davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
A Sale of Table Linen Rem
nants.

Replenish your table linens and get
supply to take to your summer homes
Lot No. Remnants of 70-inch
Beached Irish Linen. pretty designs
worth 75c yard; remnants 90
of from to yards for. 80. ..lscO
Lot No. 2-Remnants OF hard
twisted German Linen, worth 75c a
yard; remnants from IA to I 90
21a yards, for. -. -. ..l'co
Lot No. 3-Remnants Of 72-inch
Bleached Irish Satin Damask, worth
sec yard; remnants 2 to 3 I 90
Lot No. 4-Remnants of 72-inct
Satin Damask close even weave, beau
tiful finish, handsome patterns, worth
Slips yard; remnants to = Ok
yards for.... -. -. -.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
THE ATLANTIC HOTEL and COTTAGES

Morehead City, North Carolina.
Open June list. Dancing, bathing, fish.
Ing, sailing. Most popular resort on At
lantic Coast. Hotel greatly improved.
Rooms single or ensuite. Largest ball
room in South Write for booklet etc.
A. J. COOKE, Mgr. Morehead City. N. c.
5-17-2m- tu-thu-su.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
LoRINe sPRlNos, Mentone. Ala.

Lookout mountain, $500 feet altitude,
Chalybeate and freestone water. fishing.
boating. bathing. diving. ten-pins. and
other amusemepts. Terms reasonable
CHARLES A. I4oRING. Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
A Sale of Wide Embroidery
Flouncing-35c and SOC
Values for 29c.

Wide embroidery founcing for all
over embroidery Corset Covers, all
over Shirt Waist Fronts, for flounces,
etc; fine quality, new and handsome
patterns, worth 35c to SOC OQo
yard: special. -. -. ...... ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
AIlover Revering for Yokes 3hd
Dressy Waists; Worth y.25
a Yard--Special 35c.

Not very many pieces, not very
much of any one pattern, but all o.
it is fine quality and exclusive pat
terms, white, champagne and light
blue, worth $1.25 a yard; Ok
special. -. -. -. -. $50. OOV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
Special Prices on Best the Mos
quito Nets,

Better be prepared for the coming
of the mosquito. The best prepare
ton to make is to buy Ferd Marx
Mosquito Net These prices are for
the nets put up in your rooms:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26

Tate Spring water is the best medical
water in America. Shipped anywhers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
FOR HEALTH OR PLEASURE.
WAYNESvILLE, NJ. c.,
beautiful"
Haywood White Sulphur Springs


In the "Heart of the Mountains
In the Celebrated Land of the Sky
at an altitude of 1850 feet. Opens
June 8th, under the supervision of its
new owner and proprietor,
MR.. BENZ. j. SLOAN.
Superior accommodations for $50
guests. Special rates for the season,
month, week, with or without bath.
Write for 1904 booklet. Address
Mrs. E. ]. Ring Manager,
Waynesville, North Carolina.
e-5-sm-su-we-fri
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-08
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAIN
MENT.
To be Given by the Ladies of st.

John Church, Thursday
Night, of This Week.
The ladies of st. John church will
give one OF their delightful sociables
which are always greatly enjoyed by
everybody who attend-Thursday
night of this week.
Chicken salad, choice fruits and
other delightful delicacies will be
served at moderate cost.
The object of the entertainment is
for the purpose of raising funds to
defray the expenses of Christmas
tree for the benefit and encourage
ment of the little children of the
Sunday school who have faithfully
attended throughout the year and to
encourage them to continue the COM
ing year.
The public are cordially invited
and earnestly requested to favor the
ladies with their presence and pat
ronage and thus aid in worthy OBJ
ject.
The place at which the entertain
ment will be held will be announced
in these columns tomorrow.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-08
NO67

r. Hocutt
Plymouth, B. H. Black.
Roper, S. A. Cotton.
Pantego and Belhaven, H. M. Jack.
son.
Dare, William Towe.
Roanoke Island, /. j. Parker.
Kittyhawk, A. w. Price.
Kennekeet and Hatteras, ID. A. Fut-
reIl.
Columbia, w D. Constable.
Director Correspondence School at
Vanderbilt University, j. l.. Cunning
gim.
Student Vanderbilt University, R.
r. Porter.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-08
ELKS annual MEMORIAL.
BEAUTIFUL SERVICES IN
THE MESSENGER OPERA
ORERA HOUSE YES
TERDAY.
Rabbi Il. N. Calish, of Rich
mOnd Lodge of Ell6s Delivers
an Eloquent 'sIn Memoir
iam'' Address: Pro-
gram Elaborate and
Impressive.

