davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-01-16
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Hot Chocolate at Settele's.

HOT Chocolate at Settele S.
We are having a very mild winter SO
far.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ferber's little girl,
who has beeen quite sick, is improving
The master masons degree was con-
ferred on F. S. King last evening by
the local lodge.
The ladies' aid of the Methodist
church will meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock
with Mrs. w. H. Reed.
w. S. Ingham and E. A. Buck have
moved their office into the office form
erly occupied by John Davis.
The trains are on time nowadays and
will continue to be so. This notice is
given more especially for the benefit
of the platform club.
Ernest Davies has so far recovered
from his injuries received in the Borie
wreck as to be able to take a little ex-
ercise with the aid Of crutches.
Urrel Harris is doing nicely after the
injury received last week by running
a nail through his foot, and while not
able to return TO work yet is able to
get around a little now.
The Choral society will meet at North
Star hall this evening at s o'clock. All
those desiring to take active part in
this work are cordially invited to be
present.
The city council holds its regular
semi-monthly meeting tonight. The
matter Of milk adulteration and in
speetion will come up in a special re-
port from DR.. Miller of the health
board.
Dean Cope OF St. Matthews cathedral
has gone to Kearney, Neb., to attend
the annual convocation of the mission.
airy district of Laramie, which meets
there on Thursday and Friday of this
week.
, 1900-01-16
IN POLICE COURT.

C. H. Bernard who has been employ
ed as a cook in one Of the Laramie res
taurants, was arrested last night by
Marshal Stirling on a charge Of steal
ing clothes. Earl Hildebrand lost an
oyercoat and Charles E. Stone a II
nile of shirts, coat and vest, these ar
ticles being taken from the owners
rooms in the Hill block on Thornburgh
Barnard had his hearing in police cou
TODAY and was bound over to the dis
trict court under $3.50 bonds for each
charge.
, 1900-01-16

$The Loss Of Gold is great; the loss
of health is more" Health is lost by
neglecting to keep the blood pure.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies, enriches
and vitalizes the blood and thus saves
both gold and health.
, 1900-01-16

Lewis Dennis. Salem, Ind, says.
~Kodol Dyspepsia Cure did me more
good than anything I ever took" It
digests what you eat and can not help
but curt dyspepsia and stomach trou-
bles.-A. H. Cordiner, Druggist.
, 1900-01-16

The funeral of Henry Bauman has
been postponed till 10 o'clock tomor-
row wednesday, morning on account
of relatives who will arrive from the
east tonight.
, 1900-01-16

The p. o. S. of A. will celebrate
Washington's birthday February %, at
their hall, with a literary entertain
ment and supper.
, 1900-01-16

The Cape Times says Cecil Rhodes
will present bronze medals to all the
soldiers engaged in the relief of Kim
berley.
, 1900-01-16

gan's Ball" is no stranger in our midst.
Murray and Mack have presented it
several times upon their coast tours,
always with pronounced success. 1t
is q of the best farces thai has evei
served to Introduce the talent OF these
comedians and their always good COM
pany. This year they have the largest
and best company ever in their support,
with complete scenic equipment and
some exquisite costumes, in which a
handsome and shapely chorus is said to
look decidedly attractive.
, 1900-01-16

You want Swift'S
Premium Pork Saus-
age, schweiger
or Blood Sausage,
Wienerwurst or Cook
ed Ham, we have them
fresh in today.
Fresh Eggs per doz.
zoe, Ranch Butter 20
to 25c, 3 lib pkgs.
Crackers for Csc, Jel-
lies, Jams and Pre-
serves at cost. at
Trabing's.
, 1900-01-16

Hoods Pills cure biliousness, sicl
headache.
, 1900-01-16
USE AND
USING.

