davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-21

You can get every kind of repair work done at the New Harness Shop.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-21

Tasteful and touching milk shakes and milk punches at Keegan's.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-21

Mail orders receive prompt atten ton at Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-21

Don't forget where the New Harness Shop is loca ated-in the Whalen block.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-21

II. II. Pratt receives from California every few days, fresh vege getables-peas, asparagus, caulifiower, green onions, etc. He will call at your house if you so desire. Prices reasonable. Tele- phone 6l.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-21

Wall Paper, Paints,
 PAINT BRl
 Bar Glasses, Playing Cards and
 Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes. Gu
 Headauarters for School Supple
 Books. Magazines and Newspap
 Post Office Building.
 Parties having large number or cattle and good range for sale, address Box l2l, Globe, Arizona.
 We shall do your feet a good turn by dressing them better for less money than elsewhere. At May LantinS.
 Orders taken for 1903 calendars by the SILVER BELT. Early orders will secure the best selections.
 Kalamazoo Celery and Sarsaparilla makes you forget your troubles. Globe Drug Store.
 Go to Keegans for the largest and best schooner of beer.
 The Lady" fountain and ice cream parlors is the place to take your girl. Delicious ice cream and all kinds Of the very best cold drinks.
 Buy your meats at the Globe Meat market, where the best of every thing is kept. Orders promptly filled and de- livered in any part of town. D. Murphy.
 ShampOojng Tor Ladies-Cranitonic Hair and Scalp Food, for sale by Mrs. E. J. PaScoe. 3m NoTICE-Everything in the furni. ture line at bed rock prices, at c. w. TillmanS.
 Screen doors of all kinds for sale at best current prices at the Globe Lum- Der company. If
 Stops the Cough and Works of the Cold. Laxative BrUmo Quinine Tablets cure cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 3o cents.
 Do not forget Max LantinS store We have the largest stock in Globe clothing, furnishing goods, boots and shoes, etc. Our prices are uniformly low. At Max Lantins.
 Keegan invites the unweaned public to try his milk shakes and milk punches.
 A new drink-''grape Juip"-at the Lady" fountain.
 Keegan is now serving the largest SchOoners of beer in town.
 Screen doors of all kinds for sale at best current prices by the Globe Lumber Go. If That graceful bearing is due to a pair of w. l.. Douglas shoes. At Max Lantin s.
 Tasteful and touching milk shakes and milk punches at Keegan's.
 fOr meulclnal purposes, Uile AuuO- crat Whisky cannot be excelled. Sold by J. J. Keegan.
 True economy consists in always getting the best for the money. At Max Lantin'S.
 II. II. Pratt receives from California every few days, fresh vege etables s-peas, asparagus, caulifiower, green onions, etc. He will call at your house if you so desire. Prices reasonable. Tele- phone 6l.
 e MAr.r This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative BrOmO-Q Qninine Tablets tha ,xal, k1,.4 uu~ax
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
| Woman'S Clubs.

big Trees" an Of which may be seen
upon the same journey The Yosemite
is situated a little south Of east from
san francisco and is about 155 miles
from that city. Travel through the
valley is usually possible in May,
often earlier, and June is an ideal
month for visiting this region Of gran
ite precipices. with q carpet strewn
with millions OF flowers, from which
spring huge trees centuries old This
valley has been termed one Of natures
four most wonderful works. and the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado in Ari-
IONA which may also be seen by the
visiting club women, is another. The
beauty or the Grand canyon IS too
Liusive for description. but is attract
ing the attention of travellers from all
over the world Its rock formations
petrifed forests, narrow chasms, red
and yellow boulders. precipitous cliffs
over which the sight-seer catches a
glimpse Of streams flowing half a mile
below. with its exquisite sunsets and
pebIiidr atmospheric effects. It is "a
fascination where nature seems TO
have revealed some Of her secrets Of
earth building.
Invitations and suggestions for the
entertainment Of the eastern visitors
are pouring IN and there will be no
lack Of hospitality extended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
woman,s Club.

