davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
WooDMEN MAKE MERRY

On I last Tuesday evening the members
OF salt Lake camp 53. Woodmen of The
" ORD, were rendered a surprise. While
IN the order Of general business the
Waterman announced an alarm at the
outer. door Upon Investigation it WAS
found 10 be the wives. sSveethearts and
aSaughters of the members. headed by
Mrs. Frances Don. chairman of the com
mittee. After a hurried consultation bv
the Officers the camp opened under the
mead OF social entertainments when the
visitors were, escorted to seats provided
Tor them A pleasant evening was spent
III song. followed by an elegant supper
served IN the banquet room by the wO-
men. me room was appropriately deco
rated in evergreens, emblematica1 of the
order. The following excellent pro
Sramme was rendered: Selection by
Camp 50 mandolin club; song, Neighbor
w. Welsh; club Swinging, Neighbor w
Evans song, Mr. WoolfaH: Highland
Fling, Miss Agnes Wills: song. Neighbor
Mart Don; quartette, gIee club Camp So;
comic song, Neighbor Bill Perry piano
solo, Neighbor d. Goodsell: song. Mr. A
West; song, Captain b. A. Rid. So degree
team; song, Neighbor George Wood
Up to $3.50 Ladies' Jackets for :
sara.
AZ tho Einaf CLEARING <. Il a S4s-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05

John B. Dunn and James R. Craig. di-
reCtOrS
Murray State Bank Of Murray capital
stock, $4,000. divided into 80 shares at a
par value of 50 each. J. g. CahOOn and
N W Erickson OF Murray Charles Bell
calder station; James r. ana j. 3. Cos
grlff OF Salt Lake, directors
ArmouF-Cudahy company of Illinois,
Sl50.6J0 capital stock. divided into 100
shares at par value of 800 each. PhiIiU
D Armour and Michael Cudahy own $3.50
shares each, and Edward c. Cudahy $50
Shares they are the iucorpOratOrS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
FINANCES OF THE STATE.
Treasurer Dixon Files Monthly Re
port With Auditor Tingey.

State Treasurer J. d. Dixon yesterday
morning filed his monthly report of re-
ceipts and disbursements of his office for
the month Of January with State Auditor
Z. y Tlngey. The receipts for the month
aggregated Si639g5.S1: balance on hand
DEC 81, ISJ2, S7SS l5l.O4, making a total of
sos, 1858 The disbursements were eos. =
$500; leaving balance on hand Jan. 81
The balance on hand in the various
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05

too thankful to you for your kind advice
and for the good health that I am en-
jOying wholly from the use Of your Pc
runa. Have been out to the Yellow
Stone National Park and many other
places Of the west, and shall always
thank you for your generosity."-Mrs.
E. Z. Little.
Ii you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he win
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
9Address Dr. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
One Bank Sues Two Others.

The lions Savings Bank & Trust com
pany has brought suit against the Deseret
Savings bank of Salt Lake and the Ma
tional bank of Park CITY to recover 81 400
on note executed July 80, 1886. The same
is secured by mortgage on real estate
and the plaintiff asks permission to fore
close on the same to satisfy the note and
10 per cent interest from date of exc
cutOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
a TRAVELLER
AT SEVENTY-ONE
YEARS or AGE.

over year, and also a cough. Now my
cough is all gone, and all the distress
ing symptoms of catarrh of the stomach
and bowels have disappeared. I will
recommend 1t to all as a rare remedy. I
am so well L am contemplating a trip
to Yellow Stone Park this coming sea
son. How is that for ono Il years old ?''
In later letter she says: 81 am only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05

m e die in e for
chronic catarrh of
the stomach and
bowels. I b ave
been troubled Sc
VerelvWith If for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05

Ladies' S5c Winter Waists for sec.
s1.00 Outing Flannel PetticOats for
soc.
$500 Dressing SacQues for 79c.
$3.50 Dressing Sacuues for S1.4S at the
Final Clearing Sale at
THE PARIS MILLINERY co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
AGED 1O1.

