davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18


petitive wages
These facts made the organization of labor primary
necessity OF modern labor No familiar with the in
dustrla history of the past century deny organ
zaon is not only the right but the necessity
labor The strike is often the only available for
correcting ntoerabe conditions the simplest sanitary
safeguards For instance, sixteen hours
day for So month and my keep, such it
often felt like striking but could not, unor
ganized.
One of the great needs of organized labor however is
greater responsibility With the organization of capital
come responsibility and the should be case with
labor believe that the hope for the depends pr
mary upon thshe legal responsibility organizd la
Dor Through method for the incorporation of
lied labor believe there would follow development
of jurisprudence adjusting the relations of the two
classes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18

prejudice the part of the VINO needs assistance
we want men who do things" said Pierpont Nor
gan to group of men in consultation during which came
up the queuon OF hnding way to certain rail
way system with Pttsburg 1t answer to sugpes
ton made by George F. Baer the carrying out Of which
had strong influence later in making him the president
r the Philadelphia Reading Railway. but Baer had
expressed their opinion that legally the thing was impos
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18
CURTAIN FOR FIREMEN.
Portable Shield Which Protects I'll
Flame Fighters.

Flame Fighters.
An ingenious Omaha inventor has
designed an entirely new fire fighting
appliance. While it's use is entirely
restricted to fires in buildings of small
proportions, such as low stores and
dwellings, etc, the portable fire shield
will no doubt, fine many advocates. 1t
consists of wheel truck carrying a
folding fire screen Of fireproof mate
rial. When collapsed the entire outfit
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18
Is Bronze Fashionab,es

A man and woman, possibly contem-
plating the purchase Of wedding
present, were standing in front of a
store window a few days aso gazing
at some bronze figures. several OF
them by celebrated artists. After a
brief silence the woman asked: IRE
they fashionable, I wonder -Phila-
delpLia Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18

We have noticed that in the spring
rival factions spring up in country
town-those who want 70 put the
towns energy into a ball club. and
those who would put it into brass
band.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18
Lead a ReguIar Life.

Very few persons understand the
value of regularity of habits. Meals
and sleeping hours should be fixed
ones, for only harm can result from
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18
LABOR UNIONS NEED RESPONSIBILITY.


The one salient fact of modern industry is the
concentration of capital One per cent of the
families of this country own and control more
or the capital that is used in the industrial work
Iof the country than the remaining 90 per cent.
AS natural result there has come about a So
Icia cleavage in Industrial society, class own
ing and controlling the instruments of produc-
ton, the other class merely selling it's labor,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18
WANT MEN WHO CAN DO THINGS.
BY nRYicf l. Hall

To-day the millionaire who heads great bust
ness takes such a true measure of the men under
him that he IS not likely to fail to recognize it
If they have ability. The man with the ambition
TO succeed who has selected his line of achieve
ment has only to be certain that he has the quail
ues which VIII enable him to make good and to
be ready to recognize his opportunity when it
comes. He does not as a rule have to overcome
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18
would Do Tor an Excuse.

Shells there any insanity in the
Snobbs family?
He-No. It's 100 bad there isn't; IL
would give them legitimate excuse
for some of their actions.-Detrolt
Free Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18

The reason ii takes two women so
long TO say good-by is that they are
both determined to have the last word.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18

to make the same mistake have found many bargains
which have been the dearest things purchased
it not that they worth money but the money
II spent in another direction, worth me-
have known some appalling instances of wages and SAL
aries the larger part of which has been spent
what Of the slightest purchaser In one
way every penny spent secured its pennywOrh but
other way the thing bought not worth halfpenny
Getting ones moneys worth is occupation full Of
problems. l know man who walks to his office two
miles every day to save fare What he wears out in
boots he entirely ignores l know another who when
suddenly reduced to his last 500 note spent 500 in
chasing hat and suit of clothes 1t might have seemed
ridiculous extravaganza but his appearance helped
him to get good situation in two days. consider that
he got more imam MS moneys worth there 1.-THE value of
thing Is what it is worth to the buyer said political
economist and he undoubtedly was right.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18
FAIL TO GET THEIR MONEYS WORTH
BY 2. ". Canning.

