davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
For Representative in Congress.
B. H. ROBERTS.
For Justice Supreme Court.
R. N. BAsKIN.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.


For the State Senate-Long Term:
ORsON F. WHITNEY.
r K. THOMAS,
For the Safe Senate-Short Term:
D. H. PEERY. JR.
For the House of Representatives
B. T. LLOYD.
S. w. STEWART,
R. B. SHEPARD.
C. NJ. JACKSON.
HEBER BENNION,
JOSEPH G.. BYWATER,
JOHN E. HANSON.
MRS. ALICE. NJ. HORNE.
HORACE CUMMINGS.
"A. W. FOREMAN.
For County Commissioners:
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG.
J. S. RAWLINS.
G. A. WHITAKER.
For County Attorney:
GRAHAM F. PUTNAM.
For County Clerk:
D. C. DUNBAR.
For Sheriff:
JOHN F. HOwELLs.
For Recorder:
JAMES C. JENSEN.
For Auditor.
GEORGE Il. WOOD.
For Treasurer:
STEPHEN H. LYNCH.
For Assessor:
BARNEY B. QUINN.
For Surveyor:
CHAS. S.. WILKES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Granger, East District Schoolhouse.-
D. B. Hampstead and others.
Big Cottonwood.-S. W. Stewart and
others.
Mill Creek, 2 p. m.-Senator ]. L.
Rawlins; 7:SO, Hon. f. S. Richards.
Sugar. Cooks Hall, corner Twelfth
South and Ninth East.-Hon. r. b.
Shepard, Albert Morris.
Binghani.-Hon. Fisher Harris.
West Jordan.-Good speakers.
Ladies' Meeting, at Mrs. w. H
Kings, 1857 Second Street.-Albert Nor
ris and others.
Hunter-Heber Bennion.
Granite.-Good speakers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
EUREKA SOCIETY.


Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Harper, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Shriver, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
p Driscoll, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Stack,
Mesdames K. Adler, V. L. Thomas, M.
f. Brown, Miss Lou Murphy and Mes
Sis. c. F. Spilman and j. w. Beck gave
a pleasant surprise party to Mr.. and
Mrs. N. H. Mix on Tuesday evening
last, the occasion being the birthday
Of Mr.. Mix. Though taken completely
by surprise, the couple threw open the
doors and bid the guests a hearty well
come. Games, charades, recitations and
music helped to pass away very
merry evening. Refreshments We're
served.
On Halloween Editor Spilman of the
Tintic Miner threw open the doors of
the sanctum and invited the gentlemen
and ladies of the camp to be his guests
for the evening. The office was hand
somely decorated with flags and bunt-
ing. The s'Tintic Coons' Were present
to add to the merriment. and when
they perpetrated some of their original
jokes the applause was so hearty that
even the dead forms enjoyed the weird
performance. The host had prepared
an elegant lunch for his guests and
when the first streak of day began to
appear the citizens retired to their
homes, wishing the editor every success
in life.
Mrs. Miller of Salt Lake is visiting
her son, John Miller.
g @ @
Mayor and Mrs. Fred Stauffer gave a
dinner party Thursday evening in hon
or of Mrs. Miller of Salt Lake, which
was a very enjoyable affair.
g 9 q
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McHutton gave
a masque party at their residence on
Halloween and a jolly party of COLLINS
We're in attendance. A splendid supper
closed the evenings festivities.
Hon. John Henry Smith and Alma
Eldredge are now telling the people
of Utah that prosperity has followed
in the wake of Dingleyism. Their
own party organ admits that they
are telling falsehoods and trying to
deceive the people.
| -<e-&s0-4
The M. & M. is the oldest prepared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
A Frightfnl Rlunder

Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald,
Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the best in the world, viii kill the pain
and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores,
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons,
,Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile
Cure on Earth. Only % cents a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by z. c. NJ. l.,
drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
Ladies' Literary Club.

