davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
MOTHERS, GLIB.

The New Haven Mothers club will hold it's first meeting this fall on Octo- Der Sd, at the home of Mrs. Henry Badley in Westville. The officers of this progressive club of women are Mrs. Frances Sheldon Bolton, presi- dent: Mrs. Le Grand Cannon. vice. president; Mrs. Warren H. Bristol. re- cording secretary: Mrs. Henry L. Nor ton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mi mott Chatfield treasurer; Mrs. Edward o. Greuner. auditor.
 The committees appointed for the year are: Ways and means, chairman, Mrs. Edward l. Atwater; programme, chairman, Mrs. ". T. Barnum; attilia- ton, chairman, Mrs. J. w. Seaver; con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
STOP THAT
 HEAD COLD
in 10 Minutes,

Or It will develop into chronic Catarrh. Dr. ASnew's Catarrhal Powder stops cold in the head in 10 minutes, and relieves most acute and deep seated Catarrh after one application. Cures quickly and permanent ly. q have used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder with best results. It Is a great remedy and I never cease recommending it."-John E. Dell, Paulding, 0.
 Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure is the best rem edy of the age for nerves, heart and stom- ach. Sold by W. H. Hull, E. Hewitt 13
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
FOR NON-SUPPORT

James William Cannon of This City
 Found in Waterbury and Arrested
 James William Cannon. mason liv- ing at 229 Congress avenue, was brought to New Haven from Waterbury yesterday afternoon and arrested on the charge of non-support He has a wife and two children and has left them for months at a time, without furnishing any support. He went to Waterbury and was followed by De- tective Dennehy, who was unable to To- cate him. Word and description were left with the Waterbury police and they found Cannon at work yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion T'henter.

As the Marquise De NIohrivart. Rose Coghlan, who appeared at the Hyperion last evening, shone resplendently. She appeared, supported by strong cast, in the emotional drama ''Forget-Me- Not" Miss Coghlan possesses a splen- did voice, gracious personality, and caught all the shades of meaning and expression in an artistic and graceful manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
Action by Second National Bank Di-
 rectors.

reCtOrs
 At a meeting of the directors of the Second National bank held yesterday, the following minute was ordered to be entered on the records:
 It is with deep regret that we have learned of the death of our associate and friend, Henry s. Parmelee, which occurred on board of his yacht on Saturday last.
 Mir. Parmelee was elected director of this bank March r. 1898, and was regular in his attendance at our meetings until his failing health rendered it impossible for him to be present. He took lively interest in it's management and his o9ln- ions on all subjects coming before, the board were highly regarded. In his inter- course with us he was aIWayS courteous and agreeable.
 His perceptions were quick. hls judg- ment clear and sound. his opinions posi- tive. He was q man of great business ca pacity. self-asserting and resolute, but fair and just in his dealings with others, with high sense of honor and perfect intFgri- ty. strict disciDlinarian he rigdly en- forced those ideas of order and thorough ness of work which were to him second naturo.
 As the president and principal owner Of the Mathushek Piano company, and the head of the great street railway system of New Haven. which was largely the work of his hand. he occupied conspicu- ous place in the community. His patriotic service in the army during the civil war, his great business ability and the strong qualities of his mind and character have commanded our highest respect and regard.
 We hereby express to his bereaved fam fly our sincere sympathy and in token of eur esteem we will attend his funeral and the secretary of the board is requested 10 transmit copy of this. record to his family and to cause It to be published in | the newspapers of this city. CHARLES A. SHELDON, | Secretary.
 The Mathuskek Piano company's fac tory in West Haven and the Treat & Shepard company stores, both of which MT. Parmelee was president, will re- main closed until after the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
stomach Tr0u ble.

q have had trouble with my stom- ach for the past four years,' says D. l.. Beach of Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield. Mass. "A few days ago was induced to buy a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. have taken part of them and feel a great deal better" " If you have any trouble with your stom- ach try box of these Tablets. You are certain to be pleased with the re- suit. Prices 25 cents. For sale by all druggists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
COMPRESSED AIR Carpet Cleaning Works No. fO6 Co,irs Straa..

