davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

Stops the Cough ana
Works on the Cold
L.araefvs Brono Oufnins Tabists- Press
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

Alphabetical Cherry Trees
Young cherry trees may be trained
into the form Of letters without their
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-01-01

on them to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06

PIONEER PASSES AWAY
Mrs. NJ. 7. Beatie Dies at Home
OF Her Daughter at Age
of 73 Years.

Mrs. Marian Thankful Beatie. g
years of age, a pioneer resident OF
Utah, died at IL o'clock yesterday
morning at the residence Of her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Rulon S. Wells 1O1 Second
street, after an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Beatie was born near Salem,
Chautauqua county, New York. in 1881.
she came with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. Mumford and her
husband, the late Hampden s. Beatie
TO Utah in 1S49. For many years Mr..
and Mrs. Beatie resided at Third South
and Main streets and took d promi-
nent part in the development of the city
and state. As the town grew and the
business portion enlarged, their resi-
dence was, torn down to make room for
the Walker store The couple moved TO
South Temple and Fourth East streets,
where they resided until Mr.. Beatie's
death Since that time the widow has
resided at 107 Second street.
Some months ago she went with her
daughter. Mrs. Wells. to Brighton, but
soon returned. She suffered q para
lytic stroke Aug. 9.
Mrs. Beatie was the mother of eight
children and had thirty seven grand
children and six great-grandchildren
-Four sons and four daughters survive
her, Bishop w. J. Beatie, Mrs H. c.
Bartlett, II. S. Beatie, Mrs. K. s. Wells.
Mrs. II. @. Whitney +. +. Beatie,
Frank l.. Beatie and Mrs. B. C..
Thatcher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
BLOOD
POISON

Send 10 DIR. BROWN. 935 Arch St.. Phil
CURE, 500 per bottle; lasts one month.
Sold in Salt Lake only by F. c.
SCHRAMhf. LIST South and Main SITS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06

T0ILERS TURN
OUT IN FORCE
Some 1900 Union Men in Line
Labor Day.
PARADE'S UNIQUE FEATURES
SPORTS TAKE UP THE TIME IN
THE AFTERNOON.

Labor day was observed yesterday
ny some LOO toileTs in spirit which
was hitting to- their legal holiday. and
The public witnessed one of the most
elaborate demonstrations of the kind
IhaJ mas been seen here in years. The
WorHhgmen rallied under the banners
OF thetr various unions in marching
column at 10 o'clock at the Fedora
tlon OF Labor hall and participated in
procession over a mile i'm length
through the business districts of the
city.
handsomely designed banners glis-
tened in the sunlight at the head of
each union, flags and bunting were
much in evidence through the ranks
and on the floats, bands were distrib-
uted here ana there at the heads of
the divisions and the music seemed to
thrill the marchers with the vigor and
VIM which characterized the process
sion. Crowds. of citizens thronged the
center of the streets along the line Of
march from beginning TO end. leaving
barely room for the procession to pass.
Tie sidewalks were damned and the
crowd pushed up and down the streets.
At the crossing they filled tie streets.
completely blocking the street car ser
wee and other traffic for an hour.
Despite the pushing, pulling and
trampinS of the crowds everybody
was good-natured and seemed to con-
slider it part or the programme.
Prizes for Costumes and Floats.
Each union was neatly attired in
costumes used in his trade. The Bro
therhood of Painters and Decorators
were awarded first prize by TIE judges
Tor making the most attractive APP
pearance- They were about 100 in the
parade, all neatly attired in duck
suits with white caps, and carrying
yard sticks. Every member had a
Suntlower in his buttonhole and the
beautifully decorated curtain banner
they carried added considerable to
their appearance.
The second prize was given to the
Electrical Workers, which was one of
The best represented unions in the pro-
ceSSlOn. TEey were dressed I'm duck
trousers with black shirts and soft
black hats. They carried canes of
copper wire, twisted into unique
styles and decorated with national col
Ors.
The Street Car Mems union carried
off first place for the prettiest deco
rated float. a street car was put on
wheels covered with flags and bunting
and filled with about 100 little girls
dressed in white and carrying flags.
4 conductor and motorman was i'm
charge of the car and its decorations
and the little tots made a decided hit
with the crowd
The Brotherhood Of Boilernakers
made more noise than any other union
and received second prize for its float.
A dozen men pounded on a big steam
boiler fixed on a fiat wagon and after
hammering it TO pieces put il together
again. They had q bellows on the
rear of the wagon where they heated
rivets and worked hard for nearly two
hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06

