davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
Brief Mention,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. ls--Attorney C. s. Varian
OF Salt Lake was in ogden today for few
hours on legal business.
located bis right knee cap ten days ago.
and who has since been resting al Rock
Ridge. in Ogden canyon, was down town TO-
day and is able to walk with the use OF
cane.
A. I. Manuel. representative OF NJ. Kline
G. Co. cigar manufacturers OF New York,
is In Ogden today on his way to Los An
geles His speciality is the '.El Mito and he
Is doing business with the Ogden merchants.
It was noted today that the big l0O-ton
boulder recently shot down In the Ogden
Canyon road by the Farr lime quarries is
still obstructng the road. The Commission
ers heve taken no action, and the obstruction
is a menace 10 safety.
marriage license was Issued today to Will
liam Cox and Miss Ellie Gibson, both 22
years OF age and both Of Salt Lake, The
young couple were married by Judge j. A.
Howell In chambers
Rundcr Jamson OF Ogden and Miss rosetta
S. Van Dor Sloot Of Salt Lake, both Of law
full age. were granted n marriage license to-
day.
Billy Hurst formerly we'll known In Salt
tive OF the Mette & Kpnne Disulling company
OF st. Louis, is In Ogden from trip In the
Northwest where he visited Portland and
Seattle He goes Monday to Goldfeld
for the championship between Nelson and
Cans.
The Knights of Columbus of Ogden council
No. III Will spend Tuesday. August Il, at
the Hermitage. in Ogden canyon. and this
Will be their annual outing. The lodge is
200 strong, and with their wives, daughters
and sweetbearts and friends. the attendance
is expected to be 1000. Uncle Billy Wilson,
who Is Scotch and not Irish, is making great
preparations for these friends.
Fred Simon, representing Simon Bros, the
distillers OF Louisville. KY is In ogden to-
day calling on the trade,
G. G. schweizer chief commissary OF the
United States navy, an old resident OF Og-
den. now attached 10 the United States
steamship Georgia, is in Ogden. having come
from Norfolk, Va, TO spend his leave OF alb
sence here, SO great is his affection for the
Junction City.
James D. Stack. Mayor OF Eureka, Utah,
arrived here last night and spent some hours
with his brother Charles Stack, Mayor
Stack left this morning for Watertown, Wis.
whore his mother, 50 years OF age. is lying
very Ill.
Deputy Sheriff J. T Evans Of Malad, Ida,
is In Ogden today on business.
Or. ]. M. Kcrns, a practicing physician
the Oregon Short Line. is moving his family
TO Ogden for the summer months,
C. l.. Weidler. representing the Adoph
Speer Perfumery house of Rochester, n. Y,
is In Ogden and is visiting Dr.. W. G. Dalryp,-
pie. the irrepressible, and whom ne claims
as a twin brother. The trouble 10 that they
make IL go. because they both are ''jobbers. Z"
c. II, Pattsn. passenger agent OF the Salt
Lake Route. and formerly known in Mr..
Moores ONCE as "Old Pal" was In Ogden
in Los Angeles
George A. Moore. formerly railroad man,
but a mining engineer In New Mexico.
is spending bis vacation In Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
MADDEN GOES TO ISLAY
Captain in Twenty Ninth Infantry Goes
to Join Company in Wyoming.

Capt. John F. Madden. Twenty-ninth infan-
try. has left the post. having received tele-
graphic instructions from headquarters,
Department Of the Colorado. to Join his COM
pany. now in camp at Camp OF Concentration
and Instruction, Islay. Laramie county. Wyo.
Second Lieut. A. F. Dannemiller, Twenty
ninth Infantry, Is assigned to the temporary
command of company K.
First Lieut.. e. h Wagner, Twenty ninth
infantry. is relieved from duty as acting
quartermaster and commissary. First bat
TALON. He will report TO his battalion COM
mander for duty With his company.
In order to enable him to transfer to the
prison guard, Fort Leaveuworth, Kansas.
Sergt. Perry H. Howard, company M. upon
recomm endation Of his company commander,
is returned to the grade of q private
Private Charles p. Miller, company 3, who
rs suffering from typhoid fever at Islay. Wyo.,
has been ordered to Fort D. A. Russell for
treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
WOOL GRoWEssl
Local Association pssp.u,.
tain National Ar.