Carpets called for and delivered.
 Carpets cleaned and laid, also made over: in fact, everything done in the Carpet line. All work satisfactorily and promptly done. Telephone call 1922. Give us call.
 my10 WM. '. KNAPP 6 co,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
Polt's Wonderland Thsater,

With sketch from the pen of the popular George Conan as the headline
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
THE LATE MR. PARMELEE.

At meeting yesterday of the board of directors of the Fair Haven & West vile Railroad company the death of President Parmelee was discussed and the following tribute to his memory was adopted:
 Since the last meeting Of this board, on Saturday, the 2Tth of September, 1@'2 tie members Of the board have learned with sorrow of the death on that day ot Henry S Parmelee, Out If their number, and president of this company.
 Mir. Parme!eee has for many years been closely identified with this company as director and as president. He was chosen 10 the former office in January, 1878. Up on the death of MT Il: b- ives. MT. aI- .,I melee was elected president on March 2s' 1S94.
 Ever since his election. Mir. Parmelee has devoted himself assiduously to the company's interests. and during this per-, ol great cha lgeS have taken place in Its affairs, under his leadership. From small horse railroad, one 0t many operat- ing independently of one another, It mas developed into a large system. operating by electricity all of the street railways ill the city of New Haven and its suburbs. Every change has increased the efficiency of the system and its usefulness and con Yenience to the community. MT. Parme!ee Was d man 0I eAtfaofulH- ary business capacity, and devoted ms great abilities honestly, faithfully and lOy 1 ally to the interests committed to hlS care. | During the greater part of his life he 1 has been resident of New Haven. When ! only a boy. he enlisted in the army and sacrificed his right hand in the service Of | his country.
 lis standard of honor was high and his | integrity unquestioned. His convictions ! were strong and positive and he never | lacked the courage to defend and live up 1 to them.
 many and varied, and many inventions in the useful arts attest his genius and scl- | entitic knowledge.
 His services to this company will long he remembered, and we desire to express our 1 deep sympathy with the members ot his
 family in their affliction.
 Resolved. That the offices Of the com pany be closed during the hour Of the funeral; that the members of this board attend the funeral that the secretary be instructed to enter this minute and resolu- | tiOn upon the records of the board or ul-
 rectors; to send a copy of them to MS
 Parmeleee; and to cause the same to be published.
 The directors at the meeting also
 voted to continue in power an execu-
 tive committee consisting of Vice Presi- dent Samuel Hemingway and Directors
 J. B. Darlington and Samuel E. Mer-
 win, appointed at a meeting held last Saturday afternoon. This meeting was held for the purpose of granting Presl- dent Parmelee leave of absence in re- sponse to a written request from him. The leave of absence was granted and
 the committee appointed. The news of
 MT. Parmelee's death arrived shortly
 after the meeting had adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
PROPOSITION VOTED DOWN.

(Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30

At meeting of the directors of the Second National bank held yesterday the following minute was ordered to be entered on the records:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
ALMA d. CHAMBERS,
For County Treasurer

Alma ID. Chambers was the unanl-
nous choice Of the Republican corn-
ty convention for County Treasurer ]e
Is a native Of Utah, and for 80 years
has been resident Of Ogden, during All
of which time his character and repuia-
ton for honor and integrity has been
above reproach. He Is now serving
Weber county as County Treasurer.
and is known as one OF the most ell
Client. courteous and obliging officials
that the county has ever had. He con
ducts the affairs Of the treasurer's office
In the most economical manner possible
He has originated a set Of accounts for
handling the various funds Of the
county which has no equal in the state,
and Col. George b. Squires, represent
ing the State Auditor, who was In Og.
den recently, auditing accounts for the
state, expressed his intention of recon.
mendlng that law be enacted by the
State Legislature making his method
of accounts a uniform system in every
county of the state He has been most
vigilant ir protecting the interests Of
the county In the money received on
account OF tax sale redemptions, and he
has seen to II that each and every
school district In the county has re-
ceived the proportion of taxes due.
These are few of the reasons why a
great majority Of the voters of Weber
county are supporting Mr.. Chambers.
He Is always sure OF vote Of conf
dence, and always ready to serve the
people with courtesy, honesty and ahl,
ity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
JOSEPH STANFORD.
For County Commissioner