L have some friends who took a house worth
$500 year rent because it was offered to them
at $500. They tell M that they therefore gained
$500 year. They could have got just the house
that would have fitted them for $3.50, and in
stead of making 5000 year. they appear to
me to be losing steady $50 per annum.
In eating, drinking, rents, clothes and every
thing else we have to rurcho co EUa orc riobIo
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18

A woman can keep a secret about
another woman Il Z is something real
nice
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18
OIL LAW INVALID.
State of Kansas Can Not Build an In
dependent Refinery.

The bill providing for a Kansas
State oil refinery was held unconsti-
tutional by the Supreme Court in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18

Telephones have saved the gossip
peddlers many a step
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-18

Italy makes Ss,n00,O0O a year out OF
foreign visitors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
PASSES UP HIGH HONOR.
Former Governor Won't Sound Re.
publican Keynote This Fall.

Former Governor Heber NJ. Wells has
just been compelled to turn aside one
OF the highest honors of his life. few
evenings ago the Republican cfty com
mittee met for the purpose of selecting
a temporary chairman to preside over
the Republican city convention. When the
question was sprung in that gathering in
the Young Mems Republican club rooms
as to who would sound the keynote of
the campaign every heart turned instinct
NeIy TO Governor Wells. Every man
present conceded that it was an honor
that was due the governor because of
the services he had rendered his party
IN days gone by. Every man present
knew the governor would enjoy the ex-
hiliration of presiding over a Republican
convention while It nominated brother
salt Lake. They knew that this action
on the part of Governor Wells would win
the hearty commentator of United
states Senator Reed Smoot and this COM
mendauon Is not to be lightly considered
in these days.
1t required seconds only for the Repub-
mean city committee to act in the matter
colonel A r. Irvine, member of the staff
OF MS eAcellency, Governor John c. Cut
Ter, was delegated to convey to former
Governor Wells the honor that had come
unsolicited TO him, and Colonel Irvine lost
no time IN the performance of his pleas
ant duty.
Right here is where fate. as it vAra
ernor Wells. Suspecting nothing Of The
tribute that was coming his Wav tbe
former chief executive entered into "a bus
mess engagement a few days before that
VIII force him TO be out of the city on the
date OF the Republican city conventionl
Think of the horror of it, ThiulC1Sf a
republican convention of the dimensions
OF Inc coming one without Governor
wells a prominent factor in it. The re
greet OF this, ii is feared, will eat deenlv
INTO the heart OF the former governor.
incidentally the committee at its meet
ing selected Samuel c. Wing to act as
secretary OF the convention. Another
meeting Will be held Monday evening for
the purpose of picking sheltered spots he
tween the Democratic and American lines
IN which II Will be reasonably safe to
hold Republican district primaries. II
Will also be the business of this meeting
10 select temporary chairman who has
no pressing engagements outside the city
on the date of the convention
1t has been definitely decided to hold
the city convention in the Salt Lake the
atre Tuesday, Oct. 8, beginning at $50 in
the morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
Mr.. MccoRNIcK's DECISION.
Would Accept Republican Nomina-
ton With American Endorsement.

W. S. Mccormick has turned the tables
on the Republican workers who have been
trying to push him into the city cam
palgn to be shot at from one side by the
Democrats and from the other side by
the Americans. A few days ago a dele
cation called upon the wealthy banker.
They speculated as to how much he was
worth while they waited. They exhaust
ed their eloquence in laying before their
intended victim the importance of sinking
all personal considerations in a crisis like
the present. and in jumping to the res
cue of his city. Off in the dim distance
faint outline of a senatorial toga was
painted
Yes. that is all very nice" Mr. Nc
Cornlck said, after listening in silence
10 all his visitors had to say; that is an
very nice, but what about these Ameri-
cans we hear so much abOut?"
They amount to absolutely nothing;
they VIII not carry a district in the CITY.
You need have no fear of the Americans.
This and much more in a similar vein
was hurled at the banker while he list
ened as before. When the luil finally
came he said with that we'll known twin
kle in the other eye
We'll. gentlemen, I'll tell you what to
do. You come TO me with the assurance
that YOU Will get me the endorsement of
the American party. and I will then agree
TO be your candidate for mayor"
The special steering committee filed out
taking the matter under consideration as
II went 1t is still hammering on this
little nut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
Political Notes.

