davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-03
Leallna.
Mary More Reporter.

The F air View Sunday School will
give a picnic at A, p. Wisborg's
grove August Is.
The party at Mr.. Collins last Friday
night was well attended.
Mrs. Moore and daughter were trad
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-03
BaYard
n. NJ. Wallard. Reporter.

Y. M Wallard, Reporter
August lst.-School begins Sept.
Bird.
j. w. Howerton has been employed
to teach the school. An eight month
term was decided upon.
Threshing fax is the order ofthe day
now.
Mrs. Frank Olmstead of Arkansas
and neice of Mr.. Harve Olmstead are
visiting the family of the latter.
Mrs. Proctor of lola has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. High
bargain.
Mrs. Sam Frame and her sister Mrs.
Proctor visited at Uniontown last
week.
There will be a basket dinner at
Diamond the second Sunday in Aug.
Elder Cash of Moran will preach at'll
a. m. and SPIN subject "The Wwitness
of the Spirit. Everybody invited.
What next First; A revival of the
dance (which by the way is one of the
chief amusement of semi civilized and
barbarian tribes and ought to perish
with them). Second; Sunday base
ball. Third; A Sunday excursion to
Kansas City's beer gardens.
Plug-ugly-don't use powder, paint
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-03

ing in Elsmore last Friday.
Miss Mary Thompson is home fro my
Kansas City on visit.
Mrs. Randolph called atMr. Mo ores
last Thursday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-03

Plug-ugly-don't use powder, paint
or arsenic. Ruins your complexion.
Take Rocky Mountain Tea, will make
lovely color fine form. Ask your
Druggist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02
BOARD OF TRADE IS CUT OFF
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES REFUSE
TO GIVE GRAIN FIGURES.
Fight Over Bucket Shops Has Sweep
ing Effect-Other Exchanges Are
Favored.

Chicago, Aug. 1,-Gold and. stock
tickers gave no Chicago Board of Trade
quotations on grain and provisions to-
day and exchanges in other cities and
local commission houses and bucket
shops had to depend on other means to
secure the quotations.
The recent ruling of the Board of
Trade barring the Western Union Tel
eSraph company from sending out its
the tickers of that company handled
instead the fluctuations of the New
York. Minneapolis. Duluth. st. Louis
and other exchanges. Commission
houses with Board of Trade connec-
lions were supplied quotations by the
Cleveland Telegraph company, which
is under contract with the Board of
Trade to handle its quotations exclu-
sively in Chicago and TO furnish them
only to legitimate houses. In conse-
quence very few bucket shops have
Chicago quotations.
The Milwaukee exchange was sup
piled with Chicago quotations directly
over the wires of the Chicago and Mil
waukee Telegraph company and the
Detroit board was supplied by one of
its members having a seat on the Chi
cago board. The Kansas City ex-
change did not blackboard Chicago
quotations, but used the prices of the
New York market
The shutting out of the bucket shops
and many outside markets apparently
did not have much effect on local trad
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02
GERMANS TO MEET BRYAN.
viii Form His Escort While in
CHICAGO.


Chicago, Aug. Hon. Charley A.
Towne, Populist candidate for vice
president. arrived in Chicago from Lin
coin today. When asked what deter
mination he had arrived at concerning
his withdrawal from the 'PoDulist
ticket, Mr.. ToWne said:
ION that subject l will not open my
mouth until the proper time comes"
He stated that he expected to leave
the city tomorrow night and proceed
TO ColfaX, Ia. where he will speak on
the 3rd inst. and will reach his home
at Duluth Aug. ). Chairman James X.
Jones wired Chairman J. G.. Johnson
of the Democratic executive committee
that he would reach Chicago Friday
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Stevenson viii ar
rive here on Tuesday, Aug. Z, en- route
to the Indianapolis notification meet
ing to take place on the following day.
Prior to that meeting neither candidate
will make a political speech.
Mr.. Bryan will be met at the station
here by delegation Of German voters
and escorted to the Sherman House.
where Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Stevenson
will hold a reception from 10 o'clock
until noon. At 100 p. m. they viii take
a special train for Indianapolis. accom-
panied by Chairman Jones, the officers
Of the national campaign committee
such members of the notification com
mittee as may be here, and a large del
egation of prominent Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02
HOT WORDS FOR M'KINLEY.
New Hampshire Democrats Pay Re
poets to President.

