davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
BOSTON DENTAL 9ARLORS
1875 MAIN STREET.
SALE RAPIDLY INCREASING.
Mi-o-na, the Dyspepsia Remedy, Has
Cured Hundreds Of T. C. Schramm's
Custom ere

one Of the greatest successes in the
sale of q medicine has been achieved by
Mi-O-na the dyspepsia remedy and its
sale is increasing so rapidly that j. c.,
SchTamm the popular druggist, has hard
work to keep a stock on hand.
Tt is very popular with well known
bankers, ministers, lawyers and others
whose business or profession keeps them
closely confined while those who have
brought on Indigestion through irregular
eating worry or other causes. have found
q cure in this reliable remedy.
Mona SIS in the form of small tablets
and is sold iu a metal box especially de-
signed for convenience i'm carrying the
medicine in the pocket or purse. &c Is
pleasant to take; costs but soc. gives
quick relief and makes lasting cures.
This remedy has been so uniformly
successful and made so many remark
able cures that F. G.. Schramm viii in
future sell lIi-O-ua under a positive guar
antes to refund the money If it should not
cure. No other dyspepsia medicine ever
had a large enough percentage of cure
so that it could be sold in this manner.
A guarantee like this speaks volumes for
the merit Of the remedy.
There is no time like the present to do
a thing that ought to be done. If any one
has dyspepsia. today is the best time TO
begin curing 1T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17

'OpueI9A9IO 90 H94 d s 7qL ssa5P
-PV 's7IH 4ood 'slu5o Oq .GIo19BJ
-snus lou J! 1oeq G9uoIV 'I9SuuoE
sIB76 I9sJ puB 1901 noE o4Bu E9pL
's19IqeL omIed 10 9sn 9q4 "a AIB9q
puB 5uons 'EsoI 9pBm 90 uUo 'IuT
-l9IJ puU TB9A '9IBd 'suoAI9u 9Iu oqM
ueWo "A
For sale by F, J. Hid Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
DvsDspsia Tablets.

Ex-GOvern0r Thomas Of Colorado de-
Clines to say what he thinks of the
situation in Cripple Greek Tor fear he
might be thrown i'm the bun pen, which
shows the ex-governor to be a man OK
judgment
The public viii await with eageruess
the first speech by the new senator
from Pennsylvania i'm deuunciation of
the trusts, but the public must be pa
tient,
But won't the Colorado deputy who
attempts 20 arrest d union man in
Butte be a sight before he gets his
man2
1t is easy to understand why some Of
the anti-Parker men dislike d Caudi-
date who says nothing.
1T looks as if there would be nobody
left at home by the time all OF General
KuropaUKln's achievements have ar
rived at the front
The first United States consul to
Cripple Greek should be man of great
discretion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17

Our eourly Kentucky friends lynched
a woman the other day. Arr just to
show that they are fully entitled to be
classed among natures noblemen, they
c0uTteOusIy RETAINED from burning
her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17

Utah is not represented in tine meet
iugs of the Republican national COM
mittee now being held I'm Chicago. This
looks as if the Republicans Of this
state We're not going 20 try TO stave of
the insults the Republicans nationally
may be preparing to burl at it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17

The announcement that a big bear is
wandering around somewhere in city
Creek canyon should certainly assure
U.s. a visit from President Roosevelt as
soon as lac gets the word
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
SOCIETY


