davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-25
TIE u. s. Govf kepoIss
show Royal B.sking POwdc
superior to all Others.
FORGAyE HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Daley Declines to Prosecute
Her Turbulent Spouse.

Mrs. James Daley, who had COM
planned that her husband had ill-treated
her, refused. like many repentant wives,
to appear against him. She had run over
TO Officer Gillespie's house Tuesday even
ing in tears. half hysterical, maintaining
that her husband had slapped her, and
the officer brought Daley to the police
station. But, as happens in nine out CT
every ten wife-beating cases. Mrs. Daley,
having recovered yesterday morning, re-
fused to prosecute.
She would do no more than have the
husband placed under bonds to keep the
peace. She was referred TO County Attor-
ney Putnam.
Leo Blych aud his wife nearly drove
Clerk Diehl mad with their wild German
trying to explain the charge of stealing a
barrel of insulators and iron from the
Short Line railroad. The prosecution was
not quite ready 10 proceed with The ease
so that it was postponed until today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-25
BENEFIT CONCERT.
Big Entertainment Arranged By the
Postofice Employees.

The fellow employees of S. r. Skid
more, the injured mail carrier, have
completed arrangements for a splendid
musical entertainment for the benefit
of Sidmore's family, to be given at the
Salt Lake theatre on June D. the best
talent in the city will assist and among
those who have offered their services
are Professor Weihe, Mr.. Goddard,
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards, Miss
Dwyer, George D. Pyper, Thomas Ash
worth. Miss Ramsey of Provo, the
Orpheus club, the POmeroy Mandolin
club. and Madame Swenson's ladies'
quartet The prices will be 30, 90 and
10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-25
First Visit West.

Then there was an intermission while
the members of the local branches of
the order were introduced to Mr. Sam
pie. Mr.. Sample said to The Herald
that this was the first time he had
ever been west, and that he was sim
ply amazed at what his trip had I'M
folded to him of his country's re-
sources. Il had always supposed" he
went on, that there was nothing be-
tween Denver and San Francisco but
rocky hills and mining camps, but I've
been most happily undeceived. | as
sure you. This great west of yours is
wonderful, simply wonderful We
fasteners don't half realize what our
country is. This is my first trip out
here, but it will certainly not be my
last. I'm coming again"
Refreshments were served in one of
the anterooms, and then the cigars
We're lighted and stories and impromptu
speechifying were in order until a late
hour.
Mr.. Sample leaves for his home in AL
legheny, Pa, this morning. going via
Denver, Cheyenne and Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-25

acres in section 10. township 10 north,
range west
David H. Palmer. Deseret. 100 acres
in section 3, township is south, range
west.
Hans Mortensen. Levan, 100 acres in
section Is, township 10 south. range 1
west.
Joseph C. Tevis, Cotton. 100 acres in
section %, township IL south. range s
east.
Hyrum Kienke. 100 acres in section Il,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-25
Wagner.
Detroit JournalN

IDtlTOIl JUuIIldI.J
At sight of Sigfrid the Dragon laughed
with horrid junction.
You are just in timer exclaimed the
monster. Il am very hungry
You should have brought a sandwich"
replied the warrior lightly. Here in New
York nobody thinks of going through a
Wagner Cycle without n sandwich
But the Dragon persisted and tried to
eat Sigfrid and got himself killed. Ii does
seem that dragons will never learn TO act
for their own best interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Sarah T. Wakeham to F. y. Jenk-
ins. 127x5O feet northeast from
southwest corner of lot l, block 3, -,
CaDital avenue ---...-..-S oJv
Marv Rasmussen ct al to ". f.
Rasmussen north half of
southeast quarter of section 80,
township south. range ] east 100
V. Il. Lindquist TO Methea Lindquist,
lots 10 and 90 block u. Forest Dale
Jennie p Harvey TO Kate l.. Can
non 5x10 rods northeast from
southeast corner of lot S, block ], ~
plat A.......-.-..-- ----- -r"'v
p j.. Williams ct al to Utah Saw
ings & Trust company, north half
of lot f. block 49, plat D-....-....-- Io,2Ii
Land Office Entries.
Original Homesteads:
Joshua b. Stewart, Salt Lake, 1eU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-25
Latter-day Saints.
Score BY innings.

IWO-Dase FltS-MdTgttts.
Three-base Hits-Garff. ..
Bases on Called Balls-By Castleton, 3;
by Holt, 4; by Heusser, 3.
Bases on Hit by Pitched Balls-Bv
HeusSer 3: by Castleton. 1; by Holt. ].
Struck Out-Johnson, Holt, Ward, Alb
bott yelling.
Time of Game-Two hours.
Umpires-Maycock and Shannon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-25
SPANS Minister Coming.

