davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05
Tribute to the Fraternity.

1.-THE greatest men of today are the
members Of the medical fraternity"
said DR.. Hosmer. They are the hard
est workers, and with microscope, bac-
teriology, histology and biology they
are contributing wonders to the science
of human need. We are going con-
stantly onward and upward, and our
future is much brighter than our past.
Interest. unselfish interest, is the foun-
dation stone of complete success, and
as long as we hold to that we are safe
There should be no humbuggery And
that reminds me of a story ABOUT two
doctors who were called to prescribe
for patient. One was the regular
family physician and the other was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05
DR.. King Presided.

DR.. j. c. E. King of Salt Lake was the
POSTMASTER. and a more happy choice
could not have been made. He intro
duced each of the speakers with the
neatest and wittiest of epigrammatic
little send-offs that contributed mate
rally to the success of the evenings
festivities; and no affair ever given in
the city commanded more attention. or
went off with so much dash, brilliancy
and wit
The medical society is like old wine:
1t becomes more dear to us as each year
rolls round. Here is where we drown
all discord in music and our petty diff
ferences in the flowing bowl. l wish
to remind you that in performing your
duties as doctors not to lose sight of
what you owe as citizens. Let us ap-
ply the antiseptie poultice of common
sense to citizenship. Now is the time
when it thrills me to call on my CO.
laborers in the field of medicine to de-
claim all those wise and witty speeches
which they have in their pockets, or up
their sleeves. In the words of Rouche-
foucauld, We forgive those whom we
tire, but cannot forgive those who tire
US l now introduce DR.. a. ]. Hosmer,
who viii discourse on the doctors flu
ture, said Dr. King.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05
LAST DAYS SESSION.

DR.. A. s. Bower Chosen President of
the Society.
DR.. A. S. Bower Salt Lake, president
DR.. E. S. Wright, Salt Lake, first vice
president.
DR.. j. S. Gordon, Ogden, second vice
president.
DR.. j. C. E. King, Salt Lake, secre-
tary.
DR.. L. worthington, Salt Lake, treas
urer.
Board of Censors-Dr. w w. Wood
ring, Payson; DR.. Fred Stauffer, Eu-
reka; DR.. S. L. Richards, Salt Lake;
DR.. r. w. Fisher, Salt Lake; DR.. o. c.
Ormsby, Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

told his hearers that two of his pa
tients were present and would allow
the profession to examine their Grant,
ums and answer any questions the
members cared to ask. The doctors
exhibit. as it were. proved the event Of
the forenoon session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

shape, and tastefully decorated with
maidenhair ferns and bestrewn with
jacqueminot roses.
In the center of the quadrangle was
the pillar supporting the buffet. gaily
festooned with roses, carnations, ferns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05
DR.. King-ouoting Rouchefoucauld,

the telephone connections uncoupled.
The event was scheduled to begin at 8
O'clock, but it was after when the
appetite-sharpened members of the
fraternity congregated, on the stairs
and adjoining space on the second floor
of the club building, and wriggled into
position to have their pictures taken.
and incidentally subject the retinas of
their eyes to fifteen seconds f1ashlight
torture. Then the army of medicine
dispensers marched into the large din
ing room and seated themselves around
the banquetting board, quadrangle in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05
Menu.

Queen Olives. Consomme Pasteur.
Sailed Almonds.
Haut Sauterne
Fillet of Bass, Gross.
Potatoes Rouennaise
Sliced cucumbers.
Tenderloin of Beef, Larded, Henle.
Green Peas a rAngiaise.
Medico Fraternal Punch. Claret.
Brolied Teal Duck, Lawson TAFT.
PURGE of Sweet Potatoes.
Water Cress.
Chicken Salad.
Ice Cream, Panachee. Fruit
Assorted Cakes
Toasted Crackers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

filled with the buzz of conversation,
generated by reminiScing and yarn
swapping; it increased in volume until
one of the relics of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war dreamed he was back in Camp
Alger, in the neighborhood of a mess
tent, fighting valiantly against myriads
of flies and yellow jackets. In addition,
the air was filed with breezy tunes
from the stringed orchestra, and all
went as merry as the proverbial mar
riage bell. The caterer of the Alta club
was at his best and served one of the
most bountiful and tasteful repasts
since the institution of the club. 1t fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

coming to Utah In 1883 he became as
ISOLATED with the late DIR. Hamilton in
the care of patients at St. Marks hos
pital. this city. The doctor has been
connected with. that institution pretty
much all the time since, and is at pres
ent a member of its medical staff. He
ranks high in the profession, and enjoys
an extensive practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05
New Plaids and
New Suitings.

