davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08

accepted the invitation from American
Fork and the Alpine stake given by
President Chapman. There will no doubt
be between 800 and 700 visitors that da-'
from Salt Lake and vicinity. 1t is eX
peCted that the new pavilion VIII be
completed by that time for their use.
Judge Booth of Provo was over making
a personal examination of the grounds
and conditions in the surplus water case
that was before him week or two aEo
before rendering his decision.
Anybody and everybody that can use
saw and a square. or a trOWei. in Amer
lean Fork are kept busy these days and
then there is not enough TO do all the
and carpenters from Pleasant Grove and
American Fork are employed on the dr.
ferent buildings in course of erection
The rocks and brick for the new city
hail are on the ground and as soon as me
mechanics are through on the oUhef
buildings work will commence on It
The grounds for the new school house
are being cleared Of the trees and work
Will commence on the foundation as soon
as cleared.
met with an accident yesterday which az
first was thought TO be OF a serious ma
ture. but fortunately it was not The
child was in its carriage on the porch
moving and it ran of the porch. throwing
the baby to the ground, striking on us
head and 1t was feared had fractured the
skull. Or. NOyeS was called and II was
found that the child was not seriously
injured and was all right In short
tine
Sparks from a passing freight train
set fire TO hay stack blOuglng 10 Isaac
Beley this afternoon about $50 clock,
burning it 70 the ground BY carrying
wat onto the barns and sheds they were
saved. There were about Two or three
tons of hay burned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08
CLOSING OF sANPETE SCHOOLS.
Graduating Glasses Hold Their Exer-
cises at Mt. Pleasant.

Mt Pleasant June THE graduating
classes of Sanpete county held their final
exercises for the school year in this city
Yesterday afternoon. Seven of the young
ladies and men who have successfully
completed the eighth grade Of the district
school We're present, nearly every school
in the county being represented. A large
crowd was present to witness the eNef-
ciSes.
A grand ball given by Mt Pleasant
graduates last evening wound up the day.
Peter Nelson, eldest son of Mrs. James
lesson of this city. arrived here Friday
and will remain on a visit He has not
been here for ten years, residing at pres
ent in Minneapolis
Parties made the trip over the hill be-
tween this and Castle valleys this week.
They report more snow there at present
than ever before at this season of the
year. There was so much, in fact, that
horses could make no progress, and they
were compelled to leave them when half
way over and come on on foot
Miss Owen. who has taught at the Wa
satch academy during the winter, has
gone to her home in Missouri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08
HONOR DEAD W0ODMEN
Surviving Brothers Decorate
Graves and Hold Street Pa
rade in Msmoriam.

It was memorial day yesterday in every
CITY in the United States where there Is
a lodge OF NoOdmen OF The World Once
\ year the members OF that frater1al or
ganiZatiOn honor the memory of their
departed fellow craftsmen by decorating
their graves and unwilling monuments
placed at the heads In Salt Lake the
graves of a score or more WOOdmen were
covered with flowers and flags. and q
humber of monuments were unveiled.
Appropriate ritualistic exercises were held
in the City and Mount Oiivet cemeteries
At OclOcS IN the morning the men,
oers OF the three local lodges, Nos %,
33S and 4o6. assembled at Mount OIivey
cemetery. where the members of camp
No. IS unveiled monuments erected to
the memory OF j. G. Locks. camp No. 5S,
and George Mitchell of camp No. ], Den
YER Colo The services over the grave
of Mr.. Mitchell were held at the request
or the Denver lodge The graves OF every
other Woodmen were decorated. The I'M
yelling ceremonies. were conducted by II.
WOrden and c. y. LaUbly.
The street parade was held at l o COCK.
It was led by Head Sentry Angus Nc
kellar, VINO was grand marshal. Follow
ing MIN came a squad of police headed by
Sergeant John EemDel. Then came the
WoOdman band. Following the band was
degree team of camp No. % and the
members of that camp. the division being
headed by Captain Ridd- Following the
regimental band from Fort Douglas came
the degree team from camp No. 33S, COM
manded by Captain Simon, followed b.
the members OF that camp The First
Regiment band Of the national guard pre-
ceded the decree team of camp No. 406
in charge of Captain HOpfenbOck, fol-
lowed BY the other members of the camp.
Following them were visiting WOodmen
from Ogden, Kaysville, Bountiful and
Murray.
After the parade the following monu-
ments were unveiled at City cemetery:
William Parton, Walter FarrOw and
Fritz Weed. camp No 55; John P. Crystal,
camp No. S3S, and II. Lassard. camp No.
400. The speakers were Q. A. Laubly,
John P Meakin and Ben Reeves At the
conclusion of the exercises the graves of
all Woodgnen laid to rest in that ceme-
terv were decorated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08