The Republicans Of the Third ward will
go through the motion Of holding a ward
convention again this year They will
carry the farce to the extent of nominat-
ing candidates for the city council r. a
Callister. the brother of Ed, will be
tagged for the fOur-year term, and George
Davis, machinist for the Bamberger road
will be set up for the short term
The Democrats of the Second ward a
gOOdly number of them at least are
working for r. X Thomas and Albert
Fisher as the candidates for the city
council. They are recognized as strong
men who would exert an influence that
would be felt in the council George G.
Smith and George Z. BuFbidge are others
mentioned in this connection
In the second district of the First ward
II was discovered yesterday that two Of
the delegates had been dropped from the
list as published. The names of Mrs. II
l.. Penrose and William Waterfall should
appear in addition To those mentioned in
the report of the primary The district
is entitled to fourteen delegates. The
largest district in the city has but fifteen.
The Democrats of the Eleventh district
in the First ward will hold their primary
at the residence of J. S. Darke 9Sg East
Third South street. Monday evening at 8
O'Clock. The business of the primary is
TO name ten delegates TO attend the ward
primary that same evening Monday,
Sept. p. and to attend the city conven-
ton Thursday, Sept Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23

terson, A. c. Ellis Jr., c. P. Goodspeed,
\. l.. Davis, Charles #. Linck John
strickley, Mrs. E. l.. Cmapbell, A. v. Pc
terson District committee, Thomas Ho-
mer. chairman; II. o. Shepard. V. P.
Hiskey.
District 5O-Delegates S. d. Evans,
Glen R. Boutwell,, Mrs. Oswald, NJ. B.
Sowles, Ogden Hiles, J. S. Caskey, ]. H.
Dryfuss, c. NJ. Owen, c. ]. Jennings,
p. p. Simmon, j. G. White, II. La Matte,
l.. NJ. Mays, NJ. Sowles, A. Kimbau, M
a. Owen. District chairman, c. J. Jen-
nings.
District 51-Thirteen delegates. Gus
Holmes. Colonel NJ. Shaughnessy, w. H
Smiley, b. B. Haywood, Mrs. Wellington,
Mrs. A. Fred Wey. d. E. Moore, W. H
Chambers, William Woven, Ed Williams
o. II. Miller, j. NJ. Donaldson, f. Nj.
Onion. District committee. w. Il. Cham
bers, chairman; c. II. Miller William
Bowen, Ed Williams.
District 52-Fourteen delegates. H G.
Twomey, A. j. Davis, Warren d. Hick-
man. w. o. NOrrell Frank Waterhouse,
$: d. Colbourne, NJ. J. Grogan, John
Fisher, c. r. Epperson, August Kucko,
NJ. 7. GermO, A. j. Byron, George B. Da-
Wis, +. l. Cole. District committee, w.
o. Norrell, chairman; NJ. ]. Grogan, sec
rotary; H. G. Twomey, C. R. Epperson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23

along morning and evening awake the
echoes. The school boards believe the
scheme viii result IN increased attendance
and will maintain all the grades in good
shape during the winter. Frequently dur
ing bad weather children who live at a
distance from the school buildings have
been unable to attend, but it is believed
the band wagon idea will overcome this
condition.
Parents of Union school district met in
mass meeting by invitation of Principal
c. l. Golf Thursday night TO consider
school questions there. The closing Of
the little West Side mixed school has
brought heavy pressure on the Central
school of the district and the people there
have decided that measures must be
adopted in the near future to provide
more room. Figures compiled by John W.
Smith county superintendent, show that
with school population almost identical
in size West Jordan has nine school
rooms. Big Cottonwood six and Union
only four. The situation in the Union
district has been partially relieved by
sending some Of the seventh and eighth
grade pupils TO the East Jordan school,
but the Union school building is still over
crowded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
BAND WAGONS HAUL PUPILS TO SCHOOL
AND ATTENDANCE PICKS UP RAPIDLY

