davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
India

depart, the waiting NultureS tot WHICH
several hundred make their home in
the garden1 swOoD down upon it and do
not rise until the bones are bare. The
skeletons. sun-bleached, are washed by
the rains into the pit in the center,
where rich and poor, conspicuous ana
obscure n1ingle their dust together
Every sanitary precaution is taken and
a fixed rate of five rupees is charged to
all alike. the money being advanced
from a burial fund where the family
cannot afford to bear the expense.
The Parsees of Bombay. though they
wear dress peculiar to themselves, are
Of all the Indians most like the Euro
peans and Americans. We were in one
Parsee home. and the furniture, the
pictures and the library were such as
would be found in the average home in
our country. Statistics show that the
percentage of education among the
Parsees is very much higher than
among any other class of Inhabitants
and the women share the educational
advantages with the men,
The well-tO-dO Parsees have been
conspicuous in philanthropy, endowing
colleges. hospitals and other charities.
While they are counted among the
stanchest friends of British rule, they
are also among the most intelligent
critics of the governments faults. Sir
Pherosha NJ Mehta the leading Parsee
orator. is prominent in the national
congress movement. At a receptions
given at the hotel, and on other Occa-
sions. we had an opportunity to meet a
number of Parsees. men and women,
priests and laymen. and found them
abreast with the times and alive TO the
problems with which the world is
wrestling today.
I cannot close this article without
mentioning the increasing presence of
American influence in Bombay Ar
American minister. DR. Nell. is pastor
of the principal Methodist church, and
/ the American COngregationalists have
a largely attended school for boys and
/ girls in the city. Many of the students
were taken from famine-strickeu homes
and are being educated with American
money. There is also here a school for
/ the blind under American management
+ where the students are not only taught
TO read and write. but trained in the in
/ dustries for which they are fitted
! ] do not apologize for mentioning
from time to time the institutions which
! altruistic Americans have scattered
over the orient IF we cannot boas
territory we can find satisfaction il
the fact that the sun never sets upoI
American philanthropy; if the boom o.
our cannon does not follow the orb ~
day in his daily round the grateful
thanks of those who have been the ben
eficiaTies Of American generosity form
a chorus that encircles the globe.
Copyright. 1906. by Joseph 3. Bowles
Copyright in Great Britain. All right,
TeSeTved.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

the wedding Of G o. Robertson and Miss
Nellie Hutchinson.
Miss Mary Gala CHER the Misses Annie
and Maggie Benner are Rockwell. Ia.
visiting relatives.
Misse Josie Kelly returned last Monday
evening from a visit TO the capital
Dan Sullivan returned last "Wednesday
evening from Phoebe New where he has
been for the past two months
Mr. and Mrs L G. Doay we're visitors
to Provo last sunday
Rev Father O'Donohue is visiting in
the capital
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Schneiter were among
the visitors to Salt Lake last Thursday
Andrew Mitchell was called to Salt Lake
City last Wednesday on account Of the
illness Of his wife.
Miss Matte COombs returned TO her
home last Sunday after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. Hush.
Mr.. and Mrs George Moore and her
sister. Mrs. WardOre Of Salt Lake City,
visited relatives during the week in Eu-
reka-
a very pretty wedding took place in
Robinson Tuesday evening. when Charles
0. Robertson and Miss Nellie Hutchinson
were Joined in wedlOck at the residence
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hutchinson. A splendid banquet was
given to about 150 guests and the large
room under the X of p. hall presented
a very attractive appearance, the fiorai
decorations being exceedingly handsome
Mr.. Hutchinson took pains to see that
every one present should enjoy himself
thoroughly and dancing was indulged IN
/ both at Elmers hall and at the *. of r.
hall. The bride was the recipient OF some
very handsome presents. The young cot
pie will visit Spanish Fork. the home OF
/ the groom. for few days and Will then
Many guests from Eureka attended the
{ ceremonies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
LEHi.

The society event OF the week was the
big two days strawberry and ice cream
festival given in the city pavilion Thurs
day and Friday for the benefit OF the
new tabernacle. A goOdly sum was
netted as probably ninety per cent of all
the people patronized the affair.
The Daughters of the Revolution held
their annual election Monday evening and
elected the following officers: Regent,
Miss May Lott; vice-regent, Mrs Ber-
that Ohran. secretary. Mrs Lydia Slade;
treasurer. Miss Lulu SOhOw; correspond
ing secretary Mrs Kate Kirkham.
w & Schrage and wife of Chicago.
who have been spending a month with
Mrs. Schrage's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William CavanaUgh, returned to their
home this week
Mrs. Eli Bennett of Cedar Fork is
spending week the guest of her daugh-
ter Mrs Mary VIM
Mrs. s. L. Wells spent the past week
with her parents in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Lenore BOyden of COalville is the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
AMERICAN FORK.