A preliminary meeting !, A.
growers association Tas ~
tbs purpose OF starting MAJ.
the National WooI.Grrs|
which will meet In Salt fssa
aTy next. A good reprs.s,t,a1 |
at the meeting, inciudiss i.
members and Fisher Har,3 =
cial club, who attended ms. !.
tion; The wool-growsrs' 'S 5,...
a Smith, president Of ,hes r. -.
Moss, secretary and j. q cE
tin, N. z. Price, Charlss :
Allen, John C. Sharp and Az.
A second meeting viii h 4,
August 25, and q gsDsraI =
held during conference va /, 4
the details OF the big couysz,I.'
pleted.
II was definitely decided M. .
meeting that, concurrent Ma 4
the National association. A ~
fine sheep will be held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
GEN. NAYLOR EXPLAINS.
He Tells Why He Did Not Attend En-
,campment In Wyoming.

campment In Wyoming.
Considerable comment has been heard
this week in regard to Adiutant- General
R C. Naylor OF the National Guard OF
Utah taking trip to Montana instead
Of going to Fort D. A. Russell for the
eneampment with the guard. Gen. Nay
1or has been criticized by some, who
have expressed themselves as feeling
that the General should have gone with
his men to the encampment instead of
taking pleasure trip on his own ac-
count.
Gen. Naylor returned from Montana
Thursday and was questioned In regard
70 the matter by a representative of The
Tribune. He stated that he would be-
rather out OF place at the encampmept.
as the guard Is supposed to be under the
command Of the officers Of the regular
army while In camp, and that IL he had
attended the encempment 1t would have
been merely as an observer OF the ma
neuvers and not as commanding ofdcer
OF the guard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
Odd Fellows Picnic.

The Veteran Odd Fellows association
will hold a picnic on Wednesday, August
%, in the afternoon, beginning at 3
o'clock, at Liberty park. Refreshments
and a social time will be the order Of the
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
GERMANS INVADE OGDEN.
Take Possession of Hermitage and Have
Good Time,
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug 16.-The Germans invaded
Ogden canyon today, and 900 OF them took
absolute possession Of the Hermitage They
drank lager beer, fessted at the hotel, md
in the afternoon adjourned TO the old log
the accompaniment Of an ACCORDION and
danced to their hearts content. There were
many women and children in the party
which had congregated from every part OF
the State, and when they sang hAuch du
Iisber Augustein'' the shrill voices of tho
children mingled with those of the women
and the men II was one of the most en-.
toyable days that the Germans Of Utah ever
experienced, and representatives. wore pres.
ent from every important city in the State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
$4,000

To Frannie, Wyo., and Return,
Via Oregon Short Line through Butte,
Mont. Tickets on sale September I
and 8, limited to 80 days. Through
tourist sleeper will be provided via this
line, which is the only direct route.
See o. s. l.. agents for further par
ticulars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

penitsntiary line car Of the Utah Light
and Railway company got stuck in rounding
the curve on Fourth South and Main streets
Thursday afternoon. In efforts TO got the car
going the fuses burned out. frightening sew
eral women passengers and causing o rush
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
Death Of Mrs. Van de Reinst.
Special 70 The Tribune

OGDEN, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Mary Van de
Rcinst died at her home at SSe5 Woodland
avenue. this evening, aged So The body was
taken 70 Larkin s undertaking estsblishuent.
and the funeral services will be held from
the First ward meetng.house some time on
Sunday. She leaves one daeYhter. Mrs
Henry Eammeyer Of Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
BIG HORN BASIN
Excursion,

September l and 3. Limit 80 DAYS.
Rate from R. G. ". main points 5000,
round trip. From branch lines add one
fare for round trip to nearest junction
point,
Route, Rio Grande Western, Colors-
do Midland and Burlington. For fur
ther information and Big Horn Basin
book address l.. n. Harding, Salt Lake
CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
Horrocks's Funeral Held.
Special to The Tribune.

op6cleI TO Tee III bupe.
OGDEN, Aug Is.-Funeral services over
the remains OF John Horrocks were held Al
o'clock this afternoon az Lsrkin's chanel
the Rev. Mr Shaw OF the First NJ. E. church
ofscisting. A quartette OF ladies' rsndsrsd
some select music, and William Purdie sang
solo, The interment was in the City ceme,
~" ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
Organ Recital Today.

