davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29
Sed Festivities.

This gives all an opportunity to visit
this city and do their fall shopping from
metropolitan stocks as seen at their
Very best at this store.
Our new Silk and Dress Goods are
alone worth the price of the trip. while
the monster stock that awaits your in
spection in Cloaks, Suits. Skirts and
Jackets Will make you glad that you
made a special effort to spend a day at
the capital city.
Our Dressmaking Department is COM
pletely organized and ready to take
your measure for u reception gown or a
tailor made suit.
Mrs. Briggs, representing the Red
fern Corsets. will demonstrates those
celebrated models during Seni-om-Sed
week.
All the advance styles and swell crea-
tons in millinery. purchased for the
new store, will be exhibited and orders
taken.
Our Shoe Department. VIII bring for
ward the Great Sorosis Shoe for ladies'
1t is the shoe that is bound to make the
reputation of our Shoe Department and
will be controlled by us at SO. 30 per pair
So many important things are trans
piring now that it is Impossible 10 tell
half the attractions that keep the old
store crowded With customers.
IF YOU CAN'T COME
SEND IN YOUR MAIL ORDERS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29
GEN. SHAW PUTS ROE IN PICKLE
Berntes Manager of the Dewey Par
adc to the Joy of Kansas Veter-

ans.
Topeka, Kan. Sept. 30. Shaw,
the national COMMUNICATIVE hief of the
G. A. r.. in prefacing his address TO the
veterans of the state reunion, spoke of
the now famous controversy of the g..
A. r. with the Dewey parade managers
and he characterized those having the
big parade in charge as marrow mind
ed blunderers. clothed with a little brief
authority" He then reviewed the
whole trouble. Had a soldier of
deeds" he declared, been in the place
of Gen. Roe, the Grand Army would
have marched in glory and joy at the
head of the line, following the great
admiral where, beyond question. their
place should be.
Let this battleless Maj. Gen. Roe
stew in his own juice-in view of his
oft-repeated and stale declaration: III
take the whole responsibility in refus-
ing the Grand Army the right of pa
rade. am perfectly willing that he
tshould."
Resolutions approving the course
taken by Shaw. Department Command
err Kay and eulogIstic OF Governor
Roosevelt were adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29
THE TRADE REVIEW.
strength in Agricultural Products q
Feature of the Rusi ncss SITUATION

.
Feature of the Business situation.
New York, Sept. 2s.-Bradstreet.s
trade review today says: The notable
feature of the business situation Is the
strength of agricultural products. Fall
trade continues good, though it is con-
coded at several markets that the big
gest part OF the fall business has been
done and that recorders from now on
viii cut the largest figure.
Weather conditions. while favorable
to cotton crop harvesting, are claimed
to be hurtful to further growth because
of dry weather. Outside speculative.
interest in that staple, short covering,
partly, 1t Is claimed, on foreign ac-
count. and the exceptional strength OF
the manufacturing industry, the prod
ucts of which are in active demand and
tending upward, are all reflected in the
rapid advances for both futures and
spots.
The extension of the price agreement
as regards print cloths, the new one,
however. covering all classes Of the
product. has strengthened the situation
in cotton goods, and at the same time is
credited with presenting an obstacle to
the progress of the proposed conlbina-
tion talked of for some time past.
Wheat has remained steadily strong.
growing firmer toward the close on en-
larged foreign buying and uncertainty
as to the outcome OF South African af-
fairs. Sympathetic strength is dis
played by corn and other cereals. In
creased foreign demand is reported
largely responsible, too, for the strong
jer tone and advances shown In hog
products. Wool has continued strong
and in active demand, both at home and
abroad.
In the manufacturing branch OF the
trade demand is reported active. There
Is a quieter tone at most markets 70:
iron and steel, and large buyers have
been, most of them, out of the market
There is no dlminution In strength.
however. and a number of advances.
notably in southern iron and steel bill
lets. are to be reported. Complaints OF
backward deliveries are as numerous as
ever Lumber remains active at most
markets. though complaints OF slow de-
livery. due to lack of cars. are heard.
Wheat dncluding -FOUR shipments
for five days aggregate 1892, 900 bush
els, against 5,306S79 bushels In the cor
responding week OF 1898. Since July i
the exports of wheat aggregate as, $780,
o60 bushels. against 47,O0O,S97 bushels
last year.
Corn exports for the week aggregat.
2.7764SO bushels, against $4,000 bush
els year ago. Since July corn ex :
ports aggregate 55,931, 958 bushels.
against $685. 3s bushels last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29
HON cseek ers, Excur.lon,.

