davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
TO GIVE BIG DINNER

Tho Volunteers of America Will begin
the first of this week, 10 solicit, funds
for the free Christmas dinner for the
poor
Tho Volunteers propose TO give away
at least 200 dinners to as many poor
families Christmas day. On account OF
the high price, the dinners will not be
OF the turkey variety, but Will be chicken
dinners. and VIII include all the neces-
sary adiuncts 10 toothsomo rcpa3t.
Tho dinners viii be distributed in bas-
kcts from the Volunteers headquarters
at ll0 East First South street.
Tie solicitors for funds for this din
ncr will be furnished With credentials
from Capt. W. w. Edison, bearing his
name. and amy solicitor not being able
to furnish such credentials should not
he given anything. saws Captain Edison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
ADAM DIXON WARNER
WILL LECTURE TONIGHT
Gifted Orator Is TO Be Heard at
the First Methodist
Church.

The Hon. Adam Dixon Warner, the
"Silvcr Dick" of the coast, will de-
liver only QUO more lecture III Salt
Lake City on his present visit here,
and this lecture Will be given at the
First NJ. f, church this evening, be
ginning about s clock.
Nh Warner intended 10 lecture at
the church Monday evening, too, but
he will have TO leave for Denver, the
next stop on his itinerary, Monday, so
the Monday evening lecture here has
been given up. This lecture was TO be
devoted to "The Curse of the Modern
Saloon, - but now Mr. Warner Will lee
ture on his subject Sunday evening,
answering Mayor David =. Rose of
Milwaukee, who. Mr.. Warner says holds
Abraham Lincoln up TO the world as
favoring the saloon. THIS lecture is
Mr.. Warner $ masterpiece, and will
prove a rare treat, both from forensic
and an intellectual point of view.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
STOLEN TIAEPIECE IS
RETURNED TO OWNER
Watch PurlOined by Inmate of
State Prison Belongs to
Provo Man.

Saying that his name was Emil HarIer
and that he hailed from Provo, Il man
stepped into the office OF Police Licutcn-
ant Shannon Saturday afternoon and said
that he was sure that a watch he had
once owned had been stolen by John
Wilson, the man sentenced to twenty
years In the state prison for the numcr-
Gus bUrslaries he committed. Harler said
that he could Civ" a good description of
tho watch and then proceeded 10 90 so.
When a watch taken from Wilson was
shown him he almost went Wild with
JOY and. clasping his hands, exclaimed:
"That Is my watch, which | thought
would never SEQ again. II was given
10 me for Christmas present by my
WIFE, and | thought IL was gone for
good. ] will bring many Witnesses 10
prove that il is my property"
The man returned 10 the station a
short time later and furnished proof that
the watch was the one he was carrying
when he was out one evening and met
Wilson. lie signed a receipt for the
watch and went away happy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
SUNDAYS PROGRAMME
IS AN INTERESTING ONE

question Of unusual interest is up for
debate this afternoon at the v NJ. C. A.
at the mems meeting at i:30 O'Clock 1t
is nothing less than what Il man should
do for living. The question. as stated
is Resolved That n young man should
select that honorable life work which will
bring him the most money" The atfirma-
tive is To he upheld by James lngebrctscu
attorney, while +. w. REYNOLDS, associate
professor Of English of the University of
Utah, will defend the negative position
J.. g. Miller of Miller & Wiclo viii pre-
side, and after Tho debate from the floor
will draw the conclusions from the dis
cussion.
The programme for tho afternoon. ar
ranged by G, c. Montgomery, viii consist
Of both instrumental and vocal seleC-
tons. Tracy Cannon. pianist and Mrs
Mary Sitter, soprano: will participate
Before the mems meeting the boys will
gather around their new fireplace In the
boys quarters 10 listen 10 talk on
Three -Cornorcd Boys by H. l.. Uols-
ingtou, Y. NJ. c. a. secretary, a new
feature OF the afternoons programme at
rbe association Will hc n fellowship song
for everybody al y, III. in the library
Tho regular Bible classes Of the day will
be conducted as usual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
BANK SEEKS TO RECOVER
ON PR0MISS0RY NOTES