The Shakespeare section will meet on
Monday at 2:SO p. m. The following
programme will be carried out:
1. Characteristic Traits of Roderigo
and Emilia by Mrs. Boggs.
?. "Desdemona," Miss Mason.
8. Quotations.
4. Reading, "Othello," act 4,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Republican State Platform: awe
endorse and applaud the administra-
ton of President Mckinley and the
policies ably proposed and accom-
plished by him"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Appointments of Speakers In tn
State and County.

Appointments of Speakers In the
State and County.
Some changes have been made in, the
itinerary of the Democratic campaign
speakers fer both state and county.
The corrected list is now as follows:
MONDAY, NOV. {.
Draper.-Moses Thatcher, D. o. Ride
out, jr.
Provo.-O. w. Powers.
Mercur.-B. H. Roberts.
Salt Lake City Gheatre).-J. L. Raw
Inns, F. S. Harris.
Lehi.-W. H King.
Piute.-R. f. Barr.
Weber County,. S. Richards and
C. w. Penrose.
Utah County-S. r. Thurman.
Utah County-W. H. Cassidy.
Centerville-Mrs. E. B. Furgeson.
Levan-H. L. Pickett.
Kaysville-C. B. Stewart.
"
County Speakers.
The appointments for the county are
as follows:
MONDAY, NOV. T.
Draper.-Hon. Moses Thatcher.
Crescent.-Frank Y. Taylor and
others.
REORGANIZATION. o. F. Whitney.
Old Sixteenth ward schoolhouse-
Hon. D. c. Dunbar and others.
Butler.-Waldemar Van Colt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
The Imperial
Hair
Regeneration
IS ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS,

~ ADbOuO lnu1 uAltnuubDI
and its perfect cleanliness and ease
of application make it stand out in
marked contrast to those old-fash-
ioned dyes and hair DESTRoYERS
that are being continually foisted on
q long suffering public.
Using the Regeneration once in ev-
cry few months the hair is kept
glossy and beautiful.
Bleached hair changed to any
shade desired.
No. !. Black. No Lit Chestnut.
No. 2. Dark Brown No 6. Gold Blonde.
No. g. Med. Brown. No {. Ash Blonde.
No. 4. Chestnut. Price $50 and SO.
Sole Manufacturers and Patentees:
Imperial Chemical Mfg. Co.. 292 Fifth
Ave, N. Y.
For Sale in Salt Lake City by All Drug
gists and Hair Dressers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
An unhappy Metaphor.

Puck: What is that French officer SO
excited and angry about?"
Someone, intending to be compliment
airy. spoke of him as having forged his
way to the 'front.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

The M. & M. is the oldest prepared
tea in Japan. 1t positively retains
its natural flavor. Hewlett Bros. Co.,
sole agents. .N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Miss lone Atwood gave a Halloween
party Monday evening, to a number
of her friends Among those present
were Misses Eva Davis, Maud Davis.
Maggie Cahoon, Nina Atwood, Messrs.
A. ]. Trumbo, George Trun1bo. Knud-
sen, Stark, Davis and B. Gordon.
8 o g
At the Woman's club, Tuesday last.
Possible Educational Reforms was
the subject given in a logical and in
teresting manner. Discussion in gen.
eral way follow ed, and the opinion pre-
vailed that not at the present time
have we arrived at the perfect methods
of teaching in our schools.
Following a brief recess the ladies
heard Professor Cooley of the Salt Lake
college speak of the benefit to be de-
rived from the free public lecture sys-
tenn now established in the city of New
York.
The next meeting will be devoted to
art, sculpture, painting and music, by
members of the club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Mrs. Susy Y. Gates returned from
Omaha Wednesday Mrs. Gates says
she had a delightful trip, and enjoyed
herself very much.
o O. @
Miss vena Fem of the Fourth ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

The Glover Leaf holds its next meet
ing Friday evening. Nov. IL, at the
home of Mrs. A. a. Lakin, 1924 East
Brigham street. The programme for
the evening viii be as follows: Instru-
mental solo, Miss Lizzie Davis; roll
the name of his favorite book, and
reasons for his preference; vocal solo,
Miss Ethel Pond; table talk, Current
Events
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Carthy entertained on Halloween.
Games were enjoyed and prizes won
by Miss Lucille Morrison and Miss
Louise McHugh
Present were Miss Donald, Miss Nor
rison, Miss Meyer. Miss Ida Mcdonald,
Miss Margaret McHugh, Miss Marie
McColy, Miss Watson, Miss Mona Nc
Hugh, Miss Mabel Habish, Miss Helen
Cohn, Miss Jean Williams and Miss
I o17ieA NFpEJ,eh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

