davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
Gold Beverages Arc Iniurious.

"a word should. perhaps, be said as 10
the EMBELLISHMENTS of the extremely
cold water. tea. lemonade and other
liquids. which are so extensively used
throughout the United States writes
Mrs. S T. ROrer in the July Ladies
Home Journal. These cold drinks reduce
the temperature of the stomach. thereby
checking digestion. and for this reason
should be avoided during, or Immediately
after meals. 1t cannot be denied that
one may become a topper on non-intox1-
cants as we'll as intOxicants and that il
is very easy to create a strong desire Tor
frequent draushts of any pleasant cold
drink Where persDiratiOn flows freely
the effect is less serious. but in most
cases the free use of cold draughts dis
turbs the stomach. and it would he
much better if they were entirely given
up Teach your little ones, as well as
yourself. TO be satisfied with water at a
Temperature of 30 degrees. and to limit
the amount of sweet drinks taken. In
the evening. and possibly between meals
one might indulge now and then in a
glass of lemonade. Oranseade or curr2nt
punch. For a tennis party the various
mixtures ike Oriental punches will aD-
pease the thirst. and iced chocolate served
at luncheon is certainly an agreeable food,
as we'll as pleasant drink Cafe frapDe
comes under the same head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04

welcome, as it did some damage to the
great amount of hay ready for stack
ing.
Attorneys A. G. Sutherland and Soren
Y. Christensen, arrived yesterday from
Monticello, in San Juan county, where
they have been engaged in legal pro-
ceedings during the past week. When
asked regarding Robbers Roost," they
said they switched off to the left.
The various committees are busily
engaged preparing for the Fourth's eel
ebration.
After a weeks illness Thomas Brady
is again able to be around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
Accident at Kamas.

Kamas. July 2.-Reuben Wolsten-
holme, while coming from Lambert's
sawmil with a load of lumber yester-
day, met with a sad accident in COM
ing down the SoapstOne hill. His
wheelers got entangled in the stretch
ers, soaring the leaders. causing them
to run. The wheel of the wagon broke
down, throwing Mr.. WOlStenhOlme
from the load and breaking his log
lust above the ankle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04

a narrow escape from bleeding TO death
before medical aid could arrive.
The articles of Incorporation of the
Wasatch creamery have been filed for
record in the recorders Office, and the
officers are qualifying. The company
has capital stock, as is well known, of
$1,000. 10 ner cent of which is fully
paid up, and everything is moving along
smoothly. As soon as all the officers
qualify. a meeting of the board of di-
rectoT,s Will be held, at which steps Will
be taken toward the purchase of a
plant. II is now a Wen Established fact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
An Indian Funeral

Salina Press: A Press @aader as Es-
calante writes US that on last Sunday
the dead body of an old Indian was
fished out of Birch creek, near that
place Other Indians took charge of
the corpse. dressed it in a white shirt
and blue overalls. and then had some
funeral ceremonies that were startling
and unique. All the personal effects
of the deceased were burned, and a
dog was killed and buried with the
corpse. About all the people of Es-
calante witnessed the ceremonies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04

Baldwin delivered an address of well
come TO which the president responded
briefly.
Both Major and Mrs. Mckinley looked
in better health than when leaving
Canton in March.
Nancy Allison Mckinley was terrific
The crowd surged about the yard in
the intense heat
The beautiful lawn about the modest
home was nearly laid waste before the
president had greeted his happy moth
er, now at the age OF IS.
The band played Home, Sweet
Home. and Judge Baldwin said:
Mr.. President, your old friends and
neighbOrs have assembled to give you
a warm and heartfelt greeting upon
your return TO their midst. and your
inauguration as president of the great
est nation upon the face of the earth
They realize what you have accom-
plishsd, they realize what you now
represent. and they now realize fully
the vicissitudeS through which you
have passed to reach your present eN-
allied position. They understand Just
as thoroughly that you have the same
feeling of regard for your old friends
that you had when you dwelt with US
in the common walks of life Believing
that you still feel the same regard Tor
them they come out to see you, ex-
pressing TO you by their presence their
great love and regard for you, and eX-
tending to you the warmest welcome
of their hearts"
President Mckinley, amid storm OF
applause, responded:
Judge Baldwin and my Fellow Clti-
zens: l am glad to meet you ALL 1t
has been TO me great pleasure 10
return 10 my old home, and that pleas
ure has been greatly enhanced by the
warm and generous reception accorded
TO me by my friends and neighbors
There is no place in this wide world so
dear TO me as Canton (Great applause
And there is no place anywhere be-
meath the sun like home. "a voice.
God bless you.'' and cheers. l am
glad to meet and to greet you here
today. 1 thank my old friend. Judge
Baldwin. for the gracious words he
has spoken in your behalf in giving me
welcome. and l trust that during my
brief stay here l shall have the pleas
ure of seeing very many of you per-
sonally: and I want you to know that
l have looked forward with unalloyed
pleasure to my rs hours here at my
old home. surrounded by my old
friends. Great applause). 1 thank
YOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
Park City Notice.