On June 20. July and Is. Aug. 1 and
Is. Sept. and 10. and Oct and II the
Iowa Central will sell round-trip home
seekers excursion tickets at one fare.
plus 50. to points In the following terri
tory: Arizona, British Columbia, Colo
RADIO. Idaho. Kansas. Montana, Nebras-
ka, New Mexico. Oregon, Utah. wash
ington. Wyoming. Indian Territory,
Louisiana, Missouri. Oklahoma, Texas,
Iowa, Minnesota. North Dakota, south
Dakota, Wisconsin. northern Michigan;
also to points southeast. For full par
ticulars inquire Of agents. or address
the undersigned. W. q. Martin. Actina
q. r.. A., NarshalitswA Iowa;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29
RULES FOR YACHT RACES.
spnuldinE Approves Regulations,
ETC.. submitted by tho Govern.

ISPouANhuR APprOVe0 He80Intl080s
Etc. submitted by tho Govern.
ment.
Washington. Sept. 29.-Assistant Sec-
rotary spaulding has approved the
rules and regulations for the govern-
ment of the course during the coming
yacht races, which were submitted by
the regatta committee OF the New York
Yacht Club.
There are nine rules providing for the
position OF the patrol fleet in every pos
sible contingency and insuring clear
course. A clear space Of half mile
about the starting line viii be main.
tained until the race has started. Aftei
crossing the line the torpedo fleet will
form in column and stand on a course
parallel with. the yachts. The revenue
cutters will form, a line astern.. This
formation will insure clear space one
mile wide astern OF and to windward
of the competing yachts.
Provision is made for nnaintaing this
space under: any conditions. Elaborate
rules are laid down for. the triangular
races. On the run-ir all vesseis will be
kept from crossing the sailing line of
the yachts, but must keep to leeward
of the patrol line. Violation of these
rules will incur the same penalty az a
violation of the navigation laws Of the
United States. Offending vessels will
be brought to with shot and sent back
TO New York in charge OF a revenue Of
ficer.
Columbia An the Dry Dock.
New York, Sept. 2s.-The Columbia
was locked at the Brooklyn navy yard
yesterday afternoon. She will probably
remain there until Monday. the day
preceding the first OF the series OF races
for the Americas cup, during which
period every art known to the builder,
rigger and sailmaker will be employed
in getting the craft in the best possible
trim for the contests.
The contrast between the lines of the
Shamrock and Columbia are very
marked. In the former one can see q
big, bulky craft, depending upon a
greater spread of canvas for superior
ity in speed, while the latter has the
thoroughbred appearance that comes
with finer lines and a more slender
hull.
The Columbia was viewed from al
sides by admiring hundreds, most
whom had also seen the Shamrock in
dry dock, and ninety nine out of every
hundred were of the opinion that the
American boat was far more racer in
looks than the Irish challenger. Even
the English and Scotch yachting writ
ers sent across to report the cup races,
admitted that the Columbia was the
better looking craft of the two, but
they hope for heavy breezes. so that
the Shamrock can make her best show
ing.
When the keel touched on the blocks
they We're at a depth of twenty feet
and a few inches OF water. When the
water had receded 80 far that the
|Columbia's hull below the water line
was exposed to view, it was seen that
the action of the water had corroded
the bronze plates so much that she az.
peared to be painted green. The bilge
plates We're remarkably bright. how
ever. showing what friction will do
when the vessel is under sail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-29
SEND IN. YOUR MAIL ORDERS.
Miss E. L. and A. H. Bethke,
Cancer Specialist,

CT BURLINGTON, oWA
Has moved to 207 West Main
street. Cancers and tumors cured
without the use Of knife. No
cure no pay. Consultation free.
Office hours, 9 to II a. M, 2 10 4
.. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28

governing the matter of granting eighth
grade diplomas to such pupils as may
not be clearly entitled to them. and
concerning which matter there has been
some misunderstanding. The superin-
tendent directs that all pupils who may
have failed to secure the required
standing in two subjects may be con-
ditioned and admitted to the high
school and receive a diploma as soon
as they have made up the conditions.
Another provision is to the effect that
all pupils of mature age who have done
faithful work and have failed, after
going over the eighth grade work twice,
or who have failed to meet require
ments in one subject, may receive a
diploma designated as minimum.
when, in the Judgment of the principal,
the pupil will get little benefit from fur
Their study of the minimum subject
The superintendent directions con-
clude with this statement: THE inter-
ests of the high school are to be pro-
tected. The good of all is greater than
the good of any. Whenever it appears
that a pupil is unlikely to be helped
by the high school it is quite certain
that his presence there will be a diSad-
vantage rather than an advantage to
the school. These provisions are not in
tended to open the way for pupils hav-
ing no merit to receive a diploma or to
enter the high school,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
District Court Orders.

