davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-03

Inc Store
1t is with a feeling of pride that we
announce to the citizens of Salt Lake
and surrounding settlements the COM
pletion and occupancy of our New
Store, which viii be devoted to retail
Dry Goods. Cloaks and Suits and Mil
linery- And we extend to them a cor
dial invitation to join US Wednesday
afternoon. Dec 3, 1902, in celebrating
this event.
We are proud of our New store and
anxious to show our customers the
many fine features it possesses for
their comfort and convenience while
shopping. Its liberal dimensions, wide
windows, beautiful ceiling and perfect
light; its numerous and spacious aisies.
its fine fixtures. Thorough equipment
and efficient service win afford shop
ping facilities unsurpassed
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

black French Enots and bordered with
lines and designs Of black braid. The
chemisette- and collar band are of
tucked white linen, and the cuffs
match the passe Philad delphia Ledger.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
: s8 ,,s-.4 ltll5.5'lII, % g !
Died.
DOUGLAS.

Mrs. Chester Douglas died at her
home in Racine township, one mile
south of High Forest, Saturday even
ing, September 6, 1902. Deceased was
a daughter Of DR.. Joseph Brainard Of
Liden, Louis county, Ny. She was
born December Is, 1911, !, and lived with
her parents until l8 years Of age when
she was united. in marriage to Mr..
Douglas. The deceased at the age Of
nine was baptized into the membership
of the First Baptist church of Liden.
She lived there 27 years, during which
time eight children were born to them,
four OF whom live to mourn her death.
They are Rev. Samuel j. Douglas, now
a Baptist minister at Clinton, N. Y.;C.
D. Douglas, Brookings, 5. D.; Sarah NJ.
Thompson, Glasco, Kansas; and A. P.
Douglas, High Forest. In 1858 the
Douglas family moved to Mower coun-
ty, Minnesota, and were charter mem
bers of the High Forest Baptist church.
Mrs. Douglas survived her husband
since July 8, 1885. She is believed to
be the oldest Baptist in Minnesota, be-
ing a member 80 years. - -
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
Weddings.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

At the residence of the groom's
parents on south River street, Saturday
evening, September 13, 1902, John Wes-
Icy Newman and Miss Anna E. Jacob
son, daughter of Mrs. G. J. Myhre. Rev.
G. D. Belden officiated. Over: fifty
guests we're present. Albert n. New
man was groomsman and Miss Jennie
Myhre bridesmaid. The bridal gown
was of white taffeta. After congratu-
lations bountiful wedding supper was
served and the evening was spent in a
very pleasant and social way. Many
beautiful and useful gifts were received.
The groom is in the local express bust
ness and is one of our Industrious and
werthy young men. The bride has
grown up in this city and is very popu=
lar in the circle of her many friends.
They will go to housekeeping on south
River street. We join in hearty con
gratulations. -. >.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
Old Settlers Meet.

One of the pleasantest features in
connection with the county fair was
the--annual meeting of the Mower
County Old Settlers Association Thurs
day afternoon. The meeting was
called to order by the president, J. s..
Decker. Prayer was offered by Rev. J..
M. Brown. The secretary, Lyman, D.
Baird, read the report Of the old set
tiers who had died during the year.
Addresses appropriate to the occasion
were then given by c. D. .Belden, j. NJ
Greenman and B. F. Langworthy.
The following officers were re- elected
for the ensuing year: President, j.. s.
Decker; president, M. J. Slaven;
secretary and treasurer, L. D...Baird;
chaplain, Rev. j. NJ. Brown; executive
committee, G.. w. Grimshaw, John
Mathieson, J. j. Furlong. The grand
stand was filed with an interested
audience.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

mans education Almost has had practical expert
machines This automobile possible this
its future . <.x= ss ~ IS. .-s-
. greatest pick out the best
power and that alone All three forms motors have adj
vantages purposes gasoline preferable 9TH
FECTED. S. IS -. ...z:.7- So.
There viii be great il the
years; but Nisbs gradual automobiles
country would Be but for the obstacles
ton1obe Bad retarded it. The trolley
have good Fail the automobile road
often sloughs On the continent
Britain the roads far =as#s=sss
Again invention always opposed and deceds= The
newspapers do
the automobile unjusy and have made
This question III automobiles become
cheap people of They
probably than $500 fall price of
bicycles parallel The bicycle AS
became the naturally The automobile parts
rs NOT NEW Tires chains ball steel tubing
being for
dollar & pound, The
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
ostrich Plume. ana Feather,.