From and after this date Mr.. Guy
Shields will have entire charge of all
Herald business in Park City as man
ager of The Herald's Park City bu-
reau. All mail subscribers receiving
their paper through the Park City post
office Will hereafter settle with Mr.
Shields.
Salt Lake City, June s. 1897.
TIE. herald co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
he HAS NO FRIENDS.
Railroad News Agent Sent to Jail
ct Springville.

halIrOau NeWS ASent Sent 20 jan
ct Springville.
Springville. July 3.-The Baptist and
Presbyterian Sunday schools held a
large picnic today in City Hall square.
Meneary & Co. who made an assign
ment the first part of the week. re-
opened their doors today. The bust
ness is now being conducted in the
name of the assignee.
Christian Endeavor special trains
passed through here regularly during
the night. Many citizens visited the
depot as spectators until a late hour.
The Rio Grande news agent who was
recently fined by the police justice, has
been removed 10 the Provo Jail. He
refuses TO give his name, says he has
no friends and that he intends to serve
out his sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
Elsinore Wool Shipments.

Southern Censor: Elsinore depot
has been busy wool market this year.
Ten full cars. containing 274,745 pounds.
and 81, $50 pounds in less than carload
lots have been shipped away: 100000
pounds more will be shipped during
the summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
A Cav Decaiver-

New York Press: Il just know my
husband has been doing something terri
BILE" sobbed the Sea Serpent
TIE Octopus sought to console her.
To-day ne said he guessed he'd like to
go down 10 Ocean Grove this season.
Why, that
HIS hypocrisy made her indignant.
rs where the women wear pantaloon
bathing SUITS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
An Important Function Stimulated.


The kidneys exercise most import
ant functions, which are so wearisOme
that they tax to the utmost the
strength and endurance of these busy
little organs. Every breath. every pull
sation OF the heart. every movement
Of limb, every thought, makes waste.
and necessitates the development Of
new atoms. The used up particles in
the blood are sifted from II, and dis
solved in a watery fluid by the kid
neys, which then discharge this fluid
into the bladder. A train of disasters
to the system would follow if these
ashes" so 10 speak, were not thor
oughly strained off and discharged
This is the case when the kidneys be-
come inactive. HOstetter's Stomach Bit
ters. by restoring their activity. not
only keeps open a most important out
let for impurities. but prevents diseases
of the kidneys themselves. which when
inert become liable to fall a prey TO
dia betes, Bright's disease, mephitis, al
bumanuria and other maladies special
ly incident TO them, which, although
not specially rapid in their progression,
are particularly obstinate and fatal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
Drowned in sand Creek.



Cheyenne. Wyo.. July s.-Edward
Webster. aged 20. was drowned in sand
creek near Beuiah. Thursday night De-
ceased was sleeping in a cabin near the
creeks banks, which was swept away by
a waterspout- The body was found
mile down the creek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
ORDER OF PARADE.