The Salt Lake City Brewing company
having appointed the Kentucky Liquor
company resident agents for their 70
tail business. they desire 10 thank tie
public for their generous patronage
in the past, and ask that in the future
orders for beer be given the Ken
lucky Liquor company
JACOB NORTH.
General Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
MORE FAV0RS EXTENDED TO THE
DOWN TRODDEN JEWS OF RUSSIA

ST. Petersburg, Sept, ). $40 D. M
Tie imperial ukase. extending the
rights of residence and TO engage in
commercial and Industrial pursuits TO
the higher class of educated Jews
meets with favor both in the pro and
anti-Jewish press. The NOvosti. as
Spokesman for The Jews. halls il. to-
sether with the speech OF Prince John
Obolensky. governor general of Fin
land, declaring that il is tie purpose
OF Russia not To destroy Finnish rights
as meeting in a tralquiliZing style the
two burning questions-the treatmen.
Of the Jews and the frontier problem
Ii says the ukase ends the intricate
and veXatious restrictions against the
Jews introduced by Genera Ignatieff.
when minister of the interior in 1882.
and concluding with expressing the
hope that ii viii be followed by the re-
moval OF The restrictions. which have
cut off the Jews from higher educa-
ton.
The NovOe Vremya. anti-Iewish, in.
calling attention To the opening words
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06

scheduled under the auspices Of the
Federation Of Labor. The union men
took their families and friends. where
luncheon was spread. and during the
afternoon speeches were made.
Rev. p. A. Simpkin was the principal
speaker. He talked at some length on
the present favorable condition of the
laboring classes. He discussed how
social freedom had come to them
through their own efforts, and congrat-
ulated them on the recognition labor
had gained by the uniting of its forces.
Mr.. Simpkin talked of a brighter flu
ture which would naturally come when
the social conditions were gradually
changed and man would work for the
love Of humanity
Joseph Gilbert also spoke for d short
time on the social conditions of the
NOrkingmen
The following were the winners in
the athletic events:
l00-yard dash-First, Charles Schee-
~ of the Electrical Workers union;
second, j. l.. Spiegel, Tail0rs' union.
Boat race-Frank Deshene OF the
Electrical Workers union; second, H.
3. Cromer.
50-yard dash for girls over 10 years
First. Leila Tuchfeld; second, Nellie
Brown
50-yard dash for girls from 10 L
years of age-First, Florence Green:
Second. Vera WARDROBE
5O-yard dash for boys from L to 10
years old-First, William Pitt; second,
Robert Given
Fat mems race-First, L. II. Dundes;
second, J. VI. Lewis.
The sack race was one Of the inter
esting features of the programme. and
after hard struggle John Obery
crossed the tape first, ana AdOlph Hell
Ter. second.
The tug-of-war was taken easily by
the Electrical Workers team. The
second prize was a tie between the car
penters and the iron workers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06

is the worst dis
ease on earth, yet
the easiest to cure
W II l. n 70 u
KNOW WHAT TO
DO. Many have
pimples, spots Oh
the skin. sores id
the mouth, ulcers
falling hair. bone
pains, catarrh, and
don't know II is
BLOOD POISON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
YOU CAN
b CURED
Munyon's Watch Word Is Hope, y
His Remedies Being Health.