Impressive.
Before large and representative
audience that thronged the Messen-
ger Opera House and taxed even the
galleries to accommodate them, yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock,
Goldsboro Lodge No. 139, Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks,
held the annual Memorial Exercises
of their order, and therein touching
ly commemOrated their late mem
ber, our lamented young townsman
Mr.. Richard K. Freeman, whose
death, on November 80, is the first
and only one in Goldsboro Lodge
of Elks.
The stage setting was a work of
art, beautiful beyond description,
conspicuously observable being the
emblems and colors of the Elks
draped with evidences of mourning
and the national colors entWined
around the altar bearing an open
Bible; and certainly do the Memoir
ial Committee, who had in charge all
the arrangement Of program and eX-
ercises, deserve the cordial commen-
!. dation they are receiving from their
brothers of the lodge and the aud-
fence, as well, Tor the gratifying sucr
cess and gedificatlon of this Mernor-
ss.ie'ss....@.' ss.s.ii.e1s
At $3.50 the organ intOned the Pro-
cessional, and the Lodge entered the
hall, and proceeded down the centre
aisle to the stage, which they occu-
pied and filled, forming most i'm
posing aggregation Of Goldsboro's
representative citizens in all walks
and avocations in life.
The services were admirably pre-
sided over and impressively con-
Quoted by Exalted Ruler DR.. John
Spicer and the program was as fol-
lows:
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
"ProcessiOnal'
Miss Daisy Smith.
Opening Ceremonies
DIR. John Spicer, Exalted Ruler,
and Officers.
Opening Ode -"Great Ruler of the
ITOivprSt,'
Prayer
w. J. Gibson, Chaplain.
Solo-stFace to Face
Mrs. Williams Spicer.
Introduction
Col. Joseph E. Robinson.
Address Memoriam"
Rabbi E. N. Calish, Richmond
Lodge.
Violin Solo-"Angel Serenade"
Miss Helen PriVett.
Recitation-"T -"Thanatopsis"- view
of death
Col. Joseph E. Robinson.
Duet-"Hymn Of Praise"
Miss Helen Privett, Mr.. E. A. Mel.
Closing Ceremonies
Exalted Ruler and Officers.
BenedictiOn
Rev. F. w. FAIRIES.
Closing Ode-"America'
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-08
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Items of Interest In and Around
the City.

the City.
The two new boilers have been
placed in position at Inc electric
Light station and our lights are noW
much better.
The Register of Deeds has issued
36S marriage liceno for the year end
ing Nov. 30, against 391 issued the
previous year, a decrease Of 2S.
The Board of County Commission
ers will meet again next Monday, in
adJrurne1 session, to complete the
business brought over from yester-
days session.
The colored A. NJ. F Zion Confer
ence, which has been III st ssIOn in
this city for several days, adjourned
to-day at noon anu lcft for cir re-
spective charges on the afternoon
train.
Mrs. Governor Aycoc cam downto
the city today, aud Is the guest OF
Capt. and Mrs. j. Il. EdgertDn. The
purpose Of her visit is to get their
residence mere in order for their re-
turn to 6nit,3bOro with Inc coming
of the New Year and ali GoldsborO
will welcome them back gladly.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-08
WILSON is THE NEXT CE
OF MEETING. THE FL
NAL SESSION.
Elders and DeacOnS Ordained.
AsS+ sSlnent Of Two ThOIIS-
and Dollars on Conference
For Next Year In Aid of
the Greensboro Female
College. Churches
Assigned.

