davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

r Z Evans Florist SO 8 Main 81
Floral Designs a Speciality. Phones ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

The regular monthly stake priesthood
meeting OF the Pioneer stake will be
postponed from Monday evening. la.
hor day, 10 Tuesday evening. Sept. 4. at
1880. President Nephi l.. Morris will
address the meeting The priesthood %
the stake Is requested 10 note the
change In date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28
Vandamere-The ID,

Wandamere-Ihe Danish Sisterhood
and the Loyal Americans took their
annual outing az Wandamere yesterday
and spent d most enjoyable day. In an
there We're about 1000 people at the
resort and races and other features
were INDUCED in during the afternoon.
In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum
Johnson we're declared by the judges
20 be the most graceful walters on the
floor, and were awarded the cash prize
OF Sl5. Today the Pacific Islanders are
having an outing az Wandamere. where
the program that was such a feature al
Lagoon recently is being 10 an intents
and purposes duplicated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

Tho high priest quorum Of Liberty
stake VIII meet 90 the Second ward
Westinghouse Monday. sept 3. A full
attendance Is desired
JOS. KEDDiNGTON.
MILFORD WOODRUFF. JR.
J. ID. II. cALLISTER.
A..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28
AT THE RESORTS.

sunday school Eisteddlod-EXcur-
sions were run from the north and
south today on the occasion Of the
Sunday school eisteddfod at Saltsir.
one unique feature OF the occasion is
that the salt Lake g. ogden road will
run an excursion from Davis county
points in conjunction with It's rival, the
Saltair road Ten choirs viii take part
IN the contest which begins at p. M.
For the $50 prize for the best chorus OF
3l-yoice Choirs from Mammoth. kays-
VILE and ogden will compete They
are accompanied by an army Of rooters
and % Is anticipated that the good
naturcd rivalry viii run high This aft.
ernoou tho children INDUCED IN dancing
and having general good time Owing
% the fact that Prof j, ]. Mcclellan is
working hard on rehearsals OF the Salt
Lake opera company, ne has begged TO
boz excused from adjudlcatlng the con-
test The judges accordingly will Doe
Prof Daynes, Hugh Dougall and An
th0n Peterson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

The department q the east embraces
Maine on the north. and Porto Rico ON
ne south. u includes on the New
England states New York New Jersey
Pennsylvania. Delaware. Maryland Dis.
irict ~ Columbia. West Virginia. Porto
Rico aud its adjacent islands. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
World Wide Interest in Wedding
AS Tribute to American Nation

holds in world affairs, by showering upon the
White House bride presents and messages of con-
gratulations such this country has never known
before And but for the fact that the president per-
mitted it to be known that he thought it would not
be advisable for gifts to be sent coming from
nations such, the example Of Cuba and France
would have been generally followed t.z
IT is understood that the president has expressed
regret that his daughters marriage should bave
assumed international significance, but he has oeen
powerless to prevent this *ss 4
This interest the part of the rest Of thu world
is personal tribute to the American nation as
whole and not confined to the president personally
to his farhaired, blue-eyed daughter They have
been the media thru which this interest has found
expression, and that is all The great lesson of the
wedding is the fact that the United States sits
enthroned securely among the great powers Of the
world that her position there is dignfed and hon
orable one that whether desire that it should
be the case or notwe cannot dsassociate ourselves
from our new and larger responsibilities
Meanwhile, all these outside expressions Of good
will and kind wishes for the bride and groom per-,
sonally are as welcome they are undoubtedly sim.
cere and at home we'll abroad all will cordially
join in expressing the hope that this marriage may
be the beginning of happy prosperous typical Amer
One Of Dr. Holmes concets is the story of a con-
certed effort made by all the people Of the. world to
see how great noise the whole human race could
make il all should sboo, at the same instant When
the appointed time arrived, everybody 50 intent
listening for the awaited event that nobody said
g boo, but deaf woman, over in China, and the
world had never been silent since the creation.
The psychology Of a situation such as that of Miss
Roosevelt s wedding day is not altogether dissmilar
from that of DR.. Holmes ingenious fancy. This s
the time when all loyal Americans should be thinking
of the happy bride at the White House, and wishing
her all manner of good things-and doubtless they
But it mustsbe confessed that the modern
paper system has filed the air with talk about
every conceivable aspect of the affair that the sent
mental interest in it's actual occurrence has been
hausted advance, and the day of the wedding has
probably. been hailed by many reader rather the
az Jnnfr nj ha fhp
beginning of the great chapter in the life of the
I presidents daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
tive mansion was garlanded with roses
and shields of plants and blossoms.

