly
Road in which he describes a
tramp and philosophers on tramp
ing. The following is an extract:
''In book l read not long ago
the writer provides in his imaginary
perfect state of society a. class of
leaders known as Samurai. And
from time to time it is the custom
of these Samurai to cut themselves
loose from the crowding world of
men, and with packs on their backs
go away alone to far places in the
deserts or on Arctic ice caps. l
am convinced that every man needs
some such change as this, an OPP
portunity to think things out, to
get new grip on life, and a new
hold on God. But not for me the
Arctic ice cap or the desert. l
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20

funny to tho editor in the city but
saddening to observe the tendency
of the big city dailies to poke fun
at tho rural weekly and its disin-
genuous editor.
Nowadays every farmer has his
daily newspaper, though it be de-
Nvered a little later than in the
city; and obviously a city daily can
not sacrifice space in recording that
Mr.. So-and-So, of the Four-Cross
Roads, is building new store.
Happenings of that kind may look
strange, but it is not for him that
they are published. The Fourth Es-
tate truly observes:
THE country weekly is not
read in the 'way-back' regions alone,
either. Many city man takes
time to tear the brown wrapper off
the little weekly paper, and for
get the big world about him and
the big city dailies, while he reads
about the old folks down at home.
"A city man who thinks in mil
lions might be supposed to be the
last in the world to find interest in
the fact that Miss Bessie, daughter
of Ben and Jane Shook, is married
to John Jones.
But human nature has strange
involutions. The city man and Ben
Shook may have been boys togeth-
er, chums in many youthful adj
venture, and Jane then Jane
Smith-may have been his first
sweetheart. Who can know all the
reasons why many city man likes
to read over and over the country
weekly from his old home? 1t is
enough that his own heart knows"
The highest test is found in the
fact that while the country editor
may not come up to the ideas of
the editor of the city daily, he
squares with the most exacting re-
quirement known to the newspaper
business-that of suiting his own
subseribers.- From the Seattle
Times.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
EUW Tor CURRENCY ReTOfm.

The President, in speech which
he delivered after signing the tariff
bill sounded a bugle call on the
currency question.
The bill has passed the House
with a majority that ought to give
it immediate standing in the Sen
ate. Only three Democrats voted
against the bill on final passage and
twenty regular Republicans and
fourteen Progressive Republicans
voted for it. There is no reason
for delay in the Senate. Every
Senator has his mind made up; the
friends of the bill are ready to act
upon it and the opponents of the
measure have had opportunity, to
register their objections.
Why should the country be deni-
ed the immediate benefit of bill
whose provisions have been SO
widely Endorsed? Why should any
friend of the measure countenance
a postponement of the voting?-
Every reader of the Commoner is
urged to write his Senators at
once, making known his views and
urging immediate action.
The President, in congratulating
the country on the passage of the
tariff bill, said:
I'VE have set the business of
this country free from those condi-
tons which have made monopoly
not only possible, but in sense
easy and natural.
THE power to control and guide
and direct the credits of the coun-
try is the power to say who shall
and who shall not build up the in
dustries of the country, in which
direction they shall be built, and in
which direction they shall not be
built. We are now about to take
the second step, which will be the
final step in setting the business of
the country free That is what we
shall do in the currency bill, which
the house has already passed and
which l have the utmost confidence
the Senate will pass much sooner
than some pessimistic individuals
believe Because the question
now that this piece of work is done
will arise all over the country,
For what do we wait? Why should
we wait to crown ourselves with
consummate honor? Are we so
self-denying that we do not wish
to complete our SUGGEST -
Let there be no pause the work
is we'll begun; it must be finished
The rarty has put its hand to the
plow-;t cannot turn back.
When the currency bill is passed,
there will be other important meas
ures to consider, for the Democratic
program is a complete one and the
President recognizes the full mea-
sure of his responsibility, but for
the present-for this session-it
will be enough to add currency re-
form to tariff reform, and then the
country will be ready for further
of Democratic princi
pies TO existing conditions.
w. J. Bryan.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
ODD FELLOWS TO BUILD.
Baitimoreans Hope to Get New Ma
tional Headquarters.