Fargo, n D, Jan. AIRS. Flood died
today at Sacred Heart academy, aged
1O1 years She came from ireland over
fifty years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
Pe-ru-na IS a Catarrhal Tonic
Especially Adapted 30 the De-
Ginning Powers Of Old Age.
The Oldest Man in America Attributes
His Long Life and Good Health
70 Pe-ru-na.

Mr.. Isaac Brock, % AIcLennanc county,
Texas, has attained the great age OF ia
years. He is an ardent friend of Pc
rura and speaks of it in the following
terms. Mr.. Brock says:
"After man has lived in the world
as long as have he ought to have
found out q great many things by ex-
perienee. I think I have done so.
"One of the things 1 have found out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05

to my entire salts
a C tiOn is the
proper remedy for
ailments due di-
rectly to the eff
feets Of the eli
mate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05

tO-date equipment, had lost all but 80
Of its subscribers, and that a number
Of these had given orders for the re-
mOval of their phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
At the Paris.

Final Clearing Sale Prices are cut
and sIashed as never before. All ladies'
Trimmed Hats, values up to $3.50, for
S1.9s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
A VENERABLE PASTOR
CURED BY PE-RU-NA.

months I gave Peruna fair trial, and it
rejuvenated my whole system. feel
thankful therefore, for although 70 years
old I feel like young msu. Major
Frank O'Mahoney.
In old age the mucous membrane be-
come thiekened and partly lose their
function.
This leads to partial loss OF hearing,
smell and taste, as well as digestive
disturbances.
Peruna cOrrects all this by its specific
operation on all the mucous membranes
Of the body
One bottle viii convince anyone. Once
used and Peruna becomes a lifelong
standby with old and young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05

be attributed
to the sudden
weakness to
which all
women are
subject at GER
tain times.
DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scnption heals
the womanly
diseases which
cause weak
ness. 1t estab-
fishes regular
ity, dries
weakening
drains, heals
Inflammation
and liberation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05

Mrs. F. E. Little, Tolona, H., writes /:
''I can recommend Peruna as q good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
a W0gAR'S RISK

As trapeze performer is greater than
man s. She must have mans courage
and a mans muscle to succeed. But
she must also work under conditions of
which a man knows nothing. Many
an accident to women acrobats must
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
Loose Tells. OF Proiect.

I'VE have franchises from Provo.
Springvilie, Spanish Fork, Payson and
Salem said Senator Loose last even
ing, in explaining the extent of the en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05


1901
eaHq
live,
humanity Rev. j. NJ Parker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05

Rev. J. n. Parker, Utica, N. z,
writes:
% In June, 1907, I lost NY sense Of
hearing entirely. Ny hearing had
been somewhat impaired for several
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
Up to $3.50 Ladies Jackets for :

at the Final Clearing Sale at ~
THE PARIS MILLINERY co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
1 inor Day

TQCrre 4 Cold in.o -e Day
= ks 8 80. Bromo 4 uinine Tablets
sund be money If it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05

" on pdSSd ge
I rules. and
1SenatOr Bar
&1YS on the
lat the end Of
D. the tax Of
Eices on tan
Ition of the
Lawrence. eX-
-ear limitation
from suits on
second time,
1t on passage
rules, and
Moose. re-en-
county board
ear franchise
y of twenty
I time, read"
passage Gnder
and passed
is measure is
mother column
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-05
Salaries.

Lawrence. au-
select the pa
h 10 have legal
Read" second
ie and put on
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
BARRIERS TO CONFER
ABOUT SHOP HOURS
Organization of Central Association Also
to Be Perfected at Called
Meeting.

The meeting of the proprietors of local
barber shops to be held in Brown &
Doyle's shop. near Tenth and d Streets
northwest tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. for the purpose of perfecting
an organization to be known as the
Master BARRIERS Association, having as
it's object the betterment OF existing
conditions, has attracted widespread at
tention.
Every proprietor is invited TO attend
the meeting. because it is believed the
larger the number the better the or
ganization will be. 1t is argued that by
keeping the shops open until s o'clock
in the evening. instead of closing at Z.
between october and June. the pro-
prietors will do enough business amply
TO repay them, in addition to accom-
modating several hundred customers.
The shops in the extreme northeast or
southeast sections of the city will profit
especially. because men will then wait
until they get near home to have their
wants attended to, and can be accom-
modated without coming down town
With the exception Of keeping their
shops open one hour longer during the
above mentioned period, the proprietors
do not contemplate any change They
contend that on Saturday nights. after
closing at II o'clock and paying their
help counting up the receipts and at
tending TO other details. it is after mid
night, and 1t would be out of the ques-
ton to keep their shops open until Il
O'Clock
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
The Bridge Wreck

