davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-02

health again by taking Wine of Cardui. As regulator of the menstrual periods Wine of Cardui has never been known to fail. It has seldom failed to restore perfect health, even in the most persis- tent and aggravated case of weakness.
 Miss Ida M. Snyder, of No. 535 Der gen Street, Brooklyn, N. r., has used Wine of Cardui and she says it helped her into new life. Health to Miss Snyder is worth a great deal. She is an attractive young woman with intel lectual attainments and she occupies the position of Treasurer of the Brook lyn East End Art Club. This position marks her as a person of intellect, cul- ture and refinement and it speaks highly of the respect and trust her fellow women have in her. She writes:
 eff women would pay more attention
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-02
FOR SALE!

240 acres of land, 140 in culti- vation, with four houses, raised 50 bales of cotton the past season, six miles from Newport, 3 miles from Jacksonport. Eighty acre pasture at Jacksonport, frame store house of two good rooms at Jacksonport.
 29b1mo. J. NJ. GRUBBs.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-02
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm of Martin 6 Com pany, comprising H. P. Aubrey, G. c. Martin and Wm. Hooker, is this day dissolved by mutual VIM. HOOKER.
 G. c. MARTIN. January IS, 1904. 29d3t
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-02

lords Biack-Draught, and so l took it and have every reason to thank him for new life opened tip to me with restored health, and 1t only took three months to cure me"
 You may secure the same relief as Miss Snyder, if you take Wine of Cardui as she took it. Thedford's Black Draught is the companion medicine of Wine of Cardui and it is liver and bowel regulator which assists greatly in effecting a cure. If you take these medicines according to directions, the relief and cure is simple. Some cases are cured quickly and others take longer because the disease has run longer. Remember how Miss Snyder took Wine of Cardui and has health. The same medicines are offered you to-day.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meet man will be held in the office of said bank in the city of Tuekerman. Jackson county, Arkansas, at 10 o'clock on Monday, the 22d of February, 1904 for the election of board of directors and any other business that may properly come be- fore the meeting. J. w. LINDLEY, President.
 F. " HOLT Cashier.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-02
LIVERYMEN FARMERS DRAYMEN

And all users of axle grease that want the best grease on the market and that recognize a good thing when shown it's merits, we recommend our Golden and Cas- tor Oil brands of Axle Grease. It is put up in 1 pound tin boxes and 8 pound tin buckets. For sale by all up-to-date merchants. Ask for it and take no substitute. It is guaranteed to have no equal for quality on the market.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-02
MISS IDA M. SNYDER,
ra Eaat End Art Club.

to their health we would have more happy wives mothers and daughters, and if they would use more intel- ligence in the matter of medi- cines, observing results, they would find that the doctors prescriptions do not perform the many cares they are given credit for.
 "In consulting with my druggist he advised McElree's xRrs fNls T[1
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-02
!, HERE AND THERE.