tive mansion was garlanded with roses
and shields Of plants and blossoms.
The wedding party was a small one;
the guests being restricted to the rela-
tives of the bride and bridegroom, the
cabinet officers and their wives and
Private Secretary and Mrs. Lamont.
The company met in the blue room at
o'clock and ten minutes before the
time appointed for the service the Ma
rine band, stationed in the. corridor,
announced the coming of the bridal
party by playing Mendelssohn' s !" We'd
ding March. - Down the western stair
way and across the corridor came the
president and his bride, unattended.
They entered the blue room and the
simple ceremony was at once begun.
The bride 8 gown was Of ivory satin,
with trimmings of India silk, arranged
in Grecian folds over the front Of the
high corsage and fastened in the folds
Of satin at the side. 81 ss@#S
Orange blossoms and buds and leaves
outlined this drapery and adorned the
edge Of the skirt. A coronet Of orange
blossoms fastened the veil and garni-
lures of the same blossoms were artis-
tically arranged thruout the costume.
Her veil of silk tulle enxeloped her
form and softened the effect of the
satin gown. 1t fell over the entire
length Of the long court train, which
lay about the feet of the bride in a
glistening coil. She carried no flowers
and wore no jewels, except her engage
ment ring. Gloves reaching to the ell
bow completed the perfect toilet of the
White House bride. .,'l -
From the bride Of 1886 to the bride
H!to be Of 1906 is q lapse of twenty years,
t and in that time no wedding has oc,
Cured in the White House.
A President wedding. -
! Besides Mr.. Cleveland, the only pres
ldent to be married during his term of
office was President Tyler, who took
as his second wife Miss Julia Gardner
Of New York. They were not married
in the Whit House but in New York
The president at that time was Sc and
the father and grandfather Of numer.
GUS family. The New York home of
the bride was at 43 Lafayette place
and the marriage ceremony was per
formed at the Church of the Ascension
in Fifth avenue. The procession to the
church consisted Of five carriages, one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

LeS z
Of them drawn by four white horses,
all decked with bridal favors. The
president rode alonet in the bridal coach,
to the church, Miss Gardner, decked in
bridal array, following in the nextscar-
rage, accompanied by her mother and
sister. ~ Y3lg "si:ssiI 5Tsi. Il aEA ~ R{Ftz
The bridal reeeptia at the execu-
tive mansion in washington occurred
on Che Saturday foflowin 6, and was at
tended by neatly every official in the
city, all the foreign ministers, army
and navy officers and great throngs Of
women q Er 80 sfr
Tt was the custom in that day for re-
freshments to be served at all the pres
idential receptions, and one Of the
features Of the wedding reception table
was very large and elegantly deco
rated BRIDES cake. Champagne and
other wines were served to the throng.
Later on the Marine band played in
the south grounds and the president
and his bride appeared on the portico;
near which crowds Of people soon
gathered. Mrs. Tyler described her re,
ception in..part as follows:
"The company who waited upon me
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

with their most respectful compliments,
comprised the talent and the. highest
station in the land. For two hours I
remained upon my feet, receiving quite
in queenlike syle, assure you.
cat 6 O'Clock had to appear on
the balcony, it being music afternoon,
and 60 thru introductions. Turnout,
everything has been very brilliant
brilliant to my heart $ content, as much
so as if I was actually to be the presi-
dentress for four years.
Crowds followed me whittier went.
My high estate has been thus far alto.
gether pleasant to me. -
"A "Freak Marriage
The list Of weddings given above does
not. include a freak marriage" that
was performed in the White House in
1868. One James H. Chandler, resi-
dent Of Mount Sidney, Va, eloped by
stage. to Washington in that year with
a girl from his neighborhood. They Sc
cured a marriage license, and proceeded
to the White House with preacher
were admitted to the mansion by col
ored attendant, who was well paid fol
the service, and were married in one
of the state apartments all unbe
knownst - to the rightful occupants Of
| the building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
.
BY w. w. Jermane..