One not familiar with the real condi-
tons would hardly suspect that the ex-
tended mass Of rotten timber over the
Potomac called Long Bridge is the only
connection between the northeast and
southeast railroad transporta tica
worlds, but such is the case Unless q
series of cumbersome and circultous
shifts arg made the people and freight
going from Bangor, Me-. and cities in
termediate TO Washington to the South
eastern States must pass over Long
Bridge. The structure is really the rail-
road connection between the North and
South in the East IL Is the property
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad TO its
Southern end. where the ownership be-
comes vested in the Washington and
Southern. 1t is a decayed wooden con
nectiOn Of properties 70 the north Of II
worth nearly a billion dollars. and to the
south about half a billion. 1t was con
structed just south OF the historical
Long Bridge Of war times, in 1870 Since
then IL has been a source of complaint
especially TO the Southern lines, 10
which the Pennsylvania had been rent
ing the privilege of crossing il TO reach
Washington. Baltimore, philadelphia
and New York. 1t has been decayinp
for twenty-three years, and this decay
ended I'm the Fl +. V" OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio going through il. OF
course. some one Is 70 blame, and the
officers Of the big keystone system put
1t up to the United States authorities
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
ROBERT {. PATTISON
LOST IN FAR SOUTH
Tells Georgia interviewer That the
Democrats Will Carry the
Keystone State.

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 21-"I think the
Democrats will elect the next President
Of the United States" said ex-Gov.
Robert Z. Pattison. of Pennsylvania,
who was in Atlanta today.
THE business interests Of the coun-
try are afraid of Mr.. Roosevelt's siren
uousness. and the postal scandals will
DO him great harm. With proper nomi-
ness and "a conservative platform the
Democrats ought TO defeat Roosevelt. %
he continued.
THE Democrats will carry Pennsy1-
vania. The Republicans have a bad rec
ord. They have had a Oppressive ad-
ministration financially. The postal
scandal and trusts will injure the party
10 such an extent that the Democrats
will put in their candidate. There are
various matters they will have to ac-
count for.
Mr. Pattison was asked about the
race problem In his State. He said:
THE race problem is not agitated
much in Pennsylvania. II IS discussed
little by the papers. The people talk
little about IT, In the State there are
rs. 900 negroes. and there are many ne
gro Oficeholders.
I'm one ward in Philadelphia there are
two negro votes to every white man
out of the entire negro population OF
blacks in Pennsylvania $1,000 of II. "a
are in Philadelphia"
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
REQUEST FOR OPINION ON
LOCAL INTERPRETATIONS

Commissioner West has under con-
sideration a letter from the p. s. Dom
aldson Company. a local concern. in
closing certificates Of incorporation OF
the National Realty and Loan Cor
poration" and "Pittsburg Securities and
Underwriting Corporation" The writer
says these certificates were presented at
the Office Of the Register Of Deeds Of
the District in conformity with the Dis
trict laws. but We're refused by him
He claims" states the letter. that
these certificates take on the nature OF
trust companies. and IL would. there
fore, not be permissible TO record the
same under the provisions of the Dis
trict code of law. In our opinion these
certificates do not take on the nature
OF trust companies. but IL there is any
thing contained in the same that Is
contrary to law. and we can be adj
vised on this point, we shall take pleas
ure I'm maintaining them so as 10 con-
form to the necessary requirements.
We should like TO have the opinion OF
the Corporation Counsel at as early a
date as possible. as 1t is our wish 70
put the certificates on record without
any necessary delay or 10 make such
corrections as may be necessary
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
UNIFORMITY ADVISED
IN GUARD ORGANIZATION
General Oliver Suggests Legislation t.
Harmonic Militia and Regu-
lar Army