Sanders, Murray Schick. Harry s. Har-
per and Charles W. Bowman as real
aides.
The column viii form on West Tenn
pie street. It will move north to First
South. east to Main; north to the Brig
ham Young monument; countermarch
on Main TO Second South, east on Sec
ond South to State: countermarch 10
Main; south on Main to Third South;
west to West Temple; north TO the
Press club, where ranks viii be broken.
The parade viii start at the drop Of
the hat al y o'clock high noon, Tues
day. June g. 1903. All citizens are asked
to decorate their homes and places of
business along the line of march, but
there viii be no penalty for refusal
People are requested to keep of the
line of march unless they wish to see
the parade.
The first division viii consist of Mar
shall Van BIarcOm. fastened on a horse:
his chief aides and Held's military
band. It win form on West Temple,
facing up hill
The second division, in command Of
Colonel C. G. WentzIer. viii form on
West Temple. with right resting on
PierPcnt avenue. 1t viii be made up Of
the bipeds Of the Tom show in wagons.
The third or industrial division, under
command of Colonel Roy Sanders, win
form on West Temple, with left resting
on Third South It will include ice
wagons. coal wagons. the barker" on
the elevated tram car, and such ike
The fourth division. under command
Of Colonel Z. B. Palmer. viii form on
the west side of West Temple. with
right resting on Third South. 1t Will
be composed of a band Of wind instrU-
ments and the Press club marchers in
uniform.
The fifth division, under command Of
Colonel Murray SChich. will form on
the east side Of West Temple with left
resting on Third South. 1t viii be
composed of 7. @. McDonald's wagon
load of molasses nuggets and the Salt
Lake NeWsb0ys' union
The sixth division. under command Of
Colonel Harry :. Harper. will form in
the center of West Temple street
wherever it can find room It viii be
made up Of the civic, fraternal and mill
itary organizations.
Dogs in Separate Division.
The seventh division. under command
of Colonel Charles w. Bowman, will
form on West Temple, below Third
South. and extending TO the city limits.
It VIII consist of the dog catcher in his
wagon and all the fOur-fOOted members
Of the Tom show cast with their under
studies.
This parade goes, rain or shine, and
everybody connected with it has to be
Johnny on the spot. If the citizens in
carria ges desire to get in they'll just
have TO get in wherever they can There
viii be no stop for dog fights or any
thing else from start TO finish, except
when the bands stop to Serenade the
newspaper Offices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08
AMERICAN FORK NEWS NOTES.

American Fork June Thomas Bar
raft, who had his leg broken some time
ago in a runaway, is reported to be
slowly improving HIS many friends viii
be pleased to hear this. as II was feared
at one time that he would lose mis- leg.
The $500 block of American Fork CO.
operative stock owned by J. z. Jensen
and Charles Logic, which they have had
for sale the past month or
so, was this week bought by other par
ties. most OF whom are residents of this
place. and who consider the stock
good investment. This ends the
contest that began about the time of the
election Of officers for the institution last
February
The old folks of salt Lake viii be en-
tertained here June 80. c. r. Savage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08
STATE NEWS
MINER LOSES HIS EYEsIGHT.
Box of Giant Caps Explode, Filling
Eyes With Particles of Steel.
Especial 10 The Herald.)