Our prescription department is
not in the dark; it is right out in
the light, where you can all see 1t.
The walls are covered with
shelves containing every drug and
medicine used in compromising
prescriptions.
Purer, fresher and better drugs
than We handle are not produced.
We buy the best that money
(plenty of it, CASH. can obtain in
all the world; for that is the only
kind which people will use and
keep using
Frank h. Bggleston,
90 I'd ST. Phone "A. = PkARMs DIST.
, 1900-01-16

Apuinaldo makes pigs-in-clover look
like a cheap puzzle.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
, 1900-01-16
.eFINNIGAN'S BALL"

Murray and Mack will present their
very successful farce comedy "Finni-
gan's Ball" at the Manager opera house
January 18th. AS its title implies, it
is somewhat of an Irish comedy, hav-
ing for its central figures two very fun
ny Irishmen who are continually at
odds with II another, making fun fast
and furious through three acts of much
mirth and melody. frequently spiced
with entertaining specialties. "Finni-
, 1900-01-16

Daily Republican 60c per month.
, 1900-01-16
1.-THE BEST ON EARTH"

In adopting this motto we have en-
bodied in 1t a limitless combination Of
everything possessing the requisites of
SUPERIORITY.
OUR GOODS are the productions of
the leading and most popular mills
in the world, and are distinctively
fresh.
OUR PRICES abound with consist
ency and are in strict harmony with
INTRINSIC VALUES and FAULT
LESS CONSTRUCTION, regardless
of the grade.
OUR PATTERNS are exclusive and
have q dash of newnes that are ir-
r~esistably attractive and create a
yielding influence to their magnetic
charms.
mir TAILORING is the predominant
ing feature Of III efforts I'M Is as
near perfection as human skill can
produce 1t.
C. S. GREENBAUM,
Leading tailor and Mems Furnisher.
, 1900-01-16

&c a yard.
40 pieces ~Fllnneiettc, best quality
12HC goods, fine line OF patterns.
&c a yard.
Fine line of medium and dark Out
ings, bought to sell at Sc yard.
sc a yard.
Golden Drapery, about 20 pieces, just
the thing for sash curtains, pillow COW
erings, etc, and worth 1Oc yard.
&C a yard.
l case Fast Color Daisy Cheviots;
cant be duplicated for less than dou-
BILE our price.
, 1900-01-16

EHEsEE zSz IT, t. EzEzEgzE go it, zEEzT @ERR@zESE@sEzE@zERz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

members being present: Mrs. Coulter,
Mrs. c. d. Moore, Mrs. Augusta Grant,
Mrs Annie NJ Bradley, Mrs. Eugene
Lewis, Mrs. J. s. L.akin. Mrs. Margaret
Game. Mrs. J. z. Bamberger, Mrs.
Lund, Mrs. s. A. King Of Provo.
An application for membership IN the
State Federation from the Women's
Democratic club was read by the sec
rotary. After reading the bylaws, Mrs.
Caine moved that the request be re-
fused, as the work Of the Woman's
Democratic club does not come within
the scope of the federation. The motion
was adopted.
The report Of the committee on reor-
ganiZation of the federation was read.
The committee was composed of Mrs.
William Jennings, Mrs. H. w. Brown,
Mrs. Susie Ritter Wells. The report was
specially satisfactory. being in favor OF
the proposed movement, and was
adopted.
A discussion of the per capita tax
followed. The general federation rec
commended to the State Federation a
per capita tax of 5 cents. The idea
was received with favor, although the
executive board favored increasing the
tax to 25 cents, which would leave a
surplus for an emergency fund.
The recording secretary read clrcu-
lar letter from Miss Perkins OF Massa-
chusetts, called plea for the study OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

Professor NJ. NJ. Babcock viii sue
coed Professor G. Q. Coray as chap
lain this week.
The class of 1890 met on Monday last
to consider Mr.. o. W. Carlson's resig-
nation as class orator. Mr. Carlson
having been selected to represent the
graduating class in the commencement
exercises, his resignation was accepted,
and Miss Ruth Palmer was elected in
his place as class orator.
9 o 9
The graduating class has decided to
establish a senior reception as a part
of the exercises of the annual COM
mencement week.
The '02 girls held very successful
chorus practice on Wednesday.
8 . 6
Preparatory to the intended meet of
yesterday, all the students met en-
tuasse on Friday at 1870 in room Is.
General instructions were given, yell
ing teams organized, and spirited talks
made by members Of the track team
aad some of the faculty members.
> @ 9
:he frst-year class has organized g
Sc.,field fund, to which the students
Ia se been freely subscribing. To aid in
THU direction, C. D. Bisnett, the class
PRECEDENT, yesterday sold ten dozen tin
horas.
On Thursday afternoon Instructor L
z. Young and the members of his his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

