davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-21

Ask your grocer for t. & T. =
brand coffee. 1t costs a little more
than the ordinary brands, but if you
once taste it, you will drink no other
kind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-21

try Quinine-Whisky, put up in BEETLES
only and protected by United States
patents. Genuine has red seal
LEMBERG * DETLEFsEN.
Wholesale Agents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-21
Regiments Record.

The 9th regiment went with the
last expedition to Cuba and was
aboard transport off Siboney, but
did not disem bark. 1t was finally
sent to Porto Rico, and four of its
companies were in the first skirmish
when the landing was made at GUAM
ca. Afterward the regiment was or
dered to Ponce and marched inland as
far as the main division of Gen. Miles
army was sent before the announce
ment came that the peace protocol
had been signed. The command
reached Weehawken, n. j., from for
eign service last September, and the
men have been on furlough since that
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-21
uard C.aI-Cnke-Wood.

Indiana block. Athens lump and
nut, superior soft egg, camel, hard
wood and kindling-
z 3. MCKOwS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-21

Antbrac e coal, all sizes, delivered
at $3.50 per ton, for immediate de-
every. E g. FRAZER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-21
OUT OF THE SERVICE.
Bows of the Sixth to Be Released
at Springfield by un.
Gle Sam.
THE DEPARTURE OF COMPANY A

Eight Soldiers Obliged to Remain Behind
TO BE Extended-Te Eat Thanksgiving
Turkey at the State CapItaI-0uarters in
Machinery Hall.
Amid cheers and affectionate good
byes the boys of Company A, 9th III
nois volunteers, departed for Spring
field Yesterday morning to be honor
ably discharged from the service of
the United States. At 9:05 O'Clock a
Rock Island & Peoria train consisting
of six coaches and one baggage ear
with Conductor Murphy in charge
and +. Z. Wilson at the throttle ar
rived from Moline with Company F.
The Rock Island boys got aboard, and
as the train began to move toward
the state capital the cheering and the
waving of handkerchiefs was much
in evidence. Company A left with 81
mem bers, eight being unable to go on
account of sickness, as follows: Sergt.
r. McConochie, Corporals r. Fitz-
simmons, J. Smith. and H. Jensen;
Privates NJ. Lucas, Leon Conover, p.
Cosgrove, and G. Sluice. Their fur
Tough will be extended.
The last coach was reserved for the
officers, Mai. Channon, Lieuts. Flood
and Hemenway, of Company A,
Col. Kittilsen, Lieuts. Gould and
Lyons, and Capt. Clendenin, Il Com
Pany, F occupying it. Capt. McCon-
ochie. while busy inside the depot,
was so unfortunate as to miss the
train, and was obliged to leave over
the Rock Island in the afternoon, ar
at Springfield about midnight.
Company ID, of Geneseo, boarded
the train at Cambridge.
The Chicago Record says in
stead of eating their Thanksgiv-
ing turkeys at home, members of the
9th will hang the wishbones to dry
over the doors of machinery hall in
the fair grounds at Springfield.
Quarters for the men have been
established in machinery hall, big,
cold. barnlike structure, from which
it is hoped to keep out the icy winds
by boarding up the windows and in
Producing half dozen mammoth
heating stoves. Here the boys in
blue will spend Thanksgiving day
After receiving their pay Saturday
they will be mustered out of the
United States service and permitted
to leave for their homes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-21
Another Jacket Triumph.

40 handsome all wool KerSey Jackets
cut in the latest and best styles,
bought EN- from a maker anxious
30 sell. and out they go to quick &C 60
buyers, $40 JACKETS for. VO'OH
All we have left of that great sample line of
coats go this week At One-half real value.
Bound to close them out this week. None to
be left by Saturday night. Remember, half
real yalue-Is - = y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-21
For Cold or, Crime

Hoods Pills cure nausea. headache.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-21

Big Dress Goods Opportunity.
Upto 15c Values 25c Yard.
Novelty Dress Goods, comprising the new
est effects in this fall seasons fancy
weaveS, sos, Csc. 75c values in the lot,
and TO make the bargains go around as
far as possible. shall place them on
sale whil- they last. one dress pattern2kN
a customer at, per yard ............. 6SV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
Railway Notes.