There was no meeting of the council held Monday evening.
 I. D. Price has full line of legal blanks. 29btf
 LA. Ramsey midwife of Bates vile were in the city Monday.
 Skates for sale at Bowen's Cash Store. 32btf
 Trade at the Palace Jewelry Store. They lead. 96dtf
 Go to the Palace Jewelry Store for bargains in jewelry. 96dtf
 For goodness sake eat White Silk flour. Bowen's Cash Store.
 Have your diamonds reset at The Palace Jewelry Store. 96dtf
 Rabbits, coons and 'possums at Bob Wallace's butcher shop. 06
 A few more of those California potatoes left. Bowen's Cash Store. 35btf
 Charles Roy and son of Eight Mile were in the city trading Tuesday.
 Go to I. D. Price for legal blanks of all kinds. Justice blanks a speciality. 29btf
 Clyde Wood went to Batesyille Monday on businesss and will return Tuesday night.
 For toilet articles, fancy goods, combs, brushes and mirrors go to W. E. Bevens. successor to J. L. Sells. 00dtf
 The R. D. club meet with Mrs. | c. E. Maynard at her home on Walnut street Wednesday after noon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Jones went to Little Rock Tuesday morning and will return Tuesday night.
 A. Mortensen has moved his cleaning and pressing shop to the newly remodeled building oppo- site city jail. 86dtf.
 Misses Sue Smith and Christine Scull of Little Rock spent Mon day in the city, the guests of Mrs. Bradley Graham.
 If you want to look neat, have your suit cleaned and pressed by A. Mortensen. In new quarters opposite city jail. 86dtf.
 Prairie, timothy and alfalfa hay, corn oats, c. and o. chops, bran and corn chops at Bowen's Cash Store. 35btf
 Once a customer, always a GUS toner Price the highest but . quality the best. What? White Silk Flour at Bowen's Cash Store. 35btf {
 Mrs. E. R. Beane, who has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Me Hugh, and Miss Clara Beane re- turned to her home in Russell Tuesday morning.
 Wanted Bright young men owning rigs of their own as superintendents for a large Chicago corporation. Splen- did chance for good men. Ad- dress A. J. Acree, State Super intendent, Jonesboro, Ark. 36
 Don't forget that l. D. Price has on hand at all times a full supply of the famous Water man Ideal" fountain pens. This pen is sold under an absolute and is without doubt the most practical fountain pen on the market. 29btf
 E. D. Bracy is in Little Rock this week making preparations for his family, who will join him there next week. MT. Bracy is /, in the hardware business there, the firm being called the Bracy co. MT. and Mrs. Bracy have many friends here
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-02
Treasurer of the Bro

fKT1ENSTRUAL irregu-
 WWI larities are gener- II ally the beginning S1 of a woman's trou- bles. With the vitality at a low ebb, the blood weak ened, the digestion disor- dered, she goes about pale faced, hollow.eyed and hag- gard, a piteous contrast to the blooming g health of her former self. But over | GOO GOO women have found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
WIN FOLLOW Them UP.
LOCAL MEN ELECTED
Several Salt Lakers Chosen at
Convention of United Com
merCial Travellers.

With q trip to Saltair and "Dutch.
supper in the rays of the setting sun,
the convention of the Grand lodge of the
United Commercial Travellers for the dis
trict comprising Montana, Utah and
Idaho was yesterday brought to a close
officers for the ensuing year were chosen
The last session of the convention was
held at l0 o'clock yesterday morning In
the Jennings building. The meeting was
presided over by the grand councillor ana
the unfinished business was cleared
away.
The meeting unanimously chose Butte,
Mont. as Hhe place for the next conYen-
ton, which VIII be held IN May 1913.
Nearly 200 persons were in salt Lake 10
attend the convention. They LETT Tor
their homes last evening
The convention was given under the
auspices of the local lodge, NO. 81, Of the
national organization. Delegates were
also selected for the national convention
az Columbus o.. where the headquarters
of the organization are located.
The following officers We're elected at
the meeting yesterday morning:
Grand councillor. Charles r. sutton
Helena, Mont, grand Junior, w. d. Nc
Alllster. Salt Lake City; grand past. c. III.
Mcmahon Salt Lake City; grand secre-
tarv. James g. Evans Butte treasurer.
Oscar II. Ref Butte; grand conductor,
Henry King. Butte, grand sentinel, i. r.
Ball. Salt Lake City. The grand eXecu-
tive committee, elected to serve one year
is composed of Gus Gallick, Butte. and
s. NJ. Barlow, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12

