davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-10
A SQUARE DEAL
AND
A SQUARE MEAL

Here's a square deal for the peonle
who can't eat a square meal without
after pain and distress.
Go 20 +. G. Schramm today and get 2
50-cent box of Mi-o-na tablets. the
great prescription for indigestion and
stomach troubles.
Take one, or if your suffering is in
tense, two tablets with or after meals
and at the end of ten days if YOU can't
eat a square meal without distress 60
To F. c. SChramm and get your money
back
That's where the square deal comes
in.
But Mona is really q stomach up-
builder of great merit; every day the
makers receive more than a dozen let
tiers from grateful people which state
that after losing hope Mi-o-na cured.
The quick and positive action Of Mi
u-na on the stomach in case or gas.
water sh, sour stomach and heart
burn is worth a lot of money to any
sufferer
r. j.. Howe, Gardner, Mass, says.
4 suffered from severe pains in my
stomach. tried different remedies
without relief; after using two boxes
Of Mi-o-na I found myself completely
cured
Mi-c-na is sold by leading druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-10
CAMPFIRE IN ASSEMBLY HALL.
is HELD In PITCH DARKNESS

veterans loudly called their disapproval Of
dismssiug the campfire.
Helds band played its program through
and the old men encored them until Held
withdrew for his parade engagements on
the downtown streets. The DOUgall mixed
quartet were asked If they could sing
without music and Immediately an
nounced they would render the grand
quartet from ''RigolettO." With the aid
playing and the selection was yociferously
encored.
Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris was called
Tor and sang first, THE Flag Without
stain following il with Annie Lau-
RE Both were splendidly rendered and
Mrs Norris sang Marching Through
Georgia" veterans joining in.
!. l. Barton was introduced by Colonel
SQuirss and in eloquent terms ne paid
tender tribute 10 the Grand Army men,
the principles Of the Grand Army of the
Republic and the splendid inspiration of
the work of the organization since its
inception nearly fifty years ago. He was
chesred time and again as he proceeded,
though not man or woman in the place
could see him
Following Mr. Barton a Colorado vet
eran obtained permission to recite Rob
ert g. Ingersoll's famous paragraph re-
calling @ picture of war days. ending
with Il have but two sentiments for the
veterans: Cheers for the living. Tears
for the dead.
". J. Gilmer of Pasadena, Cal, was
called on for the delivery Of an original
poem on the flag, and for twenty minutes
the assenlblage listened TO stirring verses
With Marching Through Georgia" ring
ing through the hall. the crowd emptied
into the night at 1910 o clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-10
DELEGATES PARADE
STREETS TO MUSIC
OF MARTIAL BANDS

yided and arrived in this city on different
trains This was true particularly of the
delegates from Ohio. the first of whom
arrived here Sunday, the last part of the
delegations not arriving until last night
They started together but were separated
In Denver, some of them taking the wrong
trains Department Commander A. W.
McCaUsland Of Maine arrived Sunday and
established headquarters yesterday in the
city and county building. but he lost ma ny
from his delegation en- relfte and the fun
muster did not arrive until yesterday aft
ernoon. There are about fifty Maine vet
Grams in all at the enCampment
That pickpOckets and grafters have
been alert along the line is evidenced by
numerous reports Of thefts from the vet
Grams at various points. At Ogden, 10 was
said, one old soldier was robbed OF a con-
siderable sum Of money and at eating
stations along the line of the Denver q
Rio Grsnde, where stops were made for
meals and where there have been for the
last several days large crowds of people,
pickpOckets have been getting in their
work. At the Salt Lake stations the pro-
teCung force Of police has been greatly
strengthened, and the railroads also nave
employees to protect the visitors. Police
men both in uniform and in citizens
clothes have been on duty constantly.
On a train coming in over the Denver
& Rio Grande. carrying a miscellaneous
crowd OF delegates and visitors to this
city, two veterans were robbed while the
train stopped at Helper for lunch JO-
seph BOlden Of Castle Dale. Utah, was
robbed OF all the money he had, about
S27, and J. Dennis of Marshall. New. lost
S and q filled-out check for about $50 on
the Wood q Hurton bank of Marshall
Mr.. Bolden missed his money just after
he had partaken of a lunch in the depot
lunch room, and. learning OF his predica-
ment Mrs A. AldriCh of Castle Dale and
II. c. McMaken, aide on the commander
in-chief's staff, Of Fort Wayne, Ind, took
up a collection on the train and raised
the sum of s3S 90 Mr. Boldeu refused to
take any Of the money above what he
had lost. and the balance was turned over
to Mr.. Dennis.
The ardor and enthusiasm of the vet
Grams was not in the least dampened by
the torrents of rain brought by the Wiz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-10

when he found Just what was lacking
sweet eiysium and soft green stuff for
the making Of more bOuJuets-he tele-
phoned for an additional quantity
The boys Of Canyon Crest ranch sent
BY Mrs. &. Il Mcmahon an immense bas-
ket OF gorgeous sweet peas and are PIE
pairing 20 send more i'm time Tor jOmOT-
row morning parade
Perhaps the busiest committee of the
whole is the rsfreshment committee.
headed by Miss Lucy Van Colt. Whole
hosts OF young girls and matrons as we'll
4eft all the gayety Of the city yesterday
and spent the entire day at the uuiver-
slty making ready for :he luncheOns to
be served the veterans -omorrJ w at the
time of the great parade.
A special shianent of coffee from
Provo was received and taken to Unity
hall, which is TO be the distributing cen
ter The booths are already constructed
and viii be IN place today and ready for
occupancy early tomorrow morning.
Seven hundred tin cups srill he az the
Lion house before uightfall. and these
win be used for the luncheon served there
alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-10
lions Savings Bank 6 Trust Co.
ENCAMPMENT NOTES.

To the G. A. r. encampment in Salt
Lake come visitors from every quarter of
the globe. The register at the bureau of
Information on the tabernacle grounds
shows the names of visitors from thirty
four states. South Africa, Canada, Eng
land and the Philippines.
The Ohio society will give a reception
to all visiting OhiOans at the armOry
from 8 o'clock to 6 o'clock this afternoon.
All persons from Ohio are cordially in
vited to be present.
The Veteran Signal Corps association
viii meet this morning at 10 o'clock in the
city council chambers.
The y NJ. G. A. of Salt Lake City has
thrown open all the privileges of the Y.
NJ. c. A. building TO visiting members of
the G. A. r, including the baths.
The details of the part to be taken by
the Spanish War Veterans in tomorrow's
parade will be the principal subject for
attention at the meeting Of members of
F. a Wedgwood camp, TO be held at rs
South Main street at $50 O'Clock this
evening.
You Want Coed Printing.
You might get it eIsvhere; sure to at
the Century, 55-57 POstOfice place.
Cars every 10 minutes to Wandamere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-10
JAMES TANNER.

side, the mass of envelopes were stirred,
and at the word from Judge Witten.
Miss Hamilton walked to the center of
the platform and picked the first win
ner. Isadore Selig of Myrtle Creek, Ore,
was not present at the drawing.
The names Of John HedmaTk and
Charles @. Cromwell, both of Spokane,
then followed in the order named. At
this JunCtuTe. a. H Ratteree of Little
Rock, Ark, a professional "talker," was