davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18
MRS, CLARK IN CHICAGO.
Delegate 10 National Convention Adj
dresses Audience at Woman's Club.

The Hearst service today carries a
dispatch from Chicago telling of Mrs.
Lucy Clark's talk TO the women of the
Windy City yesterday. Mrs, Clark who
lives at Garland Boxolder county, Utah
Is the only woman delegate on the floor
of the Republican national convention
and in consequence is attracting con-
siderable attention.
The dispatch says;
The police had troubles aplenty with
the women al the convention. They APP
peared at the doors with the deter
minhtion they display at Fashionable
weddings They fought each other po-
litely, but firmly.
But at the Chicago Womans club
art subjects and laees We're relegated
To the closets ana women listened TO
an argument in favor OF ut,ual suf-
frage which Mrs. Lucy A. ClaiR. wo-
man delegate from Utah, uecidrca
lous and hotter lifted Is cope with
the responsibilities OF modern life.
Mrs. Clark's talk was informal. but
the fact that this woman standing so
simply before the crowded women'S
club, gray-haircd. mothcrly but Keen
and incisiYe, as n voter and a cite
zen, and was here because she was
important enough TO be made a ma
some new and extremely fascinating
sensations.
Among the represeit atives sresent
were Mrs. Frank Gunsnulus, Dr sarah
Buckley Mrs. John Worthy. Mrs. H.
l.. Upton. Mrs, George Watkins head
OF the state federation OF women's
clubs.
I'VE women of Utah" said Mrs.
Clark, ride TO the polls Just al ha1n-
lessly as We ride 10 church, Wa have
not found that the ballot has inter-
fered with our home duties nor
rubbed the bloom OF our woinanll-
ness
ION the contrary we understand our
duty TO home aud 10 country tnc bet
ter FOR having "A voice in sinai our
country shall be and in what sur
roundlngs our homes shall he placed
"And Injury 10 Womnnlines1 ~ new
or found in what makes for high
ideals ~ both public ana private NE
~ am not looking for TITS REFORM
outside the old pnriics.' continued Mrs,
Clark II am a strong Republican
and ~ the stronger because thc Re
publican party Of l'tnh has seer 1T
10 trust me with the responsible po-
sition of delegate 10 the national Re-
publican convention. am proving
every day that responsibility brings
added EFFORT To meet II,
We are asking for a serious COM
alteration Of suffrage as a subject that
intimately concerns the welfare OF the
nation. And we arc receiving rnn
men growing respect IN our de
mands."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18
Grand Lodge Of U. C. T. and In
vited Guests at Com
merciaI Club.
A TOAST FOR EVERYBODY.
drumming Up Trade" the Maiden
Effort OF Many People Now
In the Public Eye.

To demonstrate how well they can
mix jollity with good fellowship, the
members of the grand lodge. U. c. n.
dined and told stories around the Com
mercial clubs banquet board last night.
Butte was toasted because it is to
be the 1909 U. c. T. meeting place.
Gov. Gutter was toasted because he
commenced his career in Utah as ira
yelling man for the Provo wooden mile.
Salt Lake was toasted because of hot
hospitable welcome to the convention,
and Mayor Bransford because he held
the city's keys was given q genuine
ovation.
The banquet tables We're arranged In
the form of a gigantic letter TT" With
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18

would be sl125, Corresponding rates
from other points.
We are therefore getting from most
points 2 rate nearly as low as one and
one-half fare.
Membership in the ~ r. A., which
is open to an, can be secured ON the
payment of the membership fee of s.
NJ the registration bureau ana Joint
railway agency on arrival IN Cleveland.
membership viii secure special rates
OF entertainment nj Cleveland: admis-
sion To all meetings, entertainments.
receptions, and many other sne.ia,
favors, obtained for members only by
the. Cleveland local executive commit
tee, and Il "colpou for proceeding"
emitting the holder TO the volume Of
convention proceedings, cloth bound
book OF Loco pages, delivered express
prepaid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18