AS the first of June approaches. the
Milwaukee biennial becomes more and
more the all absorbing topic Of interest
in club circles. This fifth meeting Of
the national organization viii un-
doubtedly quite equal the fourth in in
terest. The programme offers some ad-
vantages over any yet presented, bur
interesting and helpful as many of the
papers and addresses win prove, not
any one viii make the interest that the
business sessions must cause.
AS two years ago every ones interest
was at fever pitch to know who was
to be the national president, so this
year the excitement of the convention
viii be the decision regarding the re-
organization of the federation. Two re-
ports, a majority and a minority re-
port, viii be presented, the former
signed by Mrs. Losse and six other
members of the reorganization commit
tee, the latter by Mrs. Horace n.
BrOch chairman of the committee, and
the remaining four members.
Although representing the minority
of the committee Mrs. Broch and those
who are of her opinion, have $4,000
club women back of them while the
majority report has a backing OF only
about $4,000 women. The southern
women are in general opposed to re-
organization, and if they display the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
l. D. S. COLLEGE.

President Paul viii conduct the
teachers institute for Emery county at
Castle Dale, beginning June and end
ing June 10. He viii teach the follow
ing subjects: Physiology, language, in
Guiding grammar and reading; general
pedagogy, nature study and geography.
Preparations are under way for COM
mencement exercises, which will take
place June 81. In the morning exer-
cises will be held at the Assembly hall,
and in the afternoon the school viii
have field day at saltair.
Miss Gene Irvine has been chosen by
the faculty to represent the graduating
class as valedictorian, and Mr.. Lock
land Smith to represent the business
class in commencement exercises. The
complete programme has not yet been
arranged.
Another enthusiastic meeting Of the
national convention was held last
Monday. Mr.. James Larsen was elect
ed president of the United States after
very prolonged and vigorous contest.
9 9 g
Professors Hinckley and Mills spent
Sunday afternoon at Bountiful, return
ing in the afternoon. In the evening
the former delivered lecture at the
Eighth ward, and the latter at Jordan.
q @ 9
On Friday last a box of choice can
dies Of their own making was presented
by the Misses Taylor to the faculty. to-
gether with neat little verse. in
which members of the faculty were
suggestively mentioned
g g g
Arrangements will probably be made
for q debate between the civic class OF
the college and the civic class of the
university on the resolution pertaining
TO the election Of senators by the peo-
pie. The debate viii probably take
place within two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

that the badges for officers and dele
gates viii be blue satin with silver let
ters;' alternates. orange with black let
ters; reorganization committee, white
with gold letters. The badges for
speakers and the art committee have
not yet been reported The badge of
the local art committee is to be an
unique affair OF iridescent copper set
with Wisconsin pearls and surmounted
by the ''eye" Of a peacock feather.
Mrs. c. z. Allen leaves during the
week to attend the national mothers
congress.
o 8 .
The programme committee for the
federation meets. next Thursday at the
Kenyon.
o o o
The Inquirers meet tomorrow with
Mrs. Plummer.
@ o 8
The Alethean Lyceum meets Friday
evening.
. . 3
The regular meeting of the tourist
section OF the Ladies Literary club
VIII be held Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock at the club house. The follow
Ing programme will be given: Three
Views of Persists Glory Under Ma
poleon III" sketch Of Empress Eu-
genie" Its View Under the Com
mune, Paris Of Today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

Roy Williams. He played Singles
Fantasies Elegantes. and for an en-
core number responded with Becker s
"a Romance"
8 8 8
Among the visitors during the past
week were Mrs. c. P. Brooks, Mrs
Taysum, Mrs. Robertson, Rev Clar-
ence T. Brown, Mr.. J. w. Edmunds
and Professor Marcus E. Jones.
. q 9
The sections in botany work, under
Miss Stokes and Miss Hall, have been
formed into four divisions for field
work in that subject. One section will
make an excursion each evening, in
charge Of an instructor, the divisions
alternating, the object being to famil-
iarize the students with all plants
studied as they occur in the fields. The
expeditions are so arranged that each
student viii take part in at least three
triDs.
o 6 o
Report cards are to be issued this
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Agricultural College.