A battalion OF mounted police.
Park City Independent band.
Grand Army of the Republic standard
bearer
Forty-fve equestrian ladies, repre-
senting the IS states of the Union. by
twos. with Miss Maggie Brinkerhoff as
Utah.
Guests in carriages.
Mayor and city council. in carriages
Arrangements committee.
Firemen, three companies.
Division 43, Western Federation of
Miners. 600 men in line.
Division No. 1, Ancient Order of HI
bernans, not less than 100 men.
Kindergarten float
Park CITY band.
Enterprise lodge No. q, A. o. u. w.
knights of Pythias.
Ontario lodge No. 1, a. o. U. W., 400
men in line.
Clerks union.
Cigarmakers' union.
Typographical union.
Citizens and business floats.
ORDER OF MARCH.
The order of march will be given in
front of the Grand Opera House on
Main street, at 1890 a. m. sharp. The
procession will move north on Main 10
Heber avenue, west on Heber avenue
L
conjunction of Main street, north on
Main street to the Marsac mill yard
where the following exercises will be
held:
PROGRAMME.
Invocation-Rev Henry B. Collier.
Declaration of ndependence-Rev. E.
G. Hunt
brakes Address to the F'lag-Pro-
feSSOr John p Meakin
Grafton, The Day We Celebrate
Hon. Orlando w. Powers.
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
AT the baseball park, commencing
after l p. m, drilling match, douo4e
handed, prize, 800; drilling match.
single handed, SO.
One hundred yards sprint, $50; pole
vaulting, 50; running broad jump, So:
running hop, step and jump, So; $50
yard dash for local amateurs, 80:
throwing Is pound hammer, So; bicycle
race, half mile, $40; baseball, Parks vs..
Jubilees, purse Sl00.
Other events follow in rapid success
son, putting 30-pound dumb bell, SO:
the burlesque baseball game promises
to be the funniest event of the day
There viii be tug of war between
teams from different mines. The con-
test must not last longer than 10 min
utes-
IN addition to the above there are
wheelbarrow races, races for boys and
for girls and boys, sack races for boys,
and races for fat men of 200 pounds and
upwards. for which prizes ranging from
So to SO, are provided.
The horse racing, provision for which
was attended to today, Will be the
colsing event. There will be three
classes, TO be restricted to Summit and
Wasatch county horses.
First event, trotting. half mile, best
three in five heats, entrance fee 50 so:
purse. $40; winner takes purse.
Second event, half mile running. best
two in three heats, entrance, 81: purse
$50 Winner takes purse.
Third event, one-quarter mile, run
ming, best two in three heats, entrance,
81; purse. S25; winner takes purse
Three horses enter and two to start
TO enter must be made to
Charles D. Rooklidge, before u NJ,
Monday, July ). Horses must be on the
ground and subject to call by judges
as early as O'clock on the evening of
July 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
MORE CRIME AT PROVO
The Tall and the Short Man
flake a Haul.
MISSED SIXTY DOLLARS
BUT RELIEVED ARTHUR SIN
GLEToN OF TWO TWENTIES.

4 Woman Also Robbed-Utah Coun-
ty Thief Arrested in California
Verdict Against the Sioux Mining
Company-Park City's Fourth of
July Programme-Snow Storm in
Summit-Divorce at Pennington
Logan Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
Davis County Cheese.

Clipper: The Hooper Dairy company
has made the big cheese for the manu-
facturer's float. 1t is about the size
of a wagon wheel and l. inches in
depth, weighing about 200 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
plaintiffs and the Union Pacific COM
pany as a title 20 the land.
DIVORCE GRANTED.

pidlnLluS ana the OulOu IdClAC Gull
pany as title 70 the land.
DIVORCE GRANTED.
Amelia Burtenshaw- was today
granted a decree of divorce from
Stephen Burtenshaw on the grounds of
idleness, profiigacy. dissipation and
failure TO provide. Plaintiff was
awarded the custody of the five chill
dren that have been born since the
couple were married in Salt lake City
on Aug. is, 1880.
FOR THE JUBILEE.
Superintendent n. 7. Porter of the
stake Sunday schools has been asked
by the Pioneer Jubilee committee 10
furnish 500 children between the ages
of and Ii years TO participate in the
exercises on children's day during the
jubilee. He viii place the matter be-
fore the various schools in the county
tomorrow and expects 10 report ia
vorably to the committee on Monday
morning. The children are TO be OF
both sexes. the girls TO be dressed in
white ard the boys in dark pants and
white waists. An attendant viii be
allowed with each 20 children
CELEBRATIONS.
Bountiful is preparing to celebrate
Independence day next Monday. EX-
ercises will be held in the tabernacle in
the morning. The following will be
the programme:
oihslnS .--------.-- SHoir
Invocation. William Waddoups
Grafton. ................D. o. Wiley jr.
SeIecuOn- $500 Brass Danu
Toast &c. r. Jones
Duet Annie Wiley and L. Thomas
Declaration of independence
Nellie hampton
SClO~.-- T1ida IhOmdS
Toast. .Judson TOlman
Recitation. $500. Charles Mabey
500. Lucy Garrett
recitation. -JOnn RlSFcSy
Selection. .................B Brass bano
Singing and benediction.
All kinds of races and amusements
Will fill up the afternoon. A tug Of
war viii be one portion of the pro-
gramme.
Centerviile win also have a celebra-
ton on Monday next. 1t will consist
of an excellent programme in the morn
ing and sports, etc. later in the day.
n. T. Porter has been chosen as orator
of the day and some of Centerville's
best talent are to take part in the
morning exercises. The Young Ladies'
association and the local band have
the matter in charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
AN UNwELCoME STORM.