nor halts him. He merely lends a
friendly hand"
Hafen Given Commission.
Mr. Morris has commissioned John
Hafen, the local artist, to paint two
pictures of the Wasatch mountains
'Wasatch at Twilight and "Wasatch
at Dawn
A number Of the valuable paintings
I'm the Morris collection are likely to
iud a permanent home in Salt Lake.
one picture by E. A. Burbank has only
recently been brought from the royal
gallery at Munich and the artist re-
ceiyed the gold medal from the royal
academy. Ut is picture of an old
bugIar and is filed with a depth Of
feeling and life. Crystal Lake by
j. w Rix is "a picture finished only a
short time before the death OF the art
ist who was one of Americas great
est landscape painters. All who saw
Mr. Morris collection last year viii re-
member the stiH life studies of Mary
Hinkson. one piece from her brush
this year stands out perhaps above all
the other specimens I'm point or color
and richness. 1t is THE Flame Of To-
lzsv." and shows, besides the Tokay
grapes in which one can see the juice
sparkling, a Furnished brass aims box
Of the Persians.
Several of the marine pictures are
counted works of great excellence. one
from the Paris salon, by w. u. Nor
ton. is .'On the Grand Banks The
dover piece by ROaUl de LOngpre, the
pastoral scenes by Westerbeer, the por-
frait studies by AvigdOr and the rlcn
color scenes of Louis XIV by De Pare
des have all attracted considerable at
fantiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
LOCAL BRIEFS.

HOME PROTECTIVE LEAGUE.-Uutu
Sept. j the Home Protective league Will
discontinue an regular meetings unless
otherwise notified by president and Sec
Betary.
BISHOP WALDEN PREACHEs-
Bishop John A. IS aldeu of Cincinnati ar
EiVed iu salt Lake last evening. He is the
guest Of Mr. ana 1Irs. H. Is. SOWiss. l3l
Third East street. lLc VIII preach al the
hlrst Methodist church this morning at
81 o'clock.
DESERTER CAPTURED.-Cbsrles Mil
~ a deserteg from the United States
Ez9ny. was captured by Officer Simpson
yesterday afternoon and was later re-
turned 10 Fort Douglas Miller has been
ebsent from the post over six months and
has been working during tla- time AT a
restaurant ia ll--s city.
PASSES DOJ EIFCL CHElE-S-Artiur
Tew was arrested last evening on the
charge Of passing worthless OF forged
g1ecks 10 the bartender of me Silver King
aio0u on Commercial street. The checks
Fauge1 DO value from p lt 80. AT me sld-
sion TeW told so many GIttareur stories as
20 how be came 90 have The checks thar
the officers concluded no hold him until
they could investigate tho matter.
NEW MERCANTILE COMPANE.-The
alpine Mercantile company of Alpine.
Utah county. filed It's articles of moor-
pcration On The Office Of the secretary OF
state yesterday Tt viii issue eco shares
81 stock OF a par value OF s. per share
1amfu Bates vice president James W.
Vance, secretary Joseph II. Beck, treas
urer. j. j.. Booth, j.. S.. Vance. Joseph
d. Beck, directors.
<AJNOO LEGION RECNIDE--In or
der 10 raise funds FOR the erection OF a
monument 10 the founder Of the society.
Joseph smith, the Nauvoo Legion viii rlll
an excursion 90 Saltar Wednesday, June
10 programme VIII Dee rendered at .
o'clock iu the afternoon. consisting or
addresses on the history of The legion 1E
President Joseph f. smith his cuIuselof--
General r.. r. Burton. former Congress
man S.. H King and others Miss Mile
Williams and W I'D. Phillips VIII sing
solos the temple QuaTteLLe VIII render
vocal selections and Christensen. OFches-
ira VIII play Instrumental numbers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12