The National Bank Of tho Republic,
Saturday. began suit against Isaac
CHASER and Charles Chaser. to recover on
four promlssory notes These notes were,
respectively, for $1,000 $50, $3.50 and $500
They were executed November %. 1903
and were To have been paid. in their
order on December f.. 1909. january 10
1905, February 10. 1904. and March -.
1901 They were not paid. IL Is alleged.
Interest and principal now amount TO
$iiii.6S. 4 provision I'm the notes makes
tho executor responsible for 500 attor-
ncy fees Tor the expense of collecting
each OF the thrc" notes FIRST named and
SnN for The rnmrlh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
LODGE HOLDS A SOCIAL

Ono of the pleasant social events OF the
week was the party planned by Mrs.
1ensou and members OF the Frat"rnal
Brotherhood lodge. on AIr. and Mrs Fllod
Mason members of the lodge. at their
home. 1869 Milton avenue. Five tables
were entertained at high flNr Those
winning first prizes were Mrs. Jcnsom and
Mr- Jenson. ana those winning consoa-
ton prizes were Mrs. Mason and Mr.
Pratt.
Messrs, r, w Dayton and r. c. Pratt
rendered some choice music on tho violin
and mandolin. Elaborate refreshments
were served at th" card tables. Late cars
were early for the jolly bunch. Those
present, besides the host and hostess
were Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Jcnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J H. Thornc. Mr.. and Mrs. j M
Bird. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Larsen. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Fl. Wright, Misses Jennie and
Flora Young. Mrs Elnora Grant, tho
Misses Larson. and Mcssrs. T. W. Day
ton. r. G.. Pratt and j Il, Funk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
CAMPAIGN IN GREAT
BRITAIN RED-H0T
Continued From Page One.

where, aided by roughs, they created a
diversion by attempting to storm Il
meeting which Sir Edward Grey. the
foreign secretary. was addressing. Fooled
by the Leith police, who charged the
crowd with batous, the women got their
revenge hv hurliug bricks through the
windows of tho public buildings Secrc-
tarv Grey. whose speech was not inter.
ruptcd 20 any extent, spoke strongly for
the reformation of the upper chamber.
MIR. Churchill was able TO conclude his
speech. and undauptcd by this expert
encc, held a meeting mt Liverpool this
evening in continuation Of his Lanca-
shire campaign. He ridiculcd the idea
that the old-age pensions and the navy
could he paid for by the adoption of
tariff reform and referred 10 Mr.. Bal
four's offer to assist cotton growing in
the empire as very odd, in view OF the
fact that the UnioniSts were in power,
although asked To do something in this
direction, took no action.
Lord IIarcourt, first commissioner Of
works, speaking at Rawtcnstall, Lanca-
shire, declared that steps must be taken
to secure once for all to the House Of
Commons tho sole control over the
finances Of the country.
Manifesto Is Issued
The National Council of Free Churches
has issued n manifesto calling attention
TO tho action of the House of Lords,
which IL declares, makes reforms sup
ported by noncopformists impossible and
calling on the people TO support The
candidates who are favorable to the
emancipation Of education from Secta
rian control. y
Tho Unionists are nominating a can.
didatc in cvcry constituency in England
and Scotland, and with the exception
Of the seats held by the speaker, the
Right Hon. james William Lowther
and Joseph Chamberlain, who represents
Birmingham West, either tho Liberals
or the Laboritcs viii nominate a man
TO oppose them The Liberals have de
cIdcd not TO contest Mr.. Chamberlain S
seat on account of his illness.
The country is divided into two great
camps. composed OF those who su"Nort
the action of tho lords and those who
contend that the House of Commons
must have absolute control OF the
finances OF the nation, There are, oC
course, many other issues, such as tariff
reform versus FREQ trade, but these are
being pushed into the background by
tho conflict between the two houses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

codlng the convention he will establish
has Headquarters in Detroit
On the present mission, Mr.. Davis
and his associates will decide upon the
exact date for the grand lodge meeting.
That it will he held in July has already
been settled, but The date has not been
fixed. In view of the fact that the
'leffrles-Johnson fight is scheduled for
July 4, probably in Salt Lake-or. in
any event, in California-tbe Elks viii
name date shortly following that mem.
orabie event. July 10 OF therea bouts
VIII likely be the time BY choosing
thc date mentioned there viii be no
danger of a conflict
In Special Trains.
Already preparations are being made
by every lodge in the country 10 send
delegations TO the Detroit gathering.
Salt Lake lodge No. 50 will seud Al
least 200 Elks. Then there will be the
delegations from the Tintic lodge, the
Ogden lodge and The Provo lodge. Many
Elks from Idaho will join The Utah
delegation. and IT is the expectation
at this time that Salt Lake members
and their brethren of this vicinity will
have two special trains.
Detroit went to Los Angeles in n
special train, and Los Angeles promises
10 60 10 Detroit in two special trains.
lnst to show them back in Michigan
how much Detroit 's favors were appre-
ciatcd. The famous White Squadron
of tho Los Angeles lodge, q marching
and drilling body of 600 Elks, will al,
tend the Detroit meeting. This corps
made national reputation for itself at
the California convention, and its or
ganizatlon has been maintained and
even strengthened.
Scores of special trains bearing EIks
to the grand lodge meeting in Detroit
VIII pass THROUGH Salt Lake City, even
as scores Of special trains passed
through Salt Lake on their way 10 Los
Angeles last summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
ABad Breath Boon