On Friday evening the members of
the Social Wheel club will give dance
at Christensen's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Miss Nettie Raleigh returned home
Monday after a visit with Ogden friends
of about weeks duration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Mrs. j. H. Walker was the hostess
Of luncheon Tuesday afternoon. The
daintily appointed table was decorated
with geraniums and ferns. The guests
We're Mrs. S. S. Walker, Mrs. Eccles,
Miss Nellie Walker, Mrs. ]. H. Giles
pie, Mrs. ]. II. Horlick and Miss Nellie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

At a Halloween party given last
Monday evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Badger, on Third
street, those present were: Miss Lena
Moore, Miss Retta Piper, Miss Gertie
Moyle, Miss Hattie Whitney, Misses
Katie and Ethel Rogers, Miss Louie
Miss Clara Give, Mr.. Clyde Simmons,
Mr.. Valentine Snow, Mr.. VIII Jones,
Mr.. Wilfred Moyle, Mr.. Clyde Squires,
Mr.. George Moore, Mr.. Edward Rands
and Mr.. Lawrence Simmons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Mrs. T. c. Bailey gave a reception
Yesterday afternoon in honor of the
Ladies' Literary club. Mrs. John Bail
ey. Mrs. Charles Post and Mrs. Dicllin.
son assisted in receiving. The drawing
room was decorated in pink and white
chrysanthemums, while the dining
room was decorated in green and white
the club colors.
The dining room was gracefully pre-
sided over by Mrs. Nelden, Mrs. l. NJ.
Bailey. Mrs Fabian, Mrs. Vincent,
Miss Cotton, Miss Kinball and Miss
Aft. About $50 guests attended.
- @ 9
Mrs. Hal Brown VIII entertain at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Mrs. ]. W. Currie entertained at a
luncheon for Mrs. c. w. King on Mon
day. Besides the guest of honor, those
present were Mrs. S. w. Henderson,
Mrs. John Reid, Mrs. G. w. Meyer,
| Moore
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09

that General Wheeler, having forfeited his
seat. cannot in any manner regain it by
any act of his own, or of the government,
or of both acting in unison. He seems to
think that General Wheeler and the gov
eminent are eonspiring against the liber-
ties of the people. His pigheadedness is
proverbial, and it is overwhelmingly dis
played in the Eighth district case.
For it must be remembered that the DEM
ocrats of the Eighth Alabama district are
the real victims of the Bailey pigheaded-
ness. If General Wheeler should be un-
seated there would not remain over two
much, dependent upon the time Mr.. Bailey
may select for driving the representative of
the Eighth district out. An election in
the present condition of the roads and
weather would be both expensive and in
convenient. It requires considerable no.
tice in any event, and while the appropria-
ton bills are in committee for settlement
in many respects the democrats of the
Eighth would be without representation.
General Wheeler should resist this piece
of Baileyism. Let him stand on his rights.
He should bring the matter to a decision
in the house. Let the Bailey influence in
the house be measured. General Wheeler
is right, and The Age-Herald hopes he will
stand by his rights in this case, as he has
always stood by his country in the past
He should take this course in justice to the
district that has faithfully stood by him.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09
WALK wIrH FEET PARALLEL

