davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-17

The truest emblem of this
swiftly flying age, the long
distance service of the North
ern Telephone company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16

Grand Army of the Republic to Utah
and we and our children shall speak of the
years 10 come IN terms of measurement
from this notable event
To the commandments of this or
ganization and 10 those who are with
him, | extend the welcome and the greet
ings of the state of Utah. To you. Henry
NJ. Nevius. commander-in-ehief of the q.
A. r., and through you 10 your gallant
comrades. L give the freedom of our Utah.
1 officially notify you now that when you
come in force next summer there Will be
no resistance to your invasion. We shall
surrender without d struggle.
In honoring the Grand Army of the
Republic, We honor ourselves still mora.
Your great and splendid organization is
last dYindling in number. And, thank
God. ii has not been succeeded by an
other of similar origin, and / trust Ii
never viii be- For we shall always pray
that the darkness and death of such a war
as made your fame shall never cover and
devastate our land again. There has been
but one Grand Army of the Republic in
all our history. And much as we honor
you, sincerely as we thank you, deeply
as We appreciate you. we hope there will
never be another. As l said, your ranks
are thinning. The final roll call and the
welcoming words of appreciation, Come
up higher are drawing your comrades
from you. Even the Youngest and most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
Looking to the Future.


What of the future of the Great Re-
public? What of the day when Canada
shall be of us and Mexico conquered by
the school house, shall raise aloft the
Stars and Stripes? OF the day when
Alaska shall be peopled by a sturdy race
that will till the soil and disclose the
great lodes of mineral that are the par
ent lodes of the wonderful mineraliza-
ton of our mountain country?f Of the
day when there shall be five men where
is one man today. that bears ALLEGIANCE
to our nation? When the cities of the
coast will vie with New York in wealth
and population. and when New York will
be the recognized capital of the world ?
The spirit that has made this government
will then still live. The soul of freedom
will not take flight. and nation greater
than any that has hitherto existed
Weather than any that was ever known
surviving all dangers. meeting all ques-
tons and solving them in the interest of
humanity will rule the world in the spirit
of peace and for the uplift of man.
mo man can more than dream of the
future greatness of this nation. The mar
wells of the past century will be as nothing
when compared with the discoveries of
the century that is to come. Man has not
yet reached the pinnacle of his power
That point will never be attained, for. as
eternity has no beginning and no end
so man will never uncover all the Sc
crets of nature or of life. as the possi-
bilities are limitless. Upon land and
upon sea IN mechanics. IN art. IN learning
and in wisdom the Great Republic is 10
rule the world The questions that TO
us seem so serious and ~ vital. the ag-
gression of wealth. the misuse of corpor-
ate power. the apparent disappearance of
opportunities for our youth, will be met
and solved and they will be solved right
as every question has been that has arisen
since the government has been founded
1.-The strength of the Great Republic
lies in the dominating character of our
race In its innate sense of justice Its
reverence for the law and its respect
for established institutions. 1t lies in the
fatherhood and the motherhood that
teaches to the children the great moral
PRINCIPLES that exist the foundation
of our civilization. 1t lies in our enter
prise. in our instructive desire for educa-
ton. In that strain of Puritan blood that
has modified the impulses of the cavalier.
and made it second nature for our people
| 10 fear God and strive to do right.
$50 about this banquet board in the
august presence of men who offered their
| lives that the Great Republic might live
| that the nation might work out its mani
! fest destiny-we renew our fealty to our
| flag. we pledge once more our loyalty
| 10 our institutions, We look to the fu-
| ture with the utmost confidence that we
| hail the dawning of a day which will
usher before the world the Greater Re
| nublic -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16