Especial 10 The Herald-)
Eureka, June TT. J. Lively was a
victim today of the third OF a series Of
accidents that have occurred in the mines
of this camp during the past week. and
as q result ne viii probably be blind for
the rest Of his life The injured MAJ was
printing a fuse. preparatory to loading a
round of holes on the I. 400-fOOt level of
the Eureka mine at / o'clock
this afternoon, when a box of giant caps
exploded. filling his eyes with pieces of
metal and decorating the flesh of his face
and arms and one leg II is quite certain
that his right eve Is entirely destroyed.
with small chance Of saving the sight of
the other.
DR. Taylor, the comPany's physician,
has made the injured man as comfortable
as possible. and hl the morning he win be
taken to St. Marks hospital. Salt Lake.
Lively IS about IS years old and un-
married. He came here about two weeks
ago from Park City One Of his brothers
was killed by the explosion of the under
ground powder magazine in the DAILY
West mine last summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08
DISTRICT COURT ORDERS.

Provo. June THE following orders
have been made in the Fourth district
court.
Estate of r. NJ Rogers deceased; or
dered that citation of Augusta Rogers be
dismissed and that supplemental appralse-
ment be made
Estate of Dell Endsley. deceased; petit
tiou of John Warwick. administrator. for
approval of final account and for final
distribution set for June Is
Nancy Jane Miliet has petitiOned for
letters of administration in the estate Of
Artemt1s NfiIIet deceased; petition set
for hearing June 10
Minerva Race vs. Titan valley iron
Mining q Milling company. demurrer 10
amended complaint argued and taken
under Amusement
c. J. Christensen vs. Rio Grande west
ern Railway company; motion TO vacate
order reducing judgment to be submitted
on briefs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08

Charles Bassell of Bingham is in the
city with the intention OF taking his
brother. who is an inmate of the state
mental hospital, back to Sweden, the ma
tive land of the brothers. The brother,
whose name is Andrew Anderson, is much
improved. and il is hoped the trip will
prove beneficial to him.
Rev. W ]. Bingham has arrived from
Boulder. Colo, to take charge Of the
Baptist church for the summer.
The body of Hugh Palmer, who was
drowned in the Provo river yesterday,
has not vet been recOVeredS although a
large force of men was out all day yes
terdaY searching for il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08
LOW RATES EAST
VIA
BURLINGTON ROUTE
v. s. DEPOSITORY

Tickets will be sold June 1. ;, 9 and 10.
Return limit Sept s.
CHICAGO and return S44-5V
St. Louis and return $3.50
Omaha, St Joseph or AtchisOn and 1
return 1890 -----.---- .'-.'' S-'OO
sans ann ~ 800
RTiUneaDOIis and St Paul and return IS. %
ProportjOnately low rates to all other
points
Through Pullman and tourist sleeping
cars from Ogden and Salt Lake City
daily. For full particulars write or call
on R F. NIELSEN. Gen Agt-,
79 West Second South. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08

Via the Missouri Pacific fast. through
train for St Louis, Kansas City, and
other eastern points
ONLY ffty-one hours Salt Lake City
to st. Louis by the Worlds Fair Line.
Through cars with diners on eacn
train. Three trains daily from ogden
and Salt Lake to the east.
Half rates plus $500. Tickets on sale
June 4th. 9Th. 9Th and 10th. Good until
September Sth.
Inquire at any Rio Grande ticket Of
fee, or call on or write
MISSOURI PACIFIC R. r.
los Dooly Block, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08

interest bearing securities. yielding S
per cent per annurn, compounded twice
a year, can be had from McGurr1n IL
Co. salt Lake City. Each investor
holds his own security.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08
PRoVo NEWS NOR.

Provo. June Mrs. Mary Z. BunneIl
has returned from visit to her husband,
s. 1. BunneH, jr., who is a missionary
in Oakland. Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08
REDUCED RATES EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

Via oregon snort Line.
Tickets viii be sold June 4, 3, and
10 to Denver, Missouri river, Chicago,
St. Louis, St. Paul and many other
eastern points. Return limit Sept s.
Full particulars from agents. City
Ticket Office, POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08
Grand Excursion.