General oliver. Acting Secretary Of
War. has issued circular outlining a
general military law designed to harmO-
nize the regular army and the State
military organizations.
The draft Of the law is made by COM
bining sections OF laws which have been
successful IN different States II con-
tains only the fundamental principles Of
organization and is designed TO furnish
merely the basis upon which a system
is TO be organized I'm each State which
VIII fit varying and peculiar conditions.
The circular is merely I'm the nature
Of a suggestion The War Department
has no authority over State military
organizations in time OF peace. but Gen
eral oliver is much interested in having
volunteer organizations harmonic their
armament and discipline with those of
the army and believes II highly desira-
bic that the military laws Of the indi-
vidual States should. In certain funda-
mental respects. meet the requirements
Of the general militia law regarding the
organization OF their several military
establishments.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
DR.. WILEY COMPLAINS
ABOUT A DAMP CELLAR
Informed by the Commissioners That
They Can Give Him
No Relief.

II. w. Wiley. Chief OF the Bureau Of
Chemistry of the Department OF Agri-
culture. and organizer OF the Govern
ment pcison-eating squad. has met re-
bun at the hands Of the District Com
missioners. The question at issue. how
ever. is not one Of chemical analysis. but
concerns the grade OF a sidewalk In
front Of DR.. Whey's residence. 1893 T
Street northwest. The scientific theory
is that the sidewalk declines toward the
house. forming at the gateway a pool
OF water. making egress and ingress
difficult and necessitating diverse and
sundry athletic maneuvers on the part
OF the chemical expert
This view is com5ated in report
made by c. b. Hunt. Engineer Of High
ways. whose particular business II is to
keep the Commissioners advised al TO
the slant Of sidewalks and the exist
ence OF troublesome pools OF water Mr..
Hunt states that he has inspected the
sidewalk in question. and is unable to
discover any cause for complaint on the
part Of the eminent chemist
Dr. Wiley also complains that this
water, after accommodating at the front
gate. percOlates into DR.. Wfey's cellar.
Mr.. Hunt does not say officially that
some Of the chief chemists statistical
reports would serve as an admirable
counter element. but he does say the
dampness cannot be attributed 70 the
cause assigned.
The Commissioners, therefore. recon-
mend he be advised that they can AFFORD
him no relief.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
PRESIDENT CASSATT
EXPLAINS REDUCTIONS
Retrenchment Matter of Policy That Will Not
Affect Either Washington or New York.

President Cassatt- has taken the trou-
bic to go on record in print to correct
any false impressions that may be
abroad concerning the intentions of the
big Keystone system to reduce ex-
penses on some of its many improve
ments. There is no railroad in the
world that is spending as much real
money as the Pennsylvania to upbuild
its facilities and naturally the reports
that il intended to retrench caused
something akin to CONSERVATION in rail-
road and commercial, to say nothing Of
financial circles President Cassatt
spoke long and earnestly to a CORE
spondent in Philadelphia yesterday. He
was particularly positive i'm referring TO
the Union Station in Washington. as
sorting that there was not contemplated.
nor could there be, any intention of
reducing the expense on the station.
All in all, he said, the retrenchment was
not matter of saving, but. rather one
of policy. The freight and passenger
departments both showed a very pleas
ing increase in earnings over last year.
Continuing. he said:
I'VE have stopped part Of the con-
structiOn work. but IT is n comparative
ly small part, and not a general re-
on the ow-grade improvements between
Columbia and Parkersburg and between
ThOrndale and Paoli on the Phila-
delphia division. This work could not,
in any event, have been completed in
less than a year or eighteen months,
and the expectation is that we shall go
on with 1T in the spring. This is the
only work of Importance which is
stopped. All the rest of the construc-
ton work on the line is going actively
on.
I'VE have also. as stated in the pa
pers, made considerable reduction OF
| force in the operating department Dur
ing the congested period last fall and
winter considerations of economy had
to be put to one side. 1t was necessary
to move the traffic at any cost and in
| consequence the number of men in the
service was largely increased. BY the
reductions now being made we are
| simply returning to normal conditions
| Our lines are now working freely and
we anticipate no trouble in moving the
traffic during the coming winter"
/ 1t was intimated that all of thes,
operations had been suspended so Their,
could be no interference with the worl
on the Union Station in Washington
and the big tunnel in New York. boil
Of which are to cost the company abou
fifteen million dollars. the amount GOV
cred by the retrehchment
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
Quick Work.