Prof. J. j. Mcclellan has prepared an in
teresting programme for rendition at the
o'clock this afternoon The usual large AZ.
tendance is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
ONLY $1.OO
TO Ogden and Return,

Sunday, August 10, via Oregon Short
m, and 1870, 4:05 or 6:o5 p. m. Re-
turning, leave Ogden at 4:10 or $3.50 P.
m. and special at 1880 p. m. for the
benefit of those who desire to spend tho
day in Ogden canyon and at the Her
n,ifnoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
Felony Is Charged.
Special TO The Tribune

Special 70 The TrlDunc,
OGDEN, Aug, 16.-Charles Bramwell. aged
10, wns arrested warrant by Deputy
Sheriff Barlow Wilson this morning on o
charge OF criminal Intimacy with Annie NJ.
Sbupe. q girl under the age OF consent He
was taken before Judge Murphy and gave
bonds for his appearance In the sum OF $500,
his father and brother being his sureues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
PROVO CANYON EXCURSION

Via D. r. G., Sunday, August 1e.
Fare to Provo canyon and return,
$1.25; Heber and return, $l.50. Leave
Salt Lake, 8 a. m. Returning arrive
at Salt Lake 1915 p. m. Magnificent
scenery, good fishing Trout and chick.
en- dinners at Upper Falls and Spring
DELL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
Will Entertain Friends.

Miss Nellie Davis will entertain a dozen
noon at her homo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
WARDR0PE'S CONDITION
Mother Goes to Bedside of Her sufYer
ing Son.

The condition OF Fred ]. WARDROBE, the
young Salt Laker who was burned in a.
gasoline explosion at Los Angeles on
Tuesday, ts reported TO be very serious.
His mother. MIRA, c. F. Burk Of 52S West.
North Temple street, left for the CaIsfor-
MIA city Thursday morning to do what
she can for the injured man. The re-
port Is that the flesh Of his entire body
was cooked by the flames and that there
10 little hope for his recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

If you think you u have a good
time at WANDAMERE, Just try it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
Frightened on a Gar,

Eat your lunch IN the palm garden
at the Royal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
High Grade Wall Papers,

Chas. II. Bodel, 33 L. 1st SO.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-28

! never could regard housekeeping
seriously in Japan. where the walls
can be put aside by one hand, where
there is no particular furniture to wor
nv one and where even the mating can
he laid and lifted without tacks OF
nails. But the Japanese housekeepers
Of my acquaintance rather resented my
light attitude. assuring me. quite after
the manner of housekeepers all over
the world. that it is all very hard and
requires much wOrk-Oh. very much
work indeed. In order to justify my
self to one housekeeper | drew com
parison of her own difficulties and
those of an American woman, but the
American picture seemed to her so ter
rible and she became so deeply sym
pathetic that had to stop short to
save her feeliEgs.-Housekeep
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-28

The constable is an ObScrvant man
and his observation had its reward ut
Marlborough street one morning. Ii
was the case of q hanson driver who
had run into a four wheeler. and the
constable maintained in the witness
box that The hanson driver was drunk.
There was bit Of a dispute" said
the driver" and the constable admit
ted a. uuch. You was bit doubtful
about 81" hcin' drunk. wasn't you
now: c""''hned the driver solemnly
IL was. just bit" said the con stable
stolidly. until saw you taking down
your own number on your coat sleeve"
u on,iOn Standard.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-28
Eiraf Man ker.

One day in 1870 a beautiful carriage
appeared on the boulevard of Paris
with an escutcheon in the shape of a
pair of corsets and an open pair Of
scissors painted on the panel of each
door. This was the coat of arms Of
Rhomberg. the first man who made a
name as wOman's dreSSmaker.
Rlomberg. who was the son Of Ra-
varian peasant from the neighborhood
of Munich, owed his rapid success to
his genius for cOncealing and remedy
Ing defects of figure. He left an an
nual income of $4,000 francs to his
heirs
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-28
BYRON and His Title.