Tuesday, ladies' day, Saltair. Thirty
trains. All ladies free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08

Tuesday. ladies' day, Saltair. Al
ladies ride free tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08

To call them Bargains is putting it
mild. Cor every suit is of seasonabie fab
rio ana stylish cut. and they are offered
so early IN the season at such little prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08

Last bat not least of the mems suits A
10 90 at---------- ----------- ~ = ~ - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-08

Five dollars saved is five dollars earned
Take Gardner 5000 suit worth every
cent Of. it. at the special June e S.On
Sale Price of .--...--....-...... $SS0O
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-05
The Bell Telephone Companv,s

The Bell Telephone Company's
long distance service, with which
Goldsboro is now fully supplied from
several convenient locations in the
city, works like a charm and is in
every way highly satisfactory, as
well as being of the greatest possible
business advantage to the trade of
our town. The ARGUS man had oc-
casion this morning to use the Bell
phone in our office in a conversation
with the city editor of the Times
Dispatch in Richmond, and it was
like talking face to face.
Goldsboro is getting TO be head
quarters fer Insurance men. There
are already four general agencies To-
Gated here, besides a number Of To-
cal and district agencies. Goldsboro
is glad to welcome the Insurance
gentlemen to our midst. The men
who represent these greatinstitutions
are necessarily men of character, en-
ergy and ability. Naturally, Colds
boro is the Eye of Eastern North
Carolina. With nearly a score of
passenger trains each day our city is
within easy reach of every point Of
country. With good school facili-
ties. a healthy climate, water works,
sewerage, electric lights, local and
long distanced telephones, and other
cOnVenlences makes Goldsboro an
ideal place of residence.
On Monday at eight o'clock three
new rural delivery carriers started
out from the postofice on their va
rious routes. Mr.. G. J. Best, ST., has
the route extending as far as the resi-
dence of MI. Atlas Uzzell, our pres
ent representative in the Legislature.
From Mr.. Uzzell's the route goes to
the Walnut Creek section, thence by
the way of Elroy to G~oldsboro. Mr..
benjamin Herring has the route
through New Hope township as far
as the Bizzell Mill, returning through
the Grant and Daily neighborhood, |
crossing Stony creek on the return at
the Arlington place. Mr.. Edgerton |
is the carrier of the third route which |
extends to Grantham's Store. That
morning two rural deliveries also be-
gan from Pikeville, one in a easterly !
direction, and the other towards the |
west.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-05
DEATH OF J. P. SMITH.
He Passed Away This Morning
Shortly After Midnight.

ne GaSS0d AVA Inns Morning
Shortly After Midnight.
The death of Mr.. Joe Pete Smith
occurred this wednesday, morning
shortly after 1 O'Clock at his home in
Pikeville, of some heart affection and
consequent acute complications that
medical skill could not avert, aged
IS years.
Mr.. Smith was n of our best
known citizens throughout the entire
county, and was held in universal
esteem, while those who knew him
best loved him for his generous and
noble traits of heart and character.
He "a brave and true; a loving hus-
band and father, a staunch friend, a
public spirited citizen, charitable to
the poor, helpful to the needy, I'M
selfish at all times, he will be sorely
missed in his town and neighbor-
hood, he will be sorrowed for by his
friends everywhere, he will be
mOurned in the home his death has
left dlsconsolate by his devoted wife
and children to whom he was
everything.
Mr.. Smith was a native of Wayne
county, and had devoted his life to
the advancement of her interests, to
the betterment of her citizens-Of all
classes, and to the happiness Of his
home, providing for wife and chill
dren with unfailing love and gener-
Gus abundance. He was a good and
affluent farmer and a prosperous
merchant; yet he found time to give
from the car and conduct Of his own |
affairs much Of his personal attention
to the public's interests. He served
on the Board Of County Commission
ers for a number of years, up to last
December, when he retired, having
declined a denomination, on account
of his health.
At the first call of the State for
troops in the war of the Southern
C~onfederacy MI. Smith volunteered, |
and served in Co. K, 9th N. c.,
Cookies immortal Brigade, Heth's
Division, and was severely wounded
in the fierce battle of Bristol Station,
in July 1868, and left on the field for
dead; but many hours after, when
they came to bury the dead, he was
found to have life in him and was re-
moved on a stretcher. He recovered
after weeks of exquisite suffering,
and, though exempt from further
service, again went to the front, and
was with his old brigade, still ready
to dare and, if need be, die when the
end came at Appomattox.
And now, "Life ftful fever over"
may he rest well.
The funeral will be held, with Ma
sonic honors, at Pikeville, tomorrow
Thursday at l O'Clock, and the in
terment will be made at the old
homestead, about 1 mile in the coun-
try.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-05
THE ARGUS
DAILY \ WEEKLY.
LODGE DIRECTORY.