a tea was given by Mrs James Z.
Jennings at her home on East Brigham
street yesterday afternoon, for Mrs.
Leroy DinWOOdey. The large cool
rooms were fragrant with flowers.
Screens ana palms tempered the heat
and made the home q bower of cool
ness. The broad VeTanda was covered
with rugs, and chairs and divans made
it a most attractive place. Within the
hall the cO0l green of palms lightened
with a touch of syringa met the eye,
and behind a bank of the plants an or
chestra was stationed furnishing music.
In the receiving room white and green
again were seen, the feathery green OF
plumOsa mingling with the SyrInga.
Beyond in the drawing room deep red
roses filed the vases and banked the
mantel and corners. Great bOughs of
syTinga formed a background harmOni-
Gus with the green of the walls. The
lights throughout the house were sub
dUed with fOWeT-lIke shades and gave
only mellow light.
Perhaps the most artistic scene was
in the dining rOOm where pink and
white were combined with the green of
ferns. Around the walls were b0ughs
of the Syringa and mautel and side
boards were banked with quantities of
large pink roses. The long oval table
was covered with white, and I'm the
center was q circular piece of exquisite
lace over pale pink From this arose
a high cut glass vase set in low bowl
and both were filled with pale pink
roses. Surrounding the lace piece was
a circle of maidenhair fern and pink
{ sweet peas, while at either end were
tail crystal caudlesticks. Two hand
some trays of heavy silver held the
service for the tea and coffee, and at
these were seated Mrs. Sophia Sharp
and Mrs. Priscilla Jennings
Receiving with Mrs Jennings ana
Mrs. DinwoOdey was Mrs. Harold Rus
sell. Assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. Walter Jennings, Mrs. Frank
Jennings. Mrs Joseph j. Game ana
Mrs. Kenneth q. Kerr. Mrs. w. W..
Ritter had charge OF the dining room,
and she was assisted by the Misses FL
I sic and Maud Ritter, Annette ferguson
and Louise and Helen Jennings. Miss
Mary sharp served punch Ina the draw
ing room. About 200 guests called.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings enter
tanned the friends who were assisting
at a supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry S. Heath enter
tanned at a dinner last evening at when
covers were laid for ten. The decora-
tions were entirely i'm pink and red
roses, and masses of the lovely hoW-
ers were used throughout the house,
49, ~ I-o,-,rs 1Tr oD5 Mrs David
. tholuas rear tls, -lI anu N - J ~
M NJ and Mrs W Mont Ferry.
Miss Carrie Sappmgtou gave a rose
xS-3--5,. " ,7 60 80
80. a. y ~
- - E., s{ ~ 80 s--,li-5+--s,-t.
kertOu were Miss Crete Pinkertou. Miss
Agatha Berkhoel. Miss Gertrude MAYER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17

Is our shcrtst0p. Mr. BruyFttes viii
only please hurry up and get we'll there
VIII be- forgiveness enoush FOR ala the
Elders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17

The jurors I'm an Iowa breach of
promise case I'm which 5000 love letters
are 60 be read have our sincerest sym
uathy. The plaintiff is suing for $780,
COO and may get fl, but the jurors viii
be Obliged TO listen TO the siush at 81
per day Digging in a ditch on hot
June day would be heavenly by COM
paTisou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17

Anybody who attempts to bet on the
races i'm Chicago tomorrow even by so
much as d wink or a nod, viii be ar
rested. People with the winking habit
would do wen to stay away for they
viii Immediately become objects Of
suspicion if they so TO the races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry s. Heath enter
tanned at a dinner last evening at which
covers were laid for ten. The decOra-
tions were entirely i'm pink and red
roses. and masses of the lovely doW-
ers were used throughout the house,
The guests were Senator and Mrs.
Thomas Keams. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Keith. Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Holman
and Mr. and Mrs. w. Mont Ferry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17

SIR and Mrs RoWlands VIII entertain
about dozen of the new people az the
post tomorrow evening at cards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17

Miss Florence EVANS ~ Cincinnati
and airs. u. r. jones of Columbus. o..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17

Big Sale I'm Ladies' G@I0re@
Hose and Knit Vests
When buyer was New York few weeks
picking up bargains for the store. he espe-
cially fortunate in hosiery and underwear.
On Friday and Saturday win place sale
about 50 dozen Ladies' Fancy Hose, gTays GRANTEES,
red and black, blue and black, mixed, browns
with colored stripes and black with silk embroidery,
plain blues and red lace and too many others TO de-
scribe. They regular Soc and Csc quality pair
FOR SI.00, single pair, 35e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17

leave shortly for a visit in the east,
and viii spend the summer away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17

The last large tea Of the week win
be given this afternoon BIZ Mrs. Benner
X. smith and Mrs. IRA Fl. Lewis at 173
South Temple street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17

Miss Carrie Sappjngtou gave a rose
bud breakfast for Miss nellie PinkertOn
on Wednesday. The decorations were
bride-ike. only rOsebuds and cupids be-
ing used in all the table appointments.
The young women to meet Miss Pin
kertOu were Miss Crete PinkertOu, Miss
Agatha BerkhOel Miss Gertrude Mayer,
Miss Leigh Block and Miss Cassidy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17

Mrs. Dana Tyrrell Smith is at the
home of her father on First street re-
covering from an operation. 10 Is ex-
again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17