tive body Of citizens to order upon this,
the occasion of the clubs seventh an
nual banquet, 1 cannot, as president of
the organization, refrain from congra-
tulating the state of Utah and the CITY
of Salt Lake upon the presence here Of
the distinguished gentlemen who are
tonight our guests of honor.
Hope is Realized.
For many years it has been the ear
nest desire of all our people TO have an
opportunity TO entertain the members
of the Grand Army of the Republic at
the time of one of their great national
encampinents. This desire has at last
been realized and the national officials
of the greatest patriotic order in the
world are with US. They have come to
personally ascertain whether or not Salt
lake, City is in a position to properly
care for the multitude of people who
follow the Grand Army in it's annual
meetings. Those of US who know our
city and the country surrounding II
know that we can not only handle the
great convention properly, but that we
VIII do IL in such a manner as will make
the forty-third encampment a particu-
larly notable and successful one in the
history of the Grand Army reunions
Gentlemen, it gives me great pleas
e4N " AiAlAOddIc " YOU 0dDlcIIl JOSGQ8s
Z. Game. chairman of the banquet com
mittee."
Addresses of Welcome.
Captain Game, in a particularly hap
by speech, introduced Heber NJ. Wclis.
Governor Wells commented briefly on
the occasion which brought toysther
this representative gathering of Utah's
business men and of the veterans Of re
civil war, and then introduced Governor
John {. Cutler and Mayor john s.
Bransford. who delivered short ed.
dresses of welcome to the representa-
tves of the g. A. r.
Commander-in-Chief Nevius respond
ed with an address, thanking the COM
mercial club and the people of Salt
Lake City for the magnificent enter
tainment accorded the representatives
of the G.. A. r., and told the guests at
the banquet briefly of the meaning of
the G.. A. r. encampment which will be
held here next summer.
Other speakers of the evening were
Frank B. Stephens, who spoke on THE
Commercial club" Abbott r. Haywood.
who responded to the toast, Suburban
Utah." Orlando w. Powers on 1.-THE
Great Republic" and Governor-elect
William Spry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16

behalf of the men who wore the gray.
I extend TO the comrades who wore the
gray. to those eighteen men who fought
against me. and went down to death as
Inartvrs. and TO the gentleman from Vir-
ginia. Comrade Harris. the hand of friend
shin and brotherly love.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
WHAT'S
Your Health Worth I!

You start sickness by mistreating nature
and it generally shows first in the bowels
and liver. 4 Ioc box (week IS treatment)
of CASCARETS will help nature help
you. They will do increasing them
regularly as you need them-than any
medicine on Earth. Get box today;
take CASCARET tonight. Better in
the morning. It's the result that makes
millions take them. ssI
CASCARETS roc box for weeks
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
IN the world. Million boxes month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
MAKES THEM NERVOUS.

New York. Dec. 15.-United States 4
\ Senator Thomas c. Plat will pub y
y lish his memoirs in a magazine. 1t =
y is understood that his recollections =
\ have been written with great free =
4 dom concerning politicians. some of 4
J. whom are therefore uneasy. \
- p ~ = AAAa% =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
A. Summer Picture.

Representatives of the Grand Army of
the Republic. there is not a member of
this Commercial club who will not throw
wide open the doors of his heart and his
home and welcome the coming of that
army of veterans, so many of whom will
in next August meet together for the
last time. You see us now with the chill
of winter upon the face of nature, but
when you return next summer this val
ley will be a garden of flowers: the cool
mountain winds invigorated by the touch
of the great inland sea, will welcome you
to sojourn where your days will be
passed in comfort and your nights in re-
freshing sleep. The men and. women OF
this commonwealth know what sacrifice.
toll and privation means. and can appre-
ciate your worth. We possess all that is
necessary in a material way TO care for
YOU but best of all, the wellsprings of
our hearts are overlooking with love,
reverence and honor for that magnificent
assemblage of natures noblemen which
constitutes the Grand Army OF the Re-
public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16

Buy a Kodak for Christmas We have
all styles from s1.0o to $500. We do
picture framing. c. R. Savage Co., y
and IA Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
c. A. R. OFFICIALS
HONOREO GUESTS
Continued from Page /.