William Morris, the San Francisco
art COuuoisseuT, who for the past two
weeks has had ON exhibition i'm the city
one of the finest collection of pictures
in the United States, is TO close his eN-
hibiCiOu Wednesday and VIII leave lat
er fin the week Tor the coast.
During Mr.. Morris stay here and
during the exhibition of his paintings
probably few have been more admired
than Sauerwens Flight 0u the Trail,
Fabbres Moorish ServitOr' and Han
sens "The steep Trail
The Flight ON the TraiI' is the work
Of H. y. SauerWeu- who was born In
Baltimore, Md. less than forty years
ago. OF well educated parents. his IA
Their an author. SaueTWeu came matt
ualiy by his artistic temperament He
early exhibited the talent which was
later To reach its highest triumph
i'm the Fight on the Trail lie grad
uaIed with h0nors from the Academy
of Fine Arts at Philadelphia.
jill health compelled him at this Time
TO leave for the west He settled i'm
Denver and was hOnOred shortly after
mis- arrival with the presidency Of the
Denver Art association. Love Of an
unrestraiued life led him TO so into the
country Of the Navajo. the Apache and
the Zuni and 10 was by an Intimate eX-
isteuCs among them that he was able
TO store mp for future reproduction
their spirit and traits Sauerwen is
now iu the east and has written Mr.
Norris during the latters visit I'm salt
Lake.
The Fight on the Trail. said Mr..
Norris last night sis d marvellous
work and breathes the true spirit of
Indian warfare. The action of the war
riOIs lis shown to a degree that has
never been SURPASSED. The ponies
show iu every respect the Indian breed.
The ccesG0ries-tEe texture so to
speak, OF the earth. the clouds. indi-
eating a high altitude-are all observed
with precision
The picture has won the highest
praise. 1Ir SauerWeu is as CHEEKY,
witty and genial a fellow as one could
find anywhere. which cannot be truth
fully said of all Of the profession.
This Painter a spaniard.
Antoine Fabbres, whose Moorish
Sersit0r IS one of AR. Morris highly
priced paintings, was born I'm BARGE
Iona. Spain OF poor parents. ia the
early hfties. So IowIs was his start
iu life that little hope Was entertained
even after his talent had shown itself,
That he could pursue his life work.
By winning the PriE de Rome, however,
whiIe set q young man. he was enabled
to- spend four years in Paris at govern
mental expense. Here he became as
slciated with the great masters OF the
dav. Many of his exhibits have taken
gold medals lid the Paris salon.
be composition of the Moorish Ser
Nitor said Mr- Morris rs wonder
cul he teXtWe unsurpassed.
-rhe architecturai work. The con
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
LODGE HAS GUEST.

Odd Fellows Prepare to Entertain
Colonel Handley.
The programme to be given at the I.
o. o. r. hau Market street, Monday
evening In honor of the visit of Colonel
John l.. Handley. supreme vice presi-
dent of the Fraternal Union of
America. will include a soprano SOLO
by Miss Connie McCalister, bowl and
ocorina selection by Messrs. Sam and
Frank Barrel, baritone solo by john
James. and a piano solo by little Miss
Leyshon. solo on the German auUOharp,
Professor Walter Heinz. A number of
other artists viii also take part.
Colonel Handley viii make a talk on
fraternalism. Miss Lillian James Will
be the accompanist. The affair is be-
ing given under the auspicies Of Ever
green lodge. which, through its COM
mittee. extends a hearty invitation to
the public to attend. Admission Will
no free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12

Miners VIII tomorrow throw aside their
picks and saoVels and participate in their
annual festival-Miners' dag, The 0cca-
sion Is expected to bring 4,e90 miners
from the various surrounding camps 20
salt Lake City. where a programme has
been prepared for their reception.
State union no. Z. viii march OH a parada
300 strong, according TO estimates. The
parade VIII be held at 1899 in the morn
ing and the miners VIII march through
the business section OF the city. Several
bands have been engaged 70 participate
ga the parade
AFTER ne parade rHe mInere Llclr
wives. sHeetheaFts and families wHl take
the train 10 the Lagoon, where q special
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
ORRI6 COLLECTIONS.