Haddock VS.. Utah Lime & Cement
company; stricken from calendar.
Pratt VS.. Parons; stricken, with
leave to reinstate.
Harding VS.. Hone; dismissed.
B. & o. Transfer company vs. Mad
sen: dismissed.
Lambert VS.. Salt Lake City; strick-
en-, with leave to amend.
Smell VS.. Shafer; demurrer con-
fessed; leave to file amended complaint.
McGurrin VS.. Wasatka company
dismissed on stipulation.
Singer company VS.. Byrne; continued
to June 8.
Park VS.. Wilkinson; continued to
June 3.
Christopherson VS.. James; Spencer
CIawson permitted to file petition in
interyention.
Ida NJ. Frye VS.. Clarence Marsh ct
al; motion to vacate order of dismiss
sal as to w. p. O'Meara denied, and
twenty days allowed in which TO file
new undertaking on appeal.
Peter L. Johnson VS.. George Swan,
city auditor; hearing on order to show
cause continued one week.
Jesse Maggenetti VS.. Harvey Hardy
ct al; plaintiff allowed to withdraw
execution and given till June to file
brief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. MAY g. 1899

Misses Dot Harris. Maude Nebeker, Jen-
sen, O'Neill and Annie Hall.
A strawberry and ice cream festival is
booked for Tuesday afternoon and even
ing, the proceeds to be applied to the
fund for paying the expenses>of the May
nard lectures.
Miss Ray Smith, one of the old settlers
in the camp. left this week for Denver,
dressmaking and millinery lines.
Mrs. F. L. Janney and family have be-
come residents of Mercur. Mr.. Janney has
been foreman of the Golden Gate mill al
most from the beginning.
Mrs. Charles Plat is Salt Lake WIS.,
itor.
5 o o
Mrs. Jennings has gone to Richfield,
where she will make her future home.
Miss Orpha Adams returned Wednesday
from a visit to friends and relatives in
American Fork.
Mrs. Alma NJ. Peck of Provo paid a visit
cur, this week. She returned home to-
day.
Miss Agnes Craig of Vineyard. Utah
county, is visiting friends in the camp.
Otto Kennison of the Golden Gate paid
Salt Lake visit few days ago.
Miss Maggie Grant of Salt Lake is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Grant.
% :. 9
Mrs. c. L. ellison. who has been in Salt
ment, is once more at home, much i'm
proved in health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
CAT ARRH OF THE STOMACH,
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and
Efectual Cure For 1t.

| Catarrh of the, stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable.
The usual symptoms are a full or bloat-
ing sensation after eating. accompanied
with sour or watery risings, a forma-
ton of gases causing pressure on the
heart and lungs. and difficult breathing;
headaches. tickle appetite, nervousness
and a general played-out, languid feel
ing.
There is often a foul taste in the
mouth, coated tongue. and if the inter-
ior of the stomach could be seen it
would show a Shiny. infiamed condi-
ton.
The cure for this common and obsti-
nate trouble is found in a treatment
which causes the food to be-
readily. thoroughly digested be,
fore it has time to fermen.
and irritate the delicate mucous sur
face of the stomach. To secure prompt
and healthy digestion is the one neces-
sary thing to do. and when normal di-
gestion is secured the catarrhal cOndi-
ton will have disappeared.
According to Dr. Harlanson. the SAT-
est and best treatment is To use after
each meal, tablet. composed of Dia-
tase, Aseptic, Pepsin, little Nux Col
den Seal and fruit acids. These tab
lets can now be found at all drug stores
under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, and not being a patent medi-
cine can be used with perfect safety
and assurance that healthy appetite
will follow their regular use after meals.
Mr.. n. ]. Booher of 2710 Dearborn
street. Chicago. his, says: "Catarrh is
a local condition, resulting from neg
lected cold in the head, whereby the
lining membrane of the nose becomes
infiamed and the poisonous discharge
therefrom. passing backward into the
throat reaches the stomach, thus pro-
ducing catarrh of the stomach Medi-
cal authorities prescribed for me for
three years for catarrh of the stomach
without cure, but today l am the hap
piest of men after using only one box
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. / cam
not find appropriate words to express
my good feeling. I have flesh. appe-
tite and sound rest from their use.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is thu
safest, as well as the simplest and most
convenient remedy for any form of in
digestion, catarrh of the stomach. bill
iousness, sour stomach, heartburn and
bloating after meals
Send for little book. mailed free, on
stomach troubles. by addressing F. A,
Stuart Co. Marshall, Mich The tab
lets can be found at all drug stores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
SPRlNGVILLE SOCIETY.
Special Correspondence


