davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-04
Hunting For trouble.

Eve lived in California 20 years
and am still hunting for trouble in the
way of burns. sores. wounds boils'
cuts, sprains. or case of piles tnat
Bucklen's Arnica Salve won't quickly
cure" writes Charles Walter~ oil Al
leghany, Sierra Co. n" hunting
Mr.. Walters: it cure ~ case Guar
anteed bv --..'Ith d co. or"s
store. &C.
Are you in the market for buggy =?
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-04
Wants orandpa 10 croak.

misunderstanding will you make a
noise like frog?
Grandpa-What for, my boy?
Johnnie-Why. pa says wen get ten
thousand when you croak.-Judge.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-04
The Mode.

Johnny has got the political job he
was after and he's kicking all the
time. What does he want. anyway
"a bigger one. Of course. Detroit
Free Press.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-04
sdRdden.

Did you hurt Il at man when you
ran over him with your machine yes
lerday?" (
Not a bit. He never knew what
struck him. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-04
''O~ing Aches and Paine

Vriies aD,,, T,'e Sumner, Bremond, Tex,
a'lard', So 10, 1902. Il have used
D for tsss snow Liniment in my fam
slihout II i ears I would not be
{ % ny lit,, "a the house. I have used
~ s,hs, I,'ls y Girl for growing pains
tstt avsv ~ ler knees. 1t cured her
l''a bitten 80 ! have also used it for
i the bss, 'set' with good success.
= Soc and eminent =, ever used. .
sslh Co 'i'oO- Sold by C. D.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-04
snnron of Great Joy.

Usher tat the wedding)-Are you a
member of the family?
Guest-Tm happy to say I'm not.
Life.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-04

Mrs Impleton-Yes. dear. ] married
Reggie because he is SO unlike other
men.
Miss Cutting-Yes, l thought he
must be when I heard that he had
married you.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

gronten5ug. Seoe ser Gorite0rngen
miro Sol. Coon, Ser beriibmte @uf-
folo Gill, icIbit I'M SuttcI Icitcn, audi
miro oerieIbc bel peridieocueu See
zen iclbit mitmirfcn. Gic yG6onl-
pion SiltcrS," nuS9e5cid)nctc Heite-
rinnen mcroen Gop Sbompion'S bobc
Heitidulc Dor Iltgen fiibrcn.
Cine leiBtge &ennc bciitt.
mie ollS 5rlperl0iliaer QucQc bcridtct
miro, Morion 9. Scarce BON Nr. -,
Noro-G ocnn oicielbe boi
in Dem 3citroum BON 81 Stlunben
nid)t lueniqcr ais orci Gicr pon nor.
molcr @r0Bc 0elegt. - @ci oieicll
tbclrcn 3eitcn b%ctrad]tet Scr Gi9cn'
tbiin1er ooS Subn init &cd)t ais cine
mcrtDpoae IQriiition.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

9uffalo 9itI'S 8iIocr
@ e It c II. - Cine berittene Wlltiif,
fopeQe 1T cine Der Decentralization,
ipelde Buffalo 9iQ's 8ilbe @cit.
Grippe bci ibrem 9eiiid in galti.
more nit iid) bringt. ISM. S%lucenp'a
.aapelc Iiefert bel ben Gor'
ltcQungcn Die Mi,iif. Die Siingena
iinb ebcnio quite Setter, tpie Muiifer
illlo iino i'm Ston6e, Elm gan5es Wus
iifprogranim i'm Sattel o~urd5ufiib-
rem. gnoerc bemerfensnertbe 6afto'
rem iino Sol. @m. 3. Gobp's Sdlah'
tenicencn, militdriide W1ribe uno
WanGper, @eiterfunItItiide etc. @Gb.
reno ocs Iuientbalts IN Baltimore
ipiro Die Sruppe bier 8oriteaungen
i'm Sreien gcbcn. 9os Grogromnl
fir oieiclben enthdlt inter Mnberem f.:
sic S6ladt bel summit Springs,
ole @ieoergobe zines Snoianerge.
fcdteS, oen groBen 9obniiberfoq, Elm
@ifo Scr @eiesloiigfeit i'm Welten,
cincn ScicrtnQ uui Der S-g Haudl
nnb cineil lleberiaa aui cinen Gnii-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28
HIGtc bon a%llsemeinem SntereTe.