interested In arrangements for the
coming n H. a. convention to be held
next month ia Cleveland.
To Active Members, Presidents OF
Educational Institutions and Superin-
tenderts OF Schools-Owing TO recent
decision OF the Interstate commences
commission. the form of railroad rates
for the Cleveland convention has been
changed from the Certificate" plan to
the "cpen rate round trip plan. in
Central Passenger Trunk Line and
New England Passenger association
territory INCLUDING all lines east OF
Chicago. Peoria and St Louis. ana
north VI the Ohio and Potomac rivers)
In an cases an n. II. a. round trip
ticket should be purchased at starting
point
An rates and ticket conditions re-
main the same as before namely: one
ana cnc-half fare for the round trip;
seven dates OF sale, June % to July
inclusive, from points west of Buffalo.
Pittshurg and Wheeling and June q
To 80 inclusive, from points eastward;
extension of tickets for return on the
deposit plan to Aug. 81.
The Western Passenger association
has granted Il round trip rate of ono
aud Cac-half fare south of but not
Including n line drawn from Chicago
through Aurora. Mendoza and Gales
"W ''' hu'llliSt"ii. "iS' ~" -, lsVulS
and other Mississippi river gateways
south of but not including Burlington,
and from Missouri and all other w.
+. a. territory a rate of double local
fares but not 10 exceed summer tour
list fares where same are In effect, to
be added to fare rendered by Central
Passenger association as noted above,
Dates of sale from Mississippi river
gateWays and eastward. june % to
July L; from all other points June 4
to 80 inclusive.
Extension of tickets for return to
Aug. 81.
The summer tourist fares are in eff
feet from most points, especially west
Of the Mississippi river, and are but
slightly higher than one and one-half
fare on the basis of cents per mile;
uoria, Kan, to Chicago and return,
$l9.51: same at one and one-half fare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18
1.-TWO ToPERs"
A Teacher's ExnerIence.


My friends call me The Postum
Preacher writes MIMI school
teacher, because ! preach the gospel
Of Postum everywhere I go, ana have
been the means or llberating many cuf-
fee-pot slaves
don't cure what they call me so
long as | can help others To see what
they lose by sticking 10 coffee. and
can snow them the way TO steady
hoaitb nv usine Postn,n e''''l sood
while a school eiri : d,-,nt, M.
aud had hts of trembling ana yeS5
through "A slepo OF nervous' ntostr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18
Vice President SchIacks Has No
Doubt on Subject OF
Consolidation.
BOND VOTE ALSO CERTAIN
Meeting July % Means Mastering of
Forces for Campaign of Rcnova-
ton and Reconstruction

Denver. June iS.-Ths News DDS
says: Vice President c.. II. srhlarks
OF the Denver x Rio Grande railroa
returned to Denver yesterday from
New York, whore he has been for sew
eral weeks completing arrangement
for the meeting Of the stockholders
of the Denver & Rio Grande and IA,
Rio Grandc Western in Denver on July
2S, to consolidate the roads.
schlacks says there is no doubt that
the consolidation win be effected at the
meeting, since the Denver & Riu
Grande already owns the majority "
the stock OF the other road Thee
VIII also he n vote on the question OF
10000, 600 in bonds for the improve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18

glft of Mr. j. @. Packard, and installed
and dedicated by the Daughters ~ tina
American Revolution, with considerable
ceremony and IA public demons tration.
However II was found. after acceptance
from tho contractor. that the pllimbing
was imperfect. so that the tlow IRON
the Waterman was moor. aud the water
bowl Of insufficient depth. Tho l., A.
to put In new plumbing connections. y q
quite sum WAS raised yesterday 4.
the Rose Tea given by the order. NJ
fountain was designed by John Haqrnr,.
son OF George r. Hancock OF this civ.
It is a solid block of granite and very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18

at st Paul's Episcopal church at II
o'elock today, Rev Charles 4. Perkins
officiating. The groom Is manager OF
the utan Apex Mining company and
one of the most popular mining engi-
neers in Utah; while the bride is tho
talented and accomplished daughter OF
Pr Pike of st. George. Utah. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18
Yor NEvrn cAN rrI1