AIR. and Mrs. George Dern entertain
at cards again this evening.
Mrs Harold Russell VIII be the guest
Of honor at a luncheon TO be given at
Red Butte Hollow today at which Mrs.
lie Grand Young win be the hostess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
$1OO,000,000
PROPERTY
INVOLVED

New York, Nov. f.-Real estate valued
of about $50 persons, is involved in
series OF legal actions. one of which has
just been brought in the supreme court.
The properties lie IN the districts bound
ed by Eleventh and Thirteenth streets.
and Fourth and Sixth avenues. and Thir-
ty-frst and Thirty-third streets and Sixth
and Eighth avenues.
In the present suit William II. Le-
boileaux is the plaintiff and publishing
company is defendant Leboleaux con-
tends that he has an undivided interest
in the property occupied by the company
as one OF the heirs OF Jacob l.. Arden,
the original possessor OF the two tracts.
which at the time of his death, in 1901.
were known as the Arden farm.
One OF tho properties involved IN an
other OF Leboieaux's suits Is that oc-
cupied by Robert Il. Roosevelt, uncle OF
President Roosevelt, at ~ Fifth avenue,
Mr Roosevelt having bought II from the
James LenoX, whose title was derived
indirectly from Arden.
Another series Of actions concerning the
same tracts OF land is pending, brought
by various plaintiffs, and which involves
deeds dating back more than 100 years. IL
appears that Jacob l.. Arden In his will
beaueathed his property to his son, Jacob
8. Arden. with the provision that IL the
latter died without issue the title should
pass to John Summers, son of his sister
Catherine Summers.
II is stated that John Summers settled
his contingent claim TO Jacob ). Arden
In sentember 1905 for 5000. Upon the
transfer OF right the heir is said TO have
disposed of property in which he had only
a life interest, and. as he died unmar-
ried. the claim IS set up that tho prop
ertv belonged of right to his heirs.
In the district concerned are some OF
tho best known hotels, club houses ana
privste residences IN New YORK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

supper, which was attended by large
number of people and all pronounced the
meal TO be OF the finest kind. A menu
Of old fashioned dishes was served, and
all In quest OF a party supper found 1t
there
Tonight there will be special train
leave Hope for Providence at $3.50. The
same will run accommodation ana VIII
arrive in Providence I'm ample time fors
those riding 10 see the big Republican,
parade After the parade is over thu
train will leave the city for Hope again!
The Reorganized Church OF Jesus
Christ. Latter Day Saints, held meeting
at the home OF Clarence Carroll OF Harris
last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
D0IRGS At BROWN.

There was an alumni smoker i'm the
Brown Union last evening at s o'clock.
Invitations had been sent 10 all Provi-
dence alumni members and there was a
large number present.
An interesting program had been ar
anged. Mr.. Theodore +. Green, chairman
OF the building committee, gave brief
ak on the new works OF art which have
lately been placed in the Union. Manager
Spicer made some remarks regarding the
coming Yale and Dartmouth games.
There was also an opportunity to prac-
tice football songs. The music OF the
evening was selections given by the
University Glee club. Tobacco and pipes
were furnished by the house committee.
Yesterday afternoon at +.9e -ia-the by
man Gymnasium Mr.. J. NJ Gelos a we'll
known French fencing master and his
brother gave a fencing exhibition IL con-
sisted OF bouts with fencing fois. duel
ling swords. sabres, Fcnch canes and al
so an exhibition lesson with fois. Mr.. J
NJ. Gelos has won for himself a wide
spread reputation.
This exhibition was given with the view
OF forming a fencing club. Most OF the
larger colleges have these clubs, and next
year there is a possibility that matches
might be arranged with Yale, Harvard and
other colleges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