Assigned.
Henderson, n. c., Dec. 5.-With
the selection Of Wilson as the next
place of meeting and the reading out
of the appointments of the pastors,
the North Carolina Conference closed
one of the busiest, most encouraging,
most heartily enjoyed annual ses-
5ions it has ever held.
No small portion of this enjoy.
ment is due to the splendid OPEN
hearted hospitality of the people OF
Henderson, who have made the
members Of the conference feel at all
times as it they were sitting around
their own firesides.
Much of it comes from the meet
ing and sweet communion Of men
consecrated to the same noble work,
and much from the encouraging re-
ports that fell from the lips of nearly
all as TO the labors of the past year
crowned by such gracious showers
of blessing"
The appointments rs read out by
tts., .8iyhep are as follow:
=
NJ. H. Moore, Prssioing Elder.
Edenton street, Il. f. Bumpass
Central, 4. Z. Bishop.
Brooklyn ana Macedonia, G. w.
~aIilD8.
Epworth, G. L. Read
Cay, &. =. Startling.
Gla tea, {. ". Fisher.
6uilaH4iu, n. II. Co4trane.
- Seine, }. =. Guthrie.
kenIy, 20 be suDD1ieu by r. Il.
" -lIJa.Aef.
Wakefield Mission, supplied by f.
It. Earl
A4.llDrook. G. 4. Rood.
Ioaaa1yiile, q. I. Simmons.
Fraukinto4i, J. Il. Shore.
LoUia!yur8, /. S. Massey,
Tar ttITer, a. L. Ormond.
Granville, j. u. Pegram.
Gxord station, f. IA Shamburger.
Gzford Circuit, w. H. Puckett-
Es.iJoc E.4Ieign Christian Advocate,
I H. Lyey.
1lesbodist orrAanage, J. w. Jen-
Gins; Superintendent.
BURHa1I DISTRICT.
J. T. Gl7ss,. Presiding E.aer.
Tslr1ty. K. c. B4aman.
Main street, T. A. Sm0Ct.
Car CAuSca, N. D. Giles.
s.eso DURHAM and Cunnin ggin, J,
II. lc-r4cben.
1Gans.r-n street. E N. I3oyle.
Durham Circuit, j. 3. Thompson.
Chapel Hill, M. Z. Py18r.
H1llsboro, II. c. Yearly.
11- Iiczah, w. H, Kirtol.
l-easburg, Isuzus Bradley.
l;3x6oro, Il. D Holiness
Milton, J. A. Daily.
Yanceyville, e. Z. Pope.
burlington Station, d. n. Cayiness.
Burlington Circuit, S. r. Nix.
East burlington, Graham and HaW
River, C. NJ. Lance.
AIamance, M M. Mcfarland.
Trinity College, j. c. Kilgo, Presi-
dent; Z. A. Yates, Lectureship.
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT.
J. 3. Hurley, Presiding Elder.
Hay Street, D. H, Tuttle.
Fayetteville Circuit, G. A. Jones.
Hope Mills, E. r. Welch.
Cokesbury, L. H. JOyner.
Sampson, D. A. Watkins.
Buckhorn, j. H. Buffaloe.
Dunn, E. NJ. Snipes.
Duke Mission, w. A. Forbes.
Newton Grove, n. H. Guyton.
Pittsboro, C. P. Jerome.
Haw River, FL. w. Bailey.
GolGston, c. .. Durant.
Siler City, :. A. Skies.
Carthage, 4. H. Broom
Elise, J. w. Hoyle-
Sanford, j. Fl. Frizzeiie.
JonesbOro, ). c. Humble.
Ellington, supplied by L. B. Patti
shall.
Beden, C. C. Brothers.
ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT.
J. N. Cole, Presiding Elder.
Rockingham. j. II. Hall.
Roberdel Circuit, A. ]. Groves.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-08
DAY..DECEMBER 8. 1904.

Pekin w. A. Jenkins.
Montgomery, X. A. Bruton.
Aberdeen. C. a. cglesby.
Hamlet. W. r. Usrick.
st. John and Gibson. F. B. Mccall.
Laurinburg. X. 4. Willis.
MaNtnn and Caledonia. =. II. Nc
.Thurter.
Red Springs, s. r. Mercer.
Rowland! !. ". Bradley
Lumbcrton. Zadok Paris
Robertson. j. NJ. Ashby.
Elizabeth, 10 nc supplied
Troy, w. r.. Royal
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-08
GAINED A POUND \ WEEK.
BrOOkIy" Woman Tells OF Simple
Flcs}, Forming Food That
:. Is Also a Cure for all
Stomach Troubles.
Stomach Troubles.