-
Concord, N. H, Aug. 1.-The state
Democratic convention met here TODAY
and unanimously nominated DR.. Fred
erick t. Potter of Portsmouth for gov
ernor.
The resolutions endorse the national
platform adopted at Kansas City and
declare ''unwavering loyalty and devO-
ton to the Republican democracy es-
tablished by the fathers as against the
imperial plutocracy set up by Mark
Hanna and his co-adjutorS, and illus
trated in the administration of William
Mckinley, who, however honest in his
personal convictions of plain duty is
too weak and subServient to live up to
them for a moment against the dicta-
ton of his masters
The platform further says:
I'VE believe in a government of the
people, for the people and by the people.
in state, in nation and in the world
at large, and as we insist uDOn the
right of self-gOvernment fer ourselves
We sympathize with every people as
piring for freedom and wOrthily Strug
Cling therefor, in every land and in the
islands of the sea.
we deprecate the creation of a great
standing army, either for service at
home or exploitation and conquest
abroad as a menace ito liberty and the
ready support Of usurpatiOn and i'm
perial power.
I'VE protest against the cession OF
an inch of American territory to any
foreign power, and we demand the pro
lection of American citizens and prop
erty in all American territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02
~--
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. R. Mckinney and family left last
night for the east, after an extended visit
in this city.
Miss Sadie McMauus of Chicago. who
has been a guest at the knuJsfOrd, leaves
Thursday for Denver
Miss Winifred ReeS of the Wasatch
school is quite i'll at the Holy Cross hos
pital. from typhoid fever
Frank Lambert. who has been having
a wrestling match with the typhoid. IS
again able to resume business
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Adams Of Nashville
are in the city Mr.. Adams Is an Old
friend of Harry Duke Of the WellS-targo
bank. and the two spent several nOuiS
Yesterday talking over old times
The friends OF Miss Maude Read will be
pained to learn that that young lady IS
quite i'll at Holy Cross hospital from y
phoid fever. Miss Read resides at Hell
ena. Mont, and has been spending the
summer in the city.
Mrs. Marion +. Graves received a cable
gram Yesterday from her daughter MIS-
Edith Graves Humphrey, stating JnaI she
had arrived at her home in Adelaide, aus
traIia. on the evening or July 81. MIS-
Humphrey left here June =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02

Hear the Tabernacle choir and solo
lists at Saltair. Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02
Cycling.
BAPTISTS RIDE TODAY.
Sunday School Road Race to Lagoon
This Afternoon.

mere are seventeen entries in the
Baptist Sunday school road race, which
is '' nr run today over the seven-mile
course from Bountiful TO Pennington,
ana -Ae event promises to be one of
considerable interest. George II. Lu-
gas and Win Guthrie. the two time
winners I'M the Westminster race on
tuesday,. are both entered at scratch.
ana "lI doubtless provide an interest
A- Tt. for the other fellows. As the
->. obi prizes includes some very hand
S'..- PRESENTS. all of the riders will be
Sl-.'-t 'u TO their best efforts.
ID. "u~-rvatiOn train leaves the de-
i.. 10 $50 O'Clock in the afternoon, car
q. .A- .l- riders to Bountiful, from
whence the start viii be made Lagoon
wards. After the road race, the pic
".a."s viii indulge in boat races, q
'.- Same and other amusements.
ID. entries and their handiCaps for
J.- G".1 race are as follows: Howard
1.0. Arthur Bowen, Harry Chapman,
-.."HI"S- sam Taylor. G. G. Lind
s-.". 2 minutes; Arthur Freeze, Her
H.. "Emar, Lee Turner. 3 and one
.'. minutes; Milton Trenam, Ray
". ..'n, carroll Bailey, 3 minutes;
N.a."".r WolfEaHg. II. 5. Tucker, ,
--,..a."s Gordon Williamson. Percy
o. "..H"r l minute and a half; George
a. -a..S. VIII Guthrie, scratch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02

ing to govern them with carpetbay-
gers"
The resolutions adopted heartily re-
affirm the platform of principles adopt
ed at Kansas City, and contain the
following:
Citizens enjoying the protection and
blessings of government in this repuD-
lie cannot reasonably object to bearing
their inst proportion of the burdens OF
such government. And to this end we
demand the enactment and enforce
ment of properly regulated income
tax law.
I'VE demand an explanation from the
national administration for permitting
cession to Great Britain of about 1000
square miles of our national domain
in Alaska. and to disclose how much
land, if any, has lately been given
away to favored imperial scions of roy
altv.
"That we further demand of the gen
eral government an explanation for the
recent purchase from Spain of two
more Slave-cursed islands in the Sulu
group, after she had parted with her
equity to us in all of that territory for
S2O. 600 OO0.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02
NEEDED A CLEAN SHIRT.
Thief Who Robbed a Clothes Line at
Mrs. Brunsbach's Home.