All the most. popular styles and
attractive colorings and SO double
width fancy wool Dress Goods;
worth up to SOC, all grouped oEo
together for, only, a yard. 49,. ZJI
BLACK BRocADED DRESS GOODS.
42-in. wide, elegant English mater
|ials in handsome new designs;
worth up to SOC, your Or
choice .l.s.l.. III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

called in consultation. They happened
to reach the house simultaneously, and,
going UP TO the patients room, both
reached under the bed clothes to feel
the patients pulse. By sad mischance
the new doctor got hold of the family
physicians wrist. IT is case of COM
plete collapse, said he. You're a liar,
retorted the other; it is no such
thing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

100 assorted Hair Pins, in "a
cabinet, at :. ............. .uU
1oc Black Rubber Combs, In
at ..... .vO
Fine quality Pearl Buttons, Hn
3 sizes, at, dozen ........... .JU
Nickel-plated Safety Pins, IN
in 3 sizes, at paper .-...... .zU
Good Thimbles, each ........ IN
25c Shell Hair Pins, at, lin
dozen -. >. ..... ...... luG
stockinet Dress Shields, En-
Garter Elastic, in black and "a
coIars, at, yard. =. 1880. JU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05
Doctor In the Trenches.

DR.. C. F Wilcox spoke about THE
Doctor in the Trenches
while we are enjoying ourselves
around this hospitable board said he,
sit is eminently fitting that we recall
the memory CT one of the most re-
spected and beloved, one Of the hap
piest and gayest of the gay. who to-
night sleeps in the far-off trenches in
the island of Luzon. He looked for
ward to a bright future, and had just
planted his foot on the first .stepoing
stone to success. His country needed
him. A fond mothers tenderness,
sweethearts pleading voice. could not
swerve him from his grand and noble
purpose At the first cali he went forth
and offered himself that liberty might
be proclaimed TO the oppressed. While
doing his duty he was shot down by.
the very hand that he sought to save
All honor to the brave, the fearless,
the undaunted, DIR. Harry A. Young.
Doctor as Patient.
1.-The Doctor as a Patient was DR..
A c. Ewings toast.
after serious consideration L have
come to the conclusion that | would
rather be a doctor than patient.
doctor makes as good and docile a pa
tient as any other person, and is
equally unreasonable. A nurse who. at
any other time, would carry out his or
ders, silently ignores the doctor when
he is sick; she treats him like any other
patient. But l am not here to speak of
disagreeables. There is some pleasure
in being a patient if for no other rea-
son than that of seeing how other doc
tors treat their patients-hold on, l am
ahead of my subject have the words
in my pocket, but can't get hold of
them. 1 have something to say about
plaster casts A straight jacket OF
plaster is my theme. How comforting
it is: how soothing to feel the Shiny
cold thing close itself about ones heels
and then gradually embrace the calf,
while the toes are snugly packed away
and peacefully at rest. How delight
fully it takes hold of the leg, with a
wasp finish how it touches UP the tu-
bercles of the kidneys
The DoctoT.,s BURDENS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05
The DOCTORS Burdens.

DR.. Hough looked the image of the
famous Pickwick as he majestically
rose out of his chair and said: II have
no notes in my pocket and must trust
to inspiration. What are the doctors
burdens, except it be to make sickness
to cease and trouble to take wings?
The doctors make their own burdens
and the patients help them out by con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

Dress steels 9 to the set, in all En-
colors, 10c grade, at ........... Ju
sc quality Velvet Skirt Bind On
ing, all colors, at, a yard. ...... OU
Good quality patent Hooks and
Eyes, two dozen on card, in In
black and white, ar ....... III
Sewing Needles, two papers In
Tor ......... .s...... ~
1oc Tooth Brushes, each. ..... ia
Csc Needle Books at lin
corea Knitting Silk per aIo
spool ....... $500. -. 13C
Good Pins, at, a paper. ....... In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05

