davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
SIEGEL'S HAVE MOVED TO
22S-23D MAIN ST.
NJ. & NJ. COMMITTEES
Encouragement in Number Of Them
Is Announced.

The Merchants and Manufacturers' associa-
tion announces the following renrrangements
in tho standing committees:
Executive. II. Bruff. chairman Leon
Sweet. J. r. Valentine.
Industr,es-Goorgo 8. McAllIster, chairman;
A. Fisher John Montgomery. ~. L. Norris
o. r Meredith
Mombership-G. r. ClenvcIand. chairman.
George A Whitaker. o. II. Meredith
Legtslative-N. l. Norris. chairman: George
Austin II j. Faust Jr.. c. o. Harris, Theo-
dors Nystrom.
Finance. r. Valentine. chairman; Theo-
doro Nystrum. c. o. Harris.
Publicity-C. o Harris, chairman, John
Montgomery. G. r Clenvcland.
Railroads.&c. A. Whitaker, chairman; O. r.
Meredith, G. Il. Cleaveland. j. r. Brun, H.
J. Faust. Jr.
Auditng-G. a. Whitaker. chairman: George
S. NcAnister.
r Bruff, n. L.. Morris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
Children In so,,ods

Children in numerous ,,.,.
squads, They worked In Ses common cowsei Worked in
sna It ses@SS that BY Of sssDhe the
take part In Arbor day wor,, was 100 snail To-
AZ tho City cemetery thsr
or more fSoPs 81 people fhs wS5
brought flowers and plan,,. instances Thesc
shrub s,--sG Some OF the Vegetation d to irsss and
Brought SS te them % on the Visitors arms Planted
were numerous vehc1.. wagons. while tbers tbsrs
stu stun wth .aS which to mako tho resinv loads of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
New Survey Ship.

VICTORIA. n. C, April 1e.-Pla9 \,
hoen received at Esquimalt for nss
graphic steamer to be constructed
OF $3.50 90 by the Dominion Govern"Ia-
slst tho British survey ship EEerla lie y.
graphic work on tho British Coiuth''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via o. S. L. and S. P. Lines.

April 26 TO May s, inclusive, tickets good
for return to July 81, Salt Lake to San
Francisco and return. s31. so tvia Port
land one way. $4,000; Salt Lake to Los
Angeles and return. 343 90 (via Portland
one way. $56.50.) City Ticket Office, POI
Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
Much Rubbish Burned.

Along Fourth North street many people wcre
cleaning UP, and frcs wcro In evidence all
sldoa.
on Third North. between Seventh and
Eighth West the people out in force,
raking up and burning. and doing oil they
could 10 make the block lool, wo
In a general sense the people OF this district
cleaning up and some are painting and
whitowashing, but the planting OF trees was
not in evidence anywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
officer Vickery Out of Hospital.

Police Onnccr Vlckery. who was severely cut
on the hand by Jap last week. has loft tho
hospital and yesterday paid tho police station
a visit. Mr.. Yickery says that ho is getting
along well rs could DO expected and Is
feeling as strong ever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
ONLY $4,000

To Los Angeles and Return,
Via San Francisco and the o. s. L. and
S. P. lines. April 26 to May 6, inclusive
Tickets good for return to July 81 See
agents. City Ticket ONCE, 201 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
Maccnhees Card Social.

Banner hive No. II of tho MaSe.
will give a card social on WS WTS
evening In Odd Fellows hall.
lar meeting OF the hive Will DO ~
afternoon ut 2.20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
Wall Paperl Wall Paper Wall Paper!

c.. II. Bodel. 1886 East First South.
Fine new designs In all styles OF house
papers. first showing. painting, tinting
general house decorating. Picture
framing dept. now complete. See US
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17

uno representative passed hc place the lawn
had been freshly cut. Howe beds were dug in
planted outside OF the urd on cach ,Ir -,
the walk 1t was freshly parked and grass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
Failed to Spruce Up.

Second South is the approach TO the up
town districts OF NIL the people that enter the
city over the Denver 6 Rio Grande road and
the chances for parking along tho walks is
exceptionally good. Tho street is asphalted
and curbe1 and II the spaces on either side
OF the sidewalks were given a llttc attention
the street could be mado one that would give
the newcomers who pass along the street a
lnstInR impression. AS far the reporter
who inspected this part OF town could observe
not d single property-owncr along West Sec
ond South public spirited enough to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
GOT BUSY HERE, TOO.
General Cleanup Was the Order, and
Order Was Obeyed to Letter.