Mrs. j.. j. Bell, 213 Walworth
Street, Brooklyn, says: "My daugh-
ter has gsined over pound week
since she began taking Mi-o-na. Her
appetite is good and she enjoys her
food very much. Her face and limbs
are filling out, and she has good
color. She has also regained her
spirits, while she used to be so mel
ancholy that I thought at times she
would lose her mind. For a long
while sne was quite weak and her
nerves so shattered that she had con-
vulsions snd could not sleep at night.
Now since taking Mona she sleeps
right through the night until morn
ing and has gained greatly in
strength.
Few medicines have as many
friends in Goldsboro as Mi-o-na. J.
III. Hill (: Son have the local agency
for this preparation. A box of these
tablets costs but SOC, and this amount
will cure the average dyspeptic and
All out the wasted form.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-08
-. lt~s OR ;.

Joseph E. Robinson. ....... ............
........ Esteemed Leading Knight
John w. AycOck, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.............. .. Esteemed Loyal Knight
John N. johnson, ....................
............ Esteemed LecturiDg knight
James s. Crawford, d,...........Secretary
John r. Higgins. Treasurer
William A. WOoten, Tyler
Frank M. Miller, .................E Esquire
Henry q. Griffin, .......,..... Chaplain
PAST EXALTED RULERS.
E. G. Porter A. A. Joseph
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-08

Whurter
Red Springs s. r. Mercer.
Rowland. !. ", BraGley
Lnmbcrton. Zadok Paris.
Robertson. j. M Ashby
Elizabeth, "a nc supplied.
Troy, w. r.. Royal
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.
M. Bradshaw, Presiding Elder.
Wilmington, Grace Church, N. NJ.
Watson
Wilmington, Fifth street, A. M. Nc
Cullen.
Wilmington. Bladen Street, G. B.
Webster.
Wilmington, Market, J. NJ. Culbreth.
SCOTS Hill, Y. T.. Wright.
Gnslow, ID. G, Geddie
Jacksonville and Richiands, r. r.
Grant.
Magnolia J. w. Martin.
Kcnansgille, V. a. Royal.
BUrgaW, W. F. Lanford.
Clinton. A. 5, Barnes.
WniteailIe and ChadbouFn, ]. II.
Draper.
Carver's Creek, j J. Porter.
Waccamaw, r. J. browning.
Shaliotte, to be supplied
Town Creek, supplied by E. L. Law
yer.
Southport, w. d. Sasser.
New River, supplied by J. NJ. Mar
love.
NEW BERN DISTRICT.
{. Il. Davis, Presiding Elder.
Centenary, G. I. Adams.
st. Fauis, GolQsboro, W. L. Gun
ninggin.
ST. John, Goldsboro. A R. Surratt
Goldsboro Circuit, II. e. Tripp.
Mt. olive Circuit, supplied by B. F.
Deloatc1.
Mt olive and Faison, j, w. Potter
LaGrange. j, f. Saunders.
Ho0kerton, J. p. Pate.
Snow Hill, J. NJ. Benson.
Kinston. r. u. John.
Dover, supplied by j. w. Carroway.
+. t. DIXON, supernumerary.
Griltun, philip Greening.
Craven. W RI. Townsend.
Jones, supplied by T. s. Becton.
Pamlicc, l.. S. Etheridge.
Oriental, W. E. brown.
Carteret, ". A. Piland
Beaufort, T. NJ. Eure.
ATLANTIC, - 2p!ied by T. w. Read.
Straits to be SupDlIeG.
Missionary Secretary, r. Fl. Willis.
Ocracoke and Portsmouth, to be sup
piled.
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
j. Q. 8undy, Presiding Elder.
Washington Station, l., E. Thomp-
son.
Bath, supplied by w. f. Galloway. /
Aurora, J. N. Lowder-
Swan Quarter, W. Y. Everton.
MattaILuskeet, w O. Davis
Fairfield. i. T. Bonner.
GreenFilla, }. A. Horaaday.
kdrmville, L. =. Sawyer.
Grin esiand and Vanceboro, B. E.
StonefieId.
Bethel, E. G. Sell.
Tarboro, r G. Craven.
Robersonviile, E. 3. Holder.
Elm City, j. L, Rumiey~
Rocky Mount, w S Rome.
South Rocky Muunt and Marion, R.
Z. Hunt.
Nashville. L. 6. Stamey.
Spring f50D2. Z. d Belts.
Wilson Station, +. D. Swinde1.
F'renp3t, D. L, E<rahardt.
Wilson Circuit, supplied by T. Fl.
Balm.
WARRENTON DISTRICT.
c. r. Smith, Presiding Elder.
WarrentoH,0C. w. Robinson.
Warren. b. c, AIlre.
Kidgoway l.. M, Chanln.
Henderson and Mission, L. L. Nash
and K. d. Daniel
Littleton, &. B. Perry.
WelGon, Il. A Humble.
Roanoke Rapids and Rosemary, G.
D. Langston,
Roanoke, to be supplied by w. B.
Humble.
Enfield and Halifax, H. B. Ander
son.
Battleborc and Wbitakers, R. F.
Taylor,
Scotland Neck, j. E. Holden.
Hobgcod, Z B. Parker
Williamson and Hamilton, E. E.
Rose.
Garysburg, J. G. Johnson.
Northampton, T. FL. Sutton.
Rich Square,. B. C. Thompson. Z
Conway, w. F, Craven.
Murfreesboro P. d. WOOdall.
Harreiville, j. III. Giles.
Bertie, w. G. Merritt.
Littleton Female College. j.. M.
Rhodes, President.
Central Academy, w. W. Rose, Prin-
cipal.
Student, Vanderbilt University. J. /
T. Stanford.
ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-08