The social event OF the week was tie
strawberry and ice cream social given by
the Commercial club Thursday night at
the club rooms About thirty members
and their ladies were present. Cards and
games furnished the amusementS for the
evening. An fmprOmDtU programme con-
sistfng of music. SONGS and speeches was
ice cream and cake were served at II
o'clock.
Dr. and Mrs. Holden and son Harry of
Cleveland are here for the summer. They
have spent part Of the past two or three
summers in American Fork.
Mrs. Harriet Lee of Springvilie is visit
ing IN American Fork. the guest of her
sister Mrs. Matte McTague,
Mr. and Mrs George Storrs went to
reception of Claude BuTcb and Miss Annie
Ferguson. who Were married in the Salt
Lake temple Wednesday. Mr.. Burch is 4
grandson of Mr. StOrrs-
Quite a number of American Forkers
psrfOOk of 4. L. CullimOre'S (of Iindon1
hoSDitalftv Thursday. The occasion. WAS
the opening of their new store and ice
cream and cake We're served udring the
entire day.
Miss Lorraine Hyde Of Salt Lake is here
visiting. the guest Of Mrs W. S Need
About 100 people from American Fork
accumDanfed the excursion OF the Eagles
to Lagoon Thursday
Miss Madoe Whiting of MapIeton Is ia
American Fork for couple of weeks
visit.
Dr. Heber Robinson. who has lately
graduated from a Chicago medical col
lege. mas purchased the practice Of Dr.
Kinkley and viii locate here. Mr.. Robin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
LOGAN.

An elaborate social function Of the past
week was the lawn social given on Friday
evening bE Mr.. and Mrs. William Ed
wards, ~ honor of their daughter, Mrs
Annie Flamm Of Rexburg Ida About
10 guests attended and the time was de-
HsntIuliy spent in various forms of So
W. W. Caskerd of Pueblo. Colo. is here
on a visit TO friends. His daughter Nettie
accompanies him.
Professor Osborne Widtsoe of the Z.
d s university at Salt Lake and Miss
Rose Homer OF the Brigham Young col
lcge of this city, were married in this CITY
on Wednesday, Snd before their depart
OF their friends.
Professor and Mrs. L. a. Ostien are in
Minnesota on visit to friends. They
expect to return in week
George W. Ritter of Salt Lake CITY Wis
tied in Logan the first of the week as
the guest OF his brother. b Z. Ritter
J. w Crawford left the first of the
week for New York and other eastern
points his trip combines business with
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carter of Reno. New.
are visiting friends in Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Clark entertained
on Thursday evening in honor of their
daughter. Mrs. Emmett of Cheyenne.
WyO-, who IS visiting here.
NJ P F11ield of Weston, Ida, spent part
Of the week as the gJest of Logan friends.
Mrs. Hannah Jensen of PocateIlo left
for her home this week after an extended
visit here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Z. Peaks.
A party composed of Mrs. NJ VI. Fisher.
Misses De Graft, Martha Fisher. Ray
mond and Master Charles Fleming, left
/ for Berkeley Cal, this week They will
spend Ihe summer there.
Miss Ruth +. MOench of the A c. fac
ulty returned the first Of the week from
Columbia University, where she spend the
past year in studying
Mr. and Mrs. r. a LafOunt visited this
/ week at Twin Falls, Ida
/ Evan Jones started the first of the
week on three months visit to Wales
i his native land.
! Misses Dora and Marian Taylor of Hood
/ River. Ore, returned to their home this
! week after a long stay in Logan.
/ w J. Kenman of Butte, Mont, is here
I OF visit TO friends
1 Arthur L. Balm of Woodbridge. Vt. is
/ visiting relatives in Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
EUREKA.