Fritz RieDen left last night over the
Rio Grande Western and Colorado Mid
land for Omaha, where, accompanied
by Mrs. Riepen, he will get all there is
worth out of the exposition.
]. G. Jacobs, general manager of the
Salt Lake q Mercur railroad company,
went out to Mercur yesterday with the
pay checks for the employees of the
company for the August payroll.
William Nesbitt and family will leave
this morning over the Short Line for
Omaha, from which city, after taking
in the exposition, they will go on to
Plateville, Wis, where they will visit
old friends.
Mrs. William H. Mcintyre, with her
two daughters. the Misses June and
Bessie, leave this evening over the Ore
gon Short Line for Kingston, n. Y,
where the young ladies will enter one
of the leading academies of that place.
On their way cast they will visit the
Omaha exposition.
The local ticket offices were besieged
yesterday by intended visitors to the
Omaha exposition and points further
east, a special rate being made for yes
terday and today of S25 for the round
trip. the reason for this cut being that
Wednesday of this week will be Utah
day at the exposition and many took
of the occasion to visit
eastern points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

created much amusement There
wasn't enough delegates present to fill
| the places on the ticket, and those
who were present were not over-anx-
| ious to serve. In every instance it was
case of the Office seeking the man.
But the list was gone through with,
and the following ticket was the re-
suit:
Commissioners-L. E. Hall, S. H. B.
Smith and Charles Valentine.
Sheriff-John II. Garrison
County Attorney-L- H Gray.
Recorder-N. J. Hansen.
Surveyor-Walter Bryant.
Treasurer-A. E. Beveridge.
Assessor-Norman Erickson.
Auditor-Josephine Spencer.
State Senators-H. w. Lawrence and
Andrew Cahoon.
Representatives-Jam Thomson, l..
S. Whitehead, Scott Anderson, Adolph
Dittman, E. W. Reese, q. Williams,
Adolph Hauerbach, Philander Butler,
NJ. E. Jones and John NJ. Erskine.
COULD APPOINT a DEPUTY.
When L. H. Gray was nominated for
county attorney he demurred, saying he
was no lawyer.
ooh, that's all right" said the chair;
''you can appoint right smart dep
uty."
And Gray accepted.
THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
A county campaign committee, con-
sisting of the following, was then Sc
lected:
First Ward-A. E. Beveridge and
Martin Simpson.
Second Ward.-James Thomson and
L. S. Whitehead.
Third Ward.-E. w. Reese and
Adolph Hauerbach.
Fourth Ward.-L. E. Hall and J. P.
Erskine.
Fifth Ward.-Scott Anderson and
Alexander Rogers.
County Districts.-Andrew Cahoon,
H. ]. Johnson, A. w. Spanton and u.
Williams.
The committee will meet at James
Thomson's office next Tuesday at 2
o'clock to organize for work. 4
THE STATE CONVENTION.
Seventy delegates to the state con-
vention, which meets next Thursday,
were then chosen, as follows:
First Ward.-Emil Olsen, Charles
Kamerle, George Kingdom, John Bon
ner, Martin Simpson, Joseph B. Smith,
]. Z. Edmonds, A. e. Beveridge, Nils
Hansen, Mrs. ]. w. Smith, NJ. E. Jones,
A. w. Smith, S. H. B. Smith, Albert
Bement, Mrs. NJ. Olsen. Mrs. Charles
Kemerle, Jesse w. Smith.
Second Ward-James Thomson, John
S. Garrison, Frank Wilson, L. S.
Whitehead, John Mayberry, A c.
Johns, C. G. Coldwater, August Stein,
Henry w. Nichols, W. p. Dodds, Mrs.
James Thomson, Mrs. August Stein,
Mrs. L. S. Whitehead, Otto Hanish.
Third Ward.-E. W. Reese, w. J.
Gardner, Adolph Hauerbach, Robert
Williams, George Thurgood, George
Williams, Josh Davis.
Fourth Ward.-H. II. Pitcher Mrs.
Josephine Spencer, Chris Hicks, L. H.
Gray, j. NJ. Bowman, Warren Foster,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
LABOR DAY PRIZES.
List of the Winners and the Num-
bers Uncalled For.