When Munyon says There is hope
1t is simply the expression of an Opin-
ion which be bases on past experience
in the homes Of the people where his
remedies have brought happiness and
hope to hundreds Of thousands OF az
flicted ones.
Munyon's remedies cure because IA
their compromising is concentrated the
knowledge and researches of the
brightest medical minds that the cen
fury has produced.
There are no cure ais" among
them. but his list OF remedies contains,
a. separate cure for each disease That
is why they are called home rene
dies. or the family doctor" as they
are frequently termed by those who
depend upon them absolutely to keep
the household in good health.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure has
cured more cases of rheumatism than
all otker rheumatism remedies com
bined.
Munyon's Kidney Cure has saved
hundreds from Brights Disease ana
never fails TO heal and help ailing kid
neys
Munyon's Paw-Paw Laxative Pills
Keep the liver in healthy action and
positively cure constipation, bilious
ness, Jaundice and all other ailments
arising from a torpid liver.
MUNYON'S Dyspepsia Cure may he
depended upon 10 cure all forms OF
dt spepsld, Indigestion. sour stomach
DcrfeCt condition.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic is the
greatest help to the r,in-do,rn thc
nervous and the depressed. II drives
the blues away. gives ali tic exhilara-
ton required. fortihes you against dis
ease and viii make you feet like new
person.
Send for Munyon's Magazine and
Guide to Health. They are free. but
are worth their weight in gold At an
druggists.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap makes
the skin soft as velvet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06

Of the ukase, having found it just TO
introduce certain changes prior 10 =
general revision Of the laws affecting
Jews, says il shows the privileges
now conferred are but tie commence
pent OF the removal of various restric-
tiODs on the Jewish race and expresses
the hope that the Jews in their turn
viii demonstrate their ability To STed-
ualiy assimilate themselves with the
native population and not make the
privileges conferred on them the means
of depressing the common people, adj
ding:
Persons who enjoy authority
among tie Jews should exert all their
influence in converting their cO-reli-
gionists into worthy citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06

The record don't come off till they
pay Our Honolulu rating book arr
rived today. Merchants Protective as
ISOLATION, publishers Of rating books fos
Utah. Idaho and the Hawaiian Islands.
Collections and the rating book free i
annual members of the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
NEGRO IYNCHED.

Little Rock. Ark, Sept 5.-A special
10 the Gazette from Crossett, Ark.
states that Il negro who attempted to
assault two white girls Saturday night
was taken fVOm the jail sunday ana
lynched about three miles from Cros-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
BAPTISTS WILL MEET
Eleventh Annual State COnVen-
ton Opens Today at East
Side Church.

The eleventh annual state convention
of BaDtists VIII be held in Salt Lake
this week a { the East Side Baptist
church, Third South and Seventh East
streets. Every Baptist church in the
state viii be represented. The dele
gates Will be entertained while in the
city by the members OF the East Side
church. The convention. which Will
last until Thursday evening, will be
called to order at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing by L. Bierer, jr., OF this city, the
moderator. The session will be opened
with a devotional service. after which
organization viii be effected and sec
rotary chosen.
Several delegates have already ar
rived having come last week to spend
Sunday in Salt Lake. Rev. -. A.
Brown. pastor of the East Side church.
has Just returned from his vacation,
and is helping 10 arrange for the con-
Nention- Among the speakers Nho
have come from a distance TO partici-
pate in the sessions Of the convention
are Rev +. +. ChiVerS. ID. D.. OF New
York, field secretary Of the American
Baptist Home Missionary society: Rev.
d. ID. Proper, secretary of the central
district of the American Baptist Home
Missionary sociecy, with headquarters
at Des Moines, ard Rev. \. y. Rairden
Of Omaha, s-MississiDpi secretary
of the society.
In honor of these men, Mrs. g J. Nc
Nit gave a luncheon yesterday after
noon at Saltair. The visitors enjoyed a
dip in the lake, after which covers were
laid for DIR. +. f. Chivers, Rev ID. D.
Proper, DR.. NJ. 3. Rairden, State Bap-
fist Missionary Bruce Kinney. Rev. ID.
~ Brown and Rev. NJ. Linden, at pres
ent filling the pulpit at the West Sec
ond South street Baptist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
DoINas AT cALDER's.

in the afternoon q crowd OF abOu
G.0oO persons gathered N Calder's par
10 witness the special programme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22


