davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-20
Fight for Congress.
MAN T |.

The w T. 3. club an organiza ton of
young ladies' who will devote their time
spent in social gatherings in sewing.
was organized Tuesday last, and met
at the home of Miss LYDIA Snow. The
officers chosen were Miss Maggie Ten
nant. president: Miss Ruby futile, vice
president; Miss Jessie Crawford, secre-
tary and treasurer. The club already
numbers sixteen. and the girls intend
making their gatherings instructive as
we'll as entertaining. Dainty refresh
ments were served to the members and
a delightful afternoon was enjoyed by
all.
y Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Holman of
Fountain Green were in Manti this
week visiting friends.
Attorney and Mrs. Willard Hanson
of Salt Lake City were Manti visitors
during the week.
Mrs. Spencer Mof,itt returned from
Salt Lake City this week. after spend
ing a short time in the metropolis Wis
iting friends.
Mrs. w. H. Peacock returned from
Salt Lake City this week. where she
was visiting her daughter. Mrs. Della
May Parry.
Mrs. David Shand of this city intends
leaving for Scotland July "a, where her
husband is laboring as a missionary
for the Mormon church. She VIII be in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. John Car
ter of Mt. Pleasant. who will leave for
England the same time. where Mr. Car
ter will labor a missionary. Mrs
Shand will likely remain in her native
land until the release OF her husband
which is expected 10 be about October
Lewis 5. Dorius of Ephraim and Miss
Eulalia Nielsen of Redmond were mar
ried at the temple Wednesday of this
week.
A birthday party was given this week
by Mr.. and Mrs. E T. Perry for their
little son, Edward l.. who reached his
tenth year this week. A number of
Master Edwards associates were pres
ent and spent a most delightful time
Thomas b. SoTensen of Ephraim and
Miss Nettie NJ. Miller Of Manti were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-20
HORSE FELL WITH HIM.

Manti, July l9.-Friday last while in
the canyon, Ounce Crawford of this city
met witha painful accident. He was rid
ing an old trusty horse, driving some
cattle in the canyon for feed. and in
some way his horse slipped from a bank
and fell some six or seven feet below. In
falling Mr.. Crawford fell under the horse
and broke several ribs and was badly
bruised in a number of places upon his
body. He exercised enough nerve to ride
home IN that condition without any as
but today is unable to move in
bed without assistance. So far the at
tending physician has not discovered any
serious injury to the young man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-20
Are You in Doubt Where to Spend
Your Vacation.

The Grand Trunk railway system
double track offers the choice of many
delightful resorts. Special low round
trip fares to many of them. If you
will advise how much you have to spend
for railroad fare. a publication describ
ing attractive routes to the sections
you can reach, together with fares, will
be sent you. Geo. w. Vaux. A. G. T.
& T. A, 1875 Adams street. Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-20
jim DUBLIN ON RAMPAGE.
Ogden Man Assaults a Negro and
Both Are Arrested.

James Dublin, who is connected with
an employment agency on lower Twenty
fifth street, picked a quarrel with Rich
ard Lawrence. negro bootblack and.
after striking him with his fist. went
to barber shop. got a pistol and threat
ened TO kill Lawrence. and struck him
over the head with the butt of the gum
inflicting an ugly cash in the forehead.
Dublin. after getting his shoes shined at
Lawrence's stand. brushed against the
negro and began cCrsing him. Lawrence
talked back, but Dublin hit him a blow
with his fist After getting his gun and
striking Lawrence the two men clinched
Lawrence succeeded in getting the gun
away from his antagonist about the time
that Police officer Robert Burk arrived
and placed them under arrest II is stat
ed that bad blood has existed between
the two men for some time and that this
is what prompted Dublin TO pick the
quarrel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-20
PROVO NOTES.

Provo. July 19.-Edith Harris. 10 years
of age. daughter of Dennis Harris died
here today of heart trouble.
Mrs. Jerusha Hancock died today at
the state mental hospital from general de-
bility. She was IS years of age. The fu-
neral will be held Monday.
Hodge Marshall was arrested for selling
liquor to minors and will plead on Mon
daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-20
SUNDAY AT OYSTER BAY.