George CHettIe was in Payson last
Monday
Miss Mabel, HuDfer is visiting relatives
in Kansas.
Paul Wirthlin has returned from Pay
son. where ne had been called on account
Of illness in his family
Miss Nellie Sullivan returned last Mon
day from visit to relatives IN PARK
CITY
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Myers are visit
ing friends and relatives in Illinois.
r. =. g. Stott visited the capital last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dr. J. 4. Hensel and her son
George viii leave today for Denver
where they will remain during the sum
mer months
George Adams is down from Twin Falls,
Ida visiting friends and relatives
Mrs. George Stott and her daughter.
Miss Clara StOtt are making a short
visit in Los Angeles.
Mrs Al Tuckett and children returned
Friday from a visit to Zion
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanks visited the
capital Thursday.
Miss Rosa Hanks visited relatives in
Salem the beginning of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. g E Hush spent last
Sunday IL PaysOn visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Armer visited Zion
last Thursday.
Rev. Mr. Parker was in the capital
THURSDAY
Colonel Dan Martin and Mrs Martin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pike were in
Robinson last Tuesday evening attending
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

guest Of her cousin. Mrs. Ly6a Slase.
Ernest Southwick and Miss Edlth
LonGhust were married in the Salt Lake
temple "Wednesday 4 crowd OF Dehi
friends planned 4 surprise supper for the
young couple for the same evening. but
were themselves surprised by the newly
welded pair not returning till next day
Miss Hazel Barnes of Isegrande. Ariz..
has been spending a week the guest OF
her sister. Mrs J. W. Chiffon. Returning
home she viii visit with her sister IN
Garland.
Major Webb is spending two weeks on
the Strawberry river.
+ Mr. and Mrs s J. TAYLOR have gone
TO Nevada. Mr.. Taylor viii buy car
lor will enjoy brief visit with her sister
at Barnard.
Mrs Evelyn Peterson who has been I'll
for eight months will be taken to the
/. D. s. hospital this week and. probably
undergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. kirkhatn enter
tanned Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.
Kirkham's parents, who are here on
visit from RAYMOND. Canada
The stOTk paid visits dnTtns the past
week to the homes of John Bone and w.
S. Cox leaving sons at both places.
Mrs. y. G. Whipple returned Monday
/ from Salt Lake City where she has been
! confined in the I. D. S. hospital
3 Miss Mae Campbell has gone to Wam-
IA, Idaho.
: The officers and teachers of the Second
the home of c. c. Fried Monday even
ing. Games were played. programme
/ and refreshments were served
/ Mrs. T r. Cutler of Salt Lake City
/ spent the first part OF the week visiting
( in Salt Lake City on business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

son is an American Fork boy Dr. Hiuk-
ley has removed to Provo. where he has
a position as instructor III medicine at the
=. Y u this season.
Mrs George Tying and Mrs. Charles
INng left Thursday morning for the
mine in American Fork canyon. Thee
VIII spend part Of the hot summer IL the
cool of the mountains.
Miss Effie Howe of Provo spent Thurs
day and Friday in American Fork
Albert Yancey is down from the railroad.
camp neat St. Anthony. Ida, for a short
visit with his parents.
Mrs. Z H Stout spent the fore part of
the week in Salt Lake City
George +. Shelley of Shelley. Ida. was
visiting here the first part of the week
Mr.. Shelley formerly resided in American
Fork.
Preparations are being made for a bis
celebration here on the Fourth of July.
A number Of novel features are kei1S ar
ranged for the morning including pro
gTamIue- The afternoon viii be spent in
horse races foot races and other sports at
the city park including a game of base
ball with g. grand display of fireworks IN
the evening. All to conclude with grand
ball in the Apollo
Hev. and Mrs Wildmau Murphy gave ar
ice cream social at the chapel Friday
night. A very pleasant evening was en-
Joved bv a large crowd
Miss BeuIah StOrrs of Provo spent part
Of the week here visiting relatives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

a nights ride from JaipOre brought
Us TO Abu road from which by pony
carts. called IOngas. We ascended to
Mt. Abu, sixteen miles away. The jour
ney is made over a well-kept mountain
read which climbs to height Of about
900 feet. While this mountain resort
draws many Europeans because Of its
altitude two famous Jain temples are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
State Society
Continued from PAGE Three.

ried by Bishop 7. g Kjar at the resi-
dence OF the brides mother, Mrs. Caroline
Nelson Wednesday evening. number
or relatives and friends of both families
were present Both are well and favor
ably known in this city.
E T Parry and wife were Wales visft-
ors during the week. attending the fune-
raj services OF relative of Mrs. Parry
Mrs. Annie Anderson of Provo was beTe
during the sweek visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William D Livingston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
ONLY S1.0O
To OGDEN and Return.