Southampton, May 24-The Duke OF
ARGOS, Spanish minister TO the United
States, and the Duchess of ARGOS, are
among the passengers on board the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-25

1t is better to preserve health than
to cure disease Therefore keep your
blood pure with Hoods Sarsaparilla
and be always well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-25

township u south. range 1 east.
Final Homesteads:
William Bench. jr.. Manti, 1852 acres
in section so, township Is south, range
2 east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-25
MUST STAND TRIAL
Laura Geertson Is Held to the Dis
trict Court.
FISHER WAS FERvID
GLOWING LOVE LETTERS PUT IN
EVIDENCE.

He Seemed Anxious That the Girl
Should Not Be Held For Trial,
But Justice Breeder Decided 9th
erwise-Confict Of Testimony as
to Marriage Promise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-25
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
Benjamin Lichtenstein Schedules
Debts and Assets.

BENJAMIN NJ. Lichtenstein, a clerk, liv-
ing in Salt Lake. yesterday filed a petition
in bankruptcy in the United States court
His liabilities, all unsecured, were sched-
uled at $500, as follows. the creditors
beng residents OF San Francisco;
xXT;i1;ar Youns- - - $50
NJ GOV, ..1 900
j. f. Burmese 90
All the assets scheduled by I-lchtensteln
were two suits of clothes of the value Of
$40 each. Both of them have been and
are now being worn by him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-25
Supreme Chancellor Sample Visits
Salt Lake.
RECEPTION LAST NIGHT
VISIT TO LAKE AND ORGAN RE-
CITAL IN AFTERNOON.
Head of the Order Makes An Flo
quent Speech, In Which He Tells
Members of the Local Lodges
Some of the Benefits of Pythian-
ism as He Has Found It.

Sir knights of the Pythian lodges of
Salt Lake to the number OF over 200
gathered last evening at Castle hall.
the beautiful rooms of the order, to
greet Thomas G. Sample, supreme
chancellor of the order.
Mr.. Sample is on his way east from
a visit to the Pacific coast, and he
stopped in Salt Lake at the request of
the local lodges of the order and like
wise to visit Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Farms
worth, who are old friends. The dis
tinguished visitor was met at the train
yesterday morning by Messrs. L. H.
Farnsworth and Z. w. Duncan, su-
preme representatives of the Utah do
main. Knights of Pythias and after
breakfasting at the Farnsworth resi-
dence, he was taken for a drive about
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-25
Visited Saltair.

In the afternoon Mr.. Sample went to
Saltair by special train, accompanied
by committee of Pythians composed of
the following: F. w. Gardiner, chair
man, Myrtle lodge No. 1; 7. NJ. Patton.
Rocky Mountain lodge No. 3; n. w.
Sonnedecker, Calanthe lodge No. 5; H.
II. Peterson, Monitor lodge No. II; DR..
c. 1. Douglas. Zion lodge No. II; L. H.
Farnsworth, supreme representative;
Edward w. Duncan, supreme repre-
sentative. On returning to the city, the
party proceeded to the Tabernacle,
where Professor Daynes gave a COM
plimentary recital upon the great or
gan.
The reception in the evening was a
very pleasant affair. After music by
Professor Pedersen's famous K. of 2.
band Grand Chancellor Edward Pike
welcomed Supreme Chancellor Sample
in a very neat address. He spoke of
the early days of the order in Utah,
and described how it had grown in
strength until it was the equal of any
order in the state, numbering in its
ranks over 1000 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-25
Supreme Chancellor Talks.

With a stirring talk, Mr.. Sample re-
sponded. He said he believed that in
the future the center of strength of the
knights of Pythias would be in the
great west. The order had started in
the east and was of immense power
there, but it was destined TO spread
westward, and the signs of the times
indicated that it would eventually be
stronger in the west than in the east.
He went on TO describe the small be-
ginningS of the order. In 1873 it had
10000 members, and at the close of the
year 1898 numbered upon its rosters
470,59S
More than all else he continued,
above all else, our order is American.
We may all differ in our politics out
side the lodgeroom, but We are one and
all, every man of US, American citi-
zens in the truest sense. The princi-
pies of American citizenship are the
very foundation stones of our organiZa-
ton, for it is an essentially American
order. AS 1 said, we may all differ as
to politics, and we may differ as to
whether it is right for US to expand
beyond our borders, or whether we
should stand by the traditions of our
fathers, but we all agree on this. every
knight in this order will agree with
this, that where the constituted author
tiles have placed our flag, there it must
stand until the constituted authorities
say it shall come down. And when it
has been decided that old glory shall
remain forever where she is now
planted, | want to see the tri-colored
banner of Pythianism placed up beside
it. Wherever old glory is, / want to
see Pythianism flourish"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-25
The Uniform Rank.