Professor Linfield went to Bear River
City Saturday to help open the Bear
River City creamery.
The college catalogue is practically
ready for the printer. 1t viii contain
the names, addresses and occupations
Of the alumni.
Professor MacEwan will address the
Sorosis next Wednesday afternoon on
the Interpretation Of Shakespeare.
Invitations to commencement will be
issued next week
The faculty committee on commence
ment has concluded to invite some dis
tingUished citizen to deliver COM
mencement Grafton instead Of orattons
from the graduates.
The senior class has arranged the fol-
lowing programme for class day; Pres
ident's address, Bert Fleming; paper,
Rose Horner; essay. W. H HOrner;
grafton, Joseph ". Jensen; recitation,
Nelson prophecy, g. T. Taylor; Ivy
Grafton, Stanley Crawford.
J. D. F1enner Of the Boise Capital lee
tured before the students IN South
chapel Saturday evening on "The
Bright and Happy Home" He lectur-
ed before the students Of the 3. Y. col
lege on Friday evening on Success in
Life
g 8 s.
Professor Woodwork Of the Agricul-
turaI college Of the University Of Cali
fornia will address the students Tues
day evening.
8 o g
The literary societies viii have joint
meeting Monday evening Of COM
mencement week. One striking feature
viii be a Delsartean pantomime Of
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner by mem
bers of the Sorosis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Thistle Club.

Thistle, Utah, May 1.-THE ladies of
Thistle 1900 club met at Smiths hall
Wednesday. May 9. Mrs. Bent presid-
ing.
Statistics relating TO the Johnstown
food were given by Mrs. Sorensen,
number Of lives supposed to have been
lost, amount Of contributions, number
rendered homeless, and various items
Of interest relating to the disaster The
Scofeld disaster having caused in
quiFies regarding the food.
Mrs. Sorensen read also a paper,
Looking Away From Self"
Mrs. Mckenzie read a paper on So
cial Life In Havana"
A song was pleasingly rendered by
the pupils Of the Thistle school.
A recitation by Arthur Selby, in his
humorous and inimitable style, was
duly applauded
Little Owen Rowley and Lolita Har-
ris amused the club by reciting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
SATURDAY.. MaY 10th.
Ladies, Literary Club.

The Ladies' Literary club closed its
work for the twenty-third year on
Friday afternoon. The reports of COM
mittees showed the club in a fiourishing
condition, and a satisfactory amount
of work accomplished during the past
year.
The members are all deeply interest
ed in the coming biennial, and chose
the following members to represent the
club at the convention: Mrs. J. c.
Royle and Mrs. W. A. Nelden; alter
mates, Mrs. c. P. Hough and Mrs. r. c..
Woodruff
The following officers for the coming
year We're elected: President, Mrs. j.
c. z. King; first vice president, Mrs.
William Jennings; second vice presi-
dent. Mrs. c. L. Rood corresponding
secretary, Mrs. S. L. Boggs; recording
secretary, Mrs. w. T. Daily; treasurer,
Mrs. Critchlow; librarian, Mrs. Mont
gomery; critic, Mrs. Bintz; historian,
Mrs. J. c. Royle; directors, Mrs. L. E.
Hall, Mrs. A. H. Bird, Mrs. ]. H.
Brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
500 Reward elnn


The readers Of this paper will be
pleased 70 learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 60 cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitudonai treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
~ upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
Of testimonials. Address,
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold BIZ druggists. 75c.
Halls Family. Pills are the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Pisnnial Notes

Those who were at Denver viii re-
member the commanding figure and
most autEoritive personality of Mrs,
Broch, then president Of the Pennsyl-
vania federation. The recollection of
her. and of a number Of other promi-
nent women is still vivid after two
years, and doubtless the Utah delega-
ton to Milwaukee VIII bring away
equally strong impressions Of some Of
the leaders of the coming convention.
It is interesting to see such proni-
nent club women as Mrs. HenrOtin and
Mrs. Croly (Jennie June). take opposite
sides in the reorganization question.
The latter sets forth her views against
the proposed changes ably, but one
cannot but feel that the formers con-
nectiOn with the general federation was
so much more intimate. and she had 50
much better an opportunity TO watch
the practical workings of the Organi-
cation that her opinion is the more
valuable one. In this connection she
says, +The general federation has 50
far OutgTown its constitution, has be-
come such a different organization
from the one which was originally pro-
jected, that new form Of construc-
ton is necessary"
The reorganization committee of the
Utah federation which, in accordance
with action taken at the October con-
vention., vas appointed by Mrs. Coulter.
has reported TO the board of directors.
All the clubs which reported to the
committee but two were opposed to
the reorganization of the general fede-
ration which should make it consist Of
state declarations only. All the other
Gibbs were heartily in favor of the
proposed change, were willing to pay 5
cents per capita dues for the support of
the national organization. If it should
be decided to hold the conventions
friennially instead of biennially as
at present, it Is estimated that cents
per CAPITA dues would be sufficient to
carry on the organization, the chief eX-
pense Of which is at the time Of the
conventions.
The Utah women win be interested
in the manner of assigning seats to
the various delegations. It had been
customary to assign places alphabet
caily, beginning at the letter A. At Den
Yer this order was reversed, hence the
Utah women had the hest seats in the
house, close to the stage 1t has not
yet been announced, although doubt
less already decided, what system will
be followed at Milwaukee.
The revival Of handcraft as opposed
70 machine labor, the movement in
which John Ruskin and William
Norris were the leaders and chief
apostles, is spreading far and wide.
The spring meeting, a quarterly one, Of
Abe Massachusetts federation, was de-
voted to the subject Of handcraft, and
very able addresses were made by both
men and women. The introduction Of
manual training into the public schools
IS enc Of the most practical ways In
which the movement is making itself
felt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
jackson School Events.