Her Cheeks Were AsIow Like Roses in
Her lips Red as Cherries Thrice over'
Her Teeth Like the Pearl;
Her Hair Tangled Curl;
Her Breath Like Sweet Blowing Clover
So much for poetry. But STUART 5
CHARCOAL LOZENGES ARE prose as
well. They are practical and for every
day use: and they will make any one $
breath Just as sweet and wholesome as
the Girls breath in the song.
And what is nicer than a sweet, clean
breath, and what more offensive than
bad foul ope1 Every one tries to get
rid of it themselves and tolerate 1t IN
their friends. butt is awfully trying
and puts friendship and sentiment to n
severe test.
A bad breath is a sort Of unspoken
imputation on cleanliness; YOU can I get
away from 1t and can Z explain on
can take foolish little remedies to dis
guise it for an hour or so; but this is
suggestive; your breath is unnatural
aud YOUR friends wonder why.
Bad breath comes once in while
from dccaycd teeth. but there is a
quick and effectusl remedy for this
the dentist. IT comes as a rule 90 times
out Of 100 from bad stomach. Foods
gone wrong; digestion impaired; assimi-
latlon imperfect; nutrition misdIrectcd
and consequent misunderstanding all
around.
And meanwhile bad condition OF
things is inauguratcd, There is flatu
lcuce. sour stomach, and with these
two past masters of evil Pandora IS box
is opened and n tribe Of troubles let
loose, any ono of which might appal,
With all manner of chemical changes
taking place in the stomach by fermcnt
atlon-which should not--is il any won
der that some startling and disagree.
able results are cvolvcd7 Bad Breath
is conspicuous among them, because al
ways in evidence. No use 10 doctor this
or disguise it. 1t is an innocent suf-
ferer,
GO STRAIGHT TO THE CAUSE
The STOMACH. Put that in order and
the Breath will take care of itself. Char
coal has been remedy for disordcrcd
stomachs for centuries. Ii is one
cure that is almost as cold rs the
hills
Summing up. charc oal in its pulycr-
lzcd state is a stomach tonic and alb
sorbcnt, Stuart S Lozengcs supply n
want Il remedy that is simple. handy
and efficient. They embody a plain,
practical proposition.
Stuart S Charcoal Lozenges arc for
sale everywhere. 81 cents box. guar.
anteed to contain nothing but Young
willow wood charcoal and pure honey;
sample sent free upon request Ad.
dress +. A Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldr..
Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
AV|[L ARRANGE FOR
1 E[kS' GRAND LODGE
Grand Esquire A. J. Davis Goes
10 Detroit to Prepare for
Big Convention.
GREAT responsibilities
REST ON SALT LAKE MAN
Expected That Utah Delegations
Will Require Two Special
Trains for Trip.