Just exactly the cause of your rheu.
matlsm but you know you have IL
DO You know that Bailards Snow Llni.
mcut VIII euro it?-relieves tho pain-
reduces the swelling and limbers the
joints and muscles go that YOU win DO
as active ana well az you over " ere
Price, Csc, 5dc and 81 90. For sale by
y G. NJ. ]. Drug Dept, liz and III
South Main street n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18

vests upbuilding Mr. Kiesel recalled
the days before his fortune was made.
when, knight Of the grip he sought
buyers for his wares. He had pio-
neered the commercial paths. he snid
TO Rocky Bar, Corinne, Soda Springs
Boise Idaho CITY and a number OF
other western towns. His early con
temporaries. the merchants of the west.
he said. were Matthew and David
walker, Henry w. Lawrence, Hyrun
Cl9wson, Dan Gift William jennings.
John Clark, Horace Eldrcdge, CAPT.
Hooper Abel Gilbert, William S. Cod
be, Col. Sam Kahn. and their kind.
THE WEST THEIR HOPE.
Grand Counselor sam Kohlberg told
OF the manner in which the big east IN
houses look upon the west as lhei,
best "plckings" anc send their most
successful men out here to gathering
It's trade.
:. In sketching the history of the U.
{. t. he told OF it's bsnevo mt feat
ures, and the amount OF money 1T had
paid out to widows and orphlnl OF
deceased members
w II, Wilkinson. city jai;er, was in
troduced as a veteran traveller. and h,
told of trips through Utah in tho err
~ years. Harry Friedman of Butt
followed. declaring that the silver taken
away by Salt Lake from the Boi
Irrigation congress, had been only Dor
rowed.
Thomas Farrell spoke of the return
ing commercial prosperity. r. f.
Casey of Butte told of the advantages
that would come to Butte from the
holding of the next convention there
Geo. S. McAlister narrated tie work
of the NJ. and NJ. i'm building up Utah,
while Carroll Goff and s. NJ. Barlow
completed the evening speeches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18

young people left for the east this aft
ernoon TO spend their honeymoon, and
will visit Mr.. divers former home in
Michigan.
Miss Sybella Clayton. who has been
visiting friends In Portland, is expected
home ON Saturday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18
N. E, a. CONVENTION.

Circular issued ON Railroad Arrange.
mcnts for Information of Interested.
Irwia Shepard, secretary OF the Ma
tional Educational association Is dis
tributing the following circular
throughout the United States for in
formation for teachers and all others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18
TO REMODEL FOUNTAIN.

The drinking fountain placed in front
of the Packard library two years ago.
has been found defective. and must he
reconstructed. The fountain wns the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18

Miss Beth Dunbar was guest Of honor
Yesterday at pretty luncheon given
Al the Country club hy Miss Marge Mil
Ter
Tho marriage Of Miss Hattie pke 10
Ar. Robert $. oliver, was solemniSed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18

Miss Retta Pypor Is guest Of honor A.
an afternoon party Today, given By
Mrs. Walter Piper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18

Pansies were the decorations us d
yesterday by Mrs A. " Cdllagan M
her luncheon at the Country club. given
In hoonr Of Miss Van Wyck Of New
York. The place cards were also doro
I'm pRnsies and covers laid for 20 guess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-18

Mrs John S. Bransford was guest OF
honor at a luncheon yesterday given
Wy Mrs. W. T. Cooper IN lab be-
ing decorated in yellow roses with IL
bowl of them set on centcrp zee OF
Battcnbcrg lace over yellow satin. The
place cards we're IN yellow rosos ii
covers were laid for about doGrn
guests
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-22
THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR.

Astoria's 1000 boys and girls are
back at their studies, refreshed, and
eager for the new school year of 1908
1909. 1t has more significance for
them than they realize perhaps, but
that will dawn upon them all in time
and give impetus to the work and in
terest so necessary for their advance
ment.
Taken as whole they constitute
as bright group of youngsters as
the good old State affords, and being
in the best of hands as to principals
and teachers, there is no reason to
doubt for an instant their complete and
pronounced success in the new year.
Every year added to their experience
in this behalf, is as coin of the realm
in days to come; and this aside from
the consciousness of having made the
best use of life's supreme privileges
for the gracing and equipping of ones
career and making ones self a real
factor in the world of endeavor.
Every hour of neglect INDUCED in
now, will come home with vivid re-
rninder in days to come when amend
ment is altogether too late; just as
every hour carefully nurtured and EN-
ployed now, will simplify and reduce
the burdens and the problems of the
fature and yield pleasure and reward
and all just compensation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-22
A GREAT SURPRISE.
ths Singular Nobleman Who Wanted
nm American Helress.