shirts visited clothes line at Mr.. Rob-
ert Brunsbach'S place, 221 East Second
South street, some time Tuesday night,
and helped himself TO seven shirts and
a suit of underwear. Mrs. Brunsbach,
who takes in washing. hung the clothes
line full of clean linen Tuesday and
left them over night to dry. Next morn
ing when the line was examined some
Of the garments were missing, and near
the back fence was found another shirt
which the thief had lost in the yard.
Tracks which were found in the soft
ground indicated that the thief had
disappeared towards the center of the
block, bit no trace of him could be
found outside Of the yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02
ACCII ENr AT SHELTER.
Lads Leg Caught in Fly Wheel at
Sandy.

c. Peterson, a 16-year-old lad employed
at the Mingo smelter at Sandy, met with
distressing accident yesterday and may
lose q leg as the result He was wheeling
ore to the crusher at the Sampling mill,
and in some manner caught his leg is an
unprotected fly wheel crushing the bone
terribly between the ankle and knee.
Young Peterson was brought in 10 81.
Marks hospital DR. Robertson OF Sandy
having reduced the fracture, and a closer
examination will be made today. 1t has
not been determined whether he will have
to submit to amputatiOn or not
The boy is the son of Carl Peterson, an
old resident of Sandy, and he but recently
arrived here from Sweden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02
SHORT LOCALS.

THEY WENT TO OGDEN.-A marriage
license was issued yesterday IN Ogden to
JOhn Bachman. dfed ,. Of Eden and MOL
lie Fordham, aged %, of Salt Lake
COUNTY CLERKS FEES.-The fee
earnings in the Office of the county clerk
Ior the month of July amounted to S656. 90
Thls Is considered a good amount OF bUsi-
ness Tor SUCH quiet month.
SKETCH CLUB MEETING-The regu-
lar meeting Of the Sketch club will be
held IN the rooms of Architect Hill i'm the
AtidS building at $3.50 this evening An
interesting feature of this meeting will be-
the sketching from model posing in cos
tune
STOLEN HORSES RECOVERED
Sheriff Howells yesterday located and re-
stored 70 the owner, Melvin Vinegar Of
Davis county, his horse, which was stolen
from the Hatch ranch in Idaho a year
ago last June The animal had passed the
ownership of three different parties and
rather than go to the expense Of repIevy-
ing II, Vinegar paid the last purchaser
the amount he had expended for its pur-
chase.
OFFICER FOR BRIGHTON. - The
county commissioners yesterday confirm
ed Sheriff HOwells appointment of Rob
ert A Brighton to act as special deputy
sheriff OF the summer resort at the head
Of Big Cottonwood canyon in preventing
sheep and cattlemen from pOlluting the
waters of that region for the period com
mencing June 10 and ending Sept. !. The
peace officer s salary was liked at 50 a
month Before adJOUTning the board ap-
prOpriated money Tor the July salaries OF
the county officials and employees.
WEATHER FOR JULY.-The local
weather bureaus report for July gives
the mean temperature for the month 10
be 10 degrees, or just ne average temper
AZURE for July for the past tWenty-seveu
years The highest temperature for tho
month was 80. on the Sth and 3lst; the
lowest was 50, on the 1st- The total pre-
cipitation for the month was % inch, or
p inch less than the normal precipitation
for July. The deficiency in precipitation
since Jan. ! is 413 inches. There were
twenty-SiX clear days in July and five
partly cloudy. There were but three days
IN which more than OF Of an inch Of rain
fell. The highest pressure was $3.50, on
the Ord
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02
Doesn't Recognize Meeting.
Special Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
ogden. Aug. THE ogden ball club
does not recognize the meeting held in
ogden Sunday, July 30, as legal" said
President Weaver yesterday. There is
but one man who has authority to call
meeting. and he is President Horn,
and he can set the whole thing aside"
I'm the meantime the Ogden club will
rest on its oars and await the arrival
of the president on Aug. 10. when the
matter will be finally adjusted Should
the Short Lines refuse to come to Og
den Sunday next and Horn should
afterwards set aside the action OF the
directors. the Short Lines would be in
the same position that ogden is now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02
ADMITS OFFERING BRIBE.
Minister Tells of Helping Caleb
Powers