n A ]. Davis will leave al noon today
TSundav) for Detroit, where he will be-
Bin the work of arranging for the grand
iodqe of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Ellis next July, Mr.. Davis
was selected by Grand Exalted Ruler
4. q. Sammis a few months after tho
erand lodge met in Los Angeles as
rrand esquire 1t is one of the highest
offices in the grand lodge. and perhaps
thc office of greater importance.
1t is the duty Of the grand esquire
Ia arrange all of the details for the
rrand lodge meeting, and one may we'll
tealize that this is no small undertak-
5ng. A hundred thousand Elks and
their ladies must be taken care of, and
itis an axiom that nothing is too good
for good Elk--there were 10S,000 Ellss
h The line of march in Los Angeles,
her will un0uestionably attend the De-
trcit grand lodge meeting.
| From this it will be seen that the
graud lodge Of Elks is an enterprise
Rreater even than n Grand Army en-
RI will be seen. too, that
Mr.. Davis will have a job of gigantic
on his hands.
Will Meet Exalted Ruler.
Mr.. Davis will make n brief stop in
Chicago. where he will meet the grand
exalted ruler. Together they will 90 10
Detroit. where the local lodge will be
piyen an outline Of The great things
Manned The local lodge. of course,
will ''lay itself out y 20 do the hand
scmc thing for the visiting thousands,
and Mr., Davis, i'll his official capacity
as grand esquire, viii see that It's en-
crgies arc directed along right lines.
That fhc crowd nj Detroit Will be ma
fcrallv larger than that which attended
Ehe Los Angeles meeting goes without
saying. In the first place, Detroit Is
norc centrally located, speaking from
geographical standpoint. IT is with
In easy distance Of ihe great ceuters
uf population, and the great ccnters of
population have the larger number of
ELS, I" be sure If 400 Elks jour
neycd all the way across the continent
30 attend the doings in Los Angeles, il
IS safe prediction that loo, 900 al least
gill attend the Detroit meeting and the
festivities Herewith coincidcntal
To Fix Date.
MIR. Davis expects 10 remain in Dc.
trnt ten days during his present trip.
From time 10 timc he will journey
thrhcr TO see how progress is making,
and for the space OF II month and a
bali or two months immediately pre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

5rs, There was time when ! could
nnafdly bear To look al myself in the
Elass said wcl known society
s'au'y' was lideous and 7 knew il
700 nothing 10 me.
4 ! don't care whether it's Just a few
E'aF hairs or n full fledgcd mustache,
LII OH a Woman.s face viii spoil her
Eauty, That's all there is To that.
ZION, Of course tried the electric
pecdie and all the other remedies / ever
rcaru OF. And of course the hair came
f. I ,, ~ always viii with such RENE
4 i,lr;g,d fi,rg dusi burn 1t OFF the surface and
fnmnlat" the roots Sometimes | lust
fpulnh near 10 face anybody with that
roniin,e srowih on my face and arms. |
Eh, mend Scnt INC bottle OF Flee
Eo-ia. hadn't faith in the remedy be-
pre ! used II. but it took just ono treat
t'ht 20 convince me. The way that hair
firnc OF was n marvel and no matter
XIV long left the remedy on it would
tol purn or smart. That's the secret of
a. success. You can leave IL on long
ynollsh 10 T"9ch the roots and kill the
hIi hoIi ana cure with Iilcc-tro-la IS a cure
(.Mt iasiS. see, my face Is as soft and
Nhpoth as little chld's and It's beon
Vonlh% since ! cured myself II Won don't
'yeneye t'ss. Just try Elec-lro-la and
We want every reader OF this paper
rno Is troubled with supcrfluous hair 10
ToVc this sure remedy just as tllousa ads
p'heiS affected with Objectionable hair
rr uobc, IL you want N permanent,
hs.nL cure. not merely temporary re-
P',' Flee tro-la Is what YOU should usr
~ that Is necessary To get free trial
Rolue Is to Just fil ont the coupon and
<Hnu 10 Ns with a 2-CcOt stamp To help
NY; cost Of mailing. The regular sized
Rpttie is 81 and your money VIII nc re-
3Lnnded II Elcc-tro-ln does not do all We
gIidini' We don't ask you To take our
n a,
w INC trial coupon and mail with >
4rnt stamp today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
EVIDENCE OF ASSAULT.
ROBBERY AND MURDER

NEW YORK. Dec. d.-Evidencc OF bru-
tai assault. robbery and murder was
given today with the discovery OF tho
partly clothed body Of a woman on a
roadway near the little village OF Mum
son, l.. /.
The victim was identified as Mrs. Ju-
ia A. Wallace wife OF a prosperous far
mcr Of Munson. There were Indications
that after a struggle she had been
thrown Into II pond. but managed TO
drag herself from tho water and crawl
To the roadway.
Mrs. Wallace was In the habit of car
rymg considerable sum OF money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
SUIT IS INSTITUTED TO
RECOVER ON 0VERDRAFT

The Merchants Protective association
began an action In the district court
Saturday against Thomas II. Fitzgerald
to recover on an oYerdrafi, The com
plaini sets forth that between September
!, 1897 and February 27. 1908. the Utah
Banking company loaned the defendant
Sli66 by way Of an uVordraft.
Fitzgerald, IL is alleged. never paid the
nvsrdrafL The claim was assigned tu
the plaintiff who brings thr action to
recover. Interest is also asked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
Prevalency Of Kidney Disease,

Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase aud remarkable preyalency
of kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders arc the most common diseases
that prevail. they arc almost the last
recognized by patient or physicians,
who usually content themselves with
doctoring the effects, while The original
disease constantly undermipes the sys-
ten.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy, is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for it's remarkable
results in the most distressing eases.
Symptoms of Kidney Trouble.
swamp Root is not recommended for
everything but if you are obliged to
pass your water frequently night and
If You Need a Medicine
Swamp. Root is always kept up to its
a sworn certificate of p
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-To pro
you may have sample bottle and ho
solutely free by mail. The book conta
ceived from men and women who found
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are advised TO send for samnle bottle.
\. Y, be sure to say you read this gene
Tribune. The genuineness Of this offer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

Weak and unhealthy kidneys probably responsible for
sickness and suffering than other disease therefore, when
through neglect other kidney trouble permitted to
tinue, serious results to follow
Your other organs may need attention your kidneys most
because they do should have attention first
feel that your kidneys the Of your sickness
condition. begin taking Dr. Klmers Swamp Root the
kidney liver and bladder remedy because
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health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

A private safe may be rented in tho
Gre and burglarproof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
SO up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
FREE TREATMENT

f1'l in your name and address OH
nn9ttrd lines below and send il 10
NO -Rcc-Tiv Co, 5l05 state st. Chi
ago H.. inclosing a 2-ccnt stamp To-
uelp cover mailing. and We will send
III AZ once a free trial bottlo that
"i' show You what Ejec- tro-la will
w 'ior you B9S6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

day. smartiug or irritation in passing,
brckdust or sediment in the urine,
headache. backachc, lame back. diZZi.
ness, poor digestion, slccplessness. ner-
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kidney trouble, skin eruptious from bad
blood, neuralgia, rheumatism. lumbago
bloating, irritability. wornout feeling,
lack of ambition. may be loss of flesh
sallow complexion, OF Bright s disease
may he stealing upon you, which is the
worst form of kidney trouble
Swamp Root is Pleasant to Take.
If YOU are already convinced that
Swamp Root is what YOU need, you can
purchase the regular fifty cent and one
dollar size bottles at ali drug stores.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
and the address. Binghamton, \. Y,
which you will find on every bottle.
'ou Should Have the Best
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rity with every bottle.
e the wonderful merits Of Swamp, Root
K OF valuable information, both sent alb
rs many Of the thousands of letters re-
Swamp. Root to be just the remedy they
D Root is so well known that our readers
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton
'ous offer in The Salt Lake City Sunday
; oI1araDfppd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

Her Cheeks Were AsTow Like Roses In
Bloom,
Her Lips Red as Cherries Thrice OVER
Her Teeth Like the Pearl;
Her Hair Tangled Curl;
Her Era afh [ LIE Sweet BI0WInQ CIOVcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

Mr.. Davis expects 10 remain in Dc
trnit ten days during his present trip.
From time 10 time he Will Journey
tbitbcr TO see how progress is making,
and for the space of il mouth and a
half or two months immediately pre-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-11
RECALL PRINCIPLE
HAS MANY FRIENDS
Advocates of Good Government Prin-
ciples Give Time and Money
to Advance Their
Cause

Many offers of assistance are coming
to the recall campaign committee from
voters living in all sections of the city.
A number find themselves able to give
certain amount Of their time every
day, and they ask for instructions re-
garding the work to be done in their
precincts or elsewhere. One man says
he has arranged his time, although he
Is a wageworker, to permit him to work
four hours daily. Several who are
under civil service regulations regret
that they are not able to take part in
the campaign, but they wish the move
ment all success.
A letter typical of the interest dis
played is the following received yester-
day from Charles L. Batchelder of 426
Security building, in which he says:
"I signed the recall petition. I have
no animosity against Mr. Harper, and
1 regret that he has made such a fall
ure as mayor. also signed the petit
tion for the nomipation of Mr.. Alex
ander. / am very friendly toward Mr..
Alexander, and / think he is both hon
est and wise. He is an accomplished
politician in the sense that, without
sacrificing his personal principles, he is
disposed to carry out what the people
want him to do.
II do not consider the present cam
paign as a struggle of individuals. In
most political campaigns there Is usu-
ally more or less personal feeling, but
In this .oese the essential thing Is the