The quarter section OF the city lying between
tho lines OF First South md Main streets to
the northwest was alive in many sections with
mon. women and children, engaged In rakng
up all sorts OF things on their premises. and
dumping such In piles ncnr tho street line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
Many Yards soadaa

vast amount OF work ,,o.
at spadins yards and levcIine Sp on rSeing done
which procedure hsH Is rscd by reason grounds og
and expensive improvsrnen, dhis Ia slow
plctod the results jus,sy the 1 espopss mnen com
nIsS.6g SIrs ssc, In %aH Of the yards Nina
monotony existing in the na 'me Snecker-board
OF town, "'hcT level parta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17

Now is q good time to begI
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the medlc,ne
cleanses the blood and clears tne :
Dlaxion -s n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
RIGHT UP TO HANDLE.
Southeastern Portion of City Dons Its
Spring Clothes.

The most eXactlng stlcltler for order
and cleanliness would find little to OBJ
Jcct TO In the manner In which the south
eastern section OF tho city went about the
work OF donning Its spring clothes on
Arbor day. This. OF course, is speaking
generally, for there arc still unscemly
blots and blurs, a few OF them, on the
fair picture which the all-but-unanimous
spirit OF progress has, as yet, failed to
erase There are billboardS surrounded
by beautiful lawns, garbage heaps ada
cent TO violet beds and fernericS. rubbish
piles In close communion with the twlning
lA,Nt M hn l,.a clnth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
Showed Public Spirit.

on South Second West there lives an elderly
man foreigner. who came TO Salt Lake TO
1.-Two last January He miner at Elmo
ham canyon for many years and accumulated
enough money TO enable him to retire from
work He purchased brick bouse on South
Second West He had his house painted and
laid i.V,[pt walks Yesterday whom The Trib-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
$31.50-$31.50

To San Francisco and Return.
From Salt Lake, via O.S L. and p
lines. Tickets on sale April 26 to Nav
g. inclusive, good for return to July 81.
City Ticket Office pol Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
JOY for the Juveniles.
Florists Have Good Day.

Tho florists. more especially those who make
q specially Of growing plants and shrubs
noted n marked Improvement in business for
the dny. tho demand being the heaviest OF tho
yoar. In addition to planting vines and bushes
many OF tho residents OF the section further
benutihed thcir premises by the artistic ar
rangemcnt of cut flowers. carnations roses
and lilies prcdominnting These. a rule
were hung in windows disposed about porch
pillars and lawn arbors tho effccto being in
oil instances highly pleasing.
In view OF tho extensive area embraced with
in tho boundaries mentioned. IL is impossible
TO oven designate the hundreds OF residents
who nre entitled to the gratitude OF the whole
people for the splendid work OF home bcauti-
flying which they so intelligcntly planned and
so earnestly entered upon on Arhor day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17

Eat your lunch In the palm garden
at the Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17