.io-cd that Mayor Bransford's, straight
S,-yarI. frank, open position had COM
,-enGed him to everyone, even to his
,ee5aies.
rhe mayor was sitting just beneath
.he &c" Of the &c. A r." done in red,
'-bite anG blue lights The &c" was in
I'll Someone in the audience shouted.
THE mayor has his light behind him.
Z, opening his remarks. the mayor said:
although. as has been said, 1 may
have my light behind me. i have Par
son Simpkin in front of me-"
IN the midst Of the applause that fol-
nved. someone shouted:
~Op the quiet, mayor. Parson Simpkin
saws he is with you"
Up to the Railroads.
The applause that greeted this was
prolonged.
.5nlplimentary to salt Lake and its cit
IONS General Nevius sounded a note
20 warming. He declared that although
he and his comrades hoped sincerely
t5,t the next G. A r. ence mpment
--oI,ld be held in Salt Lake, it was with
in the power Of the railroads to have it
trlJ somewhere else. He said that the
roledo cncampment had empowered
the commander-in-chief to call only
DELEGATE encampment, which would con-
sisi Of approximately 1,500 delegates, or
f3 solecr some other city for the en-
ca1lnmant. The railroads. he said, held
san Lake at their mercy Should the
~si,roads declare a 1-cent-a-nile rate
"a salt Lake. there would be brought
~ S,Tr Lake next summer on the occa-
.ior If the encampment $4,000 people.
Speakers Are Introduces.
Former Governor Hcber NJ. Wells was
.bc toasrnaster Following the spread
he introduced the speakers and COM
1ncnfed on The great honor which had
,one 10 Salt Lake by reason OF its Sc
,actiou rs the place for holding the
meeting of the f0rty-third encompment
AZ the T. 4. X.
The -ae~re Of honor at the banquet
were. Lenry II. NeVius. commander
io-chief Of The Grand Army of the Re
1rlbic. Charles {. Royce, junior CON-
I1audcr-in-chct: Frank O. Cole. adju-
taut general: J. Cory Wmans, chief Of
staff: Thomas W. Scott. w. II. Arm
strong and Phil Cheek, members of the
executive committee; +. NJ. Sterret, ex-
ccutive director. and William Spry,
governor-e!ect of Utah
The speechmaking AT the banquet was
opened by President William J. Hal
llran Of the Salt Lake City Commercial
rlub. who introduced Captain Joseph L.
Caine. chairman of tie banquet COM
mittee In his Introduction President
HallOran said:
1T is not my intention TO make a
speech but in calling. this representa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
Governor Cutters Welcome.

Governor Cutler. in his address of well
come said:
There are epoch making events in the
experience of every state and city. Utah
and Salt Lake City have had their share
of these, considering the brief history
of our commonwealth. but / believe that
the event this occasion refers to by an
ticipation. is one of the most important
in all our experiences. The visit here of
the remnant of the MODEST band of self
sacrificing citizen-soldiers the world has
ever known, the band that saved the ma
ton. freed the slaves. and protected the
south against its own mistaken zeal is
an occasion the like of which we can
hope to experience only once in lifetime.
1t sets a new milepost in the history
of our state and city. The year 1909 will
be known as the year of the visit of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
a tribute to Fisher Harris.

..The Commercial Club" was the sub
ieet of an address by Frank B. Stephens.
who said:
IF the subject of this toast were right
" entitled, il would read something like
"a collaboration of the principal
events in the life of the Hon. Fisher s
Harris. with sidelights upon the life. Ian
ouaoe and achievements of Colonel
S,haTles A. Quigley. President W. ]. Hal
loran. Captain Joseph E. Game and many
other distinguished citizens prominent in
the affairs of this club and who have
done so much for its welfare
mr. Toastmaster. l wish that our hon
ored secretary could have been the one
IN respond to this toast The work of this
cIuh is a part of his life; almost seven
wears of unselfish devotion he has given
10 H. / know that his spirit is this mo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16

vigorous who survive must like all of us
who remember the time that tried men S
SOULS soon answer that summons and
make their bed with Grant and Lee and
Sherman and Jackson. Therefore it will
not be permitted for the nation to give
to you personal recognition beyond a linn
tied time. To us this privilege may naver
come again after next summer Yet il Is
not because 1t is the first or the last OPP
portunity we have had to honor our
selves and our state by giving you greet
ing and enhancing your good cheer, but
because we feel that you are worthy of
more than we can give, that we are proud
ment here"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-07
PANTAGES