The last meeting Of the Woman's
club was devoted TO the interests of
the state federation and reports from
the chairmen Of the various state COM
mittees were in order.
The first talk was from Mrs. Ewing.
chairman of the art committee, who
spoke of the plans Of the committee
TO foster the art idea in the schools of
the state Mrs. Hutchinson followed
with a talk on the plans Of the educa-
tional committee, dwelling especially
on the establishing of cooking schools
and kitchen gardens. Mrs. Hemphill
gave a fue report Of the work OF the
travelling library committee. She re-
ported tie number of books in circu-
lation as nearly LOO. which are car
ried in the twenty-four eases now in
possession Of the committee. mrs.
Bickford urged that as large a num-
Der as possible attend the biennial
meeting in May. Mrs. Allen T. San
ford was appointed by the president TO
represent her at the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
The Biennial Meeting.

s-r-rIrc viii be Of interest TO
Il- .-.ra7 o. the state as IL VIII
-rdst Preparations aie be--is
~ for their entertainment il Los
A1-1-- -r7r unity viii be given club
20 ~ 4, ICE an that is OF interest,
-r will remain en- Iete duIlhs
ll7 -- week. decorations WIZ nOL
~ ----F until after May s and each
.ta rftv w.u be brilliant with
examinations Incidental 10 the
r-rivaL ,r,-- cha .rub
-.- win De- entertained win '9i-
II ---arti8l st the Nomens c-lp
-, and Wednesday May D. an all
.r-rrsf5n 10 Long Beach ana san
F.e hear arranged. The pro-
r7- ina biennial meetings is
-.r ready for publication Nut VIII
ID another wees
-zer1rs- t1 Inquiries az 20 stop
--frifag-s. it may be stated that
o-- --rr4 triu tickets from Chicago
=. -- sn r5utesJ admit of stopping
ta- coming OF going-at any
.-..- california. but not outside Inc
s with the exception made in
.-r ~ Arizona. There visitors may
M Williams If they so desire, to
-ba Grand canyon
r5.rs are many points of interest
-+sr the state of California which
IN sfrract visitors, but the most note
---.sv are. perhaps. the Yosemite
-.r.r the b gh Sierras in immediate
-r.tv. and the Mariposa grove OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
2. .. 3. societv.

The newly elected officers Of the P.
=. o. society were installed at the last
meeting Of the society and the com
mittees TO serve throughout the COM
ing year appointed. The officers and
committees are as follows: Mrs. c.. II.
McMahOn, 60 street, president; Mrs.
a. j. Andrews, vice president; Miss c.
NJ Clark, recording secretary; Miss +.
G.. Clarahan z54 East First South
street, treasurer. Mrs. A J. Gorham,
413 East Second South street, CORE
spending secretary; Miss Ida Berg,
chaplain. and Mrs. G. A Duncan, jour
nailst. The committees, of which the
first named is the chairman in each
case, are named below: Music-Mrs.
Reed, Mrs. Steiner and Miss Clark
Membership-Miss Palmer. Mrs. Whit
ney and Mrs. Steiner. Programme
Mrs. GOrham, Mrs. Blakely, Mrs.
Whitney and Miss Peterson. Enter
tainment-AIrs. Miller, Mrs. CAM, Mrs.
ChIisty, Mrs Duncan and Miss Berg.
EXecuhve-Miss Buchanan. Mrs. An
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

Poets" was given By Mrs. ". F. Ad-
ans. The subject was handled in an
exceptionally fine manner the poets
especially treated being Richard HO-
vey. Bliss Carman and William
Vaughn Mood The special qualities
of style and the particular line of
each writer were shown forth, and
some of their shorter writings read as
examples. A thorough review of their
various writings was given, and the
whole greatly enjoyed.
At the next meeting Mrs Richie
VIII review kim" and q number Of
the more recent Of Kipling's poems will
be read by different members. Mrs
Jones announced that the Invitation of
the club to the president and vice pres
ident of the federation TO be with the
club at its next meeting had been ac-
cepted, and both Mrs. Coulter and Mrs.
COrfman wiz be present The meeting
win be with hrs. Vincent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