Springville, May N.-Lieutenant w. b
Dougall and John Dougall have returned
from California Lieutenant Dougal
was mustered out of Uncle Sans volun-
and he and his brother then made a toui
of southern California visiting Los
Angeles and other points of interest
John Dougall left today for Echo can
Won with the blossom & Baxter United
States government survey outfit, for the
summer. Lieutenant Dougal Is nov
employed by the Rio Grande Western al
Sunnyside as a surveyor
Austin Roylance. Charles Friel, joseph
Bagley. Thomas Roylance and William
Roylance Sr., went out with the Blossom
g. Baxter United States government sur
vey party to Echo Canyon this morning.
DR.. C. ]. Peterson is spending few
days in the Marysvale mining district.
Miss Gertrude Harrison is visiting In
Salt Lake CITY.
Professor C. D. Evans was over from
Payson Saturday, visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parry returned
to Heber City. Monday morning. Mr..
Parry was but slightly improved in
health.
Nephi Straw was in from Hanna, Wyo..
this week.
Mrs. Clarence Crandall is visiting her
husband at Huntington. Ore, where he
is with a railroad grading outfit.
Philip Houtz is working at Provo in
the county treasurers office.
Phil Boyer came in from Crandall &
McKenzie'S railroad camp at Huntington,
Ore. Monday morning. He was taken sick
with rheumatism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
PARK CITY SOCIETY.
Especial Correspondence

Park City, May 26-The Woman's
Athaeneum held their regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. w. J. Snyder. ''Edu-
cation" was. the subject and the meeting
was called TO order by Mrs. c. NJ. Wilson
president of that committee. Miss
Mamie Pearson read a paper on De
velopment of Character in which she
treated on the early training of children
Kindergarten of the United States was
the subject studied by Mrs. Charles
Shields.
Mrs. T. w. White read an interesting
paper on the Mothers Congress- which
convened recently in Washington. D. c.
During intervals Mrs. c. Allen rendered
several fine plano selections. The club
holds its next meeting at the home OF
Mrs. D. c. Mclaughlin on Monday next.
Q, -
Several young friends of Master
Charles Mckay surprised him at his
home last Monday evening. Quite an
enjoyable evening was spent. Refresh
mentS were served.
/. o 4.
Miss Leolo Warren was SURPRISED at her
home on Park avenue last Tuesday
evening. The evening was pleasantly
spent with games. music and recitations
Refreshments We're served. Misses A
Crittenton, Birdie Jensen, Margret
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
EVANSTON SOCIETY.
Especial Correspondence

!
Evanston. Wyo.. May ga. V. Quinn
and son Arthur went to Rock Springs Fri
! day. where they have extensive business
/ interts.
a charming reception was given Friday
! evening by the juniors in honor of the
! graduates, at the home of Mrs. Frank
! Gunnell. Music, games and dancing
! helped to pass a very pleasant evening.
/ Delicious sandwiches, pickles. coffee, cake
| and ice cream were served: Those present
were Professor and Mrs. Norwood, Misses
Torrance, Fleming. Gibson, Sadie Young,
/ Clara Peterson. Florence Hilliard, Mag
! gle Lander. Florence Leonard, Sadie Cor
man. Esther Wallace. Lizzie Thomas
( Stella Cain, May Hopkins, June Roberts,
| AvOnia Flescher Minnie Gunnell, Edna
| Chamberlin. Beatrice Lachapelle. Addie
Woman, Almeda Hanson, Cora Drunford,
| Messrs. Edward Cashin, Louis benson,
Will Parkinson. George Sellen, Roy Cham
berlin, Lansing Foote, Charles Gunnell
@ @ 8
Grand Master Workman ]. c. Hamm is
proudly displaying a large solitaire dia-
mond ring. presented to him by the dele
gates to the grand lodge which met in
our little city last week.
Mrs. Guy Johnson left for Dubuque. Ia.
last Sunday. to spend the summer months
with her parents.
A quiet wedding in which our citizens
were much interested, occurred Monday
morning in the parlOrs of the Cinta hotel.
me high contracting parties were Thomas
Blyth, jr., and Miss Mabel Lachapelle.
Only the near relatives were present, the
ceremony taking place at 10 o'clock, and
the bridal couple leaving on the 1:25
train. The bride looked very lovely in a
white silk muslin, and received many
handsome gifts in cut glass and silver. A
number of their friends met them at the
depot and showered them with rice, old
shoes tied up their baggage with white
ribbons, etc. They will spend ten days in
Salt Lake City.
Tuesday evening The Home Forum lodge
gave a very pleasant dance and card
party TO their friends. The attendance
was large, the music good, the ice cream
and cake delicious. The cake walk was
danced by three couples, Mr.. and Miss
Oleson taking the prize cake, and Mr..
Roger and Miss Florence Downey the
second prize two dishes of ice cream.
About $50 was taken in, and the evening
considered a success all around.
@ g %
Charlie Blyth returned from the mill
tary school in San Mateo, Cal, Thurs
day noon, to spend the summer with his
parents.
Attorney Hills spent several days in
Diamondville and Ogden this week.
Mrs. R. NJ. Lewis is visiting Mrs. Merit
scheimer.
Lieutenant Fast of company II is stop
ping with fr1enQS IN InlS city LOT a rev
DAYS on his way to Salt Lake, where he
goes TO accept position with the Union
Pacific company.
Is o %
Mrs. Robert Calverly IS visiting relatives
in Park City.
g q s.
Miss Laura Clark returned Tuesday
evening from two weeks visit with
relatives in Iowa
= Postmaster Voight left Tuesday noon
for Milwaukee, Wis. He will be absent
has charge Of the office during his alb
sence.
Mrs May Holley and Miss Anna Nc
daVs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
LEHI SOCIETY.
(special Correspondence.l