Mr.. Sample described the influence of
the uniform rank of the Knights of
Pythias in strengthening the order,
saying with witty emphasis that young
men We're drawn into the order because
it gave them a chance to wear natty
uniform and parade their brass buttons
before their best girls. Then he turned
to a discussion of the ;'endowment
rank" or insurance branch of the
order, describing its benefits to the
widows and orphans of deceased
knights. and urging every member to
take advantage of them, that in case
of accident or death, they might not
leave their loved ones unprovided for.
In concluding, he spoke most feelingly
of the moral, mental and intellectual
advantages of the order, saying that
no one could be a true knight without
being a better man and a better citi-
zen.
After more music by the band, Harry
Early gave patriotic recitation. d. a
Doty convulsed the audience by two
exceedingly funny and capitally exc
cuted character sketches in German
dialect, and J. a. Graham sang a tenor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-25

The next game of the intercollegiate
series will take place tomorrow after
noon at o'clock on the university
campus. The High school and Univer-
sity are the opposing teams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-22

A big line of mems, boys, ladies and
misses gloves, from 10 cts. TO Sl.25 a
pair, Remember, all goods have ad-
vanced, but we sell at a reduction. A
Katzen.
Ladies' warm shoes at Williams shoe
store.
WILDER double-wear collars, two for
25c. at McClelland's.
Boys suits, from IA to 10 years, from
$50 to $7.50 per suit. These are first
class suits, good bargains. A. Katzen,
proprietor Peoples Bargain store.
For good suit Of underwear go to
McClelland's.
The place to buy your holiday presents
Is at Coolers.
One hundred dollars wont pay a big
doctor bill, but $500 spent at Milliren's
for wool underwear will avoid many
diseases
Highest grade pianos aud organs,
violins, banjos, mandolins, guitars and
everything In the music line at Haskins
music store
Aring OF beauty Is q joy to the wear
er. Gooder keeps the kind that is joy
Mems working Skirts, 5Oc.. 75c., sl.O(
and up TO $3.50 at NcClellands.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-22
"The Wanderer" Makes an Appeal.

EDITOR START would like to make
suggestion to the people of Reynolds
vile through your paper. While wan
dering down the street a few evenings
ago my attention became directed to an
evil which, though of long standing. in
Reynoldsville, is more prevalent at
present than at any time heretofore,
and which think the citizens OF town
should make some effort to remedy.
The evil 10 which | refer is simply
this: On every corner, in every hotel,
in the pool rooms, or promenading up
and down Main street, there are boys,
boys, boys, whose only ambition it seems
to be is to spend the evening in what
ever way happens to present itself first
to them. When | first saw them | was
inclined to be severe in my estimate Of
them, for thought, 'Those boys have
no idea what joy and real comfort they
are missing by not staying at home in
the evenings and reading or improving
their time in some way, instead OF will
fully going out for no other purpose
than to form evil associations" just
three evenings afterwards, however, |
had occasion to spend the afternoon and
evening at good friends home
not far from here, and / declare the
sights and the words which passed
while was there completely changed
my ideas OF the place boys should spend
their evenings. The family mentioned
had several boys and while | was there
they got nothing but scolding and teas
ing and frowns from the time they came
into the house until they left 1t again.
They seemed to be regarded as nui-
sances in the home. Not only that, but
was actually thunderstruck by hearing
the boys told that they would not be
able to get into the house till 1920, for
they, the parents, were going out and
would not return till that time. Iasked
them II it would not be better to let the
boys stay in the house by themselves
than to turn them out on the street.
''Oh, no." said the mother, "wo neyer
allow them in the house alone Great
big boys OF fifteen and not to be trusted
alone in the house Somehow though
they never thought it would be at all
dangerous to turn them loose all un-
guided among all tho temptations that
lurk on our streets at night. Strange,
is IL not? Now where were those boys
to spend the evening? Out on the
street, in the hotel, in any place that
happened to be open. Yea, though hell
itself was yawning before them, | don't
think those parents would have sacri-
feed one evenings pleasure to keep
their sons at home.
Now / have remedy. Why don't
the citizens of Reynoldsvile get to-
gether and open Reading Room for
our young men to spend the evenings
profitably. 1t would cost very little,
almost nothing when you consider the
good it will do. know there have been
failures in the past, but let us try once
more. Let some organization take the
matter up. 1t is a thing which would
undoubtedly be well patronized and il
is christian duty to look after the well
fare OF those whose parents are toe
much concerned in the pleasures of the
world to make home comfortable for
their family. Let me repeat it. let us
organize Reading Room for our young
men. THE WANDERER.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-22
DISTRICT LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Held in This Place Last Week-Will be
Held at Brockwayvile Next Year.