Oyster Bay. July 19.-President Roose-
welt spent the day quietly at his home
here today In the morning Mrs. Roose-
welt and their son Archie attended church
in the village. coming into Oyster Bay
from Sycamore Hill in an automobile
A company of boys in uniform a part
of New York church organizations
formed on the bank of the driveway and
stood at attention as the president an
peared Mr.. Roosevelt saluted stopped
his machine and greeted the boys pleas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-20

next Friday. Pioneer day. A lengthy pro-
gram of sports and games has been ar
ranged and the day will be made into
a grand picnic for the families of the
will be dancing both afternoon and even
inc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-20
ESTATE ARRANGED
BY REPUBLICANS
Spry Will Be Named for Gov
ernor and Howell Again
for Congress.
SOME PRETENDED FIGHTS
BE PERMITTED.
SOME PRETENDED FIGHTS

Before Senator Smoot left for Europe
TO look after American affairs there he
prepared tentative slate of nominees for
the Republican state convention, which
will be adhered TO unless some grave
contingency arises. Here is the list of
men. said on excellent authority to have
been decided upon:
For governor-William Spry of Salt Lake
and Tooele counties. the latter preferred
for geographical reasons.
For secretary OF state-C. s. Tingey of
Juab county.
For treasurer-Parley White of Salt
Lake county
For auditOr-Jesse Jukes of Emery
county.
of Weber county.
For justice of the supreme court-W. NJ
McCarty of Sewer county
For congress-Joseph Howell of Cache
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-20
Wasatch Summer Resort.

Hotel. family cottages for rent. Stage
leaves McHenery's livery stable, Muir
ray. daily, $50 a. m. Extra stage Sat
urday evening and returning late Sun
day evening. Round trip $3.50 John
Starley manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-20
Bread Must Be Pure.

The Royal Milk loaf, bearing our
Crown label, Is made of pure milk,
which gives it that delicate crust and
flavor.
Ask your dealer.
ROYAL BAKING co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-20
Republican Primaries.

Republican primaries will be held this
evening to elect delegates to the Repub-
lican judicial convention. 1t is expected
that Judge Howell will be renominated
and that County Attorney n. J. Har-
ris VIII be named for district attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-20
Keep Cool

By ordering our Ice Creams, Sherbet
or Ices.
Delivered anywhere in the city
Both phones. 1549.
CRESCENT CREAMERY co,
209-211 SO. West Temple St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-20

Take a dip at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-20

Finest bathing IN tho world at saltair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-20
ROYAL BAKING co.
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler. Commercial Photog.
rapher. Isl South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-20

Eva f. Snow. china decorating,
moved to IS Hooper block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-20
The Best PRINTING,

Is done by The Century, Salt Lakes
printers. 165-167 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-20
Contestants Will Be Beaten.

This slate will probably be adhered to
without change unless the Developments
of the campaign should make it neces-
sary to give place on the ticket TO San
pete county. in which event Smythe will
be put on for treasurer In place of Par
ley White. There will. however, be con-
tests. more or less spirited. for the diff
ferent nominations, but the contestants
Will be defeated. Sven o. Nelson of
Fairview, Sanpete county, wants to be
governor and is conducting a campaign
Nor the nomination. No one believes he
has a chance in thousand of beating
Spry. Cutler. il Is believed might have
made close. though losing. fight against
Spry, but he was chased off the reser-
walton with the finest little hand made
platform seen in the state in many day.
Major Myton Is a candidate Tor secre-
tary of state but he is a Salt Laker and
can be cared Tor otherwise. while Tingey
represents a strong element in the party,
not too closely affiliated with the fed
eral ring and. besides. halls from Juab.
a county which * is necessary to recOg-
MI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-20

outing OF Woodmen.
The Woodmen of the World have ar
ranged for an outing at GienwoOd park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-20

Get into the swim at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-20
Slate Is Fixed.

Jukes. for auditor. so far as known
will have a clear field. unless lvor Ajax
of Tooele enters the lists This is I'M
likely. as Spry is TO be a Tooele man for
convention purposes.
George Halverson, district attorney for
the Davis w cher Morgan district We
Der county man. will not likely have Sc
rious opposition for the attorney general
ship place Ogden has invariably been
given this place and this year will prove
no exception to the rule.
For Justice of the supreme court the
present chief justice William McCarty.
will be named. Attorney General NJ. A.
Breeder also is a candidate for the NOM
nation. and. it is said, though The Her
aid does not vouch for the truth of it,
has been able 10 find men who have as
cussed the proposition with him with
out laughing Mr.. Breeder. besides, has
not been credited with a lofty idea of jul
dicial dignity since his political visit to
Judge Howell during the Skeen prosecu-
tons a couple OF years ago Breeder on
that occasion was accompanied by VIII
liam Spry. then chairman OF the Repub-
hcan state committee and now prepar-
ing to run for governor. Their visit
10 Judge Howell aroused his resentment
and. II was said at the time, nearly re-
suited in contempt proceedings being
brought against them
Fight for Congress.
Joseph Howell is to have a real fight
for the congressional nomination. Farley
r. Christensen. who made an admirable
showing two years ago for this nomina-
ton Is in the field once more. and, his
friends say Is going to make il necessary
for Howell to call up all his reserves
10 land his fourth nomination Howell
Is on the Smoot slate and. unless Chris
Jensen Is able to devise some scheme 10
keep bishops and postmasters ont of the
convention. is foredoomed to failure. de-
spite the belief that Howell has had glory
enough for one man.
The National tribune., 1908-02-27
The Last Great Fire