There was, however, as the wreck has
conclusively shown, no incOmpetency
on the part of the Washington Railroad
men. The wreck cut the old wooden
connection between the north and south
as clearly as the wheels of an express
cuts in halves the venturesome shoat
that gets in it's way. All of the immense
amount Of freight going north and
south and the big passenger business
ceased suddenly Yet, within less than
four hours after the accident. new lines
and conditions of transportation were
established and business was going on
with only twenty minutes loss on
schedule time just as though nothing
had happened. Steamboats, had been
chartered, bus lines We're organized,
trolley connections We're made, Alex
andria rose to the dignity of an inn
pOrtant railroad terminus, and pas
sengers and their baggage were coming
into the Capital without confusion.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
NEWS FROM BoYDS.

BOYDS. Md. oct. Z1-About twenty
of the new pcws 10 be put in place in
the new Germantown Memorial Church.
Southern Methodist denomination, ar
rived at Germantown today and viii be
placed In position at once for the dedi-
cation on Sunday, November !. as now
arranged. A choir OF about forty or
more voices Will be heard in excellent
program. The Rev. Mr. Lambert. OF
GaIthersburg: the Rev. Mr. Smith. OF
Jamestown, and the Rev. T. J. Pretty
man. OF Washington. will take part in
exercises
A concert and dance viii be given
in Boyd Han Friday evening. October 30.
Mae Buckler. Of Washington. IS giving
the concert and canoe. and will be as
sisted by Nellie Koechling as pianist,
and Lillian Koechling as viOlinist.
II. w. Hughes. OF Lakewood. n J..
Is the guest Of Howe Totten. AT the
latters country home, ''Winderbourne %
Miss Edith Totten is in Auburndale.
Mass.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
GOODS" FORSANNG
BALLROOM FOR TRACK
Girl Students of Northwestern Univer-
sity Are Leading the Siren
uous Life.

CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-The fair "co-eds''
OF Northwestern University have for
saken the alluring attractions Of the
ballroom for the strenuous life Of the
gymnasium. Their infatuation with the
daily performance of athletic feats S
rapidly making gymnastics as much a
feature Of feminine college life as It =
Of the gridiron heroes.
The girls Of Northwestern University
have determined to vie with the men IN
UNFOLDING the athletic standard Of the
Methodist institution. Under the leader
ship of a few energetic classmates the
majority Of the ''co-eds" are daily de-
voting hours to muscular exercise and
20 the performance of stunts which
many OF the men I'm the college cannot
equal.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
HISTORICAL NAME
OF HUNTING CREEK
Stream in Alexandra County on Which General
Washington Spent Many of His Boyhood Days

Hunting Creek, which, before 1876. was
the starting point for the lines which
inclosed the District OF Columbia, and
which, for a portion of the eighteenth
century. was the south boundary Of
Alexandria. has now no relation to
either Washington or Alexandria. and
is in Fairfax county. Va. Such have
been the changes that time has made in
the boundaries of this section.
This creek. which at its mouth and
for some distance westward was wider
than the Thames in London. drains the
watershed Of a large section Of Fairfax
county, whose waters come into II by
the way Of Cameron Run. 1t Is crossed
by two bridges. one for wagons and
the other for the electric railway. In
the earliest days. when its white set
tiers first began to frequent what is
Tow 1he neighborhood of Mount Yer
non, Hunting Creek was known as IN
dian Cabin Creek, and as population
The Washington times., 1903-10-21

Advices from Philadelphia state that
the plans for the construction OF the
Reading Railways proposed New York
Short Line, a portion of which will ira
verse the Thirty-hfth ward Of the
Quaker City, have been submitted %
Chief Webster, of the bureau of sur
veys, for his inspection and approval
with a view to drafting an ordinance
to be submitted 10 councils granting per
mission to cross certain streets within
the city limits OF Philadelphia. This Is
the first preliminary step taken toward
beginning the work OF building the new
line. which will be about ten miles long