davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
CERTIFICATES ISSUED
State Board Of Education Makes APP
plicsnts Happy.

The State Board OF Education held
a meeting IN the o9ce Of the state SUI
2erintendent Saturday morning ard
granted The following diplomas and Ger
-i6cetes.
State certificate. sve-yea--N J. Ress,
Wales. Utah; Fanny c. allen. Salt Lax: :
Lou Dunn. Salt Lake.
Grammar grade certlscat=Lech Ar
mold. Salt Lake; Joseph Richards, Faro
wan.
State high school diplone-John T.
Woodbury., ST. George; Cora Eaton, Salt
Lake; Thomas =. Besl, Ephraim; Austin
P. Lorebee, Salt Lake; Joseph B. Forbes,
American Fork.
Temporary high school certiHcats-J.
4 Ward, Willard.
The board adjourned to meet again
Wednesday, July rs. for the purpose OF
considering further applications.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
WHITE RIBBON WORKERS
Semi Monthly Meeting Of the w. @. T.
u. Held Saturday.

Tho somi.monthly W. @. r. L. meeting
was held yesterday afternoon at tho y. VI. G.
A. Mrs. f. Z. Shepard has just return cd
from Springvillo and Provo, where she re.
ports tho work OF tho organization is being
carried on In very satisfactory manner In
October Representatives from tho various
branches Of tho organization will compete for
tho gold medal contest IN this city. Mrs.
Charles Montgomery president Of the ". O.
I. o., reported on the last very successful
medal contest Of the organization sad has
started another one. While in Provo Aad
Springville two large receptions we're given
In honor O. Mrs. Shepcrd, who Is an sctive
and enthusiastic momber o. tho organization.
The neyt meeting will be held Eugust .:
the 2 II G. A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
CARAVAN STARTS
ON WILD JOURNEY
Fish, Fun and Adventure
the Mission of Band of
Adventures.
WILL INVADE THE WILDS
OF ORIGINAL BRAVES
Chief Deputy U. S. Marshal
Smyth Is in Command of
the Party.

Through the glimmering atmosphere
of intense summer heat, n caravan
pulled slowly out Of Salt Lake Satur-
day afternoon, headed directly toward
the desert lands to tho south. Tho
train consisted OF six horses, two
wagons, complete camping outfit, to-
gether with an extensive commissary
and one of tho most formidable collec~
tions Of munitions of war that ever
left q city in times of absolute peace.
On tho heavily laden wagons there were
also fishing paraphernalia to 4 wonder
full degree, to say nothing Of beads,
trinkets and blankets of wonderful
colors with which explorers are wont
to appease tho wrath of red men bo-
fore resorting to actual, dreadful and
bloody war,
Had Federal Hue.
The personnel Of the brave, adven-
tureseeEng occupants Of the wagons
had a decidedly Federal hue. The ex-
plorers were under the direct command
Of Chief Deputy United States Marshal
Lucion ii. Smyth, who has record for
hunting Indians on tho reservation with
subpoenas, with John *. Hardy, n for
mer clerk in the same Office, and James
McCabo, immigration inspector, MS
aides. Tho two former are veterans in
fishing on the reservation, while Mr.
McCabe has n record Of but ono trip,
but on that occasion ho distinguished
himself both for bravery in standing
guard over the camp by night and for
proficiency in keeping, by secret pro-
cess, the worms used for bait in a
manner that they are exceedingly at
trac tive for fish.
Others Of tho party, some Of whom
are veterans at fishing, although but
plain civilians, are Rufus Hardy, Don
G. Young, Jr., Glen Smyth and Henry
o. Best.
Itinerary of Aggregation.
Tho itinerary of this illustrious aggre-
CATION will include drive TO the
mouth of Provo canyon; thence up that
stream, across the Rhodes plateau 10
the junction of the east and west forks
Of the Duchesne river, distance Of
fully $50 miles from Salt Lake. At
this point they will establish domi-
cile. They will be gone fully two
weeks and the objects of the trip arc
fish, fun and adventure. The organiza-
tiou is complete to a wonderful degree.
10 each member has been assigned
specific duties and in their performance
strict discipline will bo enforced.
These trips were for many years only
annual affairs, but this is the second
trip TO be made this year The mem.
bers feel that they have a reputation
to sustain in the way of bringing back
reports Of their catches of fish.
TO Verify Fish Stories.
Rufus Hardy holds the record for
catching fsh, but Commander Smyth
and John H. Hardy excel in reciting
the successes upon their return. Mr.
McCabe is proficient in interpreting IN
dian signals from campfres, while the
balance of the company will be forced
to distinguish themselves al actual
drudgery. 4 kodak has been taken
along TO verify fish stories.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
ORIGINAL TIE DEUM
Congregation at st, Marks VIII Hear
One This Morning.