fair picture which the all-but- unanimous
spirit OF progress has as yet, failed to
erase There are billboardS surrounded
by beautiful lawns, garbage heaps ada
cent to violet beds and fernerleS. rubbish
piles In close communion with the twlning
Ivy md the hyacinth.
Bill Boards Are Worst.
Tho billboards are considered the worst.
for, behind them, the up-to-date residents
OF the section recognize the brazcn mer-
ccnary spirit which no consideration OF
poetic sentiment or common decency can
abate or hindcr-that squeezcd-up spirit
OF grab and have and hold and keep
which brooks no interference and has Its
proper home in a sty- instead of In
beautiful American city. striving to be
decent and clean. Thus they think, these
progressive citizens of the southeastern
section OF Salt Lake. and as they think
they prune and plant and NOW and sent
ter seeds with many dark glances In tho
direction OF the blllboards and garbage
heaps.
More Attractive Pictures.
But those arc the bIots ond blurs. Shut
your eyes to them and all is bloom md blos-
som, clinglnG vine and nodding fern. In NIL
that section lying cast and south OF Second
South and Main streets every imaginable
gardening implement was In requlsition during
tho whole day. Trees wero being planted,
trimmed or felled, as tho requirements OF the
occasion demanded. Lawns were being mown.
potted plants set out, walks bordorcd with
moses. mnrgueritcs and cIneroria, vines
lined out between residence holdings. and tho
general work OF home beautifying wns going
forward with swing md good will that
spoke eloquently for the thTobbing motive OF
progress behind II all.
Joy for the Juveniles.
Even the little children caught the spirit OF
the thing and entered with vim and ylGor into
the work With sharpcncd lath and shovel
shaped shinglo they dug and delrcd and laid
out mighty OF lawn and landscape. And
right seriously did they look upo6 their trNns
formation OF arid wastes Into OlosSoming gar
dcns. ard right couragcously did they defend
these self-same gardens against tho intruder
from without, for tiny tot Of .. With grim
vieagcd front and belliEcrcnt attitude stood
up a Tribune man who sought to pry into his
agricultural secrets with this You des dare
TO step on my vllet bed and you'll what
you'll ESt!' Just what the fate OF the hap
less prowlcr would have been had he committed
the awful crime pointed out must over remain
a mystery.
Florists Have Good Day.
Tho florists more especially those who make
q speciality Of growing plants and shruoa,
noted marked Improvement in business for
tho day. tho demand being the heaviest OF tho
y,nr In addition O plnntlpR vines and bushca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17

A great drawback to the cleaning I'D
process was the difficulty experienced In
getting the rubbish removed The prices
charged by men with teams made the re-
moval almost prohibitiye. Men with lin
tied salaries complained that the prices
asked were unreasonable and contended
TINT the city should either perform the
transportation or make arrangements for
having II done at reasonable figures One
citizen paid $l75 for having only a ouar
ter of wagon load OF rubbish taken from
near tho center OF town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-17
Reports Of Officers

Eat your lunch In the phm garoe
at the Royal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-02-28

Rion, the executor of this my will.
In witness whereof have hereunto
subscribed my name and affixed my
seal before the witnesses below SUBJ
scribing, this the 9Th day of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1886.
Thos. G. Clemson. r.. ST.
The above written instrument was
subscribed by the said Thos. G.
Clemson in our presence and ac-
knowledged by him, to each one of
US, and he, at the same time, pub
lished and declared the same to be
his last will and testament, and we,
at his request, and in his presence,
and in the presence of each osher,
have signed our names as witnesses
hereto. James Hunter,
T. o. Jenkins,
E. l.. @. Terrie.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-02-28
State Of South Carolina,

County of Oconee.
/, Thos. G. Clemson, of Fort Hill,
in the State and county aforesaid, do
make this my codicil to my last will
and testament, dated the 9th day of
November, 1886, hereby confirming
my said last will and testament, so
far as the same is not inconsistent
with this my codicil.
Item l. will aud direct my execu-
tor to pay my debts and funeral ex-
penses as soon after my death as
practicable out of the proceeds of
any part of my estate that is the
most available.
Item 2. l hereby revoke the 18th
item of my last will and testament as
aforesaid, in which 1 appointed
James H. Rion my executor of my
will, he having recently departed
this lie, and l now do nominate and
appoint my trusted friend, Richard
w. Simpson, of Pendleton, South
Carolina, my executor of my said
last will and testament and of this
my codicil thereto, and in my said
last will and testament the name of
James III. Rion, wherever it appears,
shall be stricken out, and Richard
w. Simpson shall be inserted in
place thereof.
Item 3. | revoke the 9Th item of
my said last will and testament, in
which gave to James H. Rion my
sealing ring and one of my pictures,
which he may select, and l do now
give and bequeath to r. w. Simp-
son my sealing ring, which I habitu-
ally wear, and such one of my pic
lures as he may select.
Item 4. l do hereby revoke Item 6
of my said last will and testament
which contains bequest to my faith
full housekeeper, Mrs. Jane Prince,
she having been otherwise provided
for.
Item S. 1t is my will and | do di-
rect that neither the legacy to my
granddaughter in the fifth item of my
said last will and testament, or the leg
acy to Hester Prince in the seventh
item of my said will, shall bear any
interest until the same are due and
payable, as provided in the said items
of my said will.
Item 6. l authorize my executor
to purchase that portion of the origi-
nal Fort Hill tract of land which set
off to Gideon Lee, guardian of
Floride Isabella Lee, and the same if
so purchased shall become part of
the Fort Hill tract of land, and shall
90 with and be disposed of as have
in my said will disposed of the Fort
Hill tract.
Item Z. | will and direct my ex-
ecutor to sell either at private or
public sale, and for cash or upon a
credit, both as he may think best, all
the real estate of which / may die
seized and possessed, except the Fort
Hill tract of land, whether the same
be situate in the State of South
Carolina or outside of it.
Item 8. Should the Chief Justice
of South Carolina decline to decide
when the State of South Carolina
has or has not accepted the donation
given to it in the first item of nv
said will, then / give to my executor
the same power as / in the said first
item of my will gave to the said
Chief Justice, and his decision shall
be final.
Item 8. hereby authorize and
direct my executor to employ such
persons as he may deem necessary
to take charge of the Fort Hill
dwelling house and the articles
therein donated, and to manage the
farm, and to pay the said persons
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-02-28