Georgetown, KY. Aug. 1.-The Pow
ers' trial dragged its weary length
through another day, the testimony Of
the defendant himself being concluded.
It was generally conceded that while
some of the admissions made by him
were in a degree damaging, he made
upon the whole an excellent witness.
the prosecution failing to entangle him
once on cross examination.
Rev. John Stamper, the brother-in-
law of Wharton Golden, whose testi-
mony the defense hoDes to contradict,
was introduced following Powers, and
created something of sensation, on
discrimination by admitting that
he. as Powers friend. sought to get
Golden to leave the state, and Indirect
Nv offered him $1,000. Stamper was still
on the stand when the court adjourned.
George F Weaber. the alleged Colo
RADIO witness for the prosecution is in
iail tonight on a warrant charging him
with perjury
II developed here today, that ex-Gev-
ernor Taylor, although he is not before
the court at Georgetown, is represented
by counsel here. James A ViOlette of
this city. is attending the trial to keep
M with the evidence as it bears on
Governor TaylGr's case
Seen Little Miss Frisco?"
c.o1. Do1aoa theatre fOpiF-hf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02
OKLAHOMA FUsIoNIsTs AGREE
Bitter Fight Between Factions Is
Ended

Oklahoma City, o. T, Aug. 1.-The
territorial Democratic convention today
agreed to the report of the POpulist
conference committee 10 meet in Joint
session and name a delegate to con-
greSS. The contest for national com
mitteeman in the Democratic conven-
ton was settled after midnight in a
prolonged session by the naming Of J.
R. Jacobs. This ended a bitter fight
between the SipeS and Jacobs factions.
The POpulist convention elected T ].
Griffith, Oklahoma City, national COM
mitteeman-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02
BIG MEETING OF PoPULIsrs.

form as an endorsement Of the incor-
tax principle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02
RAIN REFREsHEs WYOMING.
Drought is Relieved and Ranges
Grow Green,
Especial Corresponeence.)


Cheyenne, WyO., July 31.-Rain was
quite general over the state from the
22nd to the 9th. thoroughly relieving the
droughty conditions over most of the
state. IhiS Is especially true OF the south
eastern half of the state. where the rain
Iall was excessive in few sections doing
some damage to gardens, meadows and
nay; the damage, however was small
compared with the vast benefits derived
from the rains More rain would have
Deen acceptable over portions of south
western wyoming, as well as over Sher-
idan county.
Haylng has been in progress during the
week and good crop is being secured
generally. In few sections the crOp is
reported as excellent. The second croD
OF alfalfa has been improved by the late
rains ans IS now being secured over por-
lions OF Big Horn and the eastern coun-
ties; Gardens and potatoes are reported
TO be making excellent growth
harvest of small grain has continued
over Big Horn and the eastern counties
The condition of the crop varies in differ
ent sections of the state. The crop is
reported good in most sections but at
Laramie 1t is reported to be almost a
failure.
The rains have revived the ranges.
which are again looking green over most
OF the state Stock water is plentiful and
stock Is in good condition. Shipping has
begun from Sheridan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02
MOUNTAIN STATES
WOOL GROWERS COMING.
National Association May Meet in
Salt Lake.
Especial to The Herald

especial 10 IhS Herald)
Helena, Mont. Aug Frank P.
Bennett Of Boston, first vice president
Oh the National Wool Growers asso-
cation today conferred with Montana
ssheepmen in this city with reference to
the next annual meeting of the associa-
ton. i0'
me meeting will be held in the Rocky
mountain region. and there is a dispo-
oItloh on the part Of the executive com
Hllltee TO hold ii at Salt Lake during
the session of the National Live Stock
association next January.
me Montana sheep commission TODAY
extended an invitation for the associa-
llon TO meet at Helena, as the capital
or the state that produces more wool
IMAM any other state in the Union.
MI Bennett goes from here to Port
land and then to Salt Lake and Den
yer 70. confer with the growers in these
states In respect to the coming meet
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02
WYOMING PIONEER is KILLED.
Peter Grundy's Body Lies in Mine
For Hours.
Especial TO The Herald.)

Diamondville, Wyo., Aug. 1-Peter
Grundy was killed in No. mine toda:,
by falling debris. He was pumpman and
remained where he fell until his shift
ended.
When found his skull was fractured and
the remains were lying in several feet
of water.
Grundy was a Wyoming pioneer. haV-
ing resided in this state for over twenty
five years.
The remains will be shipped to Mont
pelier Ida, for interment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02
WRECK SAVES TRAIN.
Delay Prevents Robbery of the Pho
neer Limited.