the large reading room on the second
floor. where a delicious luncheon was
served by the domestic science depart
ment- The young women of the de-
partment had the entire affair IN
charge from cooking TO serving. Ia
bles were beautifully decorated with
autumn flowers from the college
grounds and no arrangement, either or
grace or comfort. was lacking. When
the luncheon was finished the remain.
der OF the afternoon was utilized to
visit the college buildings and grounds.
The visitors were divided into groups
and each group shown the place by in
structors in charge.
Before adjourning Mrs A. J. Gorham
as chairman of. the resolutions commit
tee submitted the following resoiu-
tons, which were adopted:
Resolutions Are Adopted.
Whereas, The eleventh annual meet
ing of the Utah Federation of Wo-
mems clubs has been held in Logan,
and.
Whereas, Everything conducive to
comfort and happiness has been ar
ranged and executed by the citizens OF
Logan;
Resolved, That the club women in
CohNtultou aSSFiiDieQ TAKE luiS OpDoI-
unity of expressing their sincere
thanks and deep appreciation to all
who have directly or indirectly con-
tributed to the delights of this Occa
sion; and
Resolved, That We express our spec
ial gratitude TO all the members Of
the Logan clubs who through their Va
Tious committees have left nothing un-
done for our welfare, to all these who
have so graciously opened their homes
TO us, TO those who have so carefully
arranged for our transportation to and
from the various meetings, to the fac
uities and students of the Agricultural
college and the Brigham Young acad-
envy, and especially to the domestic
science departments of these institU =
tons for the delicious luncheons which,
while they refreshed us, at the same
time proved cOnclusvely to all that
practical work was being done IN these
schools; to those who furnished the
music and TO those who have given
their time and talent to the prepare ton
and delivery of the excellent papers
which have been heard in the annual
meeting"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
DExTERoUs CossACKs.
Bold Raiders Busy Bringing in Jap
anese Cannon.

st. Petersburg. Oct %. 2 a. m.-The
rival armies of Russia and japan. en-
trenched short distance from each
other south of the Shakhe river. are
forced to continued inactivity until the
fine weather now prevailing dries the
sodden ground and the tired warriors
are sufficiently rested to resume op-
erations.
dispatch from MUkden to the AS
ISOLATED Press reports that the Rus
SLAMS yesterday confined themselves to
bombardment OF Shakhe station and
the adjoining village of Lamatung, the
japanese feebly responding. This news
shows that Shakhe station is not held
by the Russians.
Russian correspondents report that
some regiments OF the Fifth Siberian
corps have been engaged in slight Skin
mlshes on the advance line the past
few days.
The fact that the First and Fifth
Siberian corps are the only corps hith-
erto unmentioned in reports of the
lighting on Oct. 10 shows that General
kuropatkin has sent the reserves to the
trenches giving other much tired corDs
a thorough rest. Meanwhile the Cos
sacks are raiding the japanese lines.
IL develops that after the Lone Tree
hill rOut the japanese were unable 20
remove number of cannon in addition
10 those left on the hill, and which re-
NAMED midway between the Russian
and the japanese trenches. AS they
lay, these guns were so exposed to fire
from both sides that ii was impossible
for either side TO get them during day
light, and repeated attempts have been
made by both 10 secure the guns at
dark. Up to the present the Cossaeks
have got three Of the cannon. The
dexterity Of the Cossacks in this SORT
of work was repeatedly illustrated dur
ing the Russian army maneuvers. On
one occasion they distracted the artH-
lery harness. disabling all the batteries
Of their rival combatants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22

of the japanese infantry that saved the
situation.
Detailing the struggle of Oct. Is south
Of the Shakhe river. the correspondent
pays a tribute to the desperate cOur-
age of the Russians, who defended
their positions with the greatest gal
lantry. The Japanese infantry, he says
again had the task of carrying a formi-
dable position by supreme effort and
sef-sacrifice. The slope up which they
crept was swept by storm of lead
The thin dark line wavered under the
blast and broke and scattered back
down the hill, but handful of heroes
rallied and rushed headlong up the
slope, halted. reformed and dashed on
again, their numbers being lessened
with every foot they advanced, and
once again they We're swept back in
confusion down the hillside But they
had shown the way to others. Anoth-
er company pushed forward With its
left well thrown back. Again volleys
crashed out. but this time unavaiIingIv
against the desperate headlong rush.
and the indomitable little men gained
the summit
The Russians rose TO their feet, the
ranks closed and rifle and bayOnet were
at work in one wild melee. 1t was only
TX d AiOIlClAls anu shaken py the. GOuf-
age of the Japanese, the Russians
broke and fled 10 their comrades below
already in retreat The assault and
defense alike were a brilliant feat of
| arms, in which the gallantry Of the
Russian was surpassed only by the de-
voted courage of the japanese infantry.
The Russians fell back TO a range of
low hills bordering the Shakhe river
Whence, on the 14th. the artillery fail
ing TO dislodge them, the Japanese
drove them in the afternoon by a mag
nihcent spectacle of disciplined war in
voiving terrible carnage. pursuing them
down to the very banks of the Shakhe
river
The same correspondent, under date
OF Oct. II, says:
General KurOpatkin appears to be
preparing to hold the plain in front Of
Mukden. He is concentrating troops
and Strengthening his defense works in
three lines, the outer along the Shakhe
river. the second along the Hun river
and the innermost close to Mukden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
ARMIES UNABLE
TO MAKE A MOVE

