davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-23
Cucumber Sauce.

For cucumber sauce rub half cup
full of butter to cream and add tS'
yolks of three eggs one by one. Wh"i
they are well blended. stir in a table
spoonful of lemon juice. salt and pe..'
per and cook until the mixture thica
ems, stirring constantly. Turn in
cupful. stir until the sauce is creamy
add i cupful of finely chopped cucum
beers and serve.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-23
When the Sap Rises

Weak lungs should be careful.
Coughs and colds are dangerous
then. One Minute Cough Cure
cures coughs and colds and gives
strength to the lungs. Mrs. G. 3.
Fenner, of Marion, Ind, says, II
suffe. d with a cough until run
down N weight from 14S tc 81
pounds. I tried a number of rem
edies. to no avail until / used One
Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles
of this wonderful remedy cured
me entirely Of the cough, strength
ened my lungs anu restored me to
my normal weight, health and
strength" Sold by Stotler & Cor
bett, Opera House Drug store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-23

Hawkins, Larsen G. company
are getting ready to drill on the
north line Of their Barkwell farm.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-23
Raven Rock Pool.

Durham & Benson are putting
their salt sand well No. l Moore
in shape for pumping.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-23

Durham & Benson are building
a rig for their No. l on the Walk
er farm.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-23

The South Penn Oil company
are building a rig on the Pollard
farm.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-23

If you need a new set of croquet
this spring you viii find them at
Mccoy s Book store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
Nils BogedahI Passes Away
Apparently From Stroke OF
Heart Failure.

The body Of Nils Bogedahl. Il years
old. was found at 4 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon in a small room on the third
floor of lodging house at IS Franklin
avenue. Death had apparently come as
the result Of a. stroke of heart failure
induced by excessive drinking The 20
lice, strangely enough, were not notified
BY the persons who discovered the
body but the remains were at once re-
moved to the undertaking parlors Of
Eber W. Hall.
Acting Coroner T. II. Bishop, after
viewing the body and learning the cir
cumstances under which the man had
passed away, decided that an inquest
was not necessary. BogedahTs brother,
H. J. Bogedahl. an expTessman residing
at 80 Marion avenue, was Immediately
notified.
He stated last night that his brother
had been rOomiug FOR about two months
with Julius Jacobsen in Franklin ave
nue. He had. he believed, been drink
ing c0nsidera bly,, and had also SUI
fered greatly from a crippled leg
1t is probable that the county viii
have to stand the expense Of the de-
ceased's iuterment. as his brother and
other relatives have expressed their in
tention Of taking no part in the serv-
ices H J. BOEedahl stated last night
that the funeral would take place at
the undertaking paTlOrs- He added
that he did not know where the inter
ment was to be" The dead man was
an eXpressmar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04

grieved manner (for he spoke from per-
sonal experience). stated that he saw
no justice in shutting women ont 81
saloons at O'Clock IN the evening and
allowing them TO 90 into a restaurant
to get drunk, and come into a saloon at
midnight, causing the proprietor TO b.
arrested, even though the woman had
not been sold "A drink in the saloon after
hours. He said that he had travelled
al over the country and this was the
first town where there was one license
for saloons and another for restaura hts
Questions and answers went back
and forth between the sa1o0nmen and
restaurant men, until the meeting was
ended by AR Mueller's answering q
question of Councilman Holidays il he
served drinks alone at his establish
ment- DO YOU suppose, said Nir.
Mueller. that If man should come
into my place on hot summer night
ike this that I would turn him away
without selling him drink"
The remark caused a roar OF laugh
ter. and Chairman Fernstrom ad-
iouTned the session after telling the
three parties to the contest to get to-
gether and submit some proposition To-
the council comittee that they would
all stand by.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
PARKER DAY
AT. SALTAIR
Big Outing of De m0cratic CLUB
Today.
FINE PROGRAM PREPARED
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
FROM ALL OVER STATE.