Sparta, Wis, Aug. IAN attempt
was made to rob the Pioneer limited
train on the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway at this place early
today.
Six masked men seized and bound the
telegraph operator and muffied the
semaphore light.
Fortunately. the train was late on ac-
count of a wreck at Reesville. and did
not arrive until daybreak The rob
bers decamped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02
ALTGE[D FLAYS TEDDY
Illinois Ex-Governor Discusses
the strenuous Strutter.''
TAKES UP HIS RECORD
SHOWS INCONSISTENCY OF RE-
PUBLICAN CANDIDATE.

Toledo. o.. Aug. 1.-The principal
speech of the convention of the Ohio
Democratic clubs was delivered tonight
at the Lyceum by former Governor Alt
geld of Illinois. He spoke in reply TO
the address of Governor Roosevelt be-
fore the National League of Republican
clubs a. St. Paul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02
THREE BOLD THIEVES.
Rob Jewelry Store in the Presence of
the Proprietor.

Three clever young crooks entered
Main street jewelry store yesterday after
noon and got away with about IS worth
of cheap jewelry in the presence of the
proprietor. The trio came into the store
Cstensibly on business, and while one en-
saged the proprietor in conversation and
held his attention the other two took the
jewelry.
As soon as the loss was discovered the
three were suspected and the matter was
Immediately reported TO the police and a
description OF the trio was furnished
them. Later in the evening Henry Rou-
sean. a young man who hts the descrlp-
ton or one of the gang. was located by
Officers Miner and Johnston, and he was
locked UP on suspicion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02
GOTHAM FAILS TO BENEFIT.
Produce Exchange Hopes For Chicago
Business.

New York. Aug. There were a
good many disappointed brokers around
the wheat pit today. All visions of
heavy speculative trade at the expense
of Chicago, whose quotations were cut
off from the tickers today and replaced
by New York prices, vanished.
Instead of clamorous activity, there
was holiday dullness most of the ses-
sion
During the first hour just twenty
wheat and eleven corn quotations were
received from Chicago. while a couple
of million bushels would cover the
morning transactions at New York
Later in the day, however, business
picked up a little and with il came
advancing prices. Future sales were
about 100000 bushels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02
n The WORLD or SPORT

Oh tne events of the season. 1t viii be
Sdiaers park, AMI the Horrible
~, I. VIII ride twenty miles against
Ieiays, each one going two miles. while
JULIUS will ride the entire distance
~lthout stopping. The fastest of the
local stables viii be pitted against him
ana a. II ought to be very pretty race
n ne VIII be paced by Billy Vaughn. Gust
lawson Law son and others of the we'll known
salt Palace riders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02
CALL TO COLI ADO VETERANS.
Soldiers Who FoL, -. in Philippines
to Meet.

Denver Colo. Aug. 1.-The Colorado
Society Army of the Philippines began
sending out circulars. giving the pro-
gramme of the reunion Of the Eighth
Army corps, which will be held in Den
yer, August Is TO 10
General Hale said he expected that
at least 1000 members of the Eighth
Army corps would attend the reunion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02
Speech of Ex-Governor Altgeld.

Mr.. Altgeld compared the govern
ment of the United States, which he
said had been founded upon the con-
sent of the governed. with govern
ments founded upon force declaring
that the republic has given the world
more progress in one century than it
achieved in the fifty or sixty centuries
of recorded time He then said the
present administration proposed to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-02
oFFICIALScALL ON M,KTNLEY.
President Later Leaves Canton For
Washington.

Canton, o., Aug. L-Governor Nash
and Chairman Dick headed a delega-
ton of state officials, judges of the su-
preme court, members of the state CEN
trail and executive committees, candi-
dates and Ohio congressman to the
number of nearly 10G, who arrived from
Columbus on a special train shortly be
fore IL o'clock. The citizens reception
committee met the party at the station
with carriages. The visit was entirely
informal and social The president well
coined his visitors in the house.
When they had filed through the hall
and reception room TO receive the greet
ings of the president, all the women of
the party and most of the men entered
Mrs. McKinley's parlOT, where, with a
few friends, she received them.
The president and Secretary COrtel-
you left for Washington at 1:25 p m,
in a special car attached to the regular
train.