dies Literary club VIII meet Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock in the club
rooms. and viii read the last act Of
"Cymbeline."
The current events and current lit
erature section of the Ladies, Literary
club viii meet Friday afternoon, April
8. at . O'Clock, with this programme:
THE Nobel Prizes" Miss Allen; THE
Danish West Indies" Mrs. F. F. Reed:
Helen Hunt Jackson" Mrs. c. E.
Richards.
The home and education section Of
the Ladies Literary club viii hold its
regular meeting Monday, March 81, at
( p. m. Reports viii be given by the
committee soliciting funds for model
school room work; also a report from
the clean city committee
. o. q
The Browning section Of the Ladies
Literary club viii meet on Monday in
stead of Tuesday with Miss Dunford
and viii read Saul and the Guardian
Angel" and other short poems.
Mrs. c. d. Moore has planned a
badge for the Utah club women to
wear to the biennial meeting in Los
Angeles. The design is a segO lily on
a background Of dark gold, and is to
be hand-painted
9 @ @
Mrs. Igleheart will continue the
series Of Talks on Great Writers" at
Rowland hall next Friday evening with
a talk on ROstand and Stephen Phil
lips It win be remembered that the
date was changed on account Of Good
Friday.
O @ O
The Poets Round Table viii hold its
monthly meeting tomorrow at 2 o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. Arthur Brown on
East Brigham street.
O @ q
The board Of directors for the state
federation will meet in the club house
at 1870 and complete the plans for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

March Is the Nineteenth Century club
met for the annual election. After rOli-
call and reports of the committees and
officers the election OF new officers re-
suited as follows: President Mrs. Corr
man. vice president, Mrs Beesley1 sec
Rotary, Mrs. Warwick: corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. j. J. Mum: treasurer. Mrs.
DeMoisey, executive committee, Mrs.
Searle, Miss Dickinson, Mrs Goodwin.
- 3
Utah SOrOsis held its regular Wednes-
day afternoon meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Partridge, Mrs. Beck in the chair
English ESSayistS was the subject.
The life of Macaulay was given By -drs.
Dora Irvine, followed by Macaulay g
Lay OF Ancient Rome" by Mrs. Nettie
=. King. Sixteen members responded 10
rOllcall. Mrs. L. o. TAFT who has re-
Gently returned from the east, is in pos
session OF the Baltimore and Maryland
Advertiser published in lIl3. She read an
article, which proved to be very amusing
Miss Reynolds closed the programme
with q talk on Macaulay's essays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
Tne Geofan.

At Tuesdays meeting of the Cleofan
the regular programme was postponed
for one week and the only literary part
was the reading by different members
from McCarthy's History of Eng
land" The reading has progressed to
the beginning Of the reign Of Victoria.
The afternoon was devOtes largely to
business, the election Of a delegate to
attend the biennial being the main
business. Mrs. Susie Ritter Wells was
elected alternate in place of the presi-
dent. Mrs II. L. A. Gunner, and viii
be the only representative of the club
at Los Angeles At the next meeting
Miss Katherine Culmer viii read a pa
per on English Homes, P" which will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

The Utah Woman's Press club viii
meet tomorrow evening at o'clock at
the Office Of the WOman's Exponent.
Mrs. Emeline B. Wells viii give a re-
port Of the recent suffrage convention
held in Washington, Mrs. Lydia d.
AldeIF win read a paper on Paris in
the Exposition Year" and Mrs Ida
Haag viii review current events The
meeting viii be an open one and all
interested are invited.
- @ .
The Woman's club of this city ex-
poets TO send quite a large delegation
in proportion to its size TO the biennial
meeting in Los Angeles. Besides Mrs
Sanford, who is the appointee of the
president. there VIII be Mrs. c. 5.
Kinney. Mrs. Howard Stowe and Miss
Buckbee.
Mrs. ". 4. Nelden writes that while
in Easton, Pa, she gave an address
before the Civic club Of that city, tell
ing of the work of the free travelling
library in this state, and found the
people there greatly interested and
very apDreciative Of the work done
here. -
Inc programme committee ~ d. 70
range for the programme to be pre-
sented at the meeting of the state fed
GRAFTON next fall viii hold a meeting
in the city on the It'll of next month.
q g %
At its last meeting the history sec
ton of the Ladies' Literary club elected
Mrs. II. W. Brown president, Mrs.
Byron GroO vice president, Mrs. Z. d.
Miles secretary, and Mrs. ". II. Bintz
assistant secretary. The study for the
next year will be the history of civil
izatiOn.
8 q q
The Shakespeare section of the La
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
Ogden Clubs.