Following is list of the prizes won
at the Lagoon on Labor day and the
coupons uncalled for:
Gifts that have been paid-5,0 2O, $50,
Mrs. S. E. Jost, 5s1 TwentY-second
street, Ogden; 6,177. S25, Lily Fagergren,
S24 South Fifth East; ZIP, $40, w. E.
Kelson. SIS East Second South; 1884.
S.. w. H. Hackney, 43S South First
West; 3,467, S., f. G. Janney, $50 West
Second North; 1891, S., Lottie Powell.
147 North Fifth West; 1883, So, A. NJ.
Hamlin, care Dinwoodey Furniture Co.:
1909, 50. Edward Hansen, 1853 West
Third North: III. SO. Mrs. r. C. Nc
Even. 2657 Monroe street, Ogden: s.
564, SO, James w. Conlisk, Union depot.
Ogden; 1899, So, Athel Wyne, 100
Twelfth East; 1922, 80, Esther Miller.
S46 Grand View avenue; 5,019, 81, Mrs.
S. Levin. 2S10 Washington avenue. Og-
den; LOLA, 81. William Evans. Center
vile; 5,075, 81, C. II. Plant, 345 South
Fourth West; 1,1S9, 81, A. Swensen. 4
Lambert's court.
Gifts uncalled for-S,2S2, 5.2Os 1,O5O,
4,794, $685., 1896. So each; 121, 1910, g.
$50, 7,411. SOC. 4,7S5, 5721, SO each: 4.SO1.
1856. 1888, 5,S6S, 1880, 81 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

intention of making a speech, suggest
ed that a complete ticket be placed in
the field. People, he said, needed to be
educated, and the Pops were the par
ticulaE people to take the lead.
1.-The Republican party yesterday,
he said, was like a train running off
schedule time. They put silver, reci-
procity, protection and Hanna in their
platform"
There was no doubt about the Repub-
licans in reality being in favor of the
st. Louis platform, but they wanted
votes too bad to come out and say so.
James P. Erskine was then made
permanent secretary.
THE PLATFORM.
The next thing was the platform, and
Warren Foster read the following as
the result of the committees delibera-
tons.
1--WE, the Populists of Salt Lake coun-
ty. Utah, in convention assembled, re-
affirm our devotion to the principles of
Populism as enuneiated in the national
and state platforms, and congratulate
reformerS everywhere that our princi-
pies are being acknowledged by all as
being sound and just, and that the
same are having Statutory effect. We
call attention to the fact that many
of our principles are being Incorporate
ed into the platforms of both the old
parties The Populist party has ever
been a pioneer in thought, and is today
ready to lead where any are brave
enough to follow.
las our state convention meets on
Thursday of next week, at which time
a full and complete enunciation of prin-
ciples will be promulgated, we deem it
unnecessary that this convention bur-
den it's proceedings with a lengthy
platform of principles"
THOMPSONS VIEW.
Immediately following the reading of
the above Representative Thomp-
son offered the following as an amend
ment:
Whereas, The Populists are a party
for principles and not for spoils of
office; and
Whereas, We firmly believe that di-
rect legislation is the only remedy
whereby this government can be made
a government of the people, by the
people and for the people; and
Whereas, Such peoples government
would do away with boodling and cor
rupt legislation; therefore, be it
Resolved, That if the Democratic
party adopt direct legislation in their
platform we will place their legislative
nominees that are in favor of direct
legislation on our ticket and labor TO
have the same elected and direct leg
islation to become a law
THEY WOULDN'T HAVE IT.
The dle-of-the-roaders were up in
arms in an instant.
Henry w. Lawrence objected to the
resolution on the grounds of being a
bait for the Democrats who might not
be in favor of direct legislation. He
said the Populists had no means of
knowing which of the Democratic NOM
ton could, therefore, not endorse any
body.
Scott Anderson characterized the res
olution direct insult to his sense of
justice to insert the word Democrat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
1880
Card of Thanks.

take pleasure, through the medium
of your valued paper. in rendering my
sincere thanks to all those who so
heartily assisted in the arrangement
and conduct OF the funeral procession
of the late President MILFORD Wood
ruff. Especially to Lieutenant B. II.
Wells, Mr.. B. F. Grant and my aides,
who worked so assiduously in organic
ing and conducting the procession, and
to the mayor and police force of Salt
Lake City for their able assistance in
preserving the line of march, so that
all was carried out with perfect order
and in keeping with that reverence and
respect due to our honored and be-
loved president. Very respectfully,
ROBERT T. BURTON,
Marshal of the Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
WHISKY AND TRAGEDY.
Threshers Determined to Lynch a
Minnesota Saloonkeeper.