Did not cause so much suffering to the
homeless as many d case of eczema
causes its miserable victim. And the
relief fund did not bring 50 much joy as
Hoods Sarsaparilla ha7 gil en- thousands
of times in relieving the agonizing Itch
ing and burning of eczema-tortured
people.
I'm a Bed OF Fire-"I lived in a bed of fire for
years. owing blood poison, all my body. Itch
ing intensely. Hospital treatment did not help me
tried Hoods Sarsaparilla and continued taking 1t
until I was entirely cured" Mrs. J. I. WILLIAMS,
Carbondae. Pa.
Tied the IIanes-"we had to tie the hands OF
our two yearold account of eczema on his face
and limbs. No medicine helped until we used Hood S
Sarsaparia which soon completely cured MRS. A.
VAN WICK, 123 Montgomery St, Paterson n. j.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold every
where. In the usual liquid, or in tablet
form called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One
Dollar. Prepared only by
C. 1. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass
The National tribune., 1908-02-27
Ry JOHN McELR0Y.

James River Canal, cross the James
and Nottaway Rivers, and reach Gen.
Peck at Suffolk. Other cavalry expe-
ditions were to be sent out in different
directions to distract and harrass the
enemy, while the army itself was to
cross at the Sedden House, some six or
seven miles below Fredericksburg, turn
Lees right, and reach the railroad be-
hind him AvereI had already started
with his cavalry, and the infantry were
ready to move when Burnside received
a direct order from the President not
to embark upon the movement until
he had received the sanction of the
President and General-in-Chief. Sur
prised at this, Burnside recalled the
cavalry, stopped his preparations, and
hurried back to Washington in person
to learn the cause. What was revealed
to him was Notifying in the extreme.
One after another of Burnside's princi-
pal subordinates had taken care to go
to Washington, and as a part of their
duty had called upon the President.
The latter eager to see them and talk
about the army, had drawn them into
frank discussion of Burnside. his
plans. and the cause of his recent terri
BILE disaster. Conspicuous among those
who had not spared Burnside in their
oo,varsatiop with tho President wnra
The National tribune., 1908-02-27
A VETERAN, INDEED.
An lows Post Has a FIsE Sergeant Near
Iy % Years Old.

Editor National Tribune: We of Perry
Wright Post, 1SS. of Coon Rapids, Iowa.
feel proud of our old Flag Sergeant and
Post Guard, Matson Mowder, Sergeant
26th Iowa. He was SO years of age
June 10. 1907. when he started out at
the head of our drum corps for Du-
buque State Encampment. He marched
thru the parade at the head of the Ma
tional Civil War Musicians, and at the
close of the parade was as fresh as any
of us. He goes with us to every En-
campment We attend and carries his
flag. attends every meeting of the Post
and guards the door. He expects to go
with us to Cedar Rapids next June to
the Department Encampment. He has
never used liquor or tobacco: was a
fiatboatman from Cincinnati. o., to New
Orleans when Uncle Abe was running
d fiatboat. and earlier was on the Ohio
Canal as bowman when James A. Car
field was riding a tow horse.-Cyrus E.
Morris, Commander. Post 1SS. Coon
Rapids, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1908-02-27
M E DICAL.
TRIAL TREATMENT FREE
TO ANY WEAK NJ n.