Maryland Odd Fellows are becom-
ing enthusiastic over the probabili-
~ OF securing for Baltimore the
splendid new building which the
Order will erect as national head
quarters. The present headquar-
tiers building ct rs North Liberty
street is inadequate for the pur-
pose and the Sovereign Grand Lodge
has decided to erect new one.
It is proposed that the new ma
tdnnal hVhe shall be an ornament
to the city in which it is located
aud a credit to the Order of p
100000 members. For that. reason
q number of other cities are after
the new headquarters and will make
every effort to land the prize.
At the annual session of the Sow
Areign Grand Lodge, held in Mime
Apolds Last month, committee of
five was appointed to recommend a
site and report on the probable cost
Of the building. This committee is
to make it's report at the next ses
sion. to be held in Atlantic City
ne1E year. 1t consists of S. H.
Foxwell. of Baltimore; C. D. Rine-
hart. of Florida; William c. Col
lett, of Massachusetts; J. Whit Pot
ter. Of Kentucky, and William H.
Leedy. Of Indiana.
Members Of the Order in Mary
land are much pleased by the Sc
lection Of Mr.. Foxwell for service
On the committee. He has repre-
sented this State several years in
the Sovereign Grand Lodge, and is
one of the best known and most
active members. The first meeting
OF the committee will be held next
month, when the battle of cities will
begin.
1T-w1uvsr<o~
in favor Of erecting the new head
quarters building in Baltimore. One
Of the strongest arguments is that
the Giter was born in Baltimore,
and - national headquarters have
bean there ever since, with the ex-
caption of three years, when they
were located in Columbus, Ohio.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
How One.AOrSe Farmers Can Work
Together.

Three years ago my brother was
not taking any farm paper and l
was reading one. told him to let
us join together and prepare our
land and he would not agree at
the start, but did later. He said
we would try few acres each. He
seemed to think that one of us
would be doing nothing while the
other was blowing. l told him we
could find something to do. If not,
it would pay to do nothing. So we
tried it and it paid so weN, the
next year he wanted to try little
more, and it did finer than ever.
And so this year he wanted to
break it all or not plant it, and so
| told him we needed more tools; a
two-horse pillow was not enough so
We got disk harrow, spike-tooth
harrow, Cole planter and weeder.
By adding the harrows this year
we made a much better seed bed,
and l believe we will make two
fifths more corn than before, con-
sidering five weeks and five days
drouth.
We snapped work in gathering
our crops. When it pays, we use
a two-horse wagon instead of a
one-horse wagon. We use a one
horse wagon a great deal carrying
home produce and vegetables to
market, as we have a great deal to
sell. We live six miles from town.
He takes my produce one week and
take his n7Xt, so that cuts half
of our time out. By doing that
way we save 10 days year each.
John Wright, in The Progressive
Farmer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
ThOs. s. Robinson
40 Poplar Street

choose the Friendly Road-and all
the common people who travel in
it or live along it choose even
the busy city at the end of it.
Il assure you, friend, that it is
wonderful thing for a man to
cast himself freely for a time up
On the world, not knowing where
his next meal is coming from, nor
where he is going to sleep for the
night. 1t is surprising readjuster
of values. paid my way, l think,
throughout my pilgrimage; but l
discovered that stamped metal is
far from being the worlds only
true coin. AS a matter of fact,
there are many things that men
prize more highly-because they
are rarer and more precious"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
SOLDIERS
KILLED IN WRECK
Troop Train Goes OH Tr9st|e
Into Deep Rav:na
WERE ENRouTE TO FAIR
Between Forty and Fifty Others Were
Injured In Railroad Disaster Sew
enty Miles From Mobile, Ala.