Continued from Page IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22

Backed up by over a third of a
century OF remarkable and uni
form cures, a record such as no
other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to
women ever attained, the pro-
prietors and makers of Doctor
Pierce's FaVorite Prescription
now feel fully warranted in Of
feFina to pay $500 in legal
money of the United States for
any case Of Leucorrhea, Female
Weakness, Proiapsus or Falling
Of Womb, which they cannot
cure. All they ask is a fair and
reasonable trial of their means
of cure. All correspondence
held sacredly confidential.
IF you require medical advice
don't fail to write Doctor r. v.
Pierce who will give you the
best advice possible. Address
Buffalo, NJ. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are q ladies' laxative. No other
medicine equals them for gen.
tleness and t1crouehaess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
Japs Did Not Respond.

Mukden, Oct. 21. / a. m.-Towards
evening yesterday the fog lifted and
some Of the Russian guns at various
points opened fire against the Japan
csc defenses, but they did not respond
either from scarcity of ammunition or
the desire not to reveal the location
OF their batteries. The weather and
the condition of the roads have made
extensive operations impossible, but
the roads are now drying hard, which
forecasts events in the near future
The war correspondents in the field
are kept in the dark and il is difficult
70 say when and how this dreadful
slaughter viii end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22

Pullman. Wash. Oct. 21-Unlverslty
of Idaho. 8; Washington Agricultural
college. Q. Idaho played better ball, in
that she did not tumble as often as her
opponents. Washington Agricultural
college had two good chances to score
but fumbled at critical points and en-
abled Idaho to regain the ball and kick
II out Of danger. Fifteen hundred peo-
pie saw the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
Prisoners Released

Toxic, Oct. ii, p. m.-The military
authorities have released the cap
tufed paymaster OF the Russian
armored cruiser Rurik, who is 20 years
old, on account of his age. thirty-four
Russian hospital attendants and twelve
battle-maimed soldiers. They will be
sent to the Russian consul at Shanghai.
In future it is probable that the Japan
csc will release prisoners whose wounds
are healed and who are incapacitated
from further fighting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
Great Battle Imminent.

London, Oct. 22.-The Times Toxic
correspondent says that dispatches
from Oyama's headquarters seem 10
indicate the Shakhe river as the inn
mediate objective of tie original adj
vance, and that appearances suggest
that another great battle is imminent,
In which the japanese viii assume the
offensive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22

will be ready TO start.
General Grippenbergk, who is to
command the Second Manchurian
army, was received in audience today
by Emperor Nicholas at Tsarkoe- SeIo.
and had a long conference with him
about the dispatch to the far east of
the remaining corps of the Second
army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
HoRpEs OF RUSSIANS.
Polish Brigades Beginning to Start
For the Front.

st. Petersburg. oct. Pc a. MI
The first detachment of the Eighth
corps has reached Hardin and the re-
malnder is expected To reach Hardin
WITHIN three weeks. Meantime three
fonsh brigades are beginning TO start
for the front 1t is expected that fbis
VIII provide 10000 troops. By tie tine
this force is started for the far east
the Sixteenth corps, stationed al Vite-
DIX, or the Second corps. at Grodno.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
Eighth COINS Arrives.

Berlin. Oct. PA dispatch to the
Lokal Anzeiger frcm Mukden today
says the Eighth Russian army corps
has arrived there and that General
Kuropatkin will make new plans i'm
mediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
ALWAYS Needed

The handkerchief and Suspenders.
We show novelties.
TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
Famous Makes

OF Gloves are represented in our lines
OF street, evening and driving STYLES.
New shades for fall in Perrin and
Fownes.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
166 Main St.