Washington Feb. 17-Said Emerson: tAll man
kind loves a lover.'' The sage of Concord one
of the most emotional of Americans and lived in a
rarifed atmosphere Of philosophic contemplation.
Any fondness he may have felt for lovers prob
ably purely mpersonal but his statement is sound
if made by the most emotional Of the poets. But
the White House wedding today does much than
prove the truth Of the Emerson observation It strik
ingly shows the great rise of the American capital
city to position of front rank among the diplomatic
capitals of the world.
Compare today's event with those which have pre-
coded it. President Monroe's daughter, President
John Quincy Adams son and President Tylers daugh-
ter were married in the White House, and yet
of these events occasioned any comment abroad,
excited the slightest interest anywhere outside the
environs of Washington and the families Immediately
interested. The marriage of President Cleveland in
1886, excited wide interest but history of it win be-
searched in vain for anything suggesting international
scope
The wedding of Nellie Grant, in 1874 to a British
subject the closest parallel furnished by previous
White House weddings to the wedding which took
place there today There interest in that event
this country, and in England, but it did not extend
to the continent. The only representative of the
ministerial corps in attendance at it the minister
from Great Britain, the Underground friend and fell
low-subject Of Queen Victoria The gifts for the
time, were numerous and costly, but they embraced
nothing from any nation or from any sovereign.
The differences which separate today's event from
those which have preceded it, and particularly
from the Sartors Grant wedding, are not measured
by the larger number Of guests in attendance,
the greater brancy of the wedding gifts, for wealth
and pomp and ceremony in the United States have
gone forward by mighty steps thirty years. These
differences marked by the worldwide interest
manifested in today's marriage and blythe partcipa-
ton by gifts and otherwise, of practically every
nation of Importance around the globe From the far
east China and Japan, have costly gifts Cuba 3
gift gracious recognition thru the charming BRIDE
Of that countrys gratitude to the United States for
services rendered In the securing of free govern
ment. The emperor of Germany, the king of England
the republic Of France rulers countries right and
left have signifed theirzrespect for the American
nation and their appreciation Of the larger place it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
Presidents Cousin, Denacrat, Be
for0 People of Ackley, lows. I

Special 70 The Journal. ;. s3.8 s.s
Iowa Falls, Iowa, Feb. 17.-'shall
we have Theodore Roosevelt for
mayor9'' is question now before the
people Of Ackley, in this county. Mr..
Roosevelt is cousin Of President
Theodore Roosevelt, but is democrat.
Mr.. Roosevelt for many years has been
a prominent citizen Of Ackley. He is
being urged to accept the highest hon
ors in that city, since his abilities
qualify him for the position. In many
respects he has the characteristics of
his famous cousin in Washington. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

i@s The Fourth Wedding.
- The fourth marriage celebrated in
the president 8 house was that Of John
Adams, the son and private secretary
Of President John Quincy Adams He
was married to his cousin, Mary HELEN
of Philadelphia. Miss HELEN was
niece of Mrs. Adams, and her brother,
Walter HELEN, was a secretary to the
president and lived in the White House.
1t was an evening affair and the
ceremony was performed Feb. 10, 1928,
in the blue room in the presence Of a
distinguished gathering. DR.. Hawley
officiated on this occasion as he had
done at Miss Monroe's wedding, and
the president and Mrs. Adams, tho it
was known that they did not wholly
approve of the match, made the we'd
ding notably gay one.
n Andrew Jackson s administration
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

DRYDoCK DEWEY OVERDUE.
Gibraltar, Feb. 1.-THE famous float
ing dock is still unheard from. 1t was
due here ten days ago.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-10-01
CHAS. E. LASHER, Montevideo,
Eighteenth District.


Thirty five years of age. farmer
until last fall, when he entered the
real estate business. Is an active
Christian EndeavOrer, and Sunday
school worker. Believes in applying
the principle of the Golden Rule to
daily life, including political life.
JOHN w. LANSING, st. Peter,
Twentieth District.
Born in his present home 43 years
ago. Contractor and builder and man
ager of the Minneapolis Horse Fire
Escape Co. Has been an active Pro-
hibitionist since hearing DR.. Satterlee
when IA years of age.
j. AUG. SWANSON, Winthrop,
Twenty-first District.
A Swedish-American. A farmer and
banker, being president of the First
National Bank of Winthrop. Holds
several local offices in church and
state.
A. G. GJEvRE, Sacred Heart,
Twenty-second District.
Of Norwegian descent. Thirty-seven
years old. A farmer. Has done field
work for the Minneapolis Total Alb
stinence Association. Is member OF
the Board of Trustees of the Lutheran
church and School Treasurer.
M. c. MADSEN, Hutchinson,
Twenty-fourth District.
Contractor and builder and manu-
facturer of brick and tile. Member OF
Hutchinson School Board several
years. Greatly respected by those
who have come in business or other
| contact with him.
ALBERT GERDSEN, Victoria,
Twenty-fifth District.
Thirty-five years of age. A farmer.
Over-seer of highways. Active IN
Christian Endeavor and Sunday-school
work.
r. r. MARZAHN, Watervile,
Candidate for Senator of Twenty
seventh District.
Forty-six years of age. A farmer IN
earlier life. A successful dealer In
general merchandise for twenty years
Highly esteemed by Prohibitlonlsts
and ti-Prohibitionists. Was city
treasurer two years and is treasurer
of the Independent School District.
FRED DRESSED, Ottawa,
Twenty-seventh District.
A prosperous German farmer, D.
years of age Active in church Worl
and prominent in public enterprises
GEO. H. VOxLAND, Kenyon,
Twenty-ninth District.
A Scandinavian farmer. Graduated
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-10-01
T. r. STEWART, Caledonia,
First District.