estate whatever, and the money and
articles mentioned in the fifth item
of my said will shall go to my exeou-
tor and be held by him subject to
the trusts and conditions contained
in Items l, 2 and of my said
last will and testament; provided,
that my executor may sell in
manner as to him may seem proper
any of the articles mentioned in the
said fifth item of my said last will
and testament, except the family
pictures. These shall be held by my
executor subject to the trusts and
conditions of Items 1, 2 and 3 of my
said last will, and kept with the other
articles mentioned in the eighth item
of my said last will and testament,
to adorn the Fort Hill house.
Item 13. 1t is my vii! and direct
that my executor shall not be held
liable for, or responsible for any
losses to my estate by reason of my
errors of Judgment or mistakes, as I
am fully aware of the varied and
responsible duties l herein have re-
quired of him. This codicil is writ
ten in part on the fourth page of my
said last will and testament to which
this sheet is attached, and which is
dated November the 9th, 1886.
Item IA. l authorize and empower
my executor to expend such sums of
money as he may deem necessary to
keep the Fort Hill dwelling house
and premises in good repair, and the
Fort Hill farm in good condition.
In witness whereof l have here.
unto subscribed my name and affixed
my seal before the witnesses below
subscribing, this the twenty-sixth
day of March, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-seven (1SSD.
Thos. G. Clemson. L. ST.
The above written instrument was
subscribed by the said Thos. G.
Clemson in our presence and ac-
knowledged by him to each one of
us and he at the same time published
and declared the same to be his
codicil to his last will and testament,
and we, at his request and in his
presence and in the presence of each
other, have signed our names as wit
nesses hereto. r. M. Jenkins.
@. w. Young.
j. III. Mounce..
The foregoing paper bears this en-
dorsement: "This will was admitted
to probate in common form on the
goth day of April, A. d. 1888, and
recorded in 'Will Book pages 234-
244. Richard Lewis.
"Judge of Probate"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-02-28

The reason DIR. Dade's Little Liver
Pills give perfect satisfaction is due to
their tonic effect on the liver. They
never gripe. Sold by DR.. j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-02-28

VII DcCoiHuoI oIn, IoCS, Uue OnloI
Justice of the Supreme Court of
South Carolina handed down the fol-
lowing:
1t having been referred to me as
Chief Justice of this State, by r. w.
Simpson, executor of the will of the
deceased, late Thomas G. Clemson,
under the provisions of said will,
whether or not this State had ac-
cepted the devise and bequest
therein, have this to state:
Whereas, the General Assembly of
this State, at its last session, passed
an Act entitled an "Act to Accept
the Devise and Bequest of Thomas
G. Clemson and TO Establish an Ag-
ricultural College in Connection
Herewith" in which it is ex.
pressly declared that the State
accepts the said devise and be-
quest of Thomas G. Clemson, sub
ject to the terms and conditions set
forth in the last will and testament
of the said Thomas G. Clemson; and,
whereas, this Act was duly approved
by the Governor of the State on
9th of November, 1889.
Now, it is my opinion that this
concurrent action of the Legislative
and Executive Department of the
State has accepted said devise and
bequest of the said Thomas G. Glenn
son, deceased, subject to the terms
and conditions set forth in his last
will and testament, and ] 80 declare.
1t is further my opinion that the
provisions of the Act, supra, consti-
tute Acts in the direction of practi-
cally carrying out the terms and con-
ditions of said will, and within the
time limited therein.
w. ID. Simpson,
Chief Justice of South Carolina.
o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-31
LOVER ENDS LIFE
Edward Miltner, Living Near Warsaw,
Blew His Brains Out at the Home
Of Cir, Whom He Loved In Vain
Entire Community Shocked.