Pupils all through the Salt Lake county
school districts may be riding in band
wagons before long. Already several We
hicles are in commission hauling pupils
10 and from school at the expense Of the
various school boards and if the plan
proves successful there will probably be
twelve or fifteen wagons at work this
winter.
The East Jordan school district is now
operating two rigs" one a large surrey
and the other a common lumber wagon
equipped with seats. These vehicles ply
along State street, picking up children at
various points and conveying them 10 the
East Jordan school The wagons make a
trip of two and one-half miles each way
twice a day.
At Murray a literal ''band wagon" is in
operation. II is veteran that is said
to have carried a pioneer band Of Salt
Lake City in pioneer days. The old rig
has been repainted and now makes daily
trips with eighteen pupils from the High
land Boy smelteT to the Central school
in Murray Mill Creek also has a real
band wagon in service
The idea is popular with the children,
whose lusty yells as they bowl merrily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
An Ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A fran
chise to the Citizens Heating & Power
Company, a corporation, the right TO
extend, construct. maintain and operate
a steam or hot water power and heating
system, or both in the City of Salt Lake.
and TO veDd said steam and hot water
tants.
Be it ordained by the City Council of
Salt Lake City:
Article !. Consent. permission and
Be in ordained by the City Council Of
70 and vested in the Citizens Heating q
Power company. a corporation, and here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23

c. Whiting, A II. Smith. District com
mittee William Shovel. chairman; C. G.
Gatre4i, secretary.
District S-Twenty-one delegates. HO-
mer L. Robinson. +. j. Wilkinson, W. d.
Battson, W. T. Kennedy, W. p. Rowe, G.
w. Meeks, L. Z. Morrison, 5. DOwse, NJ
BOley T. Hanrdhan w W Rivers c.
j. Crabtree, +. Kelly. A NJ Spooner, J.
j. Corum, Mrs. ". ". Rivers, Mrs. w
o. Duvail, Miss Kate Mackenzie, H j.
Rivers, T. W Mathews. District commit
tee, J. j. COrum. chairman; c. ]. Crab
tree A. NJ. SpOouer.
District 9-TWenty-one delegates. E b.
Critehlow, c. r. Berry. Louis Berets G
II. Dowse, Mrs. A. Dean, George r. Han
COCK, Amos MOreton. H. +. Schiller, Os-
car Shaw, Q. II. SheTFadin. S. b. HamiH,
Mrs94. ii. Warren Smith. Elizabeth More
ton, J. T. Nichols, J. II. Walker, Mrs.
Edward Home. Claude J. Nettleton, Jo-
seph II. Rives, +. c. Richmond, II. w.
smith. District committee, Louis Berets,
chairman; amos Moreton. j. H. Rives, c.
X Berry ii. DOWse, +. c. Richmond
District W-Ten delegates. o. f. Peter
son. J. y. Melton. IL. X. Ebert. John A.
LenZl Harry Don, John Goddard A. A.
sweet Mrs. III. X. Ebert, G. NJ. Smythe
District n-rhirteen delegates Mrs. W
l. u: Trap, Roy Spencer, Frank Ball, l.
=. haufter, a. 2. Kline A V Rainev,
BENJAMIN f. Trap, III. P. Mason. W. L.
q. Trap. +. L. Evans, Earl Wilson.
Mrs. A. 4. Kline, John Amoert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
Second Mard.