Gitp Sal - Hortb- II. lexington.
Strabe.
@aibinston . Tonument - ut.
Sernon-Eloce
Sobns Supfits' ltniueriitdt =
Roro.SomoroitrnEc.
Sobns Sopfins' SoipitaI = Norb.
broadway.
S6ladten'W onument - Galpert.
unb 5apetteitraBe.
@rob bon Cigar anen Yoe =
@citminItcr .airf1oL Sapctte. unb
@reeneitraBe.
Grub Sill Yarf - gu errei6en
nit uorolid Iaufcnbcn 8oseons.
Sotterion garf = gu errei6cn
nit 0itlid) lauienocn @asgons.
Sort McScnrp - 2oruIt-Boint.
Sraucn . golcg =. ct. Yaul- unb
%. Strn6e.
Seaboop.S Snititit un6 Muiif-gon
ierpatorium - Mt. 8ernon.Plaee.
grott's Srei gi6liotbcf - WuI.
berrp-, nabe gatbeoral'S trabe.
Gathebraic = Nul6erlp. unb Ga.
tbeoralitraBe.
4faocmie Ser Wiiieni6aften -
Sranflin. un0 GatbearalitraBe.
Doung Men'5 Gbriltian aIiocia.
ton, Central : GebdaOe - CHARLES.
uno SoratogaItraBe.
ToIteeb1uoe - 6apette. nno Col.
oertItraBe.
CARDINAL Gibbons %eiiocnj
CHARLES. uno WltIberrpitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

DU
pruDtOOtlen nlphcrlIcn Sip%eift0diQeu

Scne prndtpotlen nobcrItcn sipeift5digcn
Baltimore Strube nno Sairifourt gbeumc, NIT
daen muhernen @inriGtunger. ipie: emai1irtc
8noelpanien unb 9iidens 9~lnSeiiie, eementirie
Seller. 2~rrtioire iito S0ie. o%efurirfe &~eitibiilc,
WarInorsI reppen, YnfdIub an 9lunfen=tnnnl
SirabenpfIniter aus oergIaiten 3iegelitcincn.
Sci6te gcoirgnngen. Wtnn reDme ole Snir,
mount ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4SreiS neunbunbert
Collars $4,000. Srituo5inS fc6suabbrcibig
Collars $3.50.
gne ienen ft6nen mobcrren 0dufcr M scr
Noro. Eutumnes Strahc, 5ipii6en Der Snirmounis
ribtunacn zines BET 3eit entiprchenSen SuuIcs
lie lnilficft aeiebcll, iilt gciuiirbigt 81 iperneiI.
PILE pbe1gen1nnien Npbrltngcn Iiepci inner
%%arf". ''SSS at, i XITotslsgbu ri Molts SpT = s SSapIsrlV ~,
Srt uno Steuc. (W1uif ,1MD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28
Sclttiuc Sd)Iubrote:

aus ocu Glcuotorcn 5uriidgc5ogcn
12.201 9uld)el; Gleuotoren . Eorrotb
323,931 8ilifcl. &ertGuic: 1 @ag.
gon SIR. 3 mciBcr, so; 1 90. 90, 50l4;
1 90. Ir. 8 pciBer, 1917; I 90. Nr. ,
meiber, so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

MoiS. - 3ltillbr 2O,S50 8uldeI ;
8crionot por ben Glcpotorcn 3017
@uidcl; @lcpotorcnporrotb t,05t ,063
Nilidel. @erfGltie: 25,714 8uifel 5ll.
riidgcmiciener, IS; / @agGon 90, Al;
I 90. gcmiidtcr. 5S3s; 200O &lli6cI
90, 60; 5000 SuIi, Gle; 10000 Voi,
81; 1 gSugoon gelber, 631@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28
Baltimore Marftbcridjtc.
Baltimore. y. Wioi

0o fillmore, q. Dtoi 1907.
% ebl.-3uiuhr tO,4T 5dlicr, elm
id(icBlid 1884 6Giier 5u 2ociiitgoint
uno 204 8Giicr SIT Canton. ailitenpcr-
ionot = SGiicr. Gle N%otirungell ma
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28
8rOfe nnb flcinc Sarmcn in bcatider
WadlbarIdloft.