olneyville square was crowded 20 the
limit last evening and many were on hand
with the idea that perhaps there might be
rough house" but Olneyville was on
its best behavior and while It was clear
ly shown that there were few more
Democrats than Republicans out, every
thing by both sides was taken good ma
turedly.
There were plenty of police on hand 20
nip any little scrimmage that might bob
up; but there was but little for the blue
coats to do.
There were quite a number of amusing
incidents besides the whole lot OF sound
arguments that were presented by the
speakers OF both parties, but without
doubt the one that caused the most
hearty laugh was on Mr.. Williams, one
OF the Democratic speakers.
lie followed Mr.. Dennis Ii. Sheehan,
who introduced Mr.. Williams; and just
as he was about TO begin his speech, one
OF the large water wagons of the street
department drove UP and stopped within
few feet of Mr.. Williams. when some
one in the large crowd spoke and said,
"IIa, there. Mr.. Williams; there's your
wagon now" Mr.. Williams enjoyed the
sally as much as onyone In the crowd.
The Democrats were the first to shut
up shop. and many of them went to Irons
hall there called for three cheers for their
hall and there called for three cheers for
their popular candidates; and as the
speakers entered their carriages after the
rally cheers were given for the opponent
OF each.
Among those who were present besides
Judge Stiness was Mr.. Freeman, the can
didate for mayor, and as the party drove
away. three cheers were given for the
Democratic party. After this the square
assumed its natural state. There were no
arrests, nor trouble of any sort
QUICK WORK.
At little after 6 o'clock last evening
Miss Alice Hargraves went to the book
case In her home, 1851 Gladstone avenue
She lighted a match TO find II, and a
few minutes later was surprised to see
good-sized blaze I'm the vicinity Of the
bookcase.
She at once ran 20 box 2H and sent I'm
an alarm and when the fremen arrived
found plenty 20 DO. for the fire had eaten
its way into the woodwork near the book
case, and was about TO get into the par
tition.
quick work, however, confined the fire
TO the interior Of the room A pair of lace
curtains were consumed and the bookcase
was badly scorched.
4 NARROW ESCAPE.
Al 5.l5 last evening Iron Richards. six
years old. and lives at 2lS Manton avenue
had "A very narrow escape from being
killed. for he was knocked down and run
over by wagon driven by n man named
Bickford Of Greenville. Mr.. Bickford
who II is claimed. was in no way to
blame for the accident, assisted in TAX
ing the injured boy 20 his home. The
family physician was called, who found
that the only injury that the 10y had
received was a nasty cut over his left
eve. which was sewed up.
SPENT a JOLLY EVENING.
Miss Rose Russell entertained a large
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
VALLEY VILLAGES
Rev. Charles F. Roper viii
Probably Come to RiVerpolnt.
Other Valley Notes.

Last sunday Rev. Charles Fremont
Roper the pastor of the winchester Con-
gregational church in New Hampshire.
who has received call TO the pastorage
al River Point. read his resignation be-
fore his congregation there. and the
church is now considering It with the
probable intention OF accepting 1t. ON
next Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Roper viii
S,me 20 Riverpoint and will be at both
morning and evening services, where Mr..
Roper will preach and will also attend
the sunday school after the morning SER
vice. They will also inspect the par
sonsRe. with the intention OF ascertaining
what furniture they Will need 10 bring
from their home IN Winchester. IL is oN-
pected that Mr.. Roper may begin hts
duties here by the first OF December.
VALLEY NOTES.
Last evening in The vestry Of the
c.ntsr>rIis M " church ths members
~ No wiliins workerS held '-rrnss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
JUMPED OVERHEARD.
Thomas MuIvsy Was Drunk When He Com
mIttad the Rash Act.

Thomas Mulvey, i2 years Old, while
drunk Jumped overheard az the Point
street bridge at 500 o'clock last evening.
Patrolmen Lyons and Gamble Of the
Third station. aided by Frank Baxter. the
night superintendent OF the bridge pulled
Mulvey out and sent him TO tho police
station where he wes given dry clothing
and sobered off. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

number Of her young friends at her homa
S63 Manton avenue, hast evening. The
visitors met at the corner OF Manton ave-
nue. and Amherst street at 1880. and pro-
ceeded 10 the home of this popular young
lady. The merry party found a most
hearty welcome from Miss Richards par
ents. and from that time on until mid
night they enjoyed themselves only
young folks knew how. Among those who
contributed 20 the musical portion OF the
evenings program were John McDay.
Philip Olsen, Joseph Crohan, Miss Annie
Sullivan and the young hostess. A tempt
ing luncheon was served.
HOME AGAIN.
Mrs. Joseph Hill. who underwent 4
very delicate operation at the sanitarium
on Parade street. was removed from that
institution yesterday 10 her residence. 2Oa
Whittier avenue While she Is still in "A
very critical condition. her physicians and
family are fully confident that she will
recover.
GENERAL MENTION.
The square will be alive again this
evening for the monster Republican pa
rade is TO come as far as Hartford ave-
nue. and countermarch. 1t is expected
that the line will reach the square about
s:45
The funeral of Alfred Tetreault ST.,
was held at his late residence, 149 Wen
dell street. this morning. Later services
were held at the French Catholic church
on Harrison street.
An overheated stove in the home q
John Johns, sos Union avenue. was ths
cause OF the alarm from box 497 yester
day afternoon. But little damage was
done.
Fr. Simmons branch OF the Irish Cath
olic Benevolent union will hold sacred
concert in Irons hall Sunday evening
AT the request Of the owner. L. Payette.
Patrolman Cahill shot dog that had been
injured by being run over by a wagon
Hose IA was called TO extingulsh fire
In the dump at the foot of Sheridan street
late yesterday afternoon.
NATHAN NJ WRIGHT BATTALION.
Report at armory at 7:l5 (sharp) Friday
night for grand parade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