The pupils Of the Jackson have long
been DESTROYS Of joining in the merry
making that is prevalent throughout
the schools. but not until the past week
have they been allowed to indulge. The
first of these pleasant events occurred
May 4, when the pupils of room u sur
prlsed their teacher, Miss Horne, by
inviting her to the teachers room,
where a nice luncheon was served and
an impromptu programme was rem
dered.
At the close of school on Tuesday
afternoon the teacher and pupils of
room invited the teachers of their
floor to tOin them in partaAing OF a
nice lunch.
The following afternoon the little
folks Of room z, assisted by Miss
Smith and Miss Hutchison, surprised
their teacher. Mrs. Bliss, with a nicely
prepared programme and a bounteous
supply Of choice refreshments.
The little folks of rooms ? and 5
spent a very happy hour in programme
and luncheon on Wednesday afternoon
with their teachers Miss Vinegar and
Miss Swan
Mr.. Bender of room c, Miss Gillett
of room II and Miss Cox of room 10
were also recipients of pleasant sur
prices given by their pupils.
The GROWING event OF the week.
however. was the banquet given by
the teachers to the pupils of the eighth
grade and their teacher, Miss Bond.
The pupils had lust gotten through
with an examination in history and
were marching downstairs for their
noon hour, when they came to a sud
den halt on the landing, for in the
corridor below they saw three long ia
bles beautifully decorated with flowers
and loaded with choice refreshments.
of which they were invited to partake.
TOasts were offered and responded to
in a CHEEKY manner, Principal Brad
ford acting as POSTMASTER. The ban
ouet closed with three rousing cheers
for the Jackson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

same elOouence in support of their
position in this matter that they did in
supporting their candidate for the
presidency there is no doubt that their
side of the question VIII be most ably
represented.
It is usually much more difficult for
women to speak eXtempOraneOusly than
10 prepare addresses or papers in ad-
vance; there are, however, many club
women who are very ready speakers.
and as the delegates present at Mil
waukee are almost sure to be ardently
for or against reorganization, the dis
cussion is sure to be earnest and
brilliant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Century Club.

Provo, May I23Phe Nineteenth Cen
tury club met at the home of Mrs.
Searle Friday afternoon. The first topic
on the programme was a sketch Of the
French scholar Champallien, by Mrs.
Helen MeCoard. This was followed by
a reading from Mrs. A 3. Searle on
THE Golden Mean In Educational
Methods, from the pen Of Mrs. Helen
Z. Starritt.
After a short recess Miss Louise
Dickensen read a charming paper on
Sidney Lanier, interpreting her sketch
with extracts from this sweet poets
poems of the south.
The review Of Les MiserabIes" was
continued by Miss Alice Isley, and at
$50 the club adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
SPECIAL EXCURSION.
The tNew Railway

All school teachers and all others
should take advantage of this excur+
sion and ride over our new line in our
new trains.
On May 10 and 16, from Salt Lake
TO Chicago and return. S44 50
Salt Lake to St. Paul and Mime
apoHs and return .....,...... 80 30
Tickets good until Sept 9, 1900.
Ask ticket agents for tickets reading
via THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD. For copies of pictures and
notes en- route apply.
DONALD ROSE.
Commercial Agent,
IS West Second South Street.