The gathering of the clans for Par
ker day began yesterday. when the
trains from Sanpete valley, Park City,
Tooele and other outside points arrived
B. F. Luke came in early from the
green valleys of OrangevilIe. Emery
county, and with him a number of per-
sons eli anxious to help the Young
Mems Democratic club \. f Weeter
came in with a good crowd from Park
City, while A. w Foreman ran over TO
say that there would be 100 in from
Bingham The Saupete delegation
dropped into headquarters to say that
there -Was quite a bunch, Messrs-
George WnItmOre, Jr-, SOrensen, Bigier
ard Candland constituting the quar-
tette that brought i'm the news George
Whitm0re, ST.. win be up this morning
and with him viii come others. The
Logan people telephOned last night TO
the effect that they viii get here at
1891 and VIII go out 10 The beach on
the 1 O'Clock train. The Ogden special
gets in at 10.30. while the trains from
Eureka and Provo and other southern
points VIII be here at 10.
Trains viii run to the beach every
hour from I O'Clock today.
One hundred women called at the
rooms Of the club yesterday and were
provided with badges by the officers Of
the WOmens Democratic club who re-
ceived them from the entertainment
committee. The balance Will be dis
tributed today. The women have man
ifested a great deal of enthusiasm and
VIII be on hand promptly to see that
every one attending has a good time
and is well taken care Of.
1t has been decided to have the pro-
gramme begin at $50. when the five
minute orators will commence doing
their stunts. InterspeTsed with the
speeches VIII be other attractive fea-
lures, Fred Graham, ". g. Phillips
and others viii sing. The Ladies Drill
corps will give one of its fancy exhibit
tons during the course of the after
noon.
Tickets for the lake can be bought
anywhere today. There viii be boys Z
all trains and at the headquarters an
ample supply is on hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04

solo by Walter Smith. a Maori, and
Tahitian songs followed
Pole Climbing a Feature.
Then came the athletic events. If
any American thinks he can climb
poles or run races, he should watch for
a Cew moments the agile and timber
mOvenents OF these brownies from the
p cific isles. Telegraph poles had been
erected and made TO resemble cocOanut
trees Clarence Davis Of Samoa won
the event, climbing to the top and back
in fifteen seconds.
The tug of war was won by the Ia
hitian team.
The obstruction race was won by
John Broad OF Murray. a native Of
Hawaii.
The canoe race came next. In the
girls race. Ida Thorne, a Samoan. won
easily. The second race was won by
George Blood of Kaysville, a Samoan
AIOnzo Kennard, a Tahitian from Riv-
erside. would have secured the prize
but for an accident When near the
finish, while making q sharp turn, he
was thrown headlonS into the water,
while his canoe was turned upside
down. This seemed to amuse the
crowd. as they shouted and laughed a.
his efforts to extricate himself from the
rigging Of his boat
II. J. Sheffield, a Tahitan, was the
winner i'm the third race
The swimming races were won by
Henry LilOa, a Hawaiian, and Ida
Thorne, a Samoan.
The prize for each contest was 50
in cash.
President Joseph F. Smith made a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04

Another feature of the vast throng
was the presence Of over 500 mission
aries who have at some time lived and
Ia bored in these far-away islands since
1910. Among them were President JO-
seph F, Smith, John T. Game. Angus
n. Cannon, John Smith. patriarch; An
gus T Wright of ogden. H s Cutler,
Frank Cutler AdelbeTt Beesley. f. r.
Morris. Matthew NOall. Benjamin Cod
dard. President John X. WindeT. Pres
ident Anthem H Lund and Apostle
Francis NJ. Lyman
At 3 O'Clock the crowd massed in and
around the grand stand. There was
singing of hymns by the congregation,
after which prayer was offered by Chief
Hirini Whaanga Of New Zealand.
HuIa-Hula Dance Given.
by Mrs. Makakao. Mrs. Makaiau and
They were surrounded by nine women,
who. sitting on the ground, kept time
by drumming on pans and guitar cases.
Two other women chanted tunes in the
native dialect. The dancers kept time
TO the rhythm Of the chants while
swaying backward and forward grace
fully in a manner peculiar TO the
dance.
After the young women had com
pleted their part, Mrs KoheOna, wo-
man over 60 years old. who was once
famous dancer, came forward and
danced in so graceful and charming
a manner that she took the crowd by
storm. She was CheeTed and encOTed
again and again.
Songs by native Samoans, a guitar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04