Some Damage TO Hay in Sanpete
County.
Mt. Pleasant. July 3.-The storm that
visited US yesterday was somewhat un-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
BOY INJURED.

Last Wednesday, while the l1-year-
old son of James Durney of Richmond
was driving sheep on Clear creek. his
horse stumbled. throwing the little feI-
low off, and stepped on his face with
rough new shoes, infiicting a very seri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
B. Y. COLLEGE MEETING.

Brigham Young college trustees
elected Brigham Young president, and
Herschel Bullen, jr., of Richmond, sec
rotary and treasurer. The sale of 1000
acres of college land was authorized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
PARK cITY's FOURTH.
Elaborate Programme Has Been Pre-
rarad-n Snn,rrtnrr,

pared-A Snowstorm.
Park City, July S.-The arrangements
for the celebration of the list anniver-
sary of Independence day on Monday,
July ;, at Park City, are about com
pletSd.
Captain w. w. Hail. marshal Of the
day, has issued the following general
order No. l:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
sADDENED THE CAMP.

The news of the death of Mrs. Cham
bers, wife of State Senator Robert c..
Chambers. has cast a gloom over the
camp. The deceased was well known
here, and universally respected. She
was beloved by many poor widow. to
whom she gave substantial aid when
she resided at Park City. of her it can
be truthfully said. now that her spirit
has passed to the other shore. that to
help the needy was to her joy,and that
her pity always leaned to the weaker
side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04

Flags over the Ontario and DAILY
mines. Ontario mill and the NJ. s. Asch-
helm mercantile establishment are at
half mast since the news of her death
was flashed here Yesterday from San
Francisco. Her brother W. S Toiles,
OF the Ontario mine. left yesterday for
San Francisco. The sympathy OF this
town goes out in spontaneous unanim-
ity 10 the bereaved husband, aged
mother and brother all of whom are
now in San Francisco.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Scion Spiro. manager of the NJ. S.
Aschheim Mercantile company, arrived
home today from Salt Lake
Thomas Kearns. manager of the Sill
yer King, IS home from Salt Lake,
where he assisted in receiving Hon. w
]. Bran.
Dan Lambert. one of Summit county's
commissioners. and his brother. j. G.
Lambert, arrived from Salt Lake to-
day.
County Attorney Shields ar
rived home from Echo yesterday.
whittier he went 10 prosecute sheep men
who refused to pay county license. The
attorney has his war paint ON. and de-
clares that If the law is constitutional
the sheep men viii have TO paw
Mr.. and Mrs. WAYNE Rose arrived
H. G. Shaer. manager of the Nit min
ing group in Sneak creek mining dis
trict, is over from Midway. He says
that Midway is putting ca metropolitan
airs since the telephone central was
opened up there. W. w. Watkins is in
charge.
Frank Des Moineaux of Salt Lake.
who has been in town several days, has
returned TO Zicn.
Mrs. f. A. McCarty and son have
gone to Minneapolis. Mimi. to spend
the summer. visiting relatives.
Mrs. Alien Burnett left yesterday for
Ogden, where she will be Joined by a
setter, and then proceed TO San Fran
cisco.
Lii. and Mrs. Marion Hosford have
gone 10 oakland, Cal
Alta Dramer of Salt Lake is expected
to make his weekly visit to Park City
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
a MINER ROEBED.

While Charles Boden was on SHIFT last
night in the Ontario mill. some vile mis-
creant broke into his room in the mill
boarding house, and stole $500, which
he mad secreted in his room under the
bed tick. His watch. which lay on the
table, was not touched. The burglary
was evidently done by one aware that
Mr.. Boden had money. Mr.. Boden is
hard working. Industrious and frugal
man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
A SNOW STORM.