EOR RENT-My room cottage
! on Kornegay street Just re-
finished inside. A. u. Kornegay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
Mr. Hayemeyer Will Spend Mon
day Next In Salt Lake
City,
IS VISITING IDAHO TODAY.
Party Rides drought Beet Fields on
Egin Bench This Morning With
Messrs Cutler and Eccles

Idaho Fails, Oct l5-U o. Have
meyer president OF the American SUI
gar Refining company aud his party
with General Manager cutler OF the
Utah and Idaho Sugar companies and
David Eccles, president Of the Amalga-
mated Sugar company arrived here at
1880 D. m. today. IN their own special
train Of three coaches They spent last
night in their cars at st. Anthony.
where they arrived at 1880. This morn
Ing, bright and early. AN We're com
royed IN three carriages over the beet
sugar districts on the famous Egin
bench, pausIng at Parker to inspect the
new pumping station Of the Fremont
County Sugar company, which Is Just
about to go into commission, then drly-
ing on to Sugar city, where they ar
rived at 1880 and looked over the Ere
mont County Sugar company's big
plant which starts mp next week They
leave Idaho Falls at I and the next
stop VIII be az Logan where they re-
main tonight
At 10 o'clock tomorrow they
will be at Garland. where they win
spend four hours visiting the factory
ana the beet fields ogden viii he
reached at $3.50, the factory there visit.
ed, and then the party viii be conveyed
ia salt Lake, where II viii remain over
night. Monday will be- passed In Salt
Lake, where they will be the guests OF
the Utah Sugar company and Mr..
Havemeyer will meet with the officials
Of that company and the Amalgamated
Sugar company Tuesday morning the
run Will be made to Lehi, and the entire
day viii be spent there visiting the
parent factory, the beet fields and the
pumping stations al Provo, Sprngville
and Leland, the trip east being re.
sumed from SpHngyllle Tuesday eve-
ming.
The weather throughout the Idaho
trip has been ideal and the carriage
ride through the beet fields this morn.
ing was greatly enjoyed by all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
Says Democrats Stand for Dom.
este Development and Repub.
leans for MiIitarism
WHAT UTAH NEEDS AND WANTS
Judge King at Pennington Tells What
He Thinks OF the New Party
Political News,
Especial to the "Ncws.y