La Coterie met on Tuesday at the
home of Miss Henderson,. The papers
of the afternoon were a review of Tess
of the d'UberviHes, by Miss Gideon,
and some Of the Requisites Of a Model
Village" by Mrs. Perkins. After a dis
cussion Of next years programme and
refreshments, the club adjOUrEed to
meet with Miss KimbaI, April L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

entertainment Of visitors during the
biennial meeting.
Q 8 9
The state secretary is expecting an
assignment Of general federation pins,
which viii be on hand before the Utah
delegation leaves for Los Angeles.
The Pan-Hellenic viii meet the last
Thursday in April with Mrs. j. c. T..
King
By request Of a number of her
friends. Mrs J. c. Royie read a fine
paper lon Housekeeping before the
guestsNOf the Fifth East hotel yester-
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
Rsviewers1 Club

At the last meeting of the Review
ers' club, which was held on Monday
az the home Of Mrs. Vincent, a most
excellent paper on Some Minor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

drews and Miss Clarahsn. Children 3
Home Finding ass9ciatien-AIrs. An
drews. Mrs. Whstney and Mrs.
Blakely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
Club Notes.

Illustrated with photographs and
sketches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
COLE SKIRTS.

Special bargains for this week only:
q 70 for good quality oxford Gray
p4sSO or Black Golf Skirts, value
1925.
S225 6 GS5 SR ssns in 9 s9yis black or
90 10 Golf Skirt, in black, navy or
PVs&U gray. value $500
GE 0c for Handsome Golf skirts in
'PVaVO gray, castor black; value So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
Separate Dress Skirts.

Our customers tell US We are showing
the BEST STOCK OF DRESS
SKIRTS in the city. Come and see if
this is not so.
Ladies' $500 Dress skirts, in black We
netian or Serge, for GO 90
only ......... ......-. ...... O.. PVHOV
Ladies $500 Dress Skirts, splengk 10
did variety. only ............... iPO'%
Extra Fine Tailor-ma Dress Skirts,
beautifully made and finished, value
$1,000 to CT UQ
S11.G0 ......... ........ 49, Y aHSC
A grand variety Of very handsome
TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS from the
best makers, at
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
GREAT SILK DRESS
SKIRT BARGAIN.

We offer a splendid assortment of
Beautiful Silk Dress Skirts, in the
very newest effects. taken from our
grand stock of Silk Skirts and worth
$4,000 regular price. This Q01 Qh
week only ...... 1900. ..--- R9 %HSV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

The Poets Round Table viii hold its
monthly meeting tomorrow at 2 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Brown on
East Brigham street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

The board Of directors for the state
federation will meet in the club house
at 1880 and complete the plans for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

The Shakespeare section of the La
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
CITY ORNAMENTATION.

The desirability Of shady streets.
level and attractive drives and mod
ern bicycle paths must be kept in
mind by Weiser citizens if this city
ris to attract its full measure of pop
ulation. The inexpensive work al
ready done this summer in the way
OF street Improvement is fair sam.
pie of the possibilities in that direc,
ton. A communication appeared
in the Signal some time ago from q
we'll known citizen urging the plant
ing of trees in the streets to shade
the walks. Owing to the strict
watch maintained by the city mar
shall live stock is kept of the
streets, and trees can safely be set
out without special protection. Either
the Outlook club or some other or
ganization should plan to get that
work under Roadway This work Of
street improvement is both public
and private one. The mayor and
city council have taken an advanced
step by announcing their determine
ton to gravel Main street this fall.
1t the supply of hoboes keep up, the
macadamizing of Second street is in
the list of possible improvements.
However, the next greatest at
traction for the city would be more
beautiful lawns. This is possible
only when a convenient and abundant
supply Of water is at hand. The es-
adjustment of modern system of
water works would be a great in.
centlve to the improvement of lawns,
and is one OF the arguments that
Will have weight in favor of the sue
cess OF the bonds that will soon be
voted on.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
trust the party that places that char
acter of men in places of high trust.
A CRAvEN'S CROAK.

SO the Stuffed Prophet has sprung
leak and wants to restore the
"health' of the party which he aDd
his protype, D. B. Hill betrayed, and
connived at the defeat of during
two successive presidential elections
At the Tllden dinner in New York
Grover Cleveland, the duck hunter
in disgrace. said:
I still have one burning, anxious poll.
tical aspiration. | want to see, before
die, the restoration of perfect health and
supremacy OF that democracy whose
mission it is to bless the people-a
democracy true to itself-untem pied by
clamor-unmoved by the gusts of popu-
lar passion and uncorrupted by offers of
strange alliance-the democracy of Til
den, and the democracy that deserves
and wins success.
God save the democratic party
from any 'restoration" to Cleve-
landism. 1t would be better
to support the republican party out
right, because then you would know
what you were voting for
and would get the goods
with the correct label on, instead of
having the same thing handed you
under the guise of democracy
Grover wants the democracy of
Tilden. !" Tilden died denouncing
the democracy of Cleveland. Cleve-
landism ruined the party that was re-
stored to health at Chicago in 1896,
when it returned to original piinci-
Piles and discarded the money in
fluence. d. B. Hill and Grover
Cleveland are responsible for it's de-
feat that year, as they could have
carried New York and brought sue
cess. Those who overthrow Cleve-
landism will never accept it again.
He was the instrument of the
money power and the same power
would gladly see his ideas dominate
the party again. That power would
like to have democratic presi-
dent who would carry out its
will-so that the people could
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12