G6dne aefunSe @eeenb; oireft an ober robe
Der Habnttutton; gutter tri6tburer Wobelt, gllld
ciniee Sanpldee: aeringe Nll6dbIung; lei6te
&coirgungen. gidbere5 bel pcrmnnH Saocn.
bprp, Nr. III, Nuro-Gbarles's trnfc, gaItis
more, Nfo.
(Sniiisfnrtt1 bon uHo mad europe iino
e~bentaus bier 6n 9nbcu.) (Sept19,t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28
Seutioc ShluRrote:

&oggcn. 49, 3itiubr So 9uihcl;
aus ben Gleootoren 3uriidgc5o1en
- 9uidel; @Iepotorcnuorrotb 1880
9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28
SECOND CALL.

fl gioribcrn Central .............. OF
$4,000 Gorfolt II, Carolina Scr. ..,.....1ii
$4,000 llnitcb Jb5 eiuf ............ 52h
$40 II gDs 5uno Scr (seripD ...... 80
$4,000 qigbt II. Eoiper Aver ...,...... SO
800 Soniion Oil Gcm ............. w
$1,000 lluitc6 JniIipubs 4er .......... sGM
$1,000 9onf Gas Der ............. 100
100 GnnioIibnteo Goal ....,..... ssh
$1,000 ga Con II. 5la Ger. .......... los
$1,000 lexington Ct Hp Der ......, 1904
$1,000 @s9.S Stnf . . ............... %
800 llniteo WIS Stumbling Scr. ........ 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

Hoagcnmebl, mlttelm1bigeS
bis n~ltsgenGbltes ...... 3.40-3.S0
Woismebl, 100 Viinb... t.20-t35
@ci5Cn. 3ufuIr 9i6i @uidlcI;
gerianot bon Den elepatoren 1859
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

9uidcl; @lepotoreuorrotb 24t ,637
@uifcl. @crfGufe: 5000 9uihcl SuIi,
t01H.
Gc,,4ion GhItGrntp-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28
Su uerfanfeL
gu rerfaufen:
S1150.00 faufcn Gin moocrnes

5Ueift0diecS Suis nit feds 3immern, GOO
9Iod. Noro. NRiIton.s ruenuc; Grunb3ir8 $1,000
pro Sabr.
9uberoem; 2aben init S8obu6auS gIr. 5ts,
GIoros Bort Strobe; cute Gage fir @roccricf2u
ben. 4rei5 StiOO. g9entcl al Ort II. Sicuc.
6. :. Gallagher, 9uunetitcr.
0Ircnu in Or. 24O7. 5airmount s9loenle.
UiS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

Hne, iueldc @cIb nebrnudbcu, ipredcn bicr
Dor. Inleibet nnf SdI1re, Wiobel nno @rnnos
ei9cnibuit. SIn Ncrtruitcil. Seine 2oansSificcs
Wseiboncn. ..,Saltimpre Supcitmcut Co." ar.
100, Guro'YnensS trabe. (27S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

Su pertnntcn:
Gr. 723, 725, 727 etc, @oriud : @urnue.
Cots % Sub B 3oll bel 200 5ub; orei 8coterte
Uitli6 bon Der Wprfs9ipao; ppniiiloig prd6tig
ocforirt. icoc moocrne 9e0uemli6icit.
Gr. lis, III, 119 etc., &uro'a sGtuEent' Str,
Sipifbeu 6airInount. 9loeniie mo 5GpettesStr.,
f6on %oeforirt; icoe nloberne 9cauenli6feit;
yueifi0diee 01uiCr. Gslpnrb Z. Stord, an Dirt
uno Stelc, ooer Rr. sc, 0iintbcrs Suiloiug,
SdDcttcs uio ct. 3anLStr. (6c1r0,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28
9icS III S6rc @clcocubeit

sur Grlperbun1 ciHrS mpocrnct 5tueis ODER
orciiiddiaen SGuics in outer Gage.
200 Sdnleraeuierte Etts9iortb.SlDenHe.
@cauem Iitr nue Stru6eubabHsSinien. SeocS
0GnS bciibt ale @inrintungeit, nit bcncit cin
inooerucs 0nuS nisacitattet merben fam.
Saglidl Rub SuuntagS sur Snipefiipn Dstcn.
Gbns. y. Surocttc,
tSepi5-) Or. IL, Sit.2cTingtnu'Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28
@clb su perlcibcn.
1891. aeltches etablHement. 1891.
WarDlaub Gbattci 2oan IMPORTATION.