enty Miles rom Mobile, Ala.
Mobile, Ala, Oct. 20. - The worst
wreck that has occurred near Mobile
in many years happened when a spe-
cial train on the Mobile & Ohio, car
rying It's enlisted men from the One
Hundred and Ninety-ninth and Thirty
seventh companies. coast artillery, sta
toned at Fort Morgan, and four Off
GERS, went into a deep ravine off
trestle three miles and half from
Bucatunna, Miss, and seventy miles
from Mobile sent twelve enlisted men
to death and injured between forty and
fifty others, including several OF the
train crew.
The soldiers were enroute to Meri-
dian, Miss, to give an exhibition at
the Alabama Mississippi state fair.
None of the officers in the train were
hurt.
A telegram sent to Major Burgess,
in command of Fort Morgan, states
that several bodies were pinned under
the wrecked cars and that the wreck
ing crews, with the aid of the soldiers
who escaped unhurt, made desperate
efforts to get them out.
The scene of the wreck is at the
same spot where in 1889 RUDE Bur
rows, a noted outlaw. held up and rob-
bed a Mobile & Ohio train of several
thousand dollars, stopping the express
car on the same trestle from which
the troop train toppled.'
Special trains bearing doctors and
nurses were sent out of Mobile and
Meridian, and the work of rescuing the
injured from the wreck was done by
the aid of lanterns and bonfres.s
The injured were placed in the spe-
cial trains and sope of them brought
to Mobile and others were taken to
Meridian.
Most of those Killed were crushed
and MANNED by he coaches falling on
them.
The other officers on the train with
the men besides Captain Taylor We're
Captain Greer and Lieutenants Barlow
and Smith.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
DIES AS SHE PREDICTED
Fortune Teller ForetelIs Her Fate to
the Very Month.

Fortune Teller ForeteIIs Her Fate to
the Very Month.
Pottsville, Pa. Oct. 20. = Madame
Anna Bum, of SchuylkilI Haven, who
predicted a year ago that she would
die this month, died very suddenly,
thus fulfilling her prediction.
Madame Bum had wide fame as a
fortune teller and was visited by PEG
pie from all parts of the country.
She was woman of peculiar ideas,
and at times would not undertake the
telling of fortune without first light
ing her pipe or feeding her three black
cats At other times she would moi
allow the telling of fortunes to inter-
fere with her music, which she found
necessary at times ito drive away the
evil spirits"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
FIRE AT RACE TRACK
EhiHk Incendiarics Started Blaze That
DESTROYED Grand Stand and Clubhouse

EhiHk Incerdiarics Started Blaze That
Destroyed Grand Stand and Clubhouse
baltimore, Md, Oct. 20.-The state
IRE marshal has been asked to inves-
tiSate the cause of the fire which de-
Stroyed the grand stand and clubhouse.
the betting ring and restaurant at the
HaSre de Grace course.
The, fire is believed to have been
the work of an incendiary, as it start
Il in the northwest corner of the
Gk1pdstand, in such location that the
strong wind blew the flames directly
Into the most valuable buildings on the
site. Lack of an adequate water supply
handicapped the volunt firemen
from Havre de Grace.
The loss will amount to about $780,
geo, partly covered by insurance. Ac-
eording to the owners, the club house
and grand stand will De rebuilt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
Woman killed by Fall

New York, Oct. 20. = Miss Mary
James, who lived with a brother and
a sister at SOC West One Hundred and
Thirteenth street, was killed by fall
from the window of her bedroom to
the stone tagging of the courtyard
She leaned over the sill of the window,
missed her footing and fell to the
Dayempnt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-20
Record Verdict In Liability.

New York, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Mary Cal
lahan, the handsome young widow of
Patrick Callahan, an ironworker, won
a verdict for $4,000 in the supreme
court for the loss of her husband, who
was killed while employed in the con
struction of the new subway. The &C.
ton was brought under the employers
Eabiity act.