iAIITH native sports and other fes-
w Invites, Pacific islanders day
was celebrated yesterday at the
Lagoon. The reunion was on a broader
scale than ever before. In point Of
numbers, in enthusiasm, in its varied
programme Of amUsements and sports,
it has never been equalIed.
Early in the morning the throng be-
gan to gather Every train from the
north and from salt Lake was crowded
with people.
A special train from ogden of seven
teen cars brought over LOCO passengers.
Another train from Logan brought 500
Large delegations came from Weber
and Box Elder counties and from Pro
70. A delegation Of over 200 came from
southern Idaho.
BY > O'Clock. when the programme
commenced. it was estimated that
nearly 10000 persons were assembled
on the grounds
This crowd breaks all records of at
tendance at the Lagoon said one Of
the SupeTintendents of the park.
There were over geo native Polyne-
slams present from Hawaii, New Yea
land. Samoa and Tahiti. These were
dressed in native costumes of gay col
ors and fantastic cut and draping- The
yeung women presented a pleasing
sight and were the objects of much in
terest a. they fitted in and out among
the crowd in their peculiar dress Their
let black hair and dark cOmpleXiOns
harmonized with the brilliant cOlOrs of
their garments, in which yellow pre-
dominated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
PERSONAL

J. W Rooklidge returned yesterday
from Montana.
James 3. Bruen a prominent Seattle
lawyer. is at the Wilson
George a. Martin. a merchant Of Biug-
ham. is among the guests at the Wilson
Ben Sanders OF Phoebe. White county
Nevada, was in the city yesterday. lie is
sheriff OF that county.
Mr.. and Mrs. V F. Hatch Of ogden are
at TIE Kenyon. Mr. Hatch has large
creamery and dairy interests in ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph SharlSey and Mr.
and Mrs. Jeffe Taylor left last night for
a camping trip in the mouth OF Parley-s
canyon
Attorney General iJobn 4 Bagley of
Idaho came to Salt Lake yesterday from
Boise City on legal business and pleasure
intent He registered at the Kenyon
John r. Stiits and his daughter Miss
Lille Stills, of Boulder. Colo are at. the
Cullen Mr. Stilts was a resident of salt
Lake thirty years ago. and this Is his
first visit since leaving here. lie notes
a wonderful Improvement in the city and
surrounding country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
CROWD AT SALTAIR
Some 5000 Persons Go Out to
the Lake and See ihe
Various Sports.

Saltsir was the scene of much restivity
yesterday afternoon and evening caused
by the annual outing Of the officers and
employees Of the l. c. VI. l. The attend
&nce numbered fully. $500 men. women and
children The store closed at 2. m.
and the first strain for Saltair left the
CITY at clock The outing was in
charge Of general Committee Of which
1o!oneI t. -. Weber wa. chairman ana
,.--- 9Iloo secretary The committee on
OUTDOOR SPORTS was composed OF :. IL
Love Adam Proctor. 3. a Scar r 4
l-anbOurne- George McAIIiSter r bra in
and H. T. Walk The latter was secretary
or the committee They arranged pro-
Sre nme OF races, matches, contests and
First on the programme carne the cash
BOYS races They were won by Elmer
ASh and Brigham 4 Scalr Ther, there
vas bowling contest between Two teams
composed Of married and -ingIc men re-
SpecuNCiy- The married mems tean1 was
composed OF VI. a. Romney. captain I on
RAY mond. David MSrgettS. p y Scar
and T. Brain. and the single men : team
OF " God Pratt captain: albert Fleming
G. Barlow. William Tlmpson and ! Wat
son The latter team won th,. first
prize Captain Wood Prat; mad tl,. bl~f
Individual score and wen the second
prize
The basket ball game was between
teams representing the store and factory
and was won by the store team. which
was made I'd Of d. Love. captain. "
Timpson, \ Gum II. Young and q
sanders. The factory team was made mp
Of 3. A Scar. captain. Z Brain. George
Ridges and a Cardweil
In the Childre1's cake walk three prizes
were competed for. They were Won BY
franklin and Lucille Eardley, Ellen and
Marie owen and Janette and Bee GrOo.
Joseph SweuseD and wife won the
Waiting contest. and the twO-sJep cont est
was q tie between Oliver Harvey and
Lorene Brown and Joseph Bergstrom and
partner
Carey Bros cOlored QUartette enlIvened
the dull moments Of the outing with vocal
TCudiuouS.
The next big outing and field dav, Of
the T. g. n. !. viii b. neio at the Lagoon
on Wednesday, Aug. Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
RECLAIMED HIS CHILD.
Father of Danish Girl Found Her in
America