In point Of experience In positions OF
public trust requiIng a wide range Of
ability no candidate on either ticker
exceeds Hon. Joseph Stanford, whom
'he Republicans have named for one Of
the county commissioners. Mr.. stan
ford came TO ogden in 1868 and ever
since that date has taken an important
part in all affairs affecting the inter-
nsts Of the town, county and state, As
a city councilman and alderman, 5ps'
;ice Of the peace, county recorder fol
two terms, member Of the board Of edu-
cation, and as county selectman (the
former title Of county commissioner
Mr. Stanford has been closely identified
wisN o"erv cfo0 ~ vrog~ess md Dc
yelopment enjoyed by his city and
county. In the broader field OF legisla-
ave acton H.., staulOru tnrouBn Two
terms as representative In the terri
;orial assembly served all the people
Of Utah with signal ability and honor,
The people will make no mistake In
re-eecting and confiding the very Inn
lortant duty OF governing the county
affairs to men who, like Joseph Stan
ord. have the fine business ability, the
unimpeachable character the undOubt-
ID integrity and ample time and in
1llnation to faithfully perform the du.
lies pertaining to the office OF county
commissioners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
JOSEPH W. BAILEY,
For Sheriff.

Joseph W. Bailey, the Republican
nominee for sheriff, was born in Weber
county 80 years ago, and has made Og-
den City his home. The early part Of
his life YVES spent on the farm. When
Is years OF age he entered the service
Of the Ogden street railway, remaining
with the company for Il years. In 1898
Mr. Bailey was chosen by Sheriff
Charles f. Layne as chief deputy in
his office, which position he filled with
great honor and credit to himself and
the entire community. He resigned his
position in the sheriffs office May To-
1901, when he was appointed assistant
superintendent Of the Ogden Rapid
Transit company.
Mr.. Bailey is young man. fearless
and of noble character, possessing
those necessary qalities to an the posi-
ton. and the people of ohden City and
Weber county can do no better than to
cast their ballot on Nov. for Joseph
W. Bailey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Mrs. Chester l.. Coulter Is the only
lady in the State OF Utah who has the
distinction of being a candidate on the
Republican ticket for the House Of
Representatives and should receive the
suffrage OF the voters Of Ogden city
and Weber county. at the polls On Nov,
4. Mrs. Coulter is best known 10 Utah
people, perhaps, through her ass0cia-
ton with women's clubs OF the state,
and that her Intellectual ability has
been recognized by the iadles, is OBJ
servant from the fact that she is now
entering upon her fourth year Of IN.
Cumbency as president OF the Utah
Federation OF W0mou's clubs.
Mrs. Coulter's attachments have been
far from limited 10 club lines. A native
OF Illinois, she graduated In 1878 from
the high school Of Mt Carroll IN that
state, and afterward from the North
western college In 1850 She spent three
years studying in the literary and law
department OF lhe University OF Michi-
gan. and received the degree OF LIB.
from that institution In 1885. In the
same year she was admitted both to
the supreme court OF Michigan and TO
the supreme court Of Illinois.
Mrs. Coulter r. the wife of Or. Chess
ter T. Coulter, one Of Ogden's success.
full physicians. She has Travelled ev-
tensivell ig the United States. and also
in Canada. DE West Indies and south
America. a. has resided in Illinois.
Michigan. lifornia and ogden City,
Utah, the latter place having been her
home since 1855.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Judge E. 7, Hulanlskl, Republican
candidate for County Attorney was
born in Michigan in lsis; was admitted
to the bar in 1860. and has practiced lo.r
IN THIS state since 1891. and with the ok.
ception Of five years spent outside Of
Utah has made ogden his home since
1876, and was married in this civ IN
M lie is a heavy taxpayer and ppb.
lie minded citizen. Mr. Hulanlsk,
served with distinction in The civil,
war, His honesty and integrity ara
UNREASONABLE. He has q profound
knowledge Of the law, and sound bust
ness Judgment For two terms he was
city Judge, which position he filled With
honor, and ah Of his public acts have
been characterized with fairness ana
impartiality towards all classes. He bas
always been faithful in the performance
OF his duties and win give the people OF
Weber county a cancellations and urn.
dent administration as County Attor.
ney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Jesse flowers, candidate for county
commissioner IS a resident OF Hooper
and heavy taxpayer. Is wen acQuaint-
"a with the needs Of the county in
every respect. and is deserving Of the
vote Of not alone Republicans but every
taxpayer in the city and county. He IS
especially adapted for the office OF
county commissioner, being a conserva-
tive man. who will look after the best
interests Of every citizen In the county
That part Of the county. whore Mr.
Fowers resides. should have a repre-
cntation in the government Of this
commonwealth, tie viii see TO Il that
the monies OF the county are properly
expended. and that an economical ad-
ministration Is given. To know jess.
flowers. Is 20 honor and respect him.
because Of his uprightness and noble
traits Of character The people OF this
county can do no better than to elect
him 20 the position for which he asks
your suierages,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
PAIN IN The BACK
A Sure Sign Of Kidney
Trouble. DR.. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy will
cure you.