Some Studies on the Nature of Rheu-
matisn, paper which was in Tues
days programme. was taken up by Dr.
n. p. Asadoorian Of Castlegate, and
proved very interesting. The etiology
OF the disease was gone thoroughly into.
as was also the treatment. The diet
was the most important factor in both
acute and chronic forms. All food which
had a tendency to ferment and give
rise to free acids should be Withheld.
ALI alcoholics were Injurious. a mixed
hydro carbonate and car
bo-hydrate. was most suitable TO such.
patients. The climate of Utah. he said.
was a good one for those who lived In
colder and damper climates than this,
but sometimes patients had to seek
even lower and drier climates. and for
the winter the doctor recommended
Salt River valley, Arizona, and San
Diego Cal in summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05
Papers On Apoplexy.

DR.. Philo E. Jones read the first of
two papers on apoplexy, giving a re-
view of its pathology and manage
ment. The reading of this paper was
followed by another dealing with the
diagnosis of the disease, and was ably
handled by DIR. G. P. Hough Of this
city.
DR.. u Worthington then read very
interesting description of six cases of
surgery of the kidney at St. Marks
hospital during the past few years. and
he received round of we'll merifed
applause DR.. a. j. Hosmer. in discuss
ing the paper, said he wanted to utter
note of warning against promising
too much in kidney surgical cases. He
also gave the fraternity the benefit of
his experience in several cases which
had come under his personal manage
ment.
DR. G. w. Perkins. who halls from
Ogden. gave very intelligent account
of three cases of brain surgery, and
treated of celiuloid plates and rubber
tissue in heteroplasty. At the close. of
the doctors paper he was enthusiast
tically applauded, but he had not yet
finished his interesting treatise, for he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05
ROusing Notion Specials.

TEMPTING
DREDS OTHERS EQUALLY GREAT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-05
The Technical Programme.

state to another, which was introduced
by DIR. Hough on Tuesday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-09-21
THE SIZE OF THE SALARY.

Young men as a general thing are
very much concerned about the size of
the salary they get, but it is not always
the young man who gets the biggest
salary who succeeds in life. One NAV
get only $40 per month, and anoth-
er may get $75, but if the former saves
$40 OF his wages, and the latter spends
the full amount of his salary every
month, the $40 man is $3.50 richer at
the end of the year, than the $75 man.
SO the whole matter of success depends
upon saving. We have young men in
Marietta, who save portion of their
wages and others who do not, but on
the contrary spend all and run in debt
besides. ltrequires no prophet to fore
tell who will be the wealthy men of the
future, and those who will be with their
noses ever at the grindstone of poverty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-09-21
THE BOYCOTT.

The conviction of Dreyfus in France,
on the charge of treason, has called
forth many protests from people in the
United States and in other countries,
on the ground that Dreyfus is the VIC
tim of conspiracy and is innocent and
that the real traitor is Esterhazy.
Public sentiment of other nations is so
great in opposition to the wrong done
Dreyfus, that President Loubet of
France will pardon Dreyfus as an act
of Cancellation, for there has gone up
everywhere the cry of Boycott the
Paris Worlds Exposition" While it
is well enough to condemn the outrage
yet we always did despise boycott.
1t partakes of Spirit of revenge that
is destructive in its nature, and often
the innocent have to suffer for the acts
of the guilty. Yet the boycott is re-
sorted to by individuals in commune
ties to deprive people of their way of
thinking and acting, regardless of
preferences and opinions of others.
Politicians and factions use it as a
weapon to accomplish their selfish and
partizan ends or to wreak vengeance on
those who do not see as they do. 1t is
dispicable spirit to say the least, and
broad and liberal-minded people do
not resort to such methods Liberty
should be free and unshackled in de-
liberation, action and speech. Do no
wrong to thy neighbor in business or
person if he does not agree and act
with you or think as you do.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-09-21
RUINOUS AID SELFISH.

Ii you want to hurt Marietta, and in
SO doing hurt yourself, then you should
join those who constantly 60 out of
town to buy their goods instead Of buy
ing from our merchants at home. 1t
may be truthfully said that it 10 0ften
done, but if everybody did so how big a
town would we have? Gould it be called
town? We must help one another,
for it is pleasure and one that will re-
dound to our personal benefit in dollars
and cents. The idea Of people living in
a town and calling it their town just to
suck its inhabitants and give nothing
in return, is ruinous and selfish.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-09-21
MORRIS-..MADDOX.