Copenhagen. Aug. 3-Foiowing are
the facts in the case OF Elsie Gelleit. G
Danish child. said to be on the way
from Chicago 10 Philadelphia and New
York in charge of a representative Of
the Danish consul general in New York
who is alleged TO have rescued hev
from kiduapers who demanded S200. coo
ransom.
Elsie GeIleit has been b. in the care
OF Wilhelm Jensen and his wife for
over two years at Frederick. island Of
Jutland- They loved the child, and
when last summer Gelleit, father Of FL
sic. wanted TO take the child home
again, the Jennsens were inconsolable.
WheFeupon GeIieit relented and per
mitted the child to remain a month
more with its foster father and mother.
who said they would go TO Nestved
island OF leland. Instead they fed TO
America When. GeIleit discovered
their fight he instituted proceedings
against the Eennsens on the charge OF
kidnapping. Jensen. who is a fcrmer
fish merchant. and his wife are re-
garded as respectable people"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR.
Meeting of the Directors CT the Cor
poration at Portland

Portland. Ore. Aug AIT meeting
of the directors Of the Lewis and
Clark corporation this afternoon,
Henry W. Coode. director general Of
the Lewis and Clark fair, was elected
president. TO succeed Harvey W Scott
Mr.. Scott was compelled to resign from
the presidency on account OF the pres
sure of private business about a month
ago Mr. Scott had for \ long time
been DESTROYS Of relinquishing the Of
fee, but felt that he could not con
scientiously do so until the exposition
was on a safe footing. To that end he
devoted nearly four months of his
time exclusively to securing govern
ment recognition. When Mr.. Scott
had accomplished this he felt that the
fair had then given a sufficient start
10 carry il 70 4 successful conclusion
without his further effort. President
GOOde is one of the keenest business
men and executives in this city. album
dantIy qualified TO fiji the Office to
which he has been elected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Summary of Conditions in Utah Dur
ing the Past Week.

ing the Past Week.
The crop bulletin issued by the
United States department of agrbcul-
ture, Utah section, for the week end
ing August I, gives the following sum-
mary of weather and crop conditions.
The precipitation during the week
was generally above the normal with
an excess of .19 of an inch. and a.
of an inch at Salt Lake City and
AfOdena respectively. In general, how
ever, reports Indicate that the great
est excess was over TIE southern coUn-
ties, though the storm that brought the
rain was general over the state, &C
curing on the 27th, 2Sth and 10Th in
the south and on the 29th in the north
portion OF the state.
Tie temperature was slightly be
low the average, especially over the
northern and central counties, light
frost being reported in a few exposed
localities in the northern counties, but
no damage of consequence was OBJ
served as crops were too far advanced.
and the temperature was only low
enough to cause slight injury TO the
tenderest vegetation, such as potato
and tomato vines.
In the middle portion Of the week
violent thumderstOrms were, frequent
and in many Instances were accom-
panied by high wind and hail, result
ing in a great deal OF damage i'm many
localities. Fruit was blown from the
trees, and the trees were badly broken.
and in many places were uprOOted:
grain was badly lodged and in many
fields suffered considerable loss by be
ing shattered out with hailstones-
This delayed harvesting. but at the
close of the week the-Work OF harvest
ing was being resumed
In general, wheat. oats rye. barley.
alfalfa, and sugar beets indicate good
yields Wheat on arid farms and rye
are being threshed in portions of the
state, and fan wheat and barley are
being cut. oats are progressing finely
and are ripening in many favOrably
situated fields. Tie second cutting OF
lUcerne IS being stacked in fairly good
condition, except in the high mountain
valleys, where the first crop of hay
was late. In Washington county the
third crop is wei advanced toward
maturity ApricOts. peaches. early
apples. and vegetables are plentiful
and are being kept on the markets in
large quantities
Berries are nearly al gone The
rains during the week relieved the
droughty condition of the range and
as q consequence stock have plenty of
feed Irrigation water. was repIen-
3shed, and TIE present supply is re-
ported to be ample for carrying all
crops TO maturity"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
C0NFISCATION BY THE
GOVERNMENT URGED

st. Louis No. Avg. 3.-Attorney
General Edward c. Crow has submitted
The case Of the state of Missouri
against the alleged st. Louis Terminal
monopoly 10 Secretary Of War William
Tart, with the recommendation that
The Merchants bridge here. which he
states IS owned and controlled BY the
LAOS Brldge company. or the Terminal
sssoclalion, be cOnfiscated by the
United States government. II is as
serted that the Terminal association is
combine which has worked to the
Disadvantages Of trade and coumerce
Of the Mississippi valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
POLITICS IN sANPETE.
Affairs Sizzling and Situation is
Much Mixed.