The congregation at ST. Marks cathedral
will this morning listen 20 the 6rst rendering
IN this city OF an original Te Deutn com.
Foster, who follows the dramatic profession,
has dedicatcd his work 90 ST. Marks choir,
Of which no was once a regular member, and
will himself sing one OF tho 5olos. Other
soloiSts assisting arc Miss Amy Osborne
Miss Auriel Damon aud Miss Ealne Foster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
MRS. B0B0 AT REST
Funeral Services Held at Late Rest
dence; Interment Mt. Oliyet.

Funeral services were held yesterday at
the family residence In this city for Mrs,
julia A. Bobo, the Interment boinS in Mt.
Olivet cemetery Mrs. Bobo was o Iovabio
woman. gontle and gracious and drew warm
friends around hcr. She came 10 Salt Lako
flvc children. four Of whom, Ada B. Allie d.
Croft, Annie L. and Fred O.. reside hero,
while Mira. CaTria l.. Jeucs makes her homo
la Indiana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Princess OhimaY Not Dead.

published IN London and New York that
the Princess ChImay. formerly Clara
Ward OF Detroit, Mich, is dead. Is err
roneous. Tho report WAS founded on tho
death here Of Princess Pierre Caraman
Chimay, wife Of the Belgian minister to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Strange Method of su,c,de.

PAKAGoULD. Ark. July H.-Word has
been received here o. the death OF
Mrs. ALalia Thompkins, 10 years Of age.
near dorado. twenty miles distant. II
Is stated the woman drove two ten
penny nails into her head with suicidal
intent. She was blind and partially
deaf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

rutkoiluoitski. chamberlain of the court
and one OF the descendants OF Rus,k fha
reputed founder OF the Russian mon
archy. has been stripped OF ali court
honors on account OF his revolutionary
connections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
PRESS CLUB SHOW
Annual Presentation Will Be Given the
First Week in September

The annual show given by tho Press club
OF Sal Lnke will be presented with oil it's
dips spure md angles during the hrst week
OF September Race Whitney and Waldo
mar Young, two young Salt Lake boys who
until recently were engaged in Newspaper
work in San francisco, have started work
on the book OF the play, which will be
hummer. In It's initial stage the proposed
production promises to eclipse tho famous
Tom and Ham shows In point OF originality,
local hits and wcird speoiaItIes AS there
will bo somo twenty principals in the cast.
20 say nothing OF ap army OF supos tho oc.
cosion will mark stupendous production
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
SUIT IS COMPROMISED
Action Of Western Pacific TO Condemn
Lands Is Settled.

Judge Lewis OF the Third District
court Issued an order Saturday 20 Julia
Msurer. guardian ad litem OF Daniel,
Emma. Lawrence and Lafayette Maurer,
authorizing her TO settle the suit now
pending against the minors above men,
toned by the Western Pacific Railway
company TO condemn a right OF way over
certain property in Salt Lake county.
The conditions stipulated IN the order
are that tho plaintifr is 20 pay 10 the de-
fendant the sum OF $3.50 in full for tho
value Of tho land sought.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
MUST ABATE NUISANCE
A. o. Woods Secures Judgment
Against Aaron Heysor.