OF Scotch descent Paper hanger
and decorator. Union veteran. Has
done effective work on the platform
as a temperance chalk-talker. Sunday
school Superintendent and church Of
ficer for twenty-five years. Prohlbl-
zionist, also, of long standing.
BERT CROWELL, Rochester,
Fourth District.
Thirty-three years old. Recently
converted to the Prohibition party.
Photographer. Prominent in Sunday
school. Christian EndeavOr and Y. M.
G. A. work.
T. e. NOBLE, Albert Lea,
Ninth District.
Well named. Born in Wisconsin IN
1865. A resident of Freedom county
since 1885. A prominent and enter
nrising citizen. A practical dairyman
and successful farmer. A director OF
the Creamery Board and vice-presldent
of the Creamery Association. Has the
entire confidence of all who know MIN.
Came within 80 votes of election two
BROOKS HITcHINGs, Cambria,
Eleventh District.
A Presbyterian minister. Son OF
farmer. Graduate of the University
of Worcester. A plain-spoken ana
square man, one who "does things
BURR D. ALTON, ceyIon,
Thirteenth District.
AGED 4S. A farmer and teacher.
Elected County Superintendent OF
Schools, Martin county, three terms
on Prohibition ticket. Is president OF
the Telephone Co. and secretary OF
the Creamery Association.
H. c. SORENSON, Butterfield,
Thirteenth District.
A Dane. Thirty-One years OF age
Creamery butter-maker and manager
Has been postmaster of Odin. Holds
responsible position in connection with
Christian work.
c. M. FORMAN, jackson,
Fourteenth District.
Born in New York. Has spent mos
of his life as farmer Has taugn'
school several years. Served neari!
two wears in the 10th regiment I'LL
nois volunteers. Prominent in loca
and county Sunday-schOol work. Has
been Justice of the Peace and has helt
various local offices.
r. M. DYER, Bingham Lake,
Fourteenth District.
OF New England stock. A farme1
and an elder in his church. Preslden
of the Farmers Cooperative co.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-10-01
So E. ". leepsr
8 7. {. Noble
81 n. 0. Rask
81 n. 4. noItimier
w. L. GARDNER, Minneapolis,
Forty-third District.

Forty-thlro OtStrlCt.
Formerly farmer. Has been in the
hardware business in the 8th ward,
part of the 43rd district, for Is years.
Is As years of age.
GEO. w. HIGGINS, Minneapolis,
Forty-fourth District.
President of the Minneapolis Build
ers' and Traders Exchange and Sec
Treas. of the Minneapolis Brick & Tile
Co. For dozen years he has been the
popular chairman of the Prohibition
State Committee, displaying in that Of
flee political acumen as remarkable as
his business ability. Prominent mem
bers of all parties are supporting him.
FRANK FULTON, Two Harbors,
Fifty-first District.
Of Scotch and Irish descent. Has
railroaded 81 years. Is the oldest
freight conductor on the D. & l. Ry.
Takes leading part in the local d.
vision of the Order of Railroad Con-
ductOrs.
c. w. WHEELER, Clinton,
Fifty-sixth District.
Age AZ. A farmer until he entered
the hardware and implement business
four years ago.
E. e. LoBEcK, Alexandria,
Fifty-eighth District.
Aged Al. A real Viking, of tower
ing form and strong face. Spent his
| boyhood and early manhood on his
fathers farm in the county which he
now seeks to represent, carrying on
his toll in the daytime and reading
literature at night. After some years
of farming he became a lecturer and
has been pronounced the most popu-
lar Scandinavian temperance lecturer
in America. He is also an eloquent
speaker in English. A writer of both
prose and poetry for Norwegian pa
pers. He was a candidate for Con-
gress on the Prohibition ticket in 1898.
H. o. RASk, Hendrum,
Sixty-first District.
A Norwegian aged 55. Has farmed
during his entire life. Is president Of
the State Bank of Hendrum.
ADOLF S. ROKkE, West Valley,
Sixty-thrd District.
Born in Norway in 1869. Coming
to America in 1880, he resided for
six years in Goodhue county, since
which time he has been engaged in
farming at West Valley. He was for
eight years a member of the Board Of
County Commissioners and chairman
and vice-chairman of that Board. The
Warren Sheaf, a Republican paper,
calls him "a hustler"
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-10-01
yM. C. THOMPSON, Minneapolis,