an American Helress.
The American father OF the helres"
greeted the count who was a anilor fol
her hand with dlgnihcd frlgidlty
"sarc," said the count, your dangh
ter has done mo 10 honnalre OF con-
senting TO be my wife, am called
to complete 10 negotiations"
"All eight" wearlly snid the father,
How much Of cash settlement do
you expectf'
Messing, sare."
"What, How much will have 10
pay for your poker dchtsT
Messing. Gare. DO not gamble"
''iloW Erch will have to pay 70
rebuild your castlef"
'Nosfce sarc. II Is In tlnc repair"
eiiut there must be some expense for
me. Out with ltF'
mo, sarc; nossing I simply love
your daughter and she loves mo. and
we wish 10 be married, Is not sli
enoughg Is Il not enough to ask you
TO give me your daughter wlzgout
your expecting to-
"comc TO my armsv' exclaimed the
American father and tried 10 fall upon
the neck OF the delighted count,
But he awoke on the noor. having
tumblcd from his bed us q finish to hts
amazing dream. Judge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-22
sea,e or gripe and Ia mild and pleas
ant 70 take, Refuse SUBSTITUTES 7. II.
Laurin, Owl Drug Store.
How To Get Strong.

p. ]. DAILY, Of i247 w. Congress ST.,
Chicago, tells Of way 70 become
strong. He says: "My mother. who
Is old and was very feeble, 10 deriving
so much benefit from Electric Bit,ers,
that ! feel i,'s my duty TO tell those
who need tonic and strengthening
medicine about Il. In my mothers
case, q marked gain in flesh has re-
suited. insomnia has been overcome.
and she 10 steady growing stronger"
Electric Bitters quickly remedy stom-
aeh, liver and kidney complaints. Sold
under guarantee at Charles Rogers &
Sons drug store. Soc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-22
IN A SMILING VEIN.
A BIT OF A RIDDLE.

Thrue fur you. Kitty Kane. as you said
but this minute.
Life's quare kind o. riddle. plague
at the best.
shure. know Of but wan computation
that's In Il,
Jisht wan thing that's so sweet Il
makes up fur the rest.
1t begins wild ~" an II ends wild
"u"
You may pucker yer brow: that's as
much as I'll tell.
An. besides. don't 20 see. tls but my
point O. view.
You must work out your riddle o. life
fur yerser.
You must look fur your Joy in another
direction.
An beg you to light in yer innoclni
eyes
Jisht q spark O. sweet pity to aid the
inspection.
Since the thing 10 so small an so lowly
II Hes
1t begins wild an ''m," an II ends wild
an "e."
Oh, It's little 1t merits your notice lis
thrue!
Still there's good in It, too, though that
same may but be
A reflection Of all that is sweetest In
you.
ochl The bothersome riddlel ! wonder
now whether
We could make our luck betther II ",
should combine.
Faix. think II we'd jisht put our two
heads together
We could spell In wan word all your
Joy. dear. an mine
II begins wild "u." an it ends wild
an "s,"
There's the sum o. my Joy an tho sum
o. yer own.
Och! The riddle o. llte's so disthressIn'
to guess.
Nayther wan o US. dear. could have
solved II alone.
IT. A. DAILY in Catholic Standard and
Times.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-22

cal public enterprises OF the city) but
because OF the fact that due provision
has not been made for the prelimi,
nary, and unacceptable things that
must precede it, no matter when it
shall be built; the raising OF the
grades, the reconstruction OF the sew
er system of the city, and other ini-
tial requisites that will not down so
long as practical people have to con
slider them, and pay for them.
The eoncensus of opinion is, so far
as we have been able to ix it by in
quiry, and by the gratitious express
sion OF those deeply interested, is
that the matter may easily be passed
up for year, or for two years, or un-
til it is demonstrated that more fore
thought and work are to be devoted
to the leading and important steps,
aforementioned.
Even if the great project might be
kept within the scale OF cost intislat-
ed by the Council Charter Commit
tee, it is too great sum to be sad
ded on the community unless it be
under exact and proper auspices;
there must be no grave blunders, no
overlooking OF essentials, no wanton
nor ill-considered estimates, in the
commission OF such large negotia-
tions as these and the people will see
to it that there is not, ii rational
study Of the situation can save it.
There is no use, nor sense, in ex-
plotting the biggest and finest OF AS
toria's civic developments, upon i'll
advised, half-prepared, and inconse-
quent preliminaries; time must be
taken to inform the people Of the last
detail OF preparation and cost and
scope; and if those in charge of the
do not give that time, the
people will simply take it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-22
THE FORAKER INCIDENT.