of much merit Mr.. Hansen has devot-
ed himself for the past four years to
magazine work and many of his best
rious outdoor and sporting papers. He
riOUs0utdOOr and sporting papers. He
resides in Alameda, Cal.
The Steep Trail commented Mr
Morris, sis a picturesque incident of
frontier life 1t is more than that, it
is a chapter of life in the early, unset
tied west, it is picturesque land
scape. 1t is true to nature throughout,
The horse and rider are ia perfect sym
pathy with each other. Each knows
that he is i'm a difficult place, but each
trusts in himself and his companion
to come out i'm safety.
THE dress of the hJrseman dis
mounted because Of the character of
the trail. is eminently fitting TO the
rest of the scene. The horse is all
attention: his ears are pricked, his eyes
alert. He is guarding against a possi-
bic fall And his master neither leads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12

nOisseur continued, cit would be impos-
sible to find fault with The difference
i'm texture of the tiles, of robes and Of
walls is perfection. The COIoTs are won
deTfuily rich and blend in pleasing har-
mOny.
Il am free to state that The Moor
ish ServitOr' is one of the most sue
cessful, most skilfuIly executed works
ever shown in the United States. Tt is
one that the west should hang on to- -
Hansen Lives in West.
H ". Hansen, who is widely known
on the Pacific coast as wonderful
p0rtrayer of animal life, was born i'm
Germany thirty-five years ago. He
early left his Fatherlaud for the New
World, however, and was brought up
in California he took up photographic
work but graduated under Mr.. Nor
ris' tuteIage into higher arts. Mr.
Hansen is recognized as one of the most
skilful draushtsmeu in the country to-
day. Besides producing many canvases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12

An order prohibiting huggiug at mill
itary hops, Just issued from the war
department caused a little cOnsterHa-
ton at Fort Douglas until &c was asCer-
tanned that il did not refer to soldiers
stationed at post bat only 20 United
States army cadets. The decree reads.
Cadets dancing with ladies must
dance with left arm extended and un-
der no circumstances VIII they be al
lowed 10 bend the right elbow SO as to
draw their partner close to them.
The rule has caused as much indlg-
nation throughout the country among
the members of the geutleT sex who
have the pleasure OF attending army
functions as fl has among the cadets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
BUSINESS BLOCK SOLD.
scott-sTeven Building Retransferred
by D. ]. SALISBURY.

The Scott-StrevelI building al t68
Main street, which was recently pur-
chased by o. j. Salisbury, has been re-
sold. The transfer OF the option for
$4,000 was filed yesterday at the coun-
ty recorders office by l.. II, Farms
worth, cashier OF Walker Bros bank,
but he refused to say who he represent
ed i'm the deal The building has q
twenty-siX-fOot frontage and was pur-
chased a short time ago by o. J. Sails
bury for 500, coo.
Charles b. Felt, secretary of the
Salisbury company, said last night
that, although negotiations had been
made for a transfer of the property. the
deal had not been closed and the deeds
filed. He refused to make known the
persons interested i'm the purchase Of
the building.
Two years ago the building was com
pIeteIv overhauled and several stories
were built on. A new elevator was put
in and the block remOdeled for offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
CADETS CAN'T HOLD PARTNERS
CLOSE AT MILITARY HOPS

themselves. They do not see why I'm
Gle Sam has a right TO dictate TO a boy
ia blue the manner in which he should
hold his fair partner, though the curric-
ulum at West Point and Annapolis IN
Guides instruction in dancing. After the
soldier learns the steps of the grace
ful art of dancing, il is argued that ne
ought to be allowed to hold his partner
as closely as he, or she, pleases-
The order quoted abOve has not been
received at the headquarters at Fort
Douglas up to the present time, ana
the men stationed there are confident
that they are not included in the fear
ful decree, else they would have heard
about it before now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
PICK USERS WILL CELEBRATE
MINERS DAY AT LAGOON TOMORROW

programme has been arranged. a ball
game viii be played. Foot races. boat
race sand other athletic sports have been
scheduled FOR the carnival
The event is the second annual attain
OF the kind iu the state.
Special excursion rates have been made
By the San Pedro and the Rio Grauoa
roads A special train viii leave Park
city and another will leave Bingham at
o. clock ia the morning and arrive here
Do time Tor .Ae parade. The trains from
Eureka. Silver city and Mammoth viii
leave at Z o'clock and arrive here at 10
o'cl0ck am, 1910 O'Clock in the morning
The specials from Stockton and Tooeia
iFels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
AND
PLUMS COMING
Much California Fruit Expected
This Week.
UTAH RASPBERRlES RlPEKING
OREGON AND UTAH STRAWBER-
RIES ARE CHEAPER.
UTAH RASPBERRlES RIPENIEG