The annual session OF the Clarion
District League Convention was held
in the M. +. church in this place last
Wednesday and Thursday. The attend
ance OF delegates was not rs large as
was expected, but the convention was
interesting and profitable.
The convention was called to order by
Secretary w. H. Robinson, the presi-
dent, DR.. A. r. Rich, not being present.
Rev. Robinson conducted a devotional
meeting for twenty minutes, after which
Rev II. G. Dodds was elected president
pro TEN.
A committee on credentials, Blanche
Wick, Gertrude Hosey and X. G. Bot
tori, also committee on resolutions,
A. w. Smith, L. II. Shingledccker and
II. X. Steel were appointed.
The first topic on the program, jun
ior League Work" was made subject
Of general discussion, in the absence of
Mrs w. H. Robinson, to whom the
subject had been assigned.
The evening service began at seven
o'clock with song and prayer, conducted
by Rev. James II. Jelbart. Rev. ID. A.
Platt preached helpful sermon. Con-
vention adjourned to go to Centennial
hall to hear the temperance lecture by
G.. J. Hall.
THURSDAY.
Promptly at 900 a. IN. the early
prayer meeting was begun, led by John
II. Elder. 1t was spiritual meeting
At 900 a. m. the business session was
called to order by DIR. Rich. Devotion
al services were conducted by G. II.
Frampton.
Reports from officers and chapters
were taken up. After the reports a
communication from the District Junior
League Superintendent was read by
the president.
All the chapters in the District, both
Senior and Junior, were called and re-
ports were made by representatives
from most OF them.
The treasurer's report showed bal
ancc OF $57.47 in the treasury.
At 200 p. m. devotional service was
led by DR.. David Taylor.
"Mercy and Help" was taken up by
Rev. p. A. Reno, and afterward dis
cussed by members OF the covenvtion.
Literary Work OF the League" was
presented by w. A. Beer, who had his
speech printed in booklet form, copy
being distributed to all those present.
Presiding Elder r. C. Smith talked
on League Work on Clarion District. u
AT 7.30 devotional services, led by
Rev. w. G. Gearhart, after which an
able address was delivered by Rev. G.
o. Mead on "The League and Twen.
tieth Century Offering"
Rev. James Morrow, general secre'
tary of the Pennsylvania Bible Society,
delivered very interesting and insruc'
tive address, "Around the World With
the Bible"
There was to have been session o.
the convention Friday forenoon to elect
officers for ensuing year and hear two
or three topics discussed, but as those
who were on program for Friday coult
not be present, by vote of convention il
was decided to elect the officers Thurs
day evening and not hold session Fri
day. The old officers were reelected
as follows:
President, DR.. A. r. Rich: secretary
Rev. w. HI. Robinson; treasurer, d. b
Schafner: Junior League president
Mrs. W. HI. Robinson.
There were two invitations given tn,
convention for 1900, Brockwayville ant
Clarion. The invitation to Brockway
vile was accepted.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-22


Boys suits, from IA to 10 years, from
$3.50 to $3.50 per suit These are first
class suits, good bargains. A. Katzen,
proprietor Peoples Bargain store.
All rheumatics removed by wearing
Milliren's health underwear.
Army leggings for men at Williams
shoe store.
A big line of mems, boys, ladies' and
misses gloves, from 10 cts. to $l25 a
pair. Remember all goods have ad-
vanced, but we sell at reduction. A.
Katzen.
Cuff links, sterling silver filled and
solid gold at Coolers.
All the latest styles of fall shirts at
McClelllands.
The Perfection cork cushion shoe for
tender feet; price $500 at Robinson's.
1885 II. Wallace and 1847 Rogers Bros.
fiat ware, the best in the world, at
Coolers.
We will sell for the next thirty days
from our immense stock OF carpet sam
plies, for rugs, at and below cost. Reyn-
Oldsville Hardware Co.
Duck jackets 81 90, $3.50, $500 and
$3.50 at McClelland's.
Ladies, do your feet hurt? Then try
pair OF the cushion shoes ut Robinson's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-22
Editor Sees Wonders.