The weather here for the past two
days almost convinces one that winter
still fingers in the lap of spring. Over
in Bonanza flats the snowfall was two
inches, while out-on Scott hill and over
towards Brighton the fall was from
three 10 six inches
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-07-05

The Fontanas gave three excellent
entertainments in this city on Ti:urday
Friday and Saturday last, playing to
small but appreciative audiences. Prof.
Fontana and his daughter are accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. IitchfeId, who
are a. whole show in themselves, Mr..
Litchfeld being one Of the best coined
ians. The Fotitanas have rare powers
in hypnotism, introducing new features,
and had perfect control over their sub
iects.-Stevens Point Gazette.
The above company will give two en-
tertainments in this city at the Opera
Hall, on the 10TH and 18th inst. Watch
for them, 1t is an excellent company
and all newspaper remarks made OF them
have been of the highest order.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-07-05
-One of the most bitter and stubbor-

One OF the most bitter and stubbor-
ing fought school election has passed
and gone and our little city has again
assumed it's normal temperature. The
the election in the various districts was
held last night and not astring or any
other old thing was left undone by their
aspiring candidates and their friends to
elect their favorites to Office. The in
terest in the fight in District No l be-
tween S. w. Smith and JOS. Nernacheck,
exceeded all previous elections, we care
not whether they were national, state,
county municipal or town elections.
The race was d close one and neither
side could safely claim victory until
the last ballot was counted. MI. Smith
winning by twelve majority Dave
Patten was elected across the river in
district number three, while n. 4 Col
man wa# r8-alsetea IN d1atr;et 4umbeg
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-07-05

The sweltering weather during the
past past week has caused as much com
plant finding, with residents OF Eagle
River as did the blasts Of winter. This
shows that it lisa difficult matter to
please one and all. Thus is person
running newspaper jeopardized to be
annihllated by one and praised by an
other by speaking his own thoughts.
They may fit in some minds as being
just and true while iii others they will
fit grained and be bigoted or un-
Just. Could we all be OF one mind what
world of blessing it would be to the
editor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-07-05

While on the dock, extending into
Catfish Lake, at NJ Scheribe's resort,
last Friday, VIM. Percival landed a
twenty-eight pound muscallonge. All
he had was a No 4 spoon hook, and
stood on the dock he only cast the hook
a few times when he was nearly ierked
into the water. Those who know
''Uncle Billy" can easily imagine the con
sternation depicted on his countenanca
when he realized that he had captured
one OF the largest fish caught here this
season. John zimplelnan purchased the
fsu a46 sbiphsd il tcfsleGds in 43-1Hau-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-07-05

\ man who has good herd OF cows
and can say that every one OF them was
born on the place has particular reasons
for being proud of the fact and yet that
is the way that most OF our dairy herds
will need to be built up if they ever are.
II farmer is to have that fact to be
proud of he must have the brains to raise
the cows.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-07-05

Mover think about building creamery
in place until YOU are sure of the milk
supply orsat least that the conditions are
favorable COR good supply OF milk. A
creamery without a milk supply is a
poor investment at any price Too
many unused creameries bear testimony
to this statement to have it doubled.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-07-05
CHURCH. ST. PET

CATHOLIC CHURCH, ST. Peters RS
~ 2nd sunday of each monfh):-High
Mass and Sermon at 1oA. 1M.9Csteehi!sm Ut Ut
p. M-Vespers, Sermon and Bene g sd at
$50 p NJ first Mass is SAID at o.3u a NJ,
d avs: High Mass, Sermon and sBenedict1on1
TAB A. M.-Mass on weekdays at q
@ clock in summer, at in winter. statlons
Int at 7:3O.-Catechism every Saturday
sfter Mass. REV. PROSPER GoEPEERT.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-07-05

-. S. Frankel succeeded in capturing
d nice mess OF pike Thursday. Under the
tntorship Of an expert fish-story-teller,
Mr.. Frankel has, during this summer
advanced and will soon take the laurels
He reports as having caught eighty
pounds Of pike all alone and rowed the
boat himself,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-07-05

The New York state law calls milk
that has come from cows which have
been kept i'll dirty and ll-ventilated barns
adulterated milk and prosecutions may
follow sellers OF such milk and the same
as sellers OF watered milk.