Grocers look for considerable fruit from
California this week. There viii prchdnlE
be COnsignments OF peaches. pluTl5 ana
apricots. AS they are the first of the sea-
son. the price VIII probably be steep.
carload of Texas WaJermelOns is expected
the latter part of the week. and Cl0ieTa
morbus VIII be on the trail of the small
bOy-
Hood river and Utah Strawberries have
both dropped from % cents TO j. cents q
box. Home grown raspberrIes are e-l-
pected on the market In a few DAYS
The tsnlng season opens on June A3- SO
black bass may be expected in the marEet
for next Friday Some of the dealers
are doubtful whether trout VIII oe as
plentiful this year as last Ihey VIII
probably be scarce until the water i'm the
streams gets lower
Yesterdays retail quotations;
Meats.
Beef, 1Gc to zoe per pound
Veal prime l5c to zoe.
Mutton, Sc TO l5c.
Pork. 12C to l5c.
Spring lambs. front quarter, ST. hind
Dressed lamb. 12lac to zoe; lamb chops.
Belgian hares. live, $50 pair.
Fish.
salmon, .l715c pound.
Halibut 15c.
Striped bass zoe,
WhitefIsh 23C
Mackinaw trout zoe.
Sturgeon. l5c-
soles and founders, 12i4c.
Catfish, 15c.
Shad. 15c.
Perch, l5c.
Mackerel fresh, 2oci salt, l5c to 35c,
Smells. 15c pound.
Fresh Goldfish l5c.
Grabs, 25c 70 SOC each.
Poultry.
Hens live 14c. dressed 1Se
Spring chickens, dressed, SOC,
BrOilers. frozen. 22c.
Dairy Products.
Butter. creamery. zoe TO 25c per pound
ranch. 15c TO 20c pound.
Eggs, l31s 10 zQc dozen,
Cheese Utah cream 12IaC TO zoe pound
eastern. 1Z32c; limbergers E3ci imported
Swiss, Zoe brick, Z5c-
Honey, comb. 15c box; strained, &c pint
Vegetables.
Potatoes, old, SL50 bushel; new Cauf0r
mia. Sc pound, new Utah, l-5c.
Cabbage, 81 pound
Radishes, = 1-3c bunch.
CauiiIOWer. loo pound
Rhubarb. 2C pound.
Tomatoes, California or Mississippi.
pounds S5c.
Wax beans, 15c pound.
Green peas, Sc pound.
Asparagus Sc bunch
Turnips. PIC bunch.
VEINS neets. --ac I'D 3 l-5c Duucl-
Mushrooms. 3lc pound.
Parsley. Sc bunch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
DOGS PARADE MAIN STREET
Prizes For Hands0mest, H0melie5t
and 's1Liddlingest'' Animals.

and ''1Iiddlingest7 Animals.
A parade of dogs marched down
Main street last night TO the sound OF
O. bass drum i'm the hands of a small
boy. A goat and a cart followed and
then three scores of dogs of all sizes,
ages. cOI0rs ana breeds.
They were paradius for three prizes
offered by the Utah-ua park auth0ri-
ties. The haudsOmest, homeliest and
''middHugest" dogs were given prizes
The dog procession, led by boys,
marched down Main street 10 the
Brigham Young monument and back
again TO the park where the prizes
were awarded Alan L. L0vey was the
Judge of the animals TO be awarded
prizes.