From the New York Journal.
Boston has discovered that we must re-
wise all our theories OF the human foot
Boston has discovered, in fact, that we
don't know how to walk; that the time hon
ored conventional method we are all taught
of ''toeing OUT is not the natural method;
that p4 should - with the feet parallel
as young children do, and as athletes do.
The pioneer of this new theory is DR.. Jane
D. Kelly of the-Physical Education society
of Boston. Here is DR.. Kelly's theory:
'rhe perfect position of the feet in exer-
else and repose is parallel In this position
the muscles of the foot and leg are neither
contracted nor relaxed, but may be instant
ly controlled. The bodily weight Is then
scientifically distributed so that the strong
est points of support receive the greatest
strain
when the feet are diverged according to
classical and conventional Standards the
joint back of the great toe, which is the
weakest point in the foot, receives almost
the whole bodily weight. Standing with
heels together and toes out causes the hips
to sag the back to be weakened, and the
body to be unevenly supported. The legs.
which should be straight and true, seem
insecure.
1.-THE perfect foot has straight toes and
an elastic arch, so high that good portion
of the sole flesh on the inner side of the
foot, between its heel and ball, will not
ordinarily come into touch with a fiat
surface"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09
THE oyATIONTO WHEELER

From the New Orleans Picayune.
The most distinguishing and notable in
cident of the assembling of congress yes
terday was the ovation accorded General
Wheeler, the real hero of Santiago, who
has ably represented the Eighth district of
Alabama in eight successive sessions of
congress, and was unanimously elected to
serve in the ninth.
General Wheeler, by his magnificent be-
havor in the operations against Santiago
de Cuba, and his able administration of all
the military trusts reposed in him during
the with Spain, has won almost uni
versal appreciation and favor. He Is in all
probability the most popular man in the
United States today, and does not seem to
be bit spoiled by that popularity. He has
ably and devotedly done his duty in every
station
After all, nothing so gains in public esti-
nation as the spectacle of man who fear
lessly and faithfully does his duty in the
face of the greatest dangers and the most
formidable trials and obstacles. This shows
that the great heart of the people is all
right when the claims of true heroism are
to be recognized.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09
The Eighth District.

Leader Bailey is prepaterous. He denies
the law of the law department of the gov
eminent. and he tramples under his Texan
feet congressional presidents, extending
from the war of 1872 to the civil war in
elusive. He now takes the position that
General Wheeler forfeited his seat when he
took up the sword in defence of his coun-
try. and that no act of the gallant LITTLE
general can congresslonally rehabilitate
him.
In plain speech, Mr.. Bailey. of Texas.
proposes to disfranchise an Alabama dis
trict-a district. too. that has been faithful
TO the democratic party many. many years.
For Mr.. Bailey, of Texas. proposes to fight
General Wheeler's right to a seat in the
house whether he holds commission on
the active list or on the retired list, or
no commission at all. He takes the position
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09
The Greater Army Bill,

The Hull bill providing for an increase OF
the army to 100000 men is a typical admin
istration patronage bill. Chairman Hull's
committee rejects for once and for all the
plan that General Miles had prepared, be-
cause that plan was formed on army lines
without any consideration for patronage
elections or other political schemes Pro-
motion was to be by seniority and merit.
The Miles plan was, therefore, summarily
rejected by the house committee on mill
tary affairs, and plan substituted that is
more political than military.
The chief characteristic of the Hull bill
consists in its provisions for the appoint
ment of officers from civil life. Patronage
OF the most desirable and influential sort
would thus be furnished to the admins
delegates for the convention of 1900. And
to make assurance doubly sure it is pro-
vided in the bill that appointments in
the numerous staff corps named in the bill
shall be open to applicants from civil life
The ''sons'' can thus be provided with
gl'ttering positions for life, and the faith
ers of the sons will be expected to hustle
for delegates. or to put their names down
for handsome sums in Mr. Hannas cam
paign list. Business is business in the re-
publican camp nowadays
The entire Hull scheme is absurd. No
such increase of the army is needed. The
present organization is good enough and
ample enough for all the increase that will
be demanded. The needs of the new
islands are fictitious needs to a great ex-
tent. They are baseless. In a years time
not one of the new islands could be driven
off with a club The president suggested
the best plan when he urged the organi-
cation of a local constabulary in each
island, to actain conjunction with a regu-
lar army garrison. Instead of a great
standing army, We need a constabulary
that speaks the language of the locality.
and that can be readily increased or de-
creased as circumstances may dictate.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09
IMPORTANT RAILWAY PROJECT.