Ostrich P1umes and Feathers.
I By what has gone before, the impor-
tant place which ostrich feathers oc-
cupy at. the present writing will be
realized. It is understood that the
trade is prepared to satisfy very
large demand for amazons and also
for feathers of medium length and
tips. High class milliners will do a
great deal in shaded and variegated
feathers. The arrangement referred to
above--namely, the twisting around Of
the tip Of the feather into pouf-
gives a massive and rich effect to an
amazon, but only the very largest can
be so treated. Plumes of cocks feath-
ers in natural colors, as we'll as dyed
in different bright tints, are likely to
ssbe very much favored, possibly ,.h how
ever, white more than any, sa rs the
Millinery Trade Review. Wings con-
tinue in much request, particularly
large, stump shaped wings and quite
small ones,: such as those of black
birds and parrakeets, and there is a re-
newed delAand for. couteaux, which are
mostly asked for: in: pairs. They are
not very long, but wide and often dyed
in variegated tints, including checks
and plaids. Some, are colored to imi-
tate leaves and broad grasses. .,->.- =
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

to look at this pleasing object and does realize until late
that there is always something deadly behind it.
Sometimes, the temporarily grateful The jealous wo-
subt his CHOICE though admirable in
ITSELF made somewhat pecpaey that schoolgirl in her h
properly appreciate of the world who prefers
perience misunderstood THE misunderstood
WOMAN AND THE CROCODILE ARE EQUALLY TEAR
Full Then further the until he begins to
think himself used His fancee him with reproache and
the jealousy monger scores. BUT HER AMUSEMENT DOES
NOT LAST brave her great object in life to
heap plenty scalp hang what Mrs Maaprop would
call her "wampum,"
OF this type gnob that there
gnobe the world only dream of youth II all
perfect mans task of aurng them brighter worlds and
leading the would be gone He would have nothing do but
improving himself that would
kind of jealous is the fancee who only
when she makes herself and the object of her affections
cradle She begins by being jealous and matrimony confirms
habit She her husbands friends his clubs his
mens share everything that he does matter how
popriate and it, will sometimes happen to the best OF u
bands he takes day off, from this perpetual conugay she asas
him with the tyranny If her husband does YIELD she
that he does love herr that he loves other
that he had loved her; he his club she will home
Mamma scods her daughter, sends down little
the club and the but used husband humble
pie econced This dog kind of
until the whole gone again. The wife condescends
Espionage opens husbands eegram constantly up
brad him if he looks another she she
would that always the other who be
looked the wife who be loved Hate takes the
love his side he begins to think that he we'll do
thing deserve her constant and the story ends by the
jealous wreckng his life we'll as her *
Society full Of these jealous wrecks who drift together occupy
the same anchorage and frequently into deep
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
Crop Bulletin For Week Ending
Sept. US. 1902. =.

oVpSs 49, AyV&s =
The weather was dry all the week,
except on the 9Th, when there*were
very light showers in some northern
and western portions. The tempera-
lures during the .week7were moderate
or low, with frosts on the morning of
the 18th in some parts, of the state, and
on the mornings Of the 12th and 18th
in all parts, the frost of the 18th being
severe, with formation OF ice as.thick
as window panes in exposed places.
Tender vegetation, late flax, late barley
and late potatoes were killed, and corn
was seriously injured. A little corn of
the earliest varieties, on light soil, has
been cut, but the main crop needed at
least ten days to put it in condition to
withstand frost; corn has matured very
slowly, and much of it is not advanced
beyond the milk or dough state; Ad.
vantage has been taken of the dry
weather during the week, and thrash
ing from the shock is we'll advanced,
but very little has been done from the
stack. Flowing has not progressed
rapidly this fall, and now the ground is
becoming hard and dry. Rye-seeding
has been going on, and a little winter
wheat has been seeded in southeastern
counties. Pastures are beginning1 to
fail because of the dry weather. r..
e. r. S. OUTRAM, Section Director. =
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