GnluertsG ebdnoc,
ae9eniiher benz @eri6tSs8 ebdu6e.
Simmer 220. 231 nno 233 g. Stodlucrf).
Sio1ftrsde 6aDrttc. Hno ct. Yauf.Str.
T1rleber bon $4,000 bis $500, 900 auf Mjs
bel, Riaros etc, obne Gnifernuna b~erfcIbcu.
Sefeblide staten. aeine 9Sudberci.
Alh. Bbonc GourtI. 1876. g.. & q. ct. guuI
2059. (gtoO0, tS,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28
Stcaengcinhc.
Gu u%ermtietbeu.

3n ucrmietbcu:
Sd1n m6bIiric Simmer, MIR fir Serrcn
9u0SHfrnaen in Nr. 73I, EprosGutniu' StraRc
Ul6-S)
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-03-28

"In 1891 had a stomach disease.
Some physicians said Dyspepsia, srnre
Consumption one said would not
live until Spring For four years OK
lsled on boiled milk, soda biscuits.
aud doctors prescriptions. could
not digest anything ate; then / pick.
eel up one Of your Almanac. aud IL
happened TO he my iile-savcr bought
a iil-ccut bottle Of KODOL aud the
benefit / received from that bottle all
The gold in GeJrg could not buy. In
two months Went back to work.
rs marhinist, and i'm three month, /
was well and hearty Nav YOU live
long and prosper &C. y. Cornell
RodIng Ca, 1905, The above is only
sample Of the great good that Is daily
done everywhere 10y Kodol for Dvs-
pepsia II is sold here by Peoples
Coop, Institution.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-03-28

While employed in the assay Office
of the Daly-West company, at Park
City, Oscar Jensen was badly burned
by acid. a bottle Of the liquid having
broken while It was being handled
Mr. Jensen sustained injuries about
the head, shoulders and feet.
The master plumbers Of Salt Lake
have declared they will operate moth
ing but open shops from now on, as q
result Of the walltout Of about sixty
iourneymen plumbers, upon the re
fusal Of their employers to raise wage7
from $3.50 to $500 and So a day.
J. c. Butler, car repairer, Of Og
den, was struck on the head with q
sledgs hammer and had his skull
caved in lie was working with a
helper. who was welding the hammer
when It glanced from the chisel and
struck Butler in the base of the skull
According to officials of the state
health board, the legislation recently
enacted, authorizing inspections Of
slaughter houses was not only sorely
needed, but is woefully inadequate to
meet conditions that are described as
revolving and a menace TO the public
health.
David Shields, a miner at the Ma.
poleon & Maghera mine, in the Sierra
Madre mountains, near Ogden, let a
heavy loaded tunnel car go over the
dump and went with It. The dump
is a precipitous cliff, and he fell with
the car forty feet sustaining bad
bruises
Robert B. Paine, member of the
Ogden City council. will have to va.
cate that position, according to de
cision of the supreme court. Paine,
while under indictment of receiving
Illegal fees, resigned from the coun
ell and was reappolnted by his fellow
members.
The Eastern Utah Telephone com
pany is preparing to install local
telephone system in the town of Cas-
tledale, which will connect with Salt
Lake and all the Carbon county min
ing camps. and the main line connac.
ton to Grand Junction which will sooD
be completed.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-03-28
LEGISLATIVE AFTERMATH.

Silent Sundays, carly closing for
saloons and anu.cigarctte LEGISLATION
went by the board.
The report Of the coal investigation
committee were ordered spread on the
minutes of the house.
First aid to the injured" hence.
forth must be rendered by all mining
companies employing more than ten
men.
After a struggle that may be classed
as remarkable, the act extending the
right Of eminent domain TO smelling
companies was successful
Hereafter any one found guilty of
burglary in the first degree will serve
Sentence Of from twenty-five to for
ty years in the penitentiary.
Death overlook the bill for the ere
mion Of poles and fire commission
In cities Of the first class This meas.
ure early was designated the ripper
Senators J h Seeey and Peter
Nlegg hanQueted TIE members OF the
third house--tae newspaper men--on
Wednesday evening before the close
CT the session
February ~ was the fatal day for
me railroad commission bill, a meas.
".' regarded as one of the big ones
~ .A- session 10 was defeated by
vote OF "a 10 8 in the house.
One Of the notable laws passed by
the legislature, and one which has re.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-03-28