The marriage of Miss Katie L. Morris,
eldest daughter of Mr.. v. L. Morris to
Mr.. w. A. Maddox, was solemnized in
Marietta on the 18th inst, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. ID. j.
Maddox, father of the groom. 1t was a
pretty home wedding, witnessed by a
large number of intimate friends and
relatives of the young couple. The
house was decorated with lovely flowers
and vines, making it a veritable bower
of beauty. They were married at IL
O'Clock after the beautiful strains OF
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played by Miss Juliette Nigh, who also
played softly, "Oh, Promise me, " dur
ing the short but impressive ceremony.
The youthful bride, who is well known
for her beauty of person and Character,
never looked lovlier than when she
plighted her vows to the man OF her
choice. During the day an elaborate
and elegant dinner was served. The
table decorations were of the finest.
Mr.. w. A. Maddox is the son of Rev.
d. j. Maddox, pastor of the Shady
Grove Baptist Church, and is we'll and
favorably known.
The young couple received large
number of useful and valuable presents,
and their many friends unite in wish
ing them long life of prosperity and
happiness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-09-21
A BIG BUSINESS.

Mr.. I. w. Glover returned last Fri
day from Cincinnati where he went to
employ. two more experienced meat
cutters. He now has in his employ
four experienced meat cutters and
butchers, to-wit: Thomas p. Herder.
head man Kenes Herder, Joe Robert
son and John Satzman. MIR. Glover in
vited us to go, through his store and
take look at his stock of goods and
fixtures. He has large cooling rooms
niled with as fine beef, mutton. veal
and pork aswe ever saw. His market
is a credit to any city. A fine fish box
and porcelain lined oyster urn in which
he keeps all kinds of fresh fish and ovs-
tiers IN their season he also has a fine
butter cooler filled with excellent but
ter.
An inspection his sausage factory
was next in order. tits kept scrupu-
lousy clean and neat. Here he makes
daily all kinds of sausages. bologna
nam, weinerwurst, mixed, and all pork
sausage, which is generally conceded to
be as line as is put on any market. He
has also a large stock of groceries.
FRUITS, vegetables, chickens, eggs, and
all kinds OF produce. All kinds of
smoked meats of his own make. Hams
b. b., boiled hams, and iced-cured
sweet meat. He has two delivery wae-
ons and gives prompt delivery.
ror his meat the following prices
nave been adopted For best Porter
house and sirloin steak, l21kc; Round.
loc; Forequarter, loo; Brisket. &c.
soup bones, 5 to 25c; Sausage mixed
bDbologna, loo; Hams, 121&c; WAs-
,lrst, lOc; all pork 1880.
ter an inspection of his sausago
bctory and stoss, he carried us to his
ling pens and slaughter house.
W en- 1t Is worth any mans time to 90
opt1and see. He has barns that will
shalter and feed three hundred head of
cattle, 100 head of fine sheep and lambs
and 70 head Of Tennessee shoats. To
see these 300 head of cattle, 100 head of
sheep and 70 head of hogs, is a treat.
lie feeds and fattens cattle all the yesev
round and puts nothing but the best
meats on the market. He wishes to
say to the farmers of Cobb and sur
rounding counties that he is now kill
ing from 20 to 40 head of stock per
week and says he will buy all the cat
tle and hogs they will fat.en, and If
sshey have any produce to sell, chick
len, eggs, butter, etc it will be to their
!. interest to see him before they sell, as
Re always pays the cash and the high
est market price. Mr.. Glover is show.
ing good deal of enterprise and pros
pering.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-09-21
SPINSTERS' CONVENTION.

The Convention of the Spinsters
Justly celebrated Fortnightly Club will
meet at Blacks Opera House, this
Thursday evening, at s o'clock. Ad-
mission at the door 35 cents. Reserved
seats so cents. Tickets on sale at Mo-
sher's. The deliberations of this club
are marked by Wisdom, Justice, Mod
eration," and any amount of personal
ability and attractivepess, to which the
special attention of our manageable
bachelors is specially invited.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-09-21
MASS MEETING CALLED.