Blouse of Lilac Linen.
The blouse shown in the sketch is
Of dotted lilac linen trimmed with a
passeI Of lighter linen, enriched with
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

narrow rufaes. The blouse Is tucked
down over the bust and has box
plait in front ornamented at the top
with tiny buttons, as also the standing
collar. Over this is little lace jacket,
below which is a draped scarf Of black
velvet finished at the left side with a
knot and knotted ends. The little
sleeves Of the Jacket form caps to the
silk sleeves, which are tucked at the
top, the. tucks opening out to form
puffs atasthe7 elbows, then are tucked
In again1to form deep cuffs, finished at
the wrists with wide bands Of the lace.
The draped corselet girdle is Of black
velvet. =
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
Shorthorn Cattle and (, Shropshire
Sheen. - =

As I have sold::my farm near Elkton,
I will sell at private sale Until Oct, I,
my entire herd of Shorthorn cattle. and
Shropshire sh eep including my herd
bull, Heir of Fame 159,831, imported
from Scotland by w. D. Flatt Of Ham-
ilton, Ontario, also five bulls nine
months teayear, old, IS head Of cows
and heifers, <5::of the cows with calves at
foot and several more to come. ii soon.
My sheep are all Canadian bred, the
foundation coming from G.. 6 J.: G.,
HAMMER and Richard Gibson Of On
tario and Boynton & Welch Of Dexter,
the latter also Canadian bred. 81.
S. M. GLoYD, Elkton, MINI. 4 4,
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

National q. "A. r. Encampment
Washington, Dc, Oct. 6-II,I 1909. .
The Chicago Milwaukee s. ST. Paul
Ry., will sell round trip tickets Oct
2.3.4.5thr at 1867 from Austin Is
Washington d %. and return For
stopo vers, limit and full pa ticulYrs,
apply to @. W sSneIe, agent 7.l
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
=. q 8
French Eanc1es.

M kSMC4 G61nC1eos S4}&55!
French dressmak kers finish the skirts
Of many Of their silk or satin foulards
with three tiny frills OF mousseline de
sole, edged top and bottom with the.
Snarrowest of black velvet ribbon.
Loops Of the ribbon are set at inter
walls along the upper edge OF the top
sfrill II Louis XIV. style, and the neck.
and an half length sleeves of the bodice
are trim|med to match lying Hoops Of
the ribbon Hing rom the elbow.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

HE automobile has come to stay. II will not
sbeeome the; rage" for brief period, as did the
bicycle, and then drop out of popular interest.
It IS too big an invention for that. Like the
trolley car, the typewriter, the elevator, like
te1egraphy, It MUST ADVANCE. - = S5.- =. - !
This IS an age Of machinery. Twenty five
years ago few people understood mechanical
devices. There were fewer to understand then.
To-day manual training is part Of the Young
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

0WADAYS, life is SO highly .spiced that the idle
woman needs fresh sensation every passing
hour; otherwise, sheAtakes to good works, and is
aggressively unpleasant over them Perhaps
she gets most amusement out Of making
other women Jealous; it is so easy When a
woman regards one man as her exclusive prop
serty, she does not like to see him even mo-
mentarily appropriated; by another woman: it
seems grasping. The. professional jealousy
monger knows this by intuition, and has be-
come SO deft at plying her art that in five min
utes she can establish the appearance OF init
mate understanding with an engaged man, and
lure him momentarily away from his hancee.
A Pretty woman very often has the same
effect on a man as a white flag has on a par
ticu1ar kind of antelope; the antelope comes up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13
atism
Quickly
Cur G d

There is great zeal more suffering
from rheumatism than there need be.
Because skilled physicians a e unable to
cure rheumatic sufferers. and because
some medicines advertised fer rheuma-
tism are i effective, some people think
rheumatism is incurable.
This is not so.
rheumatism can be cured, but you
must take the right melic.ne-a meii.
cine made to cure rheumatism by
removing the pain and the cause OF
rheumatism. There is only one medi-
cine that effectively does this. 1t 5
Halpruner's r eumatism Cure. 1t is
cure for rheumatism that acts quickly
and lasts permanently.
1t is a rheumatism cure that can he
depended upon to do its work well.
Halpruner Rheumatism cure is COM
posed of OF 5, tinctureS, etc. You can
take it Internally externally. In
fact, it is good to take both ways. Rub
it on to rub out the pain and take il
internally to stop the cause. lit is
medicine thatwill give you instant relief
and a permanent cure. Don't continue
to suffer, but send to your nearest drug
gist for bottle of this wonderful medi-
cine. Don't let your druggist give you
ANYTHING else either, for there is nothing
that will do you as much good is such
short time as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13

THEY ARE THE
STRONGEST PILLARS
FROM THE DEALERS
STANDPOINT THAT A
LINE OF CARRIAGES
WHICH HE IS GOING
TO SELL CAN HAVE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13
ABOUT TOWN.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills In
Honolulu.