Breckenridge, Mimi, Sept. 1O.-A
party of threshing hands had a dispute
with a bartender at Kent, Mimi, 20
miles west of here. The bartender,
named Barton, elected the threshers
from the building, but several hours
later they returned and one endeavored
to force open the saloon door, which
was guarded by Barton from within.
AS the door was pushed open Barton
fired with a shotgun loaded with buck
shot. A thresher, whose name is not
known, fell mortally wounded and ex-
pired in about an hour.
Sheriff Bureau of Breckenridge was
Immediately telegraphed to come and
take the prisoner and sent Deputy
Sheriff Strachan. On arriving at Kent,
Strachan found a determined mob sur
rounding the saloon with the avowed
purpose of lynching the prisoner. The
mob refused to dispense and Sheriff
Bureau was telegraphed for assistance.
The sheriff with posse left at once for
the scene of the tragedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

H. w. Lawrence, L. E. Hall, ]. P.
Erskine, Nat Ward Fitz-G Gerald, A. a
Avery, w. II. Morgan, Mrs. Anna NJ
Hall, Walter Bryant, Frank Sugden,
Walter Burris, D. NJ. Burt, Horatio
Burleigh.
Fifth Ward.-Alexander Rogers,
Charles Vinson. Scott Anderson, j. Ed
wards, ]. Ritter and r. Young.
County Districts.-A. w. Spanton, Jo-
seph G. Jensen, S. S. Jones, Levi Olsen,
Catherine Forbush and Zebediah Will
liams.
Following this, II. W. Lawrence made
short speech, after which the con-
vention disbanded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Yesterdays Observations at the Lo-
cal Weather Bureau Office.

Salt Lake City, Sept 10. 1895
Mean daily temperature. 81 degrees; de-
parture from normal, minus 2 degrees;
maximum temperature, rs degrees; min
imum temperature, 81 degrees. Accumu-
lated deficiency of temperature since 1st
OF month, IL degrees; accumulated def
cheney of temperature since Jan. 1, 240 de-
grees- Total precipitation Qnches and
hundredths), none; departure from nor
NAL, minus .03 inch Accumulated def
cheney Of precipitation since list of month.
80 inch; accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since Jan. /, IL inch.
Following is the local weather forecast
for today: Fair. stationary temp eraJJre.
j. II. SMITH. Section Di-eetor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
THE POPULIST
CONVENTION
Small Gathering and Little
Enthusiasm Shown.
MIDDLE OF THE
ROADERS RAN IT
Opposed TO Fusion With Anything
or Anybody.

Great Trouble Experienced In the
Selection of a Ticket-Henry Law
renee and Andrew Cahoon For
Senators-John Garrison For Sher-
iff-other Candidates Who Had
Honors Thrust Upon Them-Dele-
gates to the State Convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary J. Chapman to Margaret Nc
Rea, part lot Z, block "a. plat F...s Coz
Clyde Baxter TO E. F. Schettler. lots
81 and 90. block q Paradise add. s.
George NJ. Scott to G. NJ. Scott &
Co. parts of lots and 50, blocks 1
and 69. plat A.. ...............
]. A. Williams ct ux to Mary E.
Shurstleff, part lot 4. block 60, plat
b.. -: ...-:-. ::...:..--.. ON
Rebecca C. Shelton to ]. W. Camp
bell, part lot 2, block 80. plat B.. $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
NO FIGHT FOR NOMINATIONS.

The convention put up full legisla-
tive and county ticket and unlike most
other gatherings of this skind there
was no fight for offices. Everyone who
would ask for it could have the nomi-
nation. The only difficulty was that
there were scarcely enough members
left in the party to fill all the places.
This state of affairs created much
amusement. the members feeling that
the whole thing was a sort of horse
play
When the convention was called to
order at II clock in the morning there
We're just Is delegates present, among
them James Thomson, eX-representa-
tive to the state legislature, County
Commissioner L. E. Hall, Warren
Foster, H. w. Lawrence, Scott Ander-
son, the bill poster, and ten lesser
lights.
Chairman Thomson of the county
organization read the call and subse-
quently was elected temporary chair
man. Then Scott Anderson and n. ].
Hansen were put up for temporary
secretary, the latter winning out with
out effort, probably because Anderson
repeatedly asserted that he didn't want
the position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
s25 OMAHA AND RETURN. s25
Sept. 10 and IL via Union Pacific
Railroad.