I will send six days trial treatment absolutely
free to any worthy who is weak or worn out
from overwork worry and dissipation, causing pre-
mature old age lost vitality, weak organs. nervous
ness lost energy, varcocele, kidney ana bladder
troubles To all such will send FREE on receipt
of stamp for postage. trial treatment OF the won
derful remedies used by my late husband. Dr. > =
Parker veteran of the late civil war, and for = years
successful practitioner of diseases peculiar to men
IL is praised by veterans of the War of the Rebellion
and men in all walks of life. Read what few OF
them write:-
at Is now three years sin e took the Parker Rem
efy and am still in good health. am an old Vet
er;,n and was cured OF Varcocele, Bladder and Pros
tate trouble. II cured me, aud believe II Will cure
you."-w 5. BIDwELL, 1874 ). Wayne Ave, TT
Wayne, Ind.
81 am g. Your remedy has made me as good as a
man of 49, and built me up in all ways"-NEwToS w.
SEIBERT, 100 W. Franklin St, Baltimore, Md.
"When a person can take in the shape was
in and help him In short time thanks do not pay
you ! am 50 years old now ID. w. DAEBEE
Golden. n. y.
at has done wonders for me- at my age Ga. have
not been so well for the past 10 years-H. ii. SHUN
WAY u Hope St, Attleboro Mass.
Address MRS. II. c. PARKER,
IS A. st: Toledo, o.
The National tribune., 1908-02-27
Col. Uric DahIgren.

Editor National Tribune: In Admiral
J. A. Dahlgren's letter to Gen. W. T.
Sherman, dated flagship Philadelphia
Charleston, S. c., he speaks of the death
of his son. and says. THAT his precious
remains should have been treated by
the brutes into whose hands they fell
adds even to the bitterness of death
What was the treatment his body re-
ceived &C. f. Adams, Superior, Neb.
Col. Uric Dahlgren was killed March
2, 1864, in a skirmish near King and
Queen Court House, Va. He was at
that time under Gen. Fitzpatrick. in a
dash upon the city when it was expected
to capture it. His body was taken to
Richmond. and treated with great in
dignity. and papers supposed to have
been found upon his person were ex-
posed to view to excite the peoples in
dignation and increase the war spirit
These papers purported to be orders TO
Dahlgren to commit all manner of out
RACES upon the people of Richmond in
the event of the capture of the city
They were rank forgeries for the pur-
The National tribune., 1908-02-27

Let it be understood that every third
day corps or grand division is pro-
visioned from the river. If this ar
be practicable (and we think
it is) we get rid of all baggage. provi-
sion and infantry ammunition wagons,
and the only vehicles will be the artil-
lery and its ammunition wagons and
the ambulances. The mobility of the
army caused by carrying out these
views will be more like that of an i'm
mense partisan corps than a modern
army.
1.-The two armies marching up the
banks may meet the enemy on or near
the river. By means of pontoons kept
afioat and towed so as to be reached
at any point one army can in few
hours cross to assist the other 1t Is
hardly supposable that the enemy can
have force enough to Withstand the
shock of two such bodies.
"'Tf the enennv declines to fight on
The National tribune., 1908-02-27
Gen. Mcdowell Mt Second Bull Run.

Edwin Bruce, SOth N Y, Jefferson,
n. V, approves of Comrade Shearer's
article on Gen. Mcdowell at the second
Bull Run. He saw Gen. McDowelfS
strange hat and his movements, and
was then impressed with distrust of
him He was taken prisoner, and was
told by a Johnny reb that Stonewall
Jackson had said that Mcdowell was
worth 10000 men to them.
The National tribune., 1908-02-27

H A. Langworthy, Traverse City,
Mich, thinks that the Sherwood bill is
unjust to those who got into the army
as soon as they could, but served less
than IS months. Comrade LangwOrthy
left a SEA day job to enlist in the army
when there was no big bounty paid, and
received his pay in money only 35 cents
on the dollar. There were 100000 who
enlisted at the same time he did.
The National tribune., 1908-02-27
CHAPTER XXXVII.
THE ELEMENTS BATTLE AGAINST
HIM.

THE ELEMENTS BATTLE AGAINST
HIM.
Burnside En:seayOrs to Retrieve Himself.
A Movement To Turn the Confederate
Left-A Wild Virginia Storm Arrests.
The Dismal MUD March"-Burnside
Relieved and Gen. Hooker Appointed.
The Impairment of an Armyis Morale.
The Baron Jomini, one of the great
est of writer's on the science of war, says
that in war the morale is to the physi-
cal as three to one. 1t is not great physi-
cal strength that is wanted in an army,
tho this is eminently desirable. What
counts for vastly more-Jomini would
say for three times as much as mere
health and physical strengths the
spirit of The army. the determination to
achieve success.
The morale of the grand old Army of
the Potomac reached its lowest ebb in
the weeks following the catastrophe of
Fredericksburg No matter what Nc
Clellan's failings and mistakes had been,
they were insignificant in the eyes of the
soldiers compared with the laundering
Encouragement of Burnside. McClel-
Ian had been able to extract comfort
and glory for his army ont ~ evn'-7- ''N'
The National tribune., 1908-02-27