Editor w. V. Barry, OF Lexington,
Tena., in exploring Mammoth Cave,
contracted severe case OF Piles. His
quick cure through using Bucklen's
Arnica Salve convinced him it is an
other worlds wonder. Cures piles, in
fiammation, and all bodily eruptions.
Only 25c. at H. Alex Stokes drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued the past week by John S. Barr,
Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county:
Alexander Montresor and Annabella
Vassanelli, both OF Crenshaw.
Antonio Vassanelli and Vesentini
Carolina, both OF Crenshaw.
Richard Nj. Matson and Olive May
Matson, both OF Rose township.
William Waugaman and Maud Nc
Kee, both of Big Soldier.
William Young and Jeanne Ruddock
both of Delaney.
Alexander Pope and Elizabeth Clan
Cochran, both of Delaney.
Leroy Jefferson, of Hartman, Elk
county, and Myrtle A. Carrier, of Rich
ardsville.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-07-08
1T WILL BE PLEASING.
Continued from page one.

the penalty to cent per month, the
legislature has made it an object for
landowners to pay taxes and avoid
the loss Of the difference between
the statutory penalty and the bank
cr's interest charge. The provision
making the charge for expenses a
lien in Oct. LIST preceding sale will
save the state the further loss of the
$l5, 900 a year which it has sustain
ed from this source alone since 1893,
while it will be an added induce
ment to earlier payment, and the in
crease in the charge will help to
make up the deficiency occasioned
by carrying the delinquent lands.
Another cause for the large de-
lnquent lists lay in the ineffective
ness of the law for the collection of
taxes on nonresident lands. I'm
mensc tracts have contributed moth
ing because the owners personal
property was not within the same
or an adjoining county. The amend
ment of section AZ will make it pos
sible to collect these taxes in all
cases where the owner has personal
property anywhere in the state.
CoIlusive actions to avoid taxes
will hereafter be effectively checked
by new section providing that the
auditor general must be made a
party defendant in all actions to set
aside taxes or sales.
The correction of the defects in
the law emphasized in the Connecti-
cut Mutual, Peninsular Savings
bank and Hughes-Jordan cases; the
requirement of q sworn statement
of taxable property, the reduction
of the lists by the assessment of con.
tiguous lands in any section OIL
block, as a unit if of equal value and
owned by the same person; the ad'
ded protection to homesteaders, and
many other amendments of import
ance not here enumerated, have sc
largely improved the general tax
law that owners of lands will find il
of advantage hereafter to bear their
share of the public burdens, and will
secure to the treasury contributions
that have long been avoided.
If the untried addition of a tax
commission to the tax system of the
state shall prove effective, still
further desirable results will follow
the tax amendments enacted by the
legislature of 1899.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-07-08

THE Chicago Tribune Fourth of
July casualty list Wednesday in
cluded returns from two hundred
aud fifty cities and towns. The
leading figures are: Dead, 33; in
jured, 1,730; fire losses, 1898, 070; in
jurcd by cannon crackers, 731 in
juled by powder explosions, 257 in
jured by toy cannon, 259; hit by
stray bullets, GO. All these acct
dents were due to the celebration Of
July Fourth. 1t costs dearly each
year, but the day must be observed
n "biff-bang" style.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-07-08
COUNTY OFFICERS.

JAY A. HuBBELL, Circuit Judge, Houghton.
HENRY GIHARD, Sheriff L'Ansc.
pnmLIr Il. MCKERSAS, Prosecuting Attorney,
L'Anse.
e. L. STONE, Judge OF Probate, BaraRa.
G.. o. BEEHLER, County Clerk and Register
of Deeds, l. Ansc
WILLIAM r. MESGE, Treasurer, LAnse.
JAMES MCKERCHER, County surveyor spur
Mountain.
E. l.. STONE, Circuit Court Commissioners,
Baraga.
H. ]. SEIFERr and j. Q. MCKERSAN, L'Anse
and +, w. SCuwALM, Baraga, Poor Commits
HiOncrs.
GORDON JOHNSTON, Coroner, L'Anse.
SUPERVISORS.
wALFREp BEEN, Arvou Township.
PETER GIRAHD, Baraga Township.
PATRICK +. TRACY, Covington Township.
GEO. &. JAGKMAS. IAnse Township.
PATRICK FAuEY, Spur Township.
BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
NJ. ]. MrKANSA, County School Commission
cr Baraga.
Miss X. A. CURRY, L'Anse.
Miss II. O'COSSOR, L'Ansc.