Sunday June "a via Oregon Short
Line Take any train up to 4:05 p. r.
Be bright and fair-bathe At SsItaiU-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-11
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

| hereby give notice that 1 shall
be at my Office over Clay Donovans
Store beginning on Saturday 9
O'Clock a. m. Oct-ra. 1906 and
continuin & up to and including
Friday Oct. 10. 1906 for the pur-
pose Of registering all voters in the
city Of Chickasha southern Dist
rict Indian Ter. who make appiica-
tious to be registered.
For the information of voters
you are advised, that the laws
requires the registration of all
voters in cities of frst class in the
Indian Territory before they are
permitted to vote in the election
for delegate to constitutional con-
vention, which takes place on Nov.
9th. 1906.
In registering the votes is re-
quired to give the ward and
precinct number in which he lives
and the number of his house.
Witness my hand this Oct nth,
1906. JoE DEws,
City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-11
REUNION
is OVER
VETERANS CLOSED THEIR SES.
SI0kS WITH A LOVE FEAST AT
THE CHURCH LAST NIGHT
THE TALEED.OVER WAR TIMES
And Enjoyed Good Fellowship At
tenianse COOdPrOgram Yesterday

The reunion Of the Blue aud 4 {
? Cray which began Tuesfav a.
closed last night With a love feast p
as the old boys called il th,
Methodist Church. 1t was one q
the most enjoyable meetings of th,
reunion and the picture was an in.
spring as well as pathetic one a.
the gaizz ed veterans sas togeth, 7
and told "reminiscences OF the cruel
days Of war when they fought
each other. Many were The sion, s
told and the experiences relat, d.
N rarly.every one present had some
thing to say,
nm =. DR.. Riddle, and Col, Wilson, Of
Texas made the principal addresses
and at tine conclusion the meeting
was adjourned with the benediction
Dy Kew. Kippev.
Yesterday morning at the fair
grounds session was held, Gen.
Brant Kirk, Of Oklahoma City
being the crater of the occasion.
He spoke TO large crowd, max.
ing an address very appropriate to
the occasion, talking to the old
soldiers and to the citizens of the
new state along the lines of in
ductrial progress. predicting a great
future for Oklahoma. 1t was an
eloquent speech and provoked
great appleuse.
The attendance at the reunion
membered something over a hun
dred aud they came from far and
near, more thar 4 dozen states being
represented. In all respects the
occasion was a great success. The
veterans enjoyed it and went away
with pleasant feelings for the peo-
pl Of Chicka-ha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-11
INDIAN ORATOR WILL SPEAK
VIII Durant, win Speak to the People
Of Chiekasha Tomorrow Evening

Hon. Will Durant. one of the
greatest orators in the territory
VIII speak 10 the people Of Chick
asha and vicinity on the bank
corner tomorrow evening after the
band concert.
Mr.. Dur Mt IS almost a full
blood, hul he speaks the English
language perfectly and fIueuly end
he possesses the peculiar eioquence
of his race. that makes him e m
fascinating speaker. His address
is delivered under The auspices II
the democratic Cub md 4 cordi
Invitation IS extended 10 ali to heai
him, come out and hear the gre
issues discussed BY the eloquent
Indian orator.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-11

slitutionithat willsinure to.lhe p
manent advancement ofitbe skIe1
lturaI interests ofEthis part Of ths
new state.
That the resent fair is a srces'
has been proven beyond question
The exhibits are larger and BEL
ter and the attendance. greateI
taan.ever before 1t has been il
disputabIy demonstrated that
cnickasha can hold successtl
fair.
II viii be easier now. With en-
thusiam at high pitch. to launch a
fair ASSOCIATION than at any oihsr
time. It is certain that farmers
and the.ciiizens Of chickasha will
take hold Of the proposition In
mediately upon the close Of the
fair, a meeting should be called
for The purpose Of eaeetiDg an or
ganizasion.
With an association formed nov,
the eop!e will begin at once 10
10 k forward to the fair next yer
and country people will begin to
prepare their exhibits on larger
scale. insuring that the next fair
will far surpess the present one.
We have done well this year, but
he fair is in its infancy; many i'm
can be made after the
gained. From small be-
the Chickasha fair can
'e developed into a great intsitu.
ion for the delevOp mt of the
ountry and indirectly for the
uiIding up of chickasha.
By all means launch the fair as
ociation now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-11
HILLsBoRO HAPPENINGS