From the Baltimore Sun.
A company has been formed in Alabama
for the construction of the Mobile ana
West Alabama railroad, which would con-
meet the waters of Mobile bay with the
Tennessee river. Forty years ago an act
of congress of the United States donated
to the state of Alabama per cent of the
money realized from the sale of the public
lands in the state toward the construction
of this road, and another from point on
the Chattahoochee river across the state
of Alabama to Jackson, Miss. The line
across the state was built many years ago.
but nothing was done toward the north and
south line more than a mere organization
on paper. There is said to be considera-
BILE fund in the Alabama treasury, realized
from the government donation, which can
be used in the construction of the projected
road. Enterprsing capitalists are included
in the board of directors, and active solicit
tors have been appointed in every county
along the route. Reports from these solici-
tors show that the good will of the people
along the line is with the project, and
rights of way will cost a minimum. Such
a road would be an outlet for the coal in
the great Warrior coal field. A careful sur
vey has disclosed the remarkable fact that
a railroad can be built from the heart of
the coal fields to Mobile with a grade of
only thirty-one feet to the mile with the
resumption of work." says the Mobile Reg
lister. ION the Mobile. Jackson and Kansas
City railroad-the commencement of con-
struction of the Mobile and West Alabama
railroad-the building of new CITY water
works, a sewerage system and paved
streets, this city will become the most con-
spicuous port on the gulf"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09
CAFFERY AND SUGAR.
From the Wa Shingtnn Timea

The anti-expansionists have settled on
Senator Caffery of Louisiana, it is under
Stood, to take charge of their interests and
lead the fight against expansion in the SEN
ate. Senator Caffery was opposed to Ha-
waiian annexation at the last session. He
fought against it chiefly because the sugar
planters of his state advised him that the
annexation of the Hawaiian Islands would
be the ruin of their particular industry His
opposition to expansion to-day is probably
due to the same cause. But in view of the
fact that the Louisiana sugar planters
have already been ruined according to
their own predictions, by the admission of
the Hawaiian Islands, it is difficult to un-
derstand the deep interest they are taking
in the Philippines and other prospective
possessions of the United States 1t is not
thought that the anti-expansionists have
been very wise in their selection of Senator
Caffery for leader The fact that his oppo-
sition comes from a selfish interest will
weaken whatever he may have to say upon
the subject.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09

From the Washington Post.
But one other great natural advantage is
found in the climate of the cotton states.
as compared with that of New England.
and another in the superior fertility of the
southern soil. Labor must always be large
ly influenced as to wages by the cost of
subsistence. The long, cold winters and
sterile soil of the eastern states render the
cost of living there much greater than 1t Is
in the cotton-growing region. Dwellings
that will afford protection from extreme
cold, clothing adapted to such a climate.
and food that has to he imported from the
west or raised at great cost in the neigh
borhood-all these facts render dollar in
the hands of a New England wageworker
worth much less than a dollar in the hands
of his competitor in the south. And then
comes another large item to reduce the
value of the New England workingman's
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09
THE sOUTH's BUSINESS.

From the Nashville American
We said some time after Governor Tanner
had expelled the Alabama negroes from
Illinois that it would not prove altogether
unpopular, drastic though it was, and that
we doubted if body of negroes would be
allowed admittance to any of the northern
states, that the governors might not act
as Tanner did, but that by hook or byaefook
they would be kept out. The latest advices
are that this is true, that the people of the
northern states are in sympathy with Tan
ners action, and that negroes coming from
the south to the north seeking work will
be given to understand that the south is the
place for them If they value a whole skin.
These negroes, it should be remembered,
are not seeking social equality, not the
to go to their hotels and restaurants, 1t is
not such rights they desire, but merely the
right to earn their daily bread and this the
north, which has a high regard for the
negro and which is very solicitious lest the
south does not treat him as he should be,
is denying him. AS we have said before
the negro problem is one the south must
solve. We are directly and acutely inter-
ested in it, while the north has little to do
with it and its only interest in years gone
by has been to make political capital of it.
Even that interest is passing away,
since it is so patent that their former
arguments We're baseless. and now the vast
problem is with the south alone. What is
to be done with the negro?