The above rate is the lowest ever
made from Utah points. and is ar
ranged expressly to give all an oppor-
tunity to participate in the celebra-
tion of Utah day ~ he Omaha exposi-
ton. Sept. II. You can get there cas-
lily and quickly on the Union Pacific.
No change of cars. Dining, buffet
smoking and library cars; Pullman
Palace and tourist sleeoers: free chair
cars and everything to make your trip
a pleasure. Tickets sold and all ar
rsngements made at he "Old stand, :"
201 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
BELIEVES HIM GUILTY.
Conclusion of Minister of War In the
Dreyfus Case.

Paris. Sept. 1O.-The Liberale says the
examination of the Dreyfus case had
led General Zurlinden, the minister for
war, to the conclusion that the pris-
oner is guilty. "as did his predecessors,
and that, consequently, the general has
decided to resume the military COVER
norship ot Paris next week
A semi official note, issued this even
ing. says the minister for war has
handed TO the minister for justice the
papers in the Dreyfus case with definite
opinion thereon.
The council, is is added. will on Mon
day decide definitely upon the course
to be pursued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
REDUCTION IN INTEREST.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug. 5, 1888.
The undersigned hereby give notice
that it will on Oct 1. 1898. reduce the
interest on savings deposits to 1 per
cent per annum, payable quarter
yearly.
lions SAVINGS BANK & TRUST
COMPANY, Nos. 1, 8 and Main
street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
UTAH DAY.
Trans-Mississippi Exposition.

For Utah day at Omaha. Sept. II. the
Rio Grande Western railway win make
rate of $25 round trip. Tickets on sale
Sept 10 and IL only. Tickets good I'M
til Sept. 26. Trains leave $3.50 a. m. and
7:40 p. m. Through sleeping cars. Free
reclining chair cars. Buffet cars. Call
at ticket office. No. 103 West Second
South Dooly block cornerl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

lature did the body assume the form
of political gathering. There wasn't
any fusion in the makeup of those
present and all attempts to tie up to
the Democratic band wagon were
frustrated by the majority, who were
ddle-of-the-roaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
CITY CIRCULATION.

The City Circulation Of The Herald
aas been leased to Mr. 3. o. McCrack-
an. Subscribers who do not receive
their papers promptly will confer g
favor If they make complaint to Tia
Herald counting room.
Ali checks for city subscriptions
should be made payable to
J. o. M'CRACKEE,
City Circulatcx.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GAMRLING.-Do you want some of the
profits from the big Wall street gamble
now going on in stocks and wheat2 You
can make money as easy as Others Write
for particulars and advice free The c.
W. Wylie Co.. II Wall street. New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

The Democratic state committee
will meet in The Herald office at 8
p. N. on Tuesday, Sept Is.
R. W. SLOAN,
E. A M'DkNIEL, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

and leave Republicans out. The latter
might favor the initiative and referen-
dunn and therefore were as much en-
titled to Populist support as the DEM
ocrats.
THAT ticket is a direct insult to the
ticket 1 am going to nominate" he in
sisted. Il don't believe in being the
tail end of a kite
James Thompson took the floor in
support of his resolution, and disclaim-
ed that he had any fusion in view. Il
know a good many, If not the majority
of Democrats, are in favor of direct
legislation. 1 introduced a bill in the
house two years ago and it carried by a
big Democratic vote, but it was 30 late
in the session that it did not get
through the senate"
FOSTERS THRUST.
WELL" said Foster. "since all the
Democrats favor direct legislation, I
move we disband the Populist party
and join the Democrats"
Hall thought the resolution. was a
bride to the Democrats, who, seeing the
attitude of the Populists, might incor-
porate the initiative and referendum
idea in their platform for the purpose
of catching votes.
Warren Foster ventured that not
many Democrats, or Republicans Ell
Their, knew what the initiative and ref
erendum meant.
why" be said. even Arthur Brown
came to me not long ago and asked
me what it meant. Think of it. A
man who has been in the United States
senate not knowing what was meant
by the initiative and referendum
The speaker was much opposed to
adopting anything that smacked of fu-
sion. whenever we get to monkey
ing with other parties, we get the
worst of it, he declared.
The resolution was then voted down
by almost a unanimous vote, and the
naming of a ticket taken up.
THE TICKET.
This part of the conventions work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
$1.25 Kid Gloves For csc
q. C.. M. I.

This week, Sept 18th to 18th, special
sale of Ladies' two-clasp Kid Gloves,
all shades; regular price, $1.25; for this
week, per pair, only 95c.