Manti Aug. S-Postmaster Glove of
Provo passed through Manu Yesterday on
his way south. possibly 10 meet has
friend DeMcisey. who is at present tour
ing the extreme southern part of the
state in the interest of Candidate Cutler
County Assessor Henry Jackson Of
fountalu Green was in the cry yeSter-
day There are three Republican candi-
dates there for the dssesSorship. They
are Herbert 2 Smyth. William COllard
and H. g Hansen BOgh- He left the i'm
preston that Smyth was in the lead.
The candidacy Of W. h Reid has been
announced Tor the Office of county at
tOrney on the Republican ticket. The ring
here has a candidate for the same posi-
ton IN the person Of Lewis Larsen and
50 far the name Of Mr. Reid mas not been
announced through the columns Of the
Republican organ notwithstanding the
Well, known fact that the Messenger IS
owned b. Republicans throughout the
county. many of whom are nov kicking
themselves for contributing towards puT-
chasing the former Democratic organ. the
Free Press. which was. only "a few months
ago. added 70 the Messenger plant These
men who contributed are Row told by the
ring Leaders that if they VIII come into
the ring band wagon they viii stand a
show for another term III office. IL not
they can consider themselves on The shelf
Threats Of q similar nature are made
throughout the county. COUNTY politics
are in. every way connected with state
politics. according to workings Of the
Manti ring. They assert in their travels
throughout the county to all candidates
for county offices VINO ar doubtful that
the Sutherland ring Is the only side 10
office and their plans are to smut out
ali candida ties for office IN this county
who do not Obev the plans suggested BY
the Sutherland leaders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
Photo by Harry shipIer-

short address. in which ne expressed
as highly gTatified at meeting
so many of the native islanders, AMI
so many of the missionaries who had
labOred in their behalf He spoke OF
the work and hardships undergone in
the early days in the Pacific, and con
graduated all on the success that had
been achieved.
A dinner was served in the BOwery
and in the long arbors leading to it.
The space was divided into four sec
tiOns. Over each section was placed
a huge placard bearing the name Ha-
wau. Samoa. Tahiti and New Zealand
President Smith presided over the Ha-
wsiian section: President John r.
WiQder over the Samoan: President
Anthem H. Lund over the Tahitian and
Apostle Frances NJ. Lyman, over the
New Zealand.
The tables were decorated with flags
of the United States and the cOIOrs OF
the different islands. They were loaded
with good things TO eat, including sand
wiches, salads. cakes, pies, fruits and
nuts of all kinds, tea. coffee and lem
onade. Here they talked over the old
island days. exchanging news from the
old folks. chatting in their native
tongues.
After dinner was over they rested for
while under the trees i'm groups.
meeting old friends and exchanging
greetings. Then they crowded the
dancing pavilion, where as many as
possible engaged in dancing. Others
roamed around the grounds. while still
others rOWed about the Lagoon until
the late evening trains were ready to
bring them home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
RIFLES BATH ROOMS.
Beverly West Admits That He En-
tered Saltair Apartments.

Beverly West. a young man wno claims
Ogden as his home. IS now confined Ilt
the county jail. pending j hearing or a
charge of robbery. ~ est was arrested By
Deputy Sheriff T. A. Emery at the beach
Tuesday afternoon as he was ~cdping a
rich harvest BY riflinS bath houses or
their contents.
West confessed To the atrestinE officer
that he had stolen about SO during the
afternoon He asserted that il was his
first Job. but the officials are inclined
to believe that he is responsible for much
of the petty thieving that mas DeeU going
on at the resort West gave MS address
as 52S Twenty-fourth street. Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-04
CHECKS FORGED AT MURRAY.
Charles Johnson viii be Ar-aigned
on CHARGE This Morning.

Charles johnson. a Murray smcit-rmau.
WIS arrested last night by City MARSHAL
Mauss on q charge Of forgery. johnson
is alleged TO have torn out Of Hans Nell
son 5 check book several blank checks
on the First National bank IF Murray and
TO have passed two, one Tor 50 and the
other for Sc. on July -
He * accused Of forging Nelson's name
TO both.
The smaller check was cashed al the
bank Itself. while the other was passed
az il Tinkley's store It Is claimed
that Johnson took advantage OF sleeping
in Nelson's shOemaking shop 20 get the
blank slips OF paper. BE viii be ar
raigned before Justice of the Peace Holm
this morning.