- DIslflct 12-Fourteen delegates George
NIS'SER Al Mil II; Hardness. J. ~ Courtney.
y; -. caldwell. Il, HaymansOn. F. ID.
IR2!uhTtiIlhsaime, Il +; Wilson. Mrs. s. d.
B y Plte' Mrs- = b Heymanson, James F.
lee, & d. Burlingame. Chairman; b. Hey
manson, j. n Courtney
, District Eight delegates. A 5. Smith
~ y: "a eIss a. /. Mcpherson. A 5. Mich
hlhd' l.. h. rogers, j. Hardman /. Les
ter J. II Harvey District committee
n ,. smith. chairman; A. McQuarrie \.
I. MCPHERSON.
Laughlin. J. Warthman, J. s. Davis. Al
tgrhates, W. II. Snyder, NJ 60 Smith,
MIS- ~ {. Warthman. District commit
zee, w. j. Mclaughlin. chairman; J. S.
District 15-Seven delegates. \. 5. Con-
icy, Charles F. White 5. H. TOlles, Mrs
NJ. r. Conley. +. P. Mowers, H. H. Hus-
bands, Mrs. Josephine Powers. District
committee, \. 5. COnley, chairman
District l6-Thirteen delegates II. Cart
wright =. b. Allen, A. c. Miller. II. F.
qerson, Mrs. l.. A: owens. NJ. P. Miller,
Lincoln Jones. William Pickering, Mrs
Eunice Broberg, Wyatt Simpson, A. L.
hoker District committee, r. Cart
R " chairman; William Pickering. F.
District l7-Fiye delegates. w. II. Stock
dale r. NJ. Beckstead, w. H. Fitzpatrick.
Harry Durham, William Fitzpatrick. Dis
chairman. -
District 1S-Eleven delegates; precinct
GonTention. A. H. Kelley. F. a. Utter,
h. d; Blackmar. J. W. Alyes, Everett
vowel George W. Peck. John Berkhoel.
NJ. J. Morris. W. NJ. Elliott, John B.
Rudy, NJ. r. Curtis. Delegates to city
convention. William Schonert. Mrs. VIII
liam Schonert, Mrs. L. NJ Blackmar j.
w. Mahattey. F. B. Timer, John c. Dear
dorf, 6, P Robinson, Ed Scoville. Mrs.
Addie SoDer District committee, NJ. ].
Utter. -
=, District l9-Fourteen delegates. P. ].
Donoughue. John Horlick, Mort G. Tav-
Tor, J. II, SaXman, R. G. Bergman,
James Gillespie, Isaac KirkendaIl, Fer
dlnaEd Dickert, 5. S. Walker, Frank Dav-
export, John Dubei, o. K. Lewis, f.
X, Christensen, Mrs. F. r. Christensen.
District 20-Eighteen delegates. Frank
Agate, I St Leger Atkins, L. E BAN
berger, NJ. a. Brandt. j. H. Becknan.
J, ", Campbell, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Campbell
u. {. HolcOmb. c. NJ. Jackson. c. III
LANCE, Mrs. NJ. McCurdy. DR.. A. c. Mac
Lean, W. d. Mathis. Mrs. NJ. S. Mellow
Ell w ) Mcdowell, Z. G. O'Donnel
Judge Samuel Mcdowell, Mrs J. Holcomb'
District committee, L. E. Bamberger,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
FLANNELETTE GOWNS.

Blue with white stripes and pink
with white stripes. yoke of finest
material TO match, with deep collar,
finished with rufie a Sl25 OQC
value for Saturday ...........,, /CS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
First Ward.