The citizens movement begun ser
eral weeks ago for the purpose of hay-
ing peaceful, orderly election for
mayor and aldermen for the the next
term is moving toward results.
At the meeting of citizens, some
time ago, committee of over 40 citi-
zens was appointed to take the whole
matter in charge. The committee
held meeting Thursday night in the
office of Mr.. w. s Cheney.
The chairman of the committee. Mr..
J. R Winters, presided, and W. s.
Cheney was elected secretary.
After considerable discussion as to
ways and means of avoiding the scenes
that for many years have charac terized
city elections here, the following reso-
luton was moved by Mr.. Joe Legg and
unanimously carried:
Resolved, That we, the committee.
call Tor mass meeting of the qualified
white voters of Marietta to elect n
white executive committee to manage
white primary elections and perform
such other duties in city affairs as dc
executive committees in county pri.
mary elections.
Said meeting TO be held at half.
past O'clock on the evening Of Friday
September %, 1899, at the MARKETS.
Male Academy building"
IL was further resolved that com
mittee Of Mr. Joe I.egg, Mr.. j. n
CAN'T, Jr and Mr.. w. Il. Gilbert b,
appointed to arrange for the mas
meetings, etc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-09-21
sOME4FACTS FOR MERCHANTS.

ludieiq advertising is simply the
interest the money invested. for the
principal siihs simply return in the
shape Of II creased trade. In fact those
fnercAantsh who are patrons of the
Z nters At make liberal use of the
paTnter'slink are the ones who succeed
sylnetlmes, tits true, one OF this class
fails, but this is an exception and be-
SIDES, he would have failed sooner If he
mad not advertised. Let the people
know what you keep in stock, and this
Is done with we!l-written, attractive
advertisement. 1t will not do 10 econ.
mize In space of newspaper, for the
public will believe that you are stingy
a hrm's liberality or closeness will
show itself very auspiciously in an ad,
yertlsement Exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

play. and there would undoubtedly have
been many more in line had IL not begun
20 rain just about the hour set for the
formation of the Knights.
Tweniy-four patrolmen. under command
OF Sergeant Ward led the procession. Be-
hind them came the band. and then Ma
jor Maddox. the grand marshal mounted.
and his chief aide. T.. J. Powers.
Uniform Rank No. {. some thirty men
strong In full uniform had the right OF
line. Seattle Uniform Rank. No. l. with
sixty odd marching men. following the
two forming ii guard Of honor 20 the SUI
rremc and Grand Lodge officers. who rode
In open carriages with an escort OF some
a1 civilian knights.
The procession moved rapidly down
First avenue to James, thence to Second
avenue thence 10 Ffke street to Third
avenue and TO Arnory hall. where the re-
ception was held. The weather had be-
come Indictment nv the time the hour
fixed for opening the reception arrived
that many people remained at home, es-
pecialiy the ladies'. bit notwithsfa nding
that fact. Arruory hau was comfortably
filled and what the audience lacked in
size il made up for in enthusiasm
AIb-rtson.s speech OF Welcome.
Chancellor r. B. Abertson was chair
man OF the evening. He opened the ex-
crcsses In an eloquent address In which
ne returned the thanks OF the knights
~ Py.hias OF Seattle 70 the visiting broth
ers for their presence. and predicted the
sixteenth annual session % the Grand
Lodge would mark an epoch In the history
of tho order In the domain OF Washington
Briefly reviewing the creed and .enets
OF the order. Chairman Albertson said:
AT tais stirring period In the life OF the
American people. when the fires of pa
patriotism Sa brightly burn throughout the
iengt.. and breadth Of a nation reunited
surely wa may freely boast that the Fsy-
THAN orier - dssfinctiveiy an American
snstftlition- We proudly bear In mind to-
ni&at sAat II - American by birth Ameri-
can 10y every characteristic and associa-
tioE. aud that ii uniquely stands upon
the only charter ever granted n srasernal
order by an American congress-
Referring 10 the heroes Of the order who
had volunteered among the arst when war
with Spain was declared the speaker raad
a glowing trsbsl'e ~ shaSe who had fallen
while agh.inS fer ne flag
Trfbnte 20 Fertson.
Let us accord - high and low alike
NO fought far native land" ne saia and
.eA. The righteous measure OF gussln.irx
praise. Hai a. We iEteES~iGe tie laurel