Shooting little girl out Of big
brass cannon and catching her at
the other side Of the stage is mere
ly one of the incidents of the aero
batic act played by the O'Brien
troupe this week in conjunction
with four other interesting special
ties.
Harden, the handcuff king, has
accepted stunt for tomorrow
night at the Pantages that ought
to prove something of puZzler.
The Crescent store has dared him
to get out of one of it's packing
cases especially constructed and
set up on the stage In charge Of
packers from the store. Harden
is to be nailed and roped inside
the case and left to get out with
out other help than his hands. He
says that will be pleasant diver
sion, merely. and tells them to
come on with the box.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-07

take wild auto rides with the
Johnnies.
She is Grace Walsh of the Audi
forum, pretty, vivacious, good sing
er. fine dancer.
How does she do it? Simply by
having no idle time for mischief
making. In the spare moments she
paints photographs of fine china to
be used by travelling statesmen In
stead of china samples. And she
earns as much in this way as she
does in the chorus.
Il was educated as an artist and
had to go on the stage to earn a
living she says. Then a New
York commercial photographer
gave me this opportunity. | can do
the work wherever | am. | am al
ways busy. never lonesome and
haven't time for any foolishness. :"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-07
THEATERS
COLUM EIA

The management has completed
the bill for opening the house to
vaudeville Sunday evening. 1t was
intended to open with Sunday
matinee, but this will not be pos
sible till next week. The regular
program of matinee and evening
vaudevill performance will be fol-
lowed under the new form of en-
tertainment. Included in the open
ing bill are the Pekin Zouaves, 10
in number, in fancy military drill;
Tony JohnsOn's trained dog troupe,
Lawrence, the champion trumpeter
of the world; Grave Barnley in &C
robatic and contortion, Monahan &
Sheehan in musical specialties, and
Harry Holman in comedy mono
logue. The moving picture machine
will be in operation with two COM
edy subjects. With this bill for an
opener the management believes it
has been exceptionally fortunate.
The Columbia Co. closes Satur-
day night with Lost Twenty-four
Hours" which has been running all
the week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-07
GAIN ANOTHER
on HANGOVER

Mullen started in to do the
twirling for the Indians at Van
couver yesterday but was pulled
out in the fourth because he gave
evidence of wildness. Jensen was
substituted and won the game. with
the help Of good sticking. The
final score was Spokane 10. Van
couver 2. Dell started to pitch for
Vancouver and was allowed to stay
with 1t until the ninthr. Then
Flanagan was substituted when 1t
was too late to make showing
Seattle won from Tacoma yes
terday to 2. Mobley was In the
box the first five innings and then
was ousted in favor of Coy, who
allowed Tacoma only one hit the
rest of the game. Manager Lynch
protested the game on the ground
that an extra base was taken on a
dead ball.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-07

Cross-country walking Is the COM
ing craze. 1t promises to be as
much of a fad this summer as the
bicycle was few years ago.
Already the ponderous heavy.
weights are blithely skipping over
the country paths in mad effort
to reduce weight. In the late aft
ernoons and on Sundays the cOun-
try tyways are dotted with pedes-
TRANS striding along a la Weston.
Weston may or may not have
started the fad, but, whoever did,
1t Is we'll worth following. There
is no other form Of outdoor exer.
else so well within the reach Of
all and so filled with benefits for
its followers.
Walking, properly done, will give
good carriage, expand the lungs,
aid circulation, stimulate digestion
and give one an appetite that will
make the grub provider groan. In.
cidentally. it gives good control
over muscles and nerves, and will
put you in a pleasant touch with
the beauties Of nature.
TO get the most pleasure Out VI
the fad. cut across fields, follow ra-
vines, climb hillsides and go any
where that wheel or auto cannot
go. Walk briskly, and walk alone.
or with one companion. A large
party always disagree on the pace
and the route.
Start on a short route mapped
out In advance, say four miles.
Wear loose, old, comfortable cloth
ing and low-heeled, thick-soled
shoes Take the car line to the
city limits. Then hike out at a
brisk pace. swinging your arms
freely and taking long, swinging
strides.
Correct carriage is the secret of
walking,
The one whole secret of correct
carriage is:
Hold your head up so that the
neck presses firmly against the
back of the collar.
This will open the lungs, pull in
the abdomen and give you the right
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-07
SPORTING SNAP SHOTS