Frost on tap. which says. dig
your swestpoiafoes ar once
Cotton picking is in full blast
corn gathering on hand Oug lowr
will soon have another store. "
feel the need Of a gin at II s
place
c. H. Bower our democratic
candidate to the constitutional
convention Will get very nearly all
the votes cast in this-his home
township, as everybody likes
Charley for his big heaytedness
geniality.
There will be wedding near
Hillsboro next Sunday, but we
must let the neighbors guess who
the parties are.
We have a Democratic Club or
ganized at this place. they meet
every two weeks on Friday even
ings. Come ont and swell the num-
Der.
Mr.. Sexton from near Keechi is
moving the old saloon building 10
a more desirable place in our town,
where it will be converted into a
store building for Clay Harlin.
Jessie Payion, formerly Of this
place, who now lives six miles
south, aent TO Cleo. Okla, and
captured himself a bride. Good
luck to Jessie and his bride
Ginger Bread Granger
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-11

An automobile ride was very
much eni yed las night by small
party consisting Of Mr.. Morgan
Adkins, Lee Truax, Miss LEILA
Laughlin and Leola Buie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-11
BRYAN MAKING
SPEECHES IN MISSOURI

Kansas City. Oct. Nv. j.
Bryan who is touring the state on
a special train is booked today to
make speeches Lebanon and Spring
field and at Monett and Joplin to-
morrow. He viii make FIVE speeches
In state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-11
A STRONG NAN DEMANDED.

With such a maj as Henry asp
whom tne republicans have nomi.
mated at Guthrie. in the constitu.
tional convention. i. will be nscr-
sary for ~ anti-coiHo alton forces
to send their strons est men TO Il e
convention Asp is The general
attorney Of the Santa Fe in Okla,
hama. an admittedly brilliant man,
a shrewd bold manipulation who
has been tie prince Of lobby lists iu
the Oklahe ma legislature. He can
be depended upon to use all his
great ability and influence to write
a constitution favorable to his en-
ployers, the railroads and unless
the people send ei Of equal ability
10 cope with him. he will succeed
in his designs Asp will have pie ty
Of henchmen to assist him, all the
vast powers which the corporations
are allie 10 WELD being al his com
mand, and he welfare Of the peo
pie will be endangered if they do
not awaA en- 10 necessity Of seeding
none 5ut the strongest, most trust
ed men to oppose him.
A man in every way the peer Of
Asp in abilities. bat the TO- Of him
in Sainciplss, has been nominated
Sy the democrats Of this district.
Mr.. Hayes can meet Henry Asp or
any other representative Of the
corporation. in debate on the floor
Of the convention or in committee
work and can successfully contend
with him. II any man can tbwart
the designs Of the corpoate interests
to write constitution for them
selves, it is Hayes
And the peopls Of this district
know where Mr.. Hayes stands on
every issue. He has declared him
sell plainly and his party is put
forth a platform equally as clear
In its expressions upon the issues
in which the welfare Of the people
is involved. Admitting that the
opponents Of Mr.. Hayes In this
district are good. honest men. sim
cere in their desires to give the
people fair deal. yet it must be
conceded that in point if ability
and the qualifications necessary to
enable man to cope with Asp and
his kind, Mr.. Hayes easily stands
first and these qualifications, ,coupl-
ed with unquestioned honesty and
courage. make him the ideal can
didate fog the position.
---=-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-11

Mrs. Hannah /. Carr, territorial
Of the ladies Of the Maccabees is
among the distinghsed visitors at
the fair. She is accompanied by
her daughter. Mrs. WynkoH.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-11

Mr.. Nell, the republican nominee
for delegate, is said 10 be a good
clean, man for which the party is
10 be congratulated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-11
MAKE THE FAIR PERMANENT.

AS the fair is drawing . a close
It is petinent again to raise the
question Of a permanent fair as
sociatlon. It's important that
steps be taken At this time 10 make
the chickasha fair a permanent in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-11

It's a three cornered fight for
delegate now-weli and good-the
more the merrier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-11

No demand for the initiative
and referendum is observed in the
republican platform.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-11
Torments Of Teller and Eelema AIIaysd

Iorments Of feiier and Eczema Aliayed
The Intense itching characteris-
tic OF eczema. tetter and ike skin
diseases is instantly allayed by ap-
plying Chamberlain's Salve and
many severe cases have been per-
manently cured by its use. For
sale by All Druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-11

Tuttle got hers in the republic
can convention.