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills in
Honolulu.
Readers of the Honolulu papers are
amiliar with it. At first it created
considerable excitement. Week after
week went by and the good people Of
Honolulu ceased to wonder and settled
down to the fact that what so many of
their neighbors said must be true. Any
medicine that is endorsed like Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills by our own cit
liens soon becomes a household REM
edy. Ask any citizen of Honolulu
what will cure kidney trouble and the
answer invariably is 'Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills."
Mr.. Charles Comey, Of Cyclomere
street, this city, is one of the many
persons who have tried Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills with great advant-
age. He relates his experience thus:
81 have been hack driver for num-
Der of years past and this Is an occu-
patton In which, through exposure to
weather and much jumping UP and
down from the vehicle, one Is partic-
ularly liable to kidney complaint.
suffered myself, from lame back for a
long while, and In my anxiety to get
rid of 1t tried several things which did
not reach the root of my trouble. An
acquainted me with
what grand work Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills were doing, and got
some of them at the Hollister Drug
Co.'s store. I used them and with very
much profit, for they relieved my back
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers or sent by mail
on receipt of price, 30 cents per box,
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
no other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13
Ring Up 27O

for all kinds OF Soda and Mineral Wa
ters. Brewed Ginger Beer speciality.
Our patrons are cordially, invited to
call and inspect the works on sheri-
dan street, OF King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13
THE PROOF.
no other

Then the defiant, militant spirit took
possession of the devoted missionary.
You think I'm a pudding!" he cried.
'I'll show you I am not
1.-THE proof of the pudding is in the
eating" rejoined the savages darkly.
Detroit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13
A SHINING EXAMPLE.

why is Merriweather always so
cheerful?''
"Oh, he may be said to take his
troubles in apsules."-Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13
kdalpr,lner>S

"Having suffered terribly with mus
cular and inflammatory rheumatism for
about II years, and last Janua V had
it so bad that could hardly walk. But
through the advice of my uncle sent TO
DR.. Halpruner for some of his Wonder
full Rheumatism Mediline He sent me
two one-dollar bottles. which | have
taken internally as per directions. Ny
rheumatism has all disappeared and
feel thoroughly cured. My advice to
any person who may be suffering with
rheumatism is to purchase DR.. Hal
pruner's Wonderful Medicine from their
druggist and use it strictly according to
direct ons, and it will positively cure
them Yours respectfully,
MISS EVA JACKSON, Marquam, Or.
If your druggist does not keep Hal
pruner's I}heum2tism Cure send to
H4lpruner Medical Manufacturing Co.,
% California St, S. F., Cal. Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13

Lloyd-So you toed the mark and
kissed her?
Boyd mistletoed the mark.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13

Smith and his action was approved by
the board.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-11
PAYING FOR CUBAN
RECIPROCITY
Subsidies Which Have Been Paid 10 HsIp in
Pushing the Measure Through
Congress.
SUGAR TRUST CONTRIBUTES
Serious Admissions Made by T. B. Thurber, President
Of the Exporters Association Which Is In Back Of
The Agitation In Favor Of Reciprocity
With Cuba

Washington, June 11-F. 3. Thurber,
president of the Exporters Associa-
ton, the witness who has been wanted
by the committee on Cuban relations,
came before that committee today.
Senator Teller produced copy of the
voucher for $3.50, showing that sum to
have been paid by the military govern
ment of Cuba, by the authority of
Governor Wood, to the United States
Exporters Association, of which Thur
Der is president. Thurber acknowledge
ed he had received the amount and
said it was one of three payments he
received from the same source. The
receipt is dated April 2, 1902, and states
it was for advocating a reduction in
the duties on Cuban products, with a
reciprocal reduction on United States
products going into Cuba Witness
said he thought $4,000 worth of litera-
ture had been circulated. He said he
received contribution of $2,500 from
of the sugar trust, when
he solicited from that gentleman, for a
subscription.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-11
FOREST RESERVES.
THE REV. J. B. PlTAvAL.
He Has Been Appointed Auxiliary Bishop to Mchblshop
Peter Bourgade