Professor Mason in the first pub
liShed records Of the ancient gram
mar school of Aberdeen recounts this
school legend about the poet Byron: 1T
was said that on his coming to school
the first morning after his accession to
the peerage was known and on the
calling out Of his name in the catalogue
no longer as 'Georgi Gordon Byron but
as 'Georgi Baro de Byron he did not
reply with the usual and expected 'ad-
sum- but. feeling the gaze of all his
schoolfellows, burst into tears and ran
out"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-28
IN LINE WITH THE PURE FOOD
LAW

The National Food and Drug Act
which takes effect Jan. !, 1907, does
not all ct Chainberlain's Cough R-m--
dy in ahy manner. No special lab+ls
IRE required OIL This remedy under
that At, as it is free from opiates and
narcotics OF every character. making it
u safe remedy TOR mothers to use with
their children. This remedy has been
in use for SO many years, and is good
qualities are SO well known, that 40
troubled with cough or cold. For
safe by C0Iumhia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-28
Result Of LaZtueSa

"When Mark Twain WAS a boy at
school in Hannibal" said veteran
Missorlridn. 1.-The schOolmaster once set
the class to writing Il composition OH
"Tiap Result Of LaZness.'
Young Clemens ut The end of half
an hour handed in as his composition
n blank slate"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-28

papers, whose price would he rails
ed by at least as much and whose
circulation Wo lid be curtailed vas :
ly more. The simple fact is that
any raise i'll postal rates is a blow
to civilization and blow which
ia Is i'll vital part, for it is rural
civilz ttion which advances wi Ii
Encouraging slowness aud which
yields most hopelessly to adverse
clrcums ances.-Oiegonian.
Figuring that there is $3.50, 900, coo
n cash in the state of Washington.
joseph II. yesterday, of the state tas
commission, place the per capita for
each inh .bitant, man, woman and
child, at $l63.50, the highest in the
United States or in the world. The
average money per capita in the Uuit-
ed States il $34. He estimates the
population at about SOO,OOO Aside
from the general prosperity Of the state
1t is stated, Mr.. yesterday believes that
the large amount of money in this
state is partly due to the wealth poured
IN from Alaska and British Yukon go d
fields. Railway development. which
is of course paid for with money out
side the state, also contributes it's
share.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
WOOdcraft.
NO. Picayune.

Woodcraft holds the key to ma
lures storehouse. A camper
should know for himself how to
outfit, how to select and make q
camp, how ito WELD an ak and
make proper fires, how to cook,
wash, mend; how to travel with
out losing his course or what to
do when he has lost it; how to
trail, hunt, shoot, fish, dress
game. manage boat or canoe and
how to extemporize such make
shifts as may be needed in wilder
ness faring. And he should know
these things as he does the way
to his mouth. Then he is truly a
woodsmar, sure to do promptly
the right thing at the right time,
whatever befalls. Such a man
has an honest pride in his own
resourcefulness, a sense OF re-
serve force, a doughty self-reli-
ance that is good to feel. His is
the confidence of the lone sailor
man who whistles as he puts his
tiny bark out to sea. Outdoors:
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
". N Cox For ATTORNEY General.

AS the names of many distin-
guished citizens of the state are
being presented for the several
offices at the election to be held
next year we take the liberty of
suggesting without permission Of
the distinguished son of Prentiss
county, the name of Hon. w. NJ.
Cox as a suitable man to fill the
very important position of attor-
ney general of the state. For
such a position a man of the high
est character should be selected.
He should combine in his charac-
ter all the elements of the great
lawyer, versed in the law, honest,
studious, sober, moral, c~onscien-
tious, and above all incorruptible
and unapproachable except from
the side Of law, equity and good
morals. Mr.. Cox combines all
these attributes in his character
and could serve the people of the
state to their best interests in
this important position. We need
such a man for attorney general
and would be please to see Mr.,
Cox the next attorney general OF
the state.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
CORONA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse H. MCGEE made
a trip to Memphis recently-Mrs II. A.
Stokes was among the number of Les
county teachers that attended the State
Teachers Association in Jackson-Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Butler visited relatives
and friends here Saturday and Sunday
lass-Mrs. Holland, of Birmingham,
was in the neighborhood Sunday. S.
Fitzgerald, enc of WallervilIe's most
prominent young men, visited Corona
Sunday-The little three months old
babe of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. White was
buried at Camp Creek cemetery Mon
day, April the goth. Itwas indeed sad.
Saturday afternoon it was a beautiful,
healthy, smiling, cooling babe, and Sun
day morning it was still and cold in
death. 1t seems SO hard to have the
beautiful little sunbeam snatched, with
out warning, from its mothers arms.
But God in His wisdom knoweth best
and tits a golden link drawing them to
a brighter, better world.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
In Memory Mrs. Harriet Strickland