Judge Morse OF the Third District court
rendered decree in favor OF the plaintiff
Saturday IN the case OF A o. Woods against
Aaron KeyBor, ard the defendan; WAS or
Tho complaint alleges that the defendant
constructed house lot adjoining tho
property Of the plaintiff in such o manner
tho land Of the plaintiff and tho eavos Of
the house projected over tho plaintiffs prop.
Crty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Carmen Win Strike,

PRINCETON, Ind, July 2l.-The strike
OF the carmen on the LouisvilIe-st. Louis
division OF the Southern railway ended
last night Tho strike was over the re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
-. -. s. FOR THE BLOOD

The purifying action curative
made s. S. S. For The Blood household thousands
this universally used blood medicine. S. S. entirely
herbs and barks which
but budngp and properties to keep the blood perfect
order No be well when the blood they
and strength that natural with health the complexion becomes and
salow vitality weakened they
condition When
thrown of left the system because of sluggish torpid condition
the expelng members, it is absorbed into the
GUARANTEED blood, making this vital
FREE FRO pimples rases biotcb and oe }iua ny no
MINER L S. the skin. S. S. S. goes the circulation
and removes particle Of blood faint
character the blood fresh
entire body blood
glowing
health shows that body being rich
mais Catarrh and Ulcers Sou Contagious Blood Poison
all blood disorders and for their nothing
injuriouy affect the delicate
medical advice desired without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GAs Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

York CITY ........,. b,UOO.OU0 lU3 .6B,I
The last bid is for $4,000, 900.
Should any of the other successful bid
ders fail to complete their purchase the
amount allotted TO Mr.. Byerly will be in
creased. This brings the average OF all
the successful bidders 10 above l04.00,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

the expelling memt
blood, making this
acrid, and its condi
pin1ples, rashes, bic
the skin. S. S. S
and removes every
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
LABOR DAY.

Yesterday was observed all over the
country as Labor day. The different
labor organizations of Wausau turned
out as usual, their program being about
the same as in former years The
parade started on n. Sixth St. and
ended at the court house square. There
was large turnout but an absence of
floats was noted. The formation was
as follows: The mayor and speaker of
the day in carriage; the police force;
Columbia band; box makers union;
float of machinists; machinists' union;
cigar makers union; band; tailors
union; stone cutters union Winnin-
ger Bros band followed the parade,
making three bands, so there was
plenty of music. At the conclusion of
the parade the labor bodies were adj
dressed by Frank Regner. Mr.. Reg
ner's remarks were mainly directed to
the co-relationship of employer and
employee
The unions marched to the fair
grounds where a picnic was held in
which the members and their families
participated. In the evening dances
were held in Armory and Elks' halls
and these were attended by a large
number of people
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
WHERE OUR YOUNG PEOPLE
WILL. ATTEND SCHOOL.

The following is a partial list of those
who will go away to attend school the
coming year, and the names of the
schools to which they will go:
University of Wisconsin Misses
Adeline and Elsie Breitkreutz, Wini-
fred Ryan; Geo. McNaughton, Edgar
Wilson, Leander Ringle, Ed. Mumm,
Abel Bugbee, Oscar Bromberg, Orrie
Peterson and Geo. Silverthorn
Vassar college Misses Katherine
Manson, Orpha Jones and Katherine
Bssell.
Wilson college, Chambersburg, Pa.
Misses Frances and Irene Albers.
Misses Mary and Imogene Harger
will study music in Boston.
Carroll college, Waukesha = Misses
Alice Colby and Jeanette Wilson;
Don and Mac Montgomery and Elmer
Young.
Beloit college-Donald Wilson.
Northwestern Military academy,
Highland Park, Ill.-Donald Gooding.
Oshkosh Normal-Misses Myrtle
Haskin, Stella Braeger and Gertrude
Armstrong.
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology-Ned Manson, who will take a
post graduate course
Emerson School of Oratory, Boston
Miss Lita Heinemann.
Chicago Art Institute-Miss Helen
Hudson.
Lawrence university Misses Elsie
Smithies, Madge Young and Fred
Sexmith
Ogonz school, Philadelphia - Miss
Leigh Yawkey
kindergarten Dept. Stout Training
School, Menomonie Miss Margaret
Young.
Milwaukee-Downer-Msses Amy and
Sadie Rosenberg
Spencerian college, Milwaukee
Edwin Schuetz.
Notre Dame, Ind Will Hart.
Eaton College, Ill-Emil Kollath and
Fred Fondry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
ERCHANTS MEET.