The vexing profile m OF Juvenil,
courts seems TO have been solved b,
adoption Of two acts relating to th,
case Of delinquent children. The bills
which survived Of a number that were
introduced on the subject provide fol
the appointment for first and second.
class cities of Juvenile iudyes by a
commission consisting Of the COVER.
nor, attorney general and state super.
intendent of public instruction
Provision is made for experiment
in subterranean explorations with g
view TO discovering flows of water
that may be used for both lani
reclamation purposes and domestic
uses. Generous appropriations have
been made for systematic borings and
demonstrations.
The governor has signed the bill al
lowing the Salt Lake school board 20
levy a tax Of 6ia mills instead OF
5ia mills, the limit now allowed by
law. This means that the teachers
will be allowed an increase in salary
at the beginning Of the next school
year.
EAs a AtouiN VI Nhb bOullg ulll DtHtbu
at this session, sheepmen are to be
assessed a tax Of three mills for the
purpose OF destroying wild animals.
Certificates are not to be issued after
the fund is exhausted, which means
that there will be no back claims in
the future.
House bill No. Y, relating to the
collection OF polltax, was disapproved
by the governor on the ground that
the title was defective in material
ways and that corporations and ON.
ployers were made collectors of the
tax without compensation. The veto
was sustained.
The governor sent In his veto OF
house bill No 2GG. providing for the
organization of mutual fire insurance
companies. Tho executive said that
eighty per cent of mutual fire Insur-
ance companies have failed and that
the history OF such organizations Is a
history of disaster.
Just at the close Of the senate SEES
zion on tie 18th, Chaplain p. A. Simp-
His received a handsome gold fob
from the senators in appreciation of
lis efficient praying" as President
Love, vho made the presentation
speech, put II. The affair was a com.
plete surprise to the "parson.'
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-03-28

There's reason for everything"
said a dry goods merchant. There's
even reason for odd prices-$1.12,
$499, 1924 and so on.
The reason for these prices Is that
they keep the patron waiting for
change, and while he waits he looks
around seeing, two to one, something
else that he wants to buy
odd prices, causing the customer
to examine the stock, are responsible
for some Is or 20 per cent of each
days sales
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-03-28

Does Coffee disagree with you
Probably j. doesl Then try DR.. Shoop's
Health Coffee. Health coffee" il a
Tiever combination Of parched cereals
and nuts. Not a grain Of real Coffee, re-
member in DR.. Shops Health Coffee
yet its flavor and taste matches closely
old Java and Mocha Coffee. II your
stomach, heart, or kidneys can I stand
Coffee drinking, try Health Coffee il
is wholesome, nourishiug, aud satisfy,
ing It's nice even for the younges I
child Sold by I. j. Wadsworth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-03-28

In the evening | went to Blsmarck's
house. was placed upon
the sofa in front Of a table covered
with tescups and bottles Of beer and
also with behring's and oysters. His
new highness (Bismarck) speedily
arrived and sat down by me. lie be-
gan by consuming innumerable oy.
sters, herrings and ham, and drank
beer, with soda r.-Hohenlohe
Memoirs.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-03-28
indiana Relative Of Lincoln

The nearest surviving relative of
Abraham Lincoln in Indiana Is Elijah
Lincoln Of Fort Branch, a cousin, who
strongly resembles the martyred presl.
dent. He is six feet two inches tall,
Of the lank and muscular Lincoln build
and though past the age of "A he is
still vigorous and takes active inter.
est In general affairs Like his IA.
nous cousin, he Is unpretenuous to a
degree.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-03-28

Are you tired Jagged out, nervous.
sleepless, feel mean? HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea strengthens the nerves
aids digestion, brings refreshing sleep.
30 cents, Tea or'rablets.
~ Wadsworth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-03-28
THE SEVENTH ASSEMBLY
OF UTAH HAS ADJOURNED
The Session Lasted slxty.Ei1ht Days
and Five Hundred and Ei1hty.six
ellis Were Introduced