Mrs. Strickland died May 4th, 1906,
after a lingering illness of more than a
year. She "a the daughter of the late
Judge M. M. Temple, and sister of M. D.
Temple, all Of Lee county.
! She was born and spent herearly girl
hood days in the state of Alabama, but
lived near Shannon the past fifteen
years. Two daughters and four sons
are left who realize this to be the dark
est period of their lives. She was a
good qualities drew the hearts of her
friends to her, particularly those who
knew her best.
"She lived but to love, and all nature
was dear
| Unto her, whose heart no malice could
bear,
And never a word from her lips were
of strife
But love in its fulness constructed hel
life"
Her tender affection and devotion fol
her family was manifested at all times
throughout her affection; but she nc
longer bears the cares and burdens OF
her loved ones, for the promise of g
ldiIeI ldLu LIDS dhSli lilto SOoQ WOlildI
away from her children and away from
suffering.
"Soon summers morn will brighten hel
resting place,
And scatter its dew above her azure
eyes;
The little birds viii sing around her
happy face,
And the flowers bloom sweetly beneath
the sunny skies.
A FRIEND.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Private John Allen Declines 10 Re
come a Colonel ca General
Tyler'S Staff.

John Allen is still determined
to remain a private. He has re-
spectfully declined promotion.
It has been offered him. The
letter following shows that.
Probably this is not the first time,
but while other privates are be-
coming Generals, Allen still
glories in his title of private, which
won him high place in addition
to his merits.
General H. A.. Tyler, command
ing the veterans Of Forests
Cavalry, invited John M. Allen
to become a Colonel on his staff.
In reply General Tyler received
the following letter:
Tupelo, Miss, April 5, 1906.
General H. A. Tyler,
Hickman, KY.
My Dear General:-Some time
ago / received your letter which
should have been answered a long
time ago, but | have been away
from home much Of the time, and
besides, it was a hard letter to
answer. You know ] have always
been a private, and have always
expected to die a private, and
have never been so much tempted
to accept military promotion.
The prospect of being with your
staff, and especially as your guest
at the st. Charles, and riding a
horse and having the ladies all
looking at me, you Go not kno n
how it tempts me, but then to
think of giving up for good and
always the proud title of private.
If | were to become a Colonel on
your staff then | could never be
less than a Colonel. | do not
fancy | would make a good Col
onel. | am rather too old to learn
the ways Of a Colonel. | always
thought / was born to command,
but | can't make up my mind to
go through what remains of life
to me as Colonel Allen. | have
been greatly tempted but have
to put the temptation behind me.
| will remain a private. | hope
to see you in New Orleans and
enjoy soma of your hospitality if
I can't be your guest as one of
your staff. I will expect you to
apologize for your reflections On
Henderson's Scouts. | remem-
Der you very well, and am glad
you are to command Forrert's
men. I will see you if | go and
I hope l can. With best wishes,
| am
Very truly yours,
JNo. M. ALLEN.
NO. Picayune.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
Stellar Wylie Drug Co.
All Druggists and direct
e BERRY CHEM CO ST LOUIS

Your attention is called special
ly to the Ordinance in this issue
of the Tupelo Journal whereby a
privilege tax is levied on the
various businesses and industries
of the city. This tax has to be
paid on or by the last day of the
present month. Failures to do
so, by. operation of the law,
without any proceedings before
the Mayor or other officer, makes
you pay double, and the Clerk,
by Section 81 of said Ordinance,
is required to collect same as
Further notice will
not be given of this matter. |
have the blanks for application
and affidavit at the Mayors office.
Please don't forget to attend to
this matter. 1t is important to
you that you do not.
r. d. PORTER,
May 9Th, 1906. CRY CLERK.