The Wausau Merchants association
held a meeting Friday night last
primarily for the purpose of arranging
for the closing of stores Labor day and
during the afternoons of the fair, and
at the same time action was taken on
other matters.
There was a difference of opinion re-
garding closing on the days mentioned
above but it was finally agreed to close
Labor day from 1 to in the afternoon
and on the afternoons of Thursday and
Friday. The early closing movement
was brought up for discussion and a
complaint was registered against GER
tain merchants who persist in keeping
open evenings. 1t was agreed to APP
point committee of five whose BUSH
ness it shall be to secure the names of
those who disregard the early closing
movement and report them to the
Clerks association, the Ladies' Liter
airy club and the labor unions. This
committee consists of Messrs. VIM
llClU, n " ~.
Grin Liljeqvest and Jas. Montgomery.
The matter of advertising n pro-
grams, score cards, hotel registers,
etc., was taken up. Many of the mer
chants were of the opinion that this
class of advertising brings them no
returns and it was agreed to discon-
tinue the practice. A committee was
appointed to draw up a resolution in
disfavor of doing such advertising
The committee named is composed of
the following W. W. Albers, F. l..
Hudson and w. f. Neuling.
1t was also agreed to make an effort
to have the Northwestern road put on
a train which will bring passengers
into Wausau in the forenoons from the
east, so they can do their shopping and
return at noon or later. n. Heine-
mann, G. b. Mayer and G. Livingston
are delegated to communicate with the
Northwestern officials.
The next meeting will be held Oct. A.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

The young people will give dane
ing party at the club house on Wednes.
day evening.
WANTED-A competent girl for second
work. Apply to Mrs. n. Heineman,
504 Franklin street.
Fall suits that are guaranteed to give
satisfaction are sold at Seim Bros Call
and see the late styles.
Committees are being selected for
the purpose of carrying out the work of
the Y. M G. A. for the fall classes.
Room L of the high school is being
arranged for library purposes. Here
tofore the library has been in the as
sembly room.
Manson and Weinfeld are putting in
plate glass front into the store build
ing which they recently purchased OF
M M. Partridge
The fall term of circuit court will
convene next Monday The usual
number of cases, both criminal and
civil, are scheduled for trial
Il. b. Johns judged cattle at the Chill
ton fair last week. Next week he goes
to Manitowoc for the same purpose,
the week following to Appleton and
a week later to Augusta
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
WEDDING CHIN ES.

The r. e. church at Sweetsburg was
the scene of a very pleasing event at
four o. clock on Wednesday afternoon
of last week, when Mary f., only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Curley, was married to Mr.. II. Clyde
circuit, resident engineer of the Toronto
division of the G. p. r. company.
The charming bride, who was given
away by her father was gowned in
crepe de chene over taffeta, trimmed
with embroidered chiffon and pearls.
She wore the customary tuille veil with
lilies of the valley, and carried a
bouquet of white bridal roses. The maid
of honor was Miss Sadie Butler, of
Sweetsburg, while Miss Kathleen
Persons, of Rock Island, and Miss Su-
san Mullin, of CRANKY, acted as brides
maides.
The groom was supported by Nj. M.
Fullington, and Mr. w. Cowan, of To-
ronto, while the ushers were Messrs.
Edward Curley and Fred. Curley, of
Sutton, and Emmett Butler, of Sweets
burg.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Father st. Amour, cure of the parish,
assisted by the Rev M. I. O'Brien, of
Orange, Mass, cousin of the bride.
While the register was being signed,
Mrs. c. d. Griggs, of Sutton, sang
most acceptably 80, Perfect Love"
The wedding march was played by
Miss Gertrude Butler, of Sweetsburg
The welding presents were costly
and numerous, the groom's presents to
the bride were pearls and diamond sun
burst, and the bridesmaids pearl pins,
while the groom's attendants were the
recipients of pearl scarf pins.
After the ceremony at the church a
reception was held at the Ottawa hotel,
where congratulations and good wishes
for the future prosperity of the happy
couple were expressed by the guests,
after which delightful repast was
served
The happy couple left on the evening
train for an extended honeymoon to the
western states amid showers of rice and
well wishes On their return they will
reside in Toronto -Cowansville OBJ
server.
The above tells of the nuptials of a
couple in whom Wausau people are
very much interested. The groom is
the son of A. H. Grout, of this city, and
Wausau was his home until he accepted
responsible position with the Cana
dian Pacific R'y Co several years
ago. From early boyhood, his
sturdy, manly qualities made him
favorite with all of his acquaint-
ances and he has continued to
grow in favor and is now regarded as
young man of ability, possessing splen-
did Judgment and in every way, very
substantial. Those who know him and
have watched his career, feel that he
has a bright future before him. Mr.
and MIS- Grout arrived here on
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04
Wednesday on a visit to the formers
parents, and they will remain until the
latter part of the week.
DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL TREAT.