velt who knows no race. no creed. but
only asks q map to be a man ASK you
also to vote for Nelson w. Aldrich. IL is
not possible TO vote for Mr.. Aldrich per
sonally, but II you vote for Senator Eli
sha Dyer and Thomas u. hanney tney
are men who will represent you. 1 SPEAK
of Mrs Manney because he is the man
who heads the Republican general assem-
bly, ticket. He is a man OF high principles
and fully deserving OF your votes Your
chairman here this evening, VINO ~
candidate for the general assembly. ~ .
man worthy OF your support and he VIII
vote for Senator Aldrtch.
ALDERMAN FREEMAN.
Alderman James +. Freeman was next
introduced and was greeted with vigorous
and insistent applause. His remarks
were conventional and provocative OF con-
siderable enthusiasm.
Former Attorney General willard b.
Tanner was the next speaker. He said
in part:
II was very glad to listen TO Judge
Stiness tonight. II was great pleas
ure 20 listen 10 any production OF MS
I have had the opportunity TO read many
written documents from him before and
sometimes those have caused me mixed
feelings because they seemed 10 work
against my clients. but ] can truthfully
say now that after all, the Judge was
always right, and when i heard that he
was 10 be nominated for congress ] said
20 myself, there Is an ideal candidate.
We don't often get an ideal candidate
but when we do u IL a never-to he for
gotten pleasure. And I then asked my
self: i wonder now what those fellows
on the other side can find against him
II didn't seem to me that anything could
Hsxt Y a. 1an IN -
from my own profession came the cheap
and nasty arguments that have been cir
cuiated against his candidacy.
I'm the first place, they say he should
not be elected because he would have
two salaries Nov when a Democrat
thinks a Republican II goins 10 get a
salaried oflce ne gets mad but the
thought OF two salaries makes him fairly
foam at the mouth. I protest against
the idea that n candidate Is nominated
for the purpose OF giving him II salary
rather than 10 command his talents and
time for the nation. And when a man
4. so cheap and nasty as 10 inveigh
against our candidate he Is not worthy
Of his birthright. A pension Is some
thing to be earned in the future. At
any rate. the Office has sought him and
not he the Office That alone shows his
worth. Why should We be deprived Of
his services by foolish arguments?
"If elected he will be an ideal office
holder. fitted by experience and knowi-
edge 10 fll any position offered In the
house Of representatives. and II he ever
has that rare fortune TO be recognized
by the sneaker. then ne will do honor
TO our state"
After somewhat lengthy discussion
OF national issues Mr.. Tanner concluded
and the rally came to an end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

James mother is studying a great deal
harder than Jane is Just now
what is she studying?
Studying how TO get Jane graduation
outfit."-C1eveiand Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

Get The News and see by pavenport's
cartoons how Uncle Sam Is pleased with
Republican administration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

Gossip No Ibid Miss Hanson get her
z God looks from her father OF her
mother?
Gossip No 2--From her uncle; he keep,
a drug store Princeton Tiger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THs
NEWS.

L.. per word irst insertion &c. repeat.
lwk. SC. per word: 2wks. &c. per word.
3wlxs 7c per word. limo. Sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04
IN OLNEYVILLE.
Water Wagon Backed Up to
Stand When Jimmie" Spoke.
A Bookcase Fire..Kanow ES.
cape for oy--GeneraI Mention

olneyvile branch of the Providence
News at Heffernan's News Store. l5
Hartford avenue. Telephone 40-West
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

The theory of the Republican party
has been that the welfare of all clssses
requires protection for our Industries Al
psrtfcs sgree that there must be tsfin
n, scrre sort 70 rsite money for carrying
t~ the government The difference is
whether II should 30 80 laid 80 - rrcfec,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-04

NATHAN NJ. WRIGHT BATTALION.
Report at armory at 7;l5 (sharp) Friday
night for grand parade