Hearst, for reasons of his own
made certain plain and definite char
ges against U, S. Senator Foraker, Of
Ohio, relative to his intimate and
serviceable relations with the Stand
ard Oil trust: Archbold and Others
of the Oleagenous ilk sprang to the
front with the old, familiar, stock de-
mails and the people would not gag at
them, nor swallow them, with the
old customary readiness; therefore,
Mr.. Foraker retires from the politi-
cal field where he had been assigned
to duty in behalf of the Republican
nominee, and this means that he is
"shelved" for good and all. The case
against him permitted mighty little
consideration, and he got it
Mr.. TAFT and his managers have
acted with commendable prompitude
and a very proper sense OF the action
due the people of the country in such
an ugly emergency and will lose no.
thing by it The fact that the senior
Senator from Ohio has been in more
or less questionable odor in this land
for the past several years, owing to
his bitterness toward Mr. Roosevelt
and his policies, and the popular con-
viction that he has always been the
champion of the money-rings and
huge combines OF the country, as
aaginst the people, renders the fiat
and singing rebuke administered him
all the more acceptable to the think
ing electorate.
We decline to stand for any man
who bargains his faith and prestige
for the pottage of the hour, be he Re-
publican, or what he may, in a parti-
s san sense; the curse Of political trea-
cherry has hung like blanket over
the history of the nation, shaming
and wronging and defeating the peo-
pie, until the patience of man is ex-
hausted, and the quick and effective
revulsion that has met this develop
ment, pleases everybody and will
make for the good OF all concerned:
And they are manyl.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-22
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims OF appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated,
0rino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels, and restores the
natural action OF the bowels. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nau.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-22
Anxious For More.

An expert golfer had the misfortune
to play a particularly vigorous stroke
at the moment that seedy wayfarer
ykulked across the edge OF the course.
The ball struck the trespasser and
rendered him briefly insensible. When
he recovered a five dollar bill was
pressed into his hand by the grateful
golfer. "Thanky, sir" said the injured
man after kindllng glance at the
money, "an' when will you be playin'
again, sir?"-Argonaut.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-22

Nov. what shall we name the
baby" inquired the professors wife.
why, this species has been nam
ed" answered the professor in as
tonishment "This is a primate NAM
NAL, homo apiens."-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-22
coun.ina II up.

There Is u son OF Erin In Newton.
Mass. who IL quite n character, lie
has q number OF children and was
asked one day how long be had been
married "WclI," he said, "thcrc's Er.
gene IL forty and Norah thIrty.lve,
that makes slvlnty.avc. and Lizzie Is
thirty.two, and how many do that
.-~~,.~s,i
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-22

If it is true that the victories of
Wellington and Nelson were won on
the cricket fields Of England, what
lot of incipient glory is piling up in
the baseball arena of the United
States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-22

There's nothing like presence Of
mind"
illustrate It,"
"von Whlzzer. the speed maniac, Of
fered me seat in his racing machine.
and had the presence Of mind to re.
fuse It."
"He won't ask you again."
"You bet he won't-not until he gets
out of the hospital and buys new.
machine. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-22

Studies of the upper air are going
on at many different stations stretch
ing from the Arctic Ocean to the
equator. Some day science will run
down the weather breeding arena and
get fair starting point in the fore
casting department.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-22
1T IS NOT POPULAR.

The more the seawall question is in
vestigated under its present introduc-
tion, the more apparent becomes its
unpopularity; not that the idea Of an
Improvement of that nature is dis
tasteful to the Astoria public (for it
is conceded on all sides that the sea
wall is among the essential and logi-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-22

A Charleston paper says that
100000 South Carolina ought to con-
tribute to the Bryan campaign fund
has all been received except $4,000
Somehow the Bryan yell peters out
when the hat is passed around.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-22

Client-How is my case coming
on? Surely you've had time to look
up the law? Attorney-Oh, that was
easy. I've been putting in my time
studying the technicalities. San
Francisco Call.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-22
A Life Job.

"T want to put an ad. in your paper,
said the weary looking man. Make 1t,
Wanted, a situation, any old jobY"
"Shall ! say Wages no objectY "
suggested the clerk.
"No, make 1t object matrimony.' II
l could get acquainted with decent
Job, I'd be willing to marry 1t for
life."-CathoIic Standard and Times.