Mr.. and Mrs Eric DeLamarter, of
Chicago, have been visiting at the.home
of the latter's parents in this city. Mr..
DeLamarter is organist of the New Eng
land Congregational church of Chicago,
and of the Winetka Congregational
church, of Winetka, suburb of Chi
cago. The lovers of music of this city
induced Mr. DeLamarter to give re-
cital, which he did in the M. K. church
on Thursday evening; invitations were
sent out hurriedly by telephone, to var
ious ones and their friends. A large
audience was soon gathered which
was treated to one of the finest organ
recitals ever heard in Wausau. Mr..
DeLamarter is certainly master of the
great church instrument and the pleas
ure he gave to all who listened to him
was greatly appreciated At the close
of the recital at the M E. church, Mr..
DeLamarter attended a meeting at the
Universalist church, where he also
played several organ numbers, to the
great delight of all present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-04

Nice fall suits for youths and men at
Seim Bros. Something new in style,
quality and price.
Now is the time to put in furnace
to heat your residence or place OF 5usi-
ness, A. b. Wheeler IL Son has ore of
the very best furnaces made and will
Install it at the very lowest possible
price. Do not put it off. 6O6 Third
street. j24-tf.
Mrs. Vim. Zingler, of this city, died
Saturday in the Northern State Hospi-
tai for Insane near Oshkosh. She was
sixty years of age and had been a resi-
dent of this county for a great many
years. The funeral was held this after
noon
The work of deepening the raceway
at the McEachron mill has been re-
sumed. The work was stopped a short
time ago by high water. Engines are
kept steadily at work pumping out the
tsluiceway. The railroad track has
been extended nearly half way across
| the river.
| Judge Marchetti has written a letter
to the county board asking that it fur
nish suitable room for the municipal
court. While the board, at previous
meeting, voted the use of the circuit
court room to the municipal court, it
was found, later, that the circuit court
was liable to need the room for ses-
sion at any time and will make it neces-
sary for the county board to take some
action Immediately.
One of our merchants was the victim
of practical joke one day last week.
He had placed on one of his show
cases wire screen fly catcher. A
stranger entered the place and pur-
chased collar and spying the fly trap
asked the merchant if he would dis
pose of the flies for csc. The merchant
answered in the Affirmative, whereupon
the stranger paid the quarter and re-
moved the top from the trap aid
liberated about thousand flies that the
trap contained.
A large number of aliens continue to
come into circuit court each week and
enter petitions for naturalization papers
Between twenty and forty appear each
week and two days are set apart for
hearing the petitions. Since the first of
July over 800 have applied for papers
The time for securing naturalization
papers under the old law is limited to
the Goth of September. After that it
will cost more and applicants will be
under certain restrictions not now re-
CURED, notably being able to talk the
English language.
Chas. Kruger died this morning at
his home on the west side. Mr..
Kruger had been suffering with a
hernia and last week was operated on.
The operation gave him relief and he
appeared to be getting along nicely for
several days but later a change came
and he continued to grow worse until
the end came. He had long been a
resident of Wausau and his death
brings grief to many friends for he was
very popular in the city. Last spring
he was elected to represent the Ninth
ward in the city council AS yet ar
engagements have not been completed
for the funeral