DR.. W. Parish Camp, Charity, Mo-,
desires to hear from his old bunkmates,
who fought with him thru all the trOu-
blous times in Missouri and Arkansas.
These are Gen. John E. Phelps, James
ONeil and Andrew *. Coward. Phelps
led the final charge on the field of Elk
horn which ended the three days battle.
The National tribune., 1908-02-27
SwintOn on burnside.

William Swinton, in his exceedingly
impartial and interesting history of the
Campaigns of the Army of the Poto-
mac" says, in speaking of Gen. Burn
sides brief command of that army:
Gen. Burnsde's career as head of
the Army of the Potomac was as I'M
fortunate as it was brief, and there is
much in its circumstance and in his
character to inspire a lenient judgment.
His elevation to the command was I'M
sought by him, for, with good sense
that was creditable to him, he knew
and proclaimed his unfitness for the
trust. 1t was right to try him. because
it was impossible to tell whether his
own gage of his fitness was correct, or
whether he wronged himself by a self
distrust that he might soon surmount.
When, however, the trial had proved
the absolute business of his measure of
his own incapacity (and there can be
no doubt that this was fully proved by
the events of the battle of F'rederickS-
burg), they must be held accountable
for the consequences who retained him
in a position which his own judgment,
now fortified by the general verdict of
| the army, pronounced him unequal TO
fill. His retention after this, if there
be any fidelity in the portrayal l have
presented of the condition of the army,
| imperiled not only its efficiency, but its
existence. Desertions were going on at
the rate of about 200 day. and the
official rolls at the time he was relieved
showed an absence from the Army of
! the Potomac of above $4,000 men
| absent from causes unknown.
II must here add that while the SUI
perior officers had little respect for
Burnside's military plans, they, never
| thcless, did not allow their personal
views to influence in the least their con-
duct And ii is the more important to
| state this conviction with emphasis, he
! cause it was commonly believed thruout
the country that Gen. Burnside. espe-
cially in the last operation attempted,
| failed to receive from his subordinates
| that hearty cooperation absolutely nee
essary to the success of any military en-
terprise. 1t is not unlikely that Gen.
| Burnside himself had the same suspi-
cion; for, tho he did not put it forth,
yet it is hardly to be supposed that he
would have demanded the dismissal of
the officers. named in mis- expurgatorial
| index on the mere ground of their alb
stract military views, for it is vain for
any commander to expect to control
these. Gen Burnside was, and would
have been, obeyed in the execution of
| all his plans of operation, for there
was that loyal alacrity among the Off
| GERS that would have prompted this in
any circumstance of personal relation.
If, however, he was unable to command
/ the homage of their intellectual APPROX
al, that was his own misfortune"
The relief of Burnside may be con-
sidered the end of the campaign begun
when the Army of the Potomac, COM
manded by Gen. Mcclellan, was trans
ported to the Peninsula. Under Gen
Joseph Hooker it started upon new
phase of its career.
The National tribune., 1908-02-27
Paint without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts
Down the Cost of Paint Seventy.
Five Per Cent.
a Free Trial Package 10 Mailei to Every.
one Who Writes.

A, L. Rice, prominent manufacturer OF
Adams. N. Y, has discovered process OF
making q now kind of paint without the use
form of a dry powder and all that Is required ID
cold water to make paint weather proof, fire
proof and as durable as Gil paint. 1t adheres te
any surface, wood, stone or brick, apreads ane
Looks ike oil paint aud costs about onefourth as
-rUch.
Write to Mr. A. LRice. Manufr. 900 North
St, Adams n. Y. and he will send you free
trial package. also color card and full informa
tion showing you how you can save good many
dollars Write to-day
The National tribune., 1908-02-27
o,,, Ono .nnoMo oUINIyE-


That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Loci,
for the signature OF l.. w. GROVE. Used the
World over to Cure Cold in Ore Day. 25c
The National tribune., 1908-02-27
PILE. CURED IN TO "a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudiag
Piles in TO IA days or money refunded. Soc
The National tribune., 1908-02-27
A Poem Wanted.

George A. Guild, AS Pennsylvania
Ave. N. W., Washington, D. c., wants
the poem containing the line, Have we
done enough for them"