Pain In the back 10 never failing
sign Of kidney disease; another surs
sign is the condition Of the urine; II
you have pain in the back then look
% the condition Of your urine. Take a
class tumber Of your urine; after II
has stood "a sars, II II has o sediment.
e II is milky or cloudy. pale or dis
coiored, strlngy or ropy. your kidneys
and bladder are In dangerous cond.
ton and need immediate attention, or
the consequences may prove fatal,
y. c. Wilcox OF $50 New Britain Ave.
Hartford, Conn, says.
II had frightful pain In my back
the result OF kidney trouble. My ply.
stefan seemed powerless to relieve me.
! determined to try DR.. David Ken.
nedys Fsvorite Remedy; II helped
me wonderfully, and in shert TINA
cured me completely"
Or. David Kenendy's Favorlte Rem.
edy Is the one medicine that really
cures all diseases or the kidneys. liver.
bladder and blood. rheumatism. dys.
pepsla and chronic constipation and
corrects the bad effects OF whisky ana
beer on the system, 1t ~ wonderful
how II makes that pain In the back dis
appear, how It relieves the desire to
urlnate often, especially at night. ana
drives away that scaldlng pain In pass
Ing water and In q remarkably short
time makes YOU well and strong,
Gan druggists sell DR.. David Ken
nedys Favorite Remedy in the NEW
80 CENT SIZE and the regular Sl.O0
Size bottles
Sample boitle-eaough for trial, free BY mai.
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, NY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
ARCHIBALD MCFARLAND,
For State Representative.

Archibald Mcfarland Of West We
Der. Republican nominee for Represen-
tatiye. Is one OF the best known men IN
Weber county. He was born I'm Scot
land Dee. II. 1882, and came to Utah
in 1855. He located in Weber county
four years later and has since that time
been closely Identified with the growth
and progress of the county and her PEG.
pie. He has always been a public splr-
tied man. and has done much for the
upbuildgng Of our commonwealth. There
is no man In the State OF Utah who Is
more thoroughly acquainted with the
irrigation, agricultural and horticultur-
al interests Of the state than he. having
devoted much time to the study Of the
same and has for many years had the
practical experience. Mr.. Mcfarland is
a man Of ability. true manhood and
character and should be returned to
the House of Representatives by tho
vote OF the people of ogden City and
Weber county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
How King Edward
Listened TO and Appauded American Melodies
By an American Band.
nnnnnrlun6