Special to Times-Republtcan.
Warsaw, Jan. 81. - Following hts
sweetheart home from the Christian
church. she being in the company OF
another man, and shooting himsef
thru the head right at the door of the
girls home, was the tragic way IN
which young Edward Miltner, living
about two miles east of Warsaw, end
ed his life. The tragedy was due TO
the fact that Miltner's love was not
reciprocated, and the girl upon whom
he had lavished his affections had
frustrated his happiness by breaking 9. :
their marriage engagement.
The news of the suicide OF young
Miltner occasioned great sorrow
throughout the Hancock county COM
munity. He was a young mau
twenty-five years of age and OF ex-
emplary habits. He has lived all ms
life at the old home about two mlies
east of Warsaw. Besides his WldoW-
ed mother, Mrs Katherine Mlltner'
he is survived by half sister, Mrs
Adam thinner of Warsaw, and a
brother Charles, residing at the ram
ily home. He has also quite num-
ber of relatives living in keoKuA'
among whom is Henry Rider, cous-
in and Mrs. Edward Kamp, who ls
an aunt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-31
BANQUET FOR MAIN
New President Of Iowa College and
His Wife Are Guests of Honor at
Banquet In Mears Cottage at Grim
neII-covers Laid for Fifty three.

neiI-Covers Laid for Fifty-three.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Jan. 31.-President and
Mrs. John Hanson Thomas Main
were guests Of honor at banquet Civ
en- last evening at Mears cottage by
the faculty of Iowa College. The event
was in honor of the recent election,
made public by the trustees on We'd
nesday last. The parlors of the cot
tage were thrown open for recep-
ton at eight-thirty. The guests We're
received by Professor and Mrs. Jesse
Macy, President and Mrs. Main and
Professor and Mrs. Samuel j. Buck.
The reception was followed by the
banquet DR.. Edward A. Steiner prov
ed capable and entertaining toast
master. Those who responded to
toasts were Mrs. Charles Noble, Pro-
fessor Macy, senior member of the fac
ulty, Professor Walter Scott Hendrix
son, Professor Charles Newton Smiley.
Professor Dudley Lytton Smith and
Professor Charles Henry Horn. Many
were the expressions of loyalty and
good will expressed for President and
Mrs. Main. The tables were placed to
form the letter en-" and were decorat-
ed with red roses and fern and lighted
by candles in candlesticks of old
brass. Covers were laid for fifty three.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-31
STEAMER STRIKES MINE.

Silvia, With Russian Troops Aboard,
Returns to vladivostok In Sinking
Condition.
Berlin. Jan. s1--Herr Balin, di-
rector Of the Hamburg American
line, announced this afternoon that the
German steamer Silvia, which left
vladivostok Monday, with large
number of Russian troops returning
home, struck mine and had to re-
turn in sinking condition to Vladi-
vostok, where she was run ashore
With the exception of the cook, no
lives are mentioned as having been
lost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-31
NAMES STATE INSURANCE BODY
Deneen Appoints Commission to Pre-
mare an Industrial Plan.

Deneen Appoints Commission to Pre-
pare an Industrial Plan.
Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 31.-The work
ingmans insurance commission, which
will prepare and present to the next
legislature comprehensive system OF
Industrial insurance, was appointed
yesterday by Governor Deneen The
members Of the commission are:
Charles H. Hubbard, of Chicago, pres
ident of the Elgin National watch
Company, president: DR.. G. r. Hen
derson. University of Chicago, secre-
tary; Professor David Kinley, Uniyer-
sity of Illinois; Harrison Jones of Chi
cago, head of the insurance department
of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Railroad, and Adolph E. Adeloff, busl-
ness agent of the cigar makers union
of Chicago.