Born in New York. A resident o
Minneapolis for % years. Member o
the Minneapolis Electric 4 Construc
ton Co. An elder of the Presbyterian
church
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-10-01


the Peace and clerk of the School
Board.
c. w. CURRY, Pennington,
Thirtieth District.
Aged IS years. OF Scotch and Irish
ancestry A farmer for twenty years.
Has taught school ten winters. Has
solicited for life and fire insurance.
Now representing the Jewell Nursery
Co.
JoRGEN NELSON, St. Paul,
Candidate for Senator of Thirty-third
District.
Engaged in the painting, paper-hang-
ing and decorating business. prac-
tical and successful business man.
Has polled $500 votes for County Com
missioner.
HENRY A. NOLTIMIER, st. Paul,
Thirty-seventh District.
An extensive and successful farmer
and business man. Has been a men,
Der of the North Dakota Legislature.
Highly respected.
w. G. cALDERWooD, Minneapolis,
Thirty-ninth District.
State and National Secretary of the
Prohibition party. A successful bust
ness man, a broad-minded student OF
public policies, a sharp writer and an
eloquent speaker. Polled large vote
for the Legislature two years ago.
L. w. NoRTHFIELD
Thirty-ninth District.
A resident of Minneapolis for twenty
years. In the fuel and transfer bust
ness at his present stand for fourteen
years.
VIM. c. THOMPSON, Minneapolis,
Fortieth District.
Born in New York. A resident OF
Minneapolis for % years. Member OF
the Minneapolis Electric & Construc
ton Co. An elder of the Presbyterian
church.
DONALD MCKENZIE, Excelsior,
Forty-second District.
Born in Ontario in 1866. Graduate
of Hamline University. Has lived five
years in the And district. Has made
a study of constitutional law. Know
as the Fighting Parson" of Excelsio
because of his effective raids upon thu
blind pig element.
r. H. MELLEN, Minneapolis,
Forty-third District.
An American for six generations. Il
with the Pittsburgh ashburn Milling
Co. Active in church and Sunday
school work. Polled large vote tw'
years ago.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-10-01
DONALD MCKENZIE, Excelsior,
Forty-second District.

Born in Ontario in 1866. Gre
of Hamline University. Has live
wears in the 42nd district. Has
a study of constitutional law. +
as the Fighting Parson" of Ex'
because of his effective raids up
blind pig element.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-10-01
L, w. NORTHFIELD

A resident of Minneapolis for twent
years. In the fuel and transfer bus
ness at his present stand for fourtee
wears
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-10-01

from st. Olaf College. Is Justice OF
the Peace and clerk of the School
Board
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-20

Bns1ntsrfriTd1e phfHgsnprf.
yOos miro aIfo Guer &urbdus9"-
~ytee, unier neiss 0emetnoedmt .
olte miro gum Sanatorium urtgebart.
iinftrm 9ireermeeftsr mars gu unges
fun6!!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-20
4ernnd1t.

Gram: SEPT HuB bolo bie 9ant
1putnier, mo tDtr uns 6os erfsmol
tibftn. Gus lie an Die @tsIe tDme
men, Die 1ont uber ni9t mehr ba IT'D
Wer, grtptnk 6cs If ntnt f95n bon
4fslS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-20
MnraeEnrnt.

.Du 9enseI, pie tannF Dn hs
Ratbars giefe f4lagen!!" I'D. Die
iann itd einmal genus rd9en, Die tpirb
Ia netne frat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-20
aarnexfnn.

go EN- pea; aebn Sabre TT meine
&odter berlcbt, unb iebt. ipO Der
Hr1utisdm tie enbli9 beirdtben min,
An ipirb CT eingeitedt!4