Arriving at the kings residence, |
was escorted to a luxurious suite OF
apartments, whore ] remained until mo-
tilted that everything was In readiness
for the concert and then descended 10
the ballroom at one end Of which the
hand was stationed I notified the
eQuerry that ] would play GOD save
the King" on the approach Of the royal
party, and was told that The kng de-
sired me 10 follow this with The Star
Spangled Banner
"This plan was carried out while the
party entered the ballroom ana at the
conclusion Vt the American anthem al
took their seats, after the king and
queen, who sat az the extreme Of the
first row OF chairs at the right At his
majesys LETT was the Dowager Ouch
css NJ Manchester who II an American
by birth nearer the confer OF the row
We're the Prince and Princess Of Wales
and next 10 them was the interesting
figure Of the sturdy White-haired, octo-
Penaran Duke OF Cambridge, uncle OF
the king who frequently beat time with
hls cane There was a large house par
IT, which included the Princess Victor
Ia, the Earl and Countess dc Gray, Lord
Marcus Bercsford, Capt Lambton, roy
al navy, who was conspicuous at Lady
smith; the Portuguese minister, and
many other notabes In small gal
lery at the extreme end Of the ball
room were the principal servants Of the
royal household.
1.-THE entire party were in evening
dress, the conventional garb Of the
gentlemen being, In the case OF the
King. relieved by the broad, blue ribbon
OF the Garter which he wore across his
breast
"Thon | began the regular program,
which, at the request of the king, was
composed entirely Of my own compost
lions and those Of other American writ
ers At the end Of the first number as
! stepped down and made mycustomary
bow in response TO the applause an
cquorry came forward and told noe that
his majesty desired my march Hands
Across the Sea- as an encore, 10 which
responded, md then played the sec
ond number, which was the lei Capt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

fof Long Term commissioner
William G. Wilson. who has been
chosen by the Republican party as
their candidate for the four year term
county commissioner. IS a stalwart Re
publican and always has been. He
has filled the position OF commissioner
IN the past In q most credltable man
ner, That "Bnly" is a road builder IS
cure; for our Canyon road which IS
The delight and pride Of every citizen
Of this city and county, Is a sample ot
his ability In that line. He IS ma
i've OF Scotland. He came 10 Weber
county IN 1863 and has lived here ever
since. Tie has always had the interests
u the people az heart. and has unfault-
Cr!ngly done his duty IN every respon-
sibihty imposed upon him He has
been successful In his private affairs
and Is today one OF the largest tax
ayers IN the city, and has given his
attention 20 the interests of the county
as attentively as his personal affairs.
Mr.. Wilson possesses every qualification
that goes 20 make a good commissioner.
Is a man of sterling character. honesty
and integrity The people should DO
their duty and vote for Billy Wilson
and re-elect him with an overwhelming
majority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
CHARLES r. HoLLINGswoRTH.
For County Clerk.

tut Nounty NIcIh.
Charles II, Holingsworth, County
Clerk and the Republican candidate to
succeed himself, is a native Of Utah. his
entire life having been spent in og-
den City. While County Clerk he has
devoted all his time and energy to the
duties Of the position, and at all times
has given the taxpayers an honest,
economical, first class and business
like administration of their affairs, and
at the same time has been one of the
most accommodating and obliging OFF,
GERS the county has ever had. Many
reforms and new methods have been
installed In the clerks Office during his
incumbency. The system established
by Mr. Hollingsworth for keeping the
accounts between Weber county. and the
State Of Utah has been very highly
spoken OF by the State Auditor and he
is urging the county clerks throughout
the state to keep their accounts after
Mr., Hollingsworth's system
1t Is readily admitted by all fair.
minded people that the office has been
economically administered. During
Mr., Holingsworth's first term a sayins
Of upwards Of $1,000 was made in the
cost Of maintaining the office as com.
uared with the term Of his predecessor,
The present term has also been an eco
uomical one, II viii surprise some o,
the taxpayers and at the same time
crafty them to learn that the Office
Is now self-sustaining and that the
running Of it does not cost the county
one cent. More than that. the county
Zach month receives a revenue from the
office, where 1t formerly paid THOUSANDS
Of collars each year for its maintenance.
The expense to the taxpayers of main.
tanning the office over and above the
fees collected. during 1897 and 1898 was
&3Si1.51. on an average monthly cost to
the taxpayers Of $4,000. For the eigh-
teen months ending June 80, 1902, the
excess Of fees over salaries was ST.
l2535, or a monthly excess Of $685.. In
other words, this was the profit to the
taxpayers from the clerks Office during
the past eighteen months. It is true
the fees collected have increased some
what. Nh'ch would necessarily cause a
proportionate increase in the clerical
assistance, but the Increase in the latter
has no; teen proportonate TO the IN.
crease in the fees Mr.. Hollingsworth
represents the young. progressive and
moral clement Of Young Utah." and
his reelection would be a just recog-
nition Of strong and worthy young
man.