Rev. J. B. Pitaval who has been ap-
pointed auxiliary bishop to the Rt. Rev.
Peter Bourgade, archbishop Of the do
cese of Santa Fe, is at present parish
priest at Durango, Colo. He has been
a worker in the diocese of Colorado for
the past II years. He was born and
educated in France, completing his ed
ucation however at Baltimore, Nd,
and was ordained to the priesthood IN
this country. He was first stationed in
Conejos county and later at La Junta,
being from there transferred to Aspen,
where he remained for eight years, en-
dearing himself to everyone by his
work and his many lovable traits of
character. It was only two months ago
that Bishop Matz transferred him to
Durango. His appointment as auxil-
iary bishop to Archbishop Bourgade
was made by the special request of the
archbishop, who Is an old friend OF
Father Pitaval. Father Pitaval IS
about As years of age.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-11
Scratch Paper.

Made from ledger, linen flat and book
papers at 10 cents per pound at the
New Mexican. This is scrap paper put
up In pads and is less than the paper
originally cost. Only limited supply.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wagon Mound. The home was prettily
decorated with roses and the amuse-
ment was whist. Mrs. Henry Goldstein
won the first prize, Mrs. j. JudelI the
second and Miss Lucy Rosenthal the
consolation. The affair was q most de-
lightful one and the ladies' congratulate
ed Mrs. Levy on her ability as charm
ing hostess.
e. r. Tuthill. the present day clerk at
the Castaneda. has secured a promotion
as cashier at Deming, and will leave
for that place tomorrow. A man from
the east will fill the vacancy here
Sy NJ Dawson went up az far as
Maxwell City with his wife and family
who are on their way to Wolcott, Colo, !
where they will join friends for trip
through Yellowstone Park.
"A committee of Odd Fellows has
been trying to make arrangements to
have young Grover Fleck taken care Of
at the Salvation Army home up In eEt-
orado. He has become almost .incorri-
gible and needs close supervision In
some place where he can be taught
to mend his ways.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-11
A BREWERS STRIKE.
All the BreWerlss Of Chicago Are 10 Be Tied Up .,
Tomorrow Morning..

Chicago, Ills, June 11.-Angered by
the refusal of the officers of the United
States Brewing Company, more COM
monty known as the trust, to reinstate
the 80 brewery drivers helpers who
went on strike last Monday, the
other unions connected with the 'ther
firms are preparing to call a general
strike tomorrow morning. The men
are thoroughly organized and the lead
ers claim that not a barrel of beer can
be moved from the breweries involved,
without their consent, after the strike
call has been issued. The helpers struck
Monday to get higher wages.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-11
THE |STHM|AN
CANAL BILL
Senator Fairbanks Of Indiana Declares That
He is In Favor Of Selecting the
Panama Route.
PACIFIC CABLE MEASURE
representative Richardson Opposes II on the Ground
That Uncle Sam Must Rstrsnch His Expenses
The Bill Providing for the Election Of Sena.
ators by a Direct Vote
HOUSE.

Washington, June n.-Without an,
preliminary business, the house toda,
went into committee of the whole anc
resumed the debate upon the Corlis
Pacific cable bill
Corliss supplemented his speech OF
yesterday in favor of the bill. with ad.
ditional remarks, in the course Of
which he declared he learned, within
the last "a hours, that not a foot of the
proposed commercial Pacific cable had
yet been laid. Richardson of Alabama,
then took the floor in opposition. He
called attention to the speech of Can
non yesterday, In which the latter
showed that the appropriations for the
next fiscal year had already exceeded
the estimated revenues by $5t 900, 900,
and urged this as the first reason why
the government should not enter upon
this expensive work
The enacting clause of the Corliss
cable bill was stricken out in commit
tee of the whole, which is equivalent to
killing the bill by vote of 1OS to II.
Special to the New Mexican.
SENATE.
Washington, June 11.-In the senate
today a motion to discharge the COM
mittee on privileges and elections from
further consideration of the resolution
for amending the constitution by pro-
viding for the election Of senator's by
4 direct vote Of the people, was defeat
I'd 81 to 35.
When the isthmian bill was taken up
Fairbanks of Indiana, declared himself
n favor of the Panama route. His
and opinions were founded
lpon fragmentary and unsatisfactory
he said, which had been
.ntirely in favor of the Nicaragua
QUITE. But If weight was to be given
o the opinion of our own impartial
men of experience and
apacity, he declared, we must discard
he Nicaragua route and select the
route.