LODGE DIRECTORY.
Ruhn Lodge No. 6, K. Of p, meets
every Friday evening, at 1880
O'Clock in Odd Fellows Hall.
Knightly welcome to visitors.
Goldsboro Council No. 80, Jr. o. U.
A. M, meets every Wednesday
evening, 1880 o'clock, in Odd
Fellows Hall. Cordial welcome
to all visiting brethren.
Neuse Lodge No. 6, I. 0. o. f.,
meets every Tuesday evening, at
1880 o'clock, in Odd Fellows
Hall. Cordial welcome to visi-
TOYS.
Wayne Lodge, No. 112, A. F. & A.
M, meets 1st and 3rd Monday
evenings, 1880 o'clock, in Odd
Fellows Hall. Visiting brothers
heartily welcomed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-05

PEPSI-COLA is the best soda
fountain drink and the healthiest.
Helps digestion and relieves head
ache and exhaustion. Ask your soda
fountain man for it. 5 cts. at foun-
tains.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-05

Mr.. Lionel We'll, who has been on
an extended business trip North, has
returned to the city.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-05

MI. j. p. Smith, OF Pikeville,
improving. His many friends wi
be glad to learn this good news.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-05
Picked Up BY the Ubiquitous
Reporter and ChrOnicled
For the Information
OF Argus Readers.

The farmers ire buying a great
deal Of guano.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-05

The many friends in this city of
both Ex-Sheriff Scott and Mr.. j. P.
Smith, Of Pikeville, will regret to
learn that they are confined to their
homes. Mr.. Smith has been ill for
some time, while Sheriff Scott has
only been down for a few days. All
hope for them a speedy recovery.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-05

White shad are making their ap.
pearance on the market in large
numbers.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-03-05

Mr.. Benz. Deans has a cow who
gave birth to twins last Friday. Both
calves are healthy and are "doin2
Well"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-02

adds so much to the appearance Of a
rug is obtained only by constant wear
in fact a rug does not acquire the
soft after gloss until it has been in
use fifty years or more. This is the rea-
son why new ones are cheaper; like
new wine. they have no age
If one has not an unlimited sum to
invest in a rug. let the purchase be a
Daghestan This is a Turkish variety.
cheap only by comparison with the Box
hara. which is very expensive. Red is
the predominant color of the Bokharas
When blue is the tone scheme the pur
chaser is obliged to dive far down into
her pocketbook. Ivory white on a rich
red ground is combination also very
common TO the Bokhara An exquisite
specimen of this kind was bought by
Mr. J. D. Rockefeller at the World
fair
The Persian Khorassan silk rugs are
the aristocrats of the orient. In the
dining room Of Mrs Ogden Goelet of
New York is a Khorassan carpet for
which she is said to have paid the tidy
sum of $40 900. One of the largest and
handsomest rugs ever made was woven
several years ago in honor of the sui
tans birthday. Most of the silk prayer
rugs are enviabIe possessions. These
were evidently used for the purpose of
providing worshipers with one abso-
Iutely clean place on which to offer
to pray on any place not perfectly
clean. These rugs are distinguished by
places marked off in the center for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-02

red color Smyrna rugs are made from
the coarse hair of the Angora- goat
They are woven in irregular designs
Yurak rugs are so called from the no
MAIDS who dwell among the mountains
of Anatolia. The colors are very gOod,
the field often being of dark brown or
namented with large figures Both the
Smyrna and Yuraks are also inexpen-
sive and extremely dura BILE, though
hardly artistic in the true sense.
In this country we do not appreciate
the Importance of washing the rug, but
in Turkey they are cleaned at least
once a year. The method is to hang
them on poles across the river, dipping
the rug in and out until thoroughly wet
and letting them dry in the sun. A
treatment of this kind tones down the
coloring and gives a plant softness to
the whole carpet. From a hygienic
point of view, rugs are an ideal cover
ing for the floor. as they may be taken
up and shaken when desired. They are
also beautiful for hangings, especially