Lehi, May 26.-Mr. G. Austin has gone
to Denver where he will meet C. A.
Granger. There they will visit a number
of places in Colorado.
C. Mitchell of Grand Junction, Colo.
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs G. Austin
He was called to Salt Lake city very
suddenly on account of his wife being
injured by being thrown from her car
riage while riding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Johnson, latterlv
of Eureka, have decided to make their
home in our city. They will locate at the
junction.
F. w. Kirkham. Alice Roberts, r.
Kirkham and Miss A. Austin took in the
sights of Provo this week accompanied
by Miss S. stoddard.
], c.. Lamler was visiting friends in
Lem '"'S "e o o o
John Peterson will visit friends shortly
in the northwestern states.
G. Glover of Lehi is now in Bristol.
England. and is having a very pleasant
time among his friends
Mrs. G. Webb and Miss Framcon were
the guests of Miss Angie Webb at Provo.
Mr.. Egbert of West Jordan is spending
few days with Mrs. Hans Hammer.
DR.. Frank Steele of Chicago. will spend
the summer months with his brother Dr.
Steele of Lehi.
J. L. Gibbs and family were given a
grand farewell ball in the opera house
Mr.. Gibbs with his family will leave in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
day morning.

husband with fine daughter last Sum
day morning.
Richard Yates of Benjamin fame came
up Tuesday on business.
Robert Watson was here Tuesday.
q 81 g
John @ Stone has improved from his
long suffering, came over from Salem to
see his firm. Amos & Stone, last Tuesday.
Frank d. Hush of Lehi came home
Wednesday to attend the wedding of his
which took place Wednesday afternoon
in the presence of their many young
friends at the home of the bride.
George Taylor and David Stark of
Provo were in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Crinkshank left Thursday morning
for his home in Minnesota He is ex-
as he is able to dispose of his property.
Mrs. Jacob Schneider is recovering from
severe illness.
Mrs. Nellie WINNER is slowly recover
ing from serious cold.
g 9
The Presbyterian school observed
Flower day at Benjamin grove on Thurs
day with picnic and games. A long string
or carriages went from Payson.
w. B. Hughes. county commissioner,
was at Payson Thursday looking after
his county charges. fe
F. E. McGurrin of Salt Lake was at
Payson on business on Thursday.
The primary associations of both wards
held a conjoint session on Friday after
noon at the tabernacle.
o % Is
Charles Smith and wife were up from
Lake Shore farm on Friday on business.
Mrs. George Davis and daughter from
Salem were in town on thursday.
Professor G. II. Brimnall delivered a
baccalaureate sermon to the graduates
Saturday night at the Central school.
Mayor Peery suddenly took worse last
night at midnight and called in his
brothers. His life is despaired of today
as he is growing worse.
The wedding of Mr.. Samuel Pulver and
fine style on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Pulver came from
Eureka on Wednesday to attend their
brothers wedding.
John @. Stone is now able to attend to
business.
Joseph Page was at Provo court ses-
sions nearly all the week from Monday
until Friday.
]. W. \. Whitecotton of Provo was at
Payson Monday