Packy Mcfarland yesterday
signed contract to box Battling
Nelson in Milwaukee May 25, Bat
has not yet signed.
Kid Scaler and Harry Lombard
have signed articles for a fight at
Calgary, canada, May 26.
Louie Long is to box some clever
man at Spirit Lake In the next few
weeks, and Mike Butler. who has
undertaken his management, is
dickering with the athletic club up
there for $1,000 purse. It's a
new town and the sports there are
boosters
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-07
C0SCROvE INvADES
MEAD STRONGHOLD

EVERETT, May 7.-One develop
ment of Cosgrove's boom for gov
ernor is petition pledging him
support led by the names of Mayor
Jones, Of this city. Jones' support
in the last city election came large
ly from republicans. who are boost
ing Mead for reelection. 1t is re-
ported that the petition is receiv-
ing many signatures.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-07
RECORD GAME
:: :: !: At ABERDEEN
BLACK CATS PLAY 20 INNINGS
.SWlTHOUT AN ERROR AND
NIGHT ENDS GAME WITH
Aberdeen is on the map in big

Aberdeen is on the map in big.
|s> :.
cause of 20 inning game played
there yesterday with Butte. The
score was undecisive, standing 3 to
3 when the umpire was forced to
call the game on account of dark
ness.
The day was a record breaker
for everybody concerned. Califf
for Aberdeen and Thomas for Butte
pitched the whole session and An
ished strong. The former register
ed Is strikeOuts and the latter five.
In practically four hours of play
ing Califf allowed but 10 hits, while
Thomas held his end down to IA.
After Brown had scored Aber-
deems last run in the fourth and
Butte had tied it in the sixth there
was no more scoring. Spencer,
catching for Aberdeen, chalked up
21 chances without an error. Butte
made but two errors and Aberdeen
played out the string without any.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-07
BOONE FOR CONGRESS

Another factor has entered into
the republican race for congress
from this district in the person of
State Senator II. M. Boone, of
Whitman. who was endorsed at the
Whitman county convention held
at Palouse yesterday. For presi-
dent the convention endorsed Taft,
and Jones for U. S. senator.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-07
SPOkAN e

Admirers Of Mrs. Wigs last
night saw her personified by
Blanche Chapman. ami the rest OF
the cabbage patch characters fur
nished by the stars support. The
company gives a first rate rendii
ton of the popular stage reproduc-
ton Of the novel. Tonight's per-
Torrance ends the engagement
harn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-07
AUDITORIUM

Frank McQuarrie is doing some
better negro character work than
usually goes with melOdrama this
week in On Parole" He lodges
the exaggeration that generally
spells a role of this role. The.
play is having good weeks run.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-07
WASHING

There is nothing new nor
startling in the bar act put on by
Marzello and Woulfe, but they have
comical way of going through it..
The sketch "Out All Night" is an
other bright feature of the weeks
bill
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-07
LUNATIC MAY BE CORPSE

The insane individual who for
more than a week terrorizeJ resi-
dents south of Mantle park, has
disappeared and II is possible he
has succumbed to the hardships en-
dured by staying outdoors nights.
The sheriff's force has given up
the hunt for him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-07
HUNDRED MORE WANTED

Theh s. A. A. c. wants 100 more
members before May 16. viii
someone please see to 1t that the
club gets them? The fee will be
only $40, which will pay up dues
until Aug. I. The hustling COM
mittee will meet tomorrow after
noon and after little organization
will start out like the bees from a
hive.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-07
FUNERAL OF 3. C. kiNGSBURY

The funeral of Benjamin Cutter
Kingsbury, the wealthy mining
man who died Tuesday, will be
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon from the residence. 1928 Sec
ond av. Bishop Wells will con-
duct the ceremony.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-07
WRESTLER WINS BRIDE

Joe Adams. the heavyweight
wrestler. Is to be married on Mon
day to Miss c. b. Kalbet. Rev.
Father Verhagen, of Our Lady OF
Lourdes churches, will officiate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-07

suit against w. w. Cosselman of
Cheney. whom he sued for $3.50 at
torney fees. 1t was alleged that
Cosselman promised to pay the at
torney for the defense of a son-in-
law who was arrested on charge
Of stealing a steer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-07

at night you feel footsore, battle
the feet in salt water, and the
next time wear SOFT stocking and
a broad-toed shoe.
Above all things, walk regularly.
Spasmodic fits Of walking do little
good. Try walking to work every
day If you can't take the time to
get out in the country.