First Ward.
District Nv. H. Wilkinson. ] q.
Southers. J.. ID. Martin. Thomas Harris,
I. +; Peterson, T. Schenck. Thomas
Ne 1Taughr5n n; {. Butler W. II. billiard,
W ID. Jewell, A. Wilson, John Murphy.
Plstrlct Committee ". II. Wilkinson,
chairman ma A. j. Southern. Thomas Laugh
District IN. D. Corser, A. Tracey c..
M sullivan Dr.. A. 5. Chapman, John T.
Nlscomb. Thomas Partridge. Charles G.
Garter, John b. Decker, DR.. w H.
IIa a% &5,i John Mckinney J. +. Rothwel
I EiSa WHSoh, Henry Scharffer, Hetue
H'dder, James Gleason. +. NJ. Love. r.
y Bidder. Alternates e. ]. Marsen. Ida
M Shorten, Charles Warrick H. B.
trout Alden Payne. District chairman
-, ~ u Corser' Tor ward and city conven-
District 3-Thirteen dele. ates: w A.
Graves Mrs. r. H. Thompson. T. A. Mar
TON Mrs w. \; Graves J. p. Redrlan,
a J. CharOn, Mrs. +. c. Chaffin j. c
Bowen. William Crome. G. ]. Pearson
Albert Mayer, Mrs. Kate Willett. George
raul Alternates, J. NJ Fraser. G. ".
Massey, Mrs. n. Drew, Miss r. o. Red
man, T. b. Heaman. District committee,
w A Graves, chairman; j. c. Redman,
District IL. B. Moore. w. r. Sibley.
a. h: Little. sam Randolph. George Aus
IN James W. Farrell, James Eager, JOS
eph CoWan. ). Pickering Thomas Borlase.
X. {. HolsclaW, r. r. Rowland NJ b.
Iendleton, Mrs. Kate Farrell. District
S1nmlJJee \. II. Little. chairman: w L.
'Sl6iey, secretary. All delegates.
District 5-Fourteen delegates: Orson
houghton. Il, b. Shepard, John 5. Heath.
;. Is. thurman. W. j. Gardner r r
Harper, ID. S. Taggart, Clarence Raw
Pould' Thomas Mccoy. William George,
louis Beesley, DR.. r ]. Thorn J. J. For
roster, }. Driscoll. District committed.
q. thurman. chairman; W r. Ferris.
secretary
District 6-F-ourtaap 5aIaoat... r,,,.,-,
AIN }. ID. BransfOrd, r. 5. Common r.
n. Johnson. Mrs. +. d. Morgan. Miss
sarah Hepworth. ALI Wilson, w. p.
aough. r. NJ. Brown, Al Ecklund. A. A.
Meyer win GoodselL A S Kendall John
\: Street. District committee. Rudolnh
A4lIr chairman; Win Goodsell. ". p.
District Helen Metras. w. L. Walker.
William Shovel, Cyrus q. GatreH. n 10
harris, J. b. Godham, @. II. HARDY n
= Gray, John Foote, q. r. Vail + g.
Bourkman Mrs. Ella Innis. John Law
son. q. II. Knowlden. jr., c. O. Carlson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
SILK PETTICOATS.

so OF them for SATURDAY, S4.SS. A
good grade OF chiffon taffeta silk IN
red reseda. navy blue. champagne,
brown. tan and gray with II inch
flOunce, a deep silk dust Fuffle fin
isbed on edge with a two-inch cord
ed ruffle. Saturday e. 90
special .............. ...........P y ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
HOSIERY.

Ask 10 see our line of Misses and
Children's new fall dresses. full
blouse front. sailor collaTs-aii the
new and leading styles, Prices rang
ing from $125 Sl65, Sl.9S, S2.25 and
special number for OQc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
FLANNELETTE GOWNS.

Pink and white stripe yoke and roll
collar. nicely trimmed with herring
bone braid, a regular gSc quality es-
pecially priced for Sat LEC
urday only ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
PATRIOTS NAME
THEIR LEADERS
American Party Primaries Held in
All City Districts.
LIST OF THE DELEGATES
PROMOTERS OF THE MOVEMENT
AFFECT TO BE PLEASED.

american primaries were held
throughout the city last night. The
leaders of the party profess TO be high
~ pleased with the result and the
amount of interest manifested at the
meetings. The names of many We'll
known men Will be found in the list of
delegates which follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR,

A fun line of childrens and misses
wool mixed underwear, size IS, start
ing at 2OC, and q rise of 5c on each
size. ASK 10 see them. rs they must
be seen TO be appreciate the quality
and price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23

Bill No. 50.