have a political 'change' without
endangering the sway Of concentrat
ed wealth, as was the case when il
placed Grover in the presidentia
chair. He carried out the program
already placed on foot by the previ-
Gus administration and proceeded to
assist in bank control of the coun.
try's finances. He printed bonds
with the plates prepared by Harrison
and assisted Morgan and Roths
childs to clear Sixteen Million Dol
lars IN week and used his Official
position in the interest of Wall Street.
The dangerous and evil influences
that have secured control of govern
ment had an easy road under Cleve-
land and possibly they would like To-
use Hill in the same way 1t Il
cheaper to have their interests pro
perly entrenched in both camps than
to purchase success against leaders
who would drive them from the tenn
ple-but, of course, if it were nes|
essary, no sum is too great if suc'|
cess can be had. Concentrated
wealth would not hesitate to spend
not only Thirty Millions but Tw}
Hundred Millions if they could maxi
twice that by spending it-and .w9
may yet see this demonstrated III
elections.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
MAKES A DIFFERENCE.

1t cuts some figure who pays the
fiddler. What howl there was
when the beef trust got good graft
on the east All trusts suck at that
class who are supposed to be plucked
In the east as well as the rest of the
country, but the beef trust got its
stretching appliances attached to the
neither limbs of the rich as well as
the workers and producers. 1t is a
fact that millionaires, men who were
themselves in trusts to rob everybody
else, swore off on meat and the rich
man kitchen furnished no patron.
age to the meat markets in order to
strike a blow at the one trust that
was getting to his collar while he
was getting to the collars of other
people. AS long as trust is living
on the riff-raff and the west and draw
ing the profits into the pocket of YOUR
arlstocrat it is all right, but the first
trust that hobs up where your east.
ern aristocrat must fall in line and
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
There are very weighty copsid

There are very weighty considera-
tions for the city voter to give his
attention to in the view of the com
ing election upon water and light
bonds. 1t would be a most serious
blow to the citys interests if the
bonds fail to carry-of which mis-
fortune there are no present indication.
Over two years delay has cost all Of
us much, through business stagna-
ton and property values, and it is
true today that no less than $50, 900
worth of desirable buildings are held
back awaiting the assurance of water
and light. The Signal Is convinced
that this step on the part of the city
will give us more life, induce new
population and new investments. in
crease real estate values and build
up the city to the extent of ten dol
lars for every one dollar of the bonds.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
The discovery of Noah's Ark is r,

The discovery of Noah's Ark is re-
ported from Alaska 1t has been
generally supposed that Noah landed
on Mount. Ararat. However Noah
was an Asiatic, which races are com
monty supposed to be fond of rats,
and it is possible that when Noah
landed, after the food, he did not
find Ararst there aud in disgust
raised his anchor and sailed for
Alaska
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-12
TALK DOESN'T MEAN TROUBLE.

The strenuous man whom accident
hath made chief executive is making
some very sensational remarks
against the trusts, and, in Indian
parlance, is making heap big talk
no hurt EN-" Teddy can talk,
and both Teddy and the trusts know
that talk alone cannot hurt the trusts,
palatable as it may sound to the
people; and between talks the presi-
dent can hobnob with the trust agents
and attorneys, as at Pittsburg the
other day, and, over their champagne
plan new mimicry with which TO be-
guile the people as they sit before
the foot lights OF the political stage.
There are two things which are at
the root of the disease and make
trusts possible-tariff and gold stand
ard. Ii the president wants to make
war on the trusts let him attack it in
the way that will be most effective.
Remove the tariff from steel products
just az an experiment as to effect on
the steel trust Remove protection
from trust controlled articles and 1t
will be the hardest blow the trusts
can receive. The gold standard is