Faivlew, Utah. Oct ll--m his
speech here tonight William q. smythe.
of California, spoke in part as fol-
lows.
Utah is state or enormous resource
es which are in the infancy OF Develop
ment You have made wonderful his-
tory In the past half century and led
the nation ion the work Of continental
conquest between the Missouri river
and the Pacific ocean, but the opportu-
nifty FOR individual or small community
effort In irrigation and kindred lines is
mostly exhausted What you want now
is a class Of public policies which win
widen the foundation Of your economic
structure ana enable new population to
come To- and build homes and industries
which shall not only benefit them, but
largely Increase the prosperity Of your
merchants, manufacturers and work.
ingmcn.
Let me call your attention to the
real differences between the two great
parties. The Republicans, I'm their
national platform, declare that they
VIII use the public revenues to build a
greater navy, but say not one word
about more domestic development, The
Democrats, IN their national platform,
declare for bigger policy Of domestic
development, but say not one word
about the increase OF the navy. The
Democrats do refer 90 the army and
this Is what their platform says:
We favor the reduction OF the army
and Of army expenditures 10 the point
historically demonstrated 10 be safe ana
sufficient
let me illustrate what this would
means ms applied 90 conditions here. In
our war against the Independence OF
the Filipinos we have spent $3.50 000 900.
The per capita cost 10 every man, wo-
man and child IN Utah. Is IS. Thus IN
"a town OF 1000 people taxes 10 the
amount Of 10000. have been spent on
the Philippine Islands. and we have lit
tie 10 show except graycyards.
Nov, the people Of Spanish Fork are
building city water works al a cost Of
precisely $4,000 The people Of Spring
VILE are building electric light works
az cost of $4,000. IN both instances
it has required considerable effort to
meet these needs and the people feel
the burden. II "a interesting to note
that the amount OF their contribution
90 the Philippine exploitation would
have supplied the waterworks az Span.
ish Fork and would have come within
$4,000 Of meeting the cost Of the electric
plant nc Sprlngvllle.
rs Il not better FOR the people NJ
Utah 10 vote for the Democratic policy
OF domestic development instead OF the
Republican policy Of bigger armies and
navies and increasing colonial expan.
si0n | believe Il Is a grave injustice
to the children OF Utah for us 10 neg
lect the building OF the west In our mad
effort 10 rival European monarchles IN
the field Of military empire and colon.
ial oXulOltation,n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
STALKER. THE STALKER.
How lie Might Have Been Presi.
dent Roosevel's Successor.

The following is published On tho
Caldwell Tribune.
Editor Tribune; one William Hyde
Stalker % young spnllbnder from
Utah of very uncertain antecedents.
is now stumping the state Of Idaho
with Senator Dubois M the interests
of the American party OF Utah. Mr.
stalker claims TO Boz the offspring OF
polypan0us parents but since dis
carding them. ne has become a Re-
publican. and is now rendering his
valuable services TO the Democracy
OF Idaho, and later on viii do the
american stunt iu Utah
IT'S pretty hard for The ordinary
mortal tu Keep track OF these light
ming political changes, unless ne
sticks a pin bon them each time II an
depends on climatic conditions and
state lines. 1t requires a man OF Sem
ator Dubois colossal political acumen
10 successfully engineer am "Ameu-
cam Republican party 600 Utah and am
American Democratic party in Ida
no and the simon pure Democrats
party In Washington. II requires a
man OF tremendous nerve and stam-
Ina 10 undertake Il and ne cannot do
ID AN alone. lie must have Stalker
There was q case of the man and
the two stools, but reference is uu-
necessary.
Yes. he must have stalker because
Stalker possesses not only the wis
dom Of experience, but some Of Toms
money. and ls going 10 personally
appeal 10 the voters Of Idaho 10 pre-
vent other unfortunate young people
from being placed under such q strong
handicap as he and others from
which hc emerged "a Republican On
Utah, 20 campaign with Senator Du-
bols a Iust-as-good.as-anybody'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
MRS. Pepper DEAD.
Former Salt Lake Woman Passes Away
In New York City

Mr. Joseph Blumg8ren received "a
telegram last night from New York save
iug that DIS sister Mrs. Charles Popper.
wife OF the former well known Salt Lake
butcher had died during The evening.
Mrs. Pepper was SO years Of age and was
married to Mr Pepper lu this city in 1870.
There are five children as result Of the
union ~ were born iu salt Lake. About
rs years ago the Peppers moved On Now
York which has since been their home
For some time Mrs Pepper has been au
invalid, and FOR the past few weeks her
condition continued 10 grow steadily
worse until the end came when she
passed peacefully away as one who bad
simply fallen into "A sweet and refresh
Ing sleep.
Mr. B9umg8rten was greatly shocked
dt The sad news and Immediately wired
his brother Leo now Boo S. Louis Of what
had happened. The latter Immediately
LETT for New York where the funeral
viii take place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

Democrat m Idaho. and thor. as tbo
chryals gradually unfoIds deveIon
the paudy wings of n nl.dodeod
"AneIcanito."
Mr. Stalker although voupp "a un-
uuesuonabY "a rsutloman off much u-
gacIty Ho ig "A valuable acquisition
to the Dubois. Demorr1Dv of idaho.
and had bc been born undcr favor
able auspiaes would have bean pra.I-
dent of the United States ID is his
Mormon" bliqht of Utah That b.a
Killed off Am his Youthful agplf1tlous
and Dindo him Nm. ,rreat bs ia foIay