Salt Lake City.-The Seventh ganer.
al assembly adjourned on Friday,
March %, without delay. The
session has lasted 6s days
eight days more than the limit
ed 6s Days days more than the limit
prescribed by the constitution, hence
all the work transacted since Thurs
day, March IA, has been transacted
under that date There has been no
adjournment since then, no recess TAX.
on, until the closing day
nurivr tb-, ne % Al 1,,i-t,t,,.. a. q,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-03-28

This paper is pleased TO announce
to it's many readers that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
PATRIOTIC MEETING
TUESDAY EVENING
American Club Will Hold Inter-
esting Meeting in Rooms at
Atlas Block.
AMERICAN PROPOSITIONS
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Reasons Explained Why Inde-
pendent Mormon Should Sup
'ilJgd ugo!LaMF lJod

The American club will hold its
REGULAR meeting next Tuesday evening
at S oclock at the American club
rooms. on the ground floor of the Atlas
building. All American party men are
invited TO attend and participate in
these meetings.
Another one of the series of ad-
dresses will be given. These talks on
party welfare and politics are becoming
very popular. and it behooves all Amer
leans to attend them. These meetings
are attended by representative men of
Salt Lake City-business men of all
classes. workingmen, lawyers and
others, old men, middleaged men and
young men, and their demeanor and
expressions mark a grim determination
TO accomplish the purposes for which
they meet, a determination which no
obstacles can deter.
Otto Rydman will address the meet
ing The subject chosen by Mr.. Ryd-
man is, "Why Give My Allegiance to
the American Party; Or. Why the indie
pendent Mormon Should Support the
American Party Mr.. Rydman was
formerly editor of a local Scandinavian
paper until its existence was made
impossible by the actions of the Nor
mon hierarchy. He is one of those
independent men, and in his address
we may expect to hear something of his
conflict with the authorities.
Joseph G. Cecil, chairman Of the
committee on organization and school
for the instruction of party workers,
is giving the matter n great deal of his
attention, and states that when the
committee is through with its work the
American party viii be greatly
strengthened in its organization, great
er unity Of action of the voters and
party workers will he possible than
heretofore 1t will be the endcavor of
the committee to make il possible for
any person. who so desires, To give his
active aid 10 the cause Of American
ism and to the overthrow Of the un-
American conditions now prevailing IN
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
WALTHOUR IS POPUvAR
WITH THE PAR|S|AAS
Broke His Former Records by
Riding Forty-Nine Miles
i'm the Hour.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PARIS, March 3O.-In an hour race
between Walthour, McFarlant and
Guiynard, the former won as he pleased
and broke his former records, riding
forty-nine miles in the hour. When the
men lined up on the tape for the start,
Walthour and Guiynard were loudly
applauded by the thousands of people
present. The American took the lead
at the end Of the first mile and was
never headed. Most of his distance
he was going at the rate of fifty miles
au hour, with the people continually
shouting 'Look at the wonderful
American! Look at him Guiynard
was the only European whom the pro-
moters thought could give Walthour
n close race. but as the American seems
10 have improved in speed he stands IN
class by himself MT the present time.
Mcfarland and Guiynard rode neck
and neck for five kilometers and final
ly Mcfarland had 10 give up and allow
the Frenchman to pass him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
WELCOME TO TEACHERS
President Greets Large Body of Edu-
Gators From Canada.

WASHINGTON. March so-Presi.
dent Roosevelt today received about
800 school teachers from Toronto aud
surrounding places who are on visit
to Washington. The President adj
dressed them
There could be no body of visi-
tors. he said "whom 7 should more
gladly greet than ] greet this. | have,
as every good American must have, the
very warmest and strongest feeling for
our brothers across the line i'll Canada
SO ! welcome you. as Canadians; then
as a father Of six children, | have a
strong feeling for the teachers. | may
sometimes have strong sympath thetc
feeling, and when / greet you, both
Canadians and teachers, | greet you
with double fervor. 1t is d real and
great pleasure to see YOU here, and 7
would not have missed, on any ac-
count. the chance Of greeting you per.
soually in the White House, to say how
very, Very glad [ am to see ycu, both
in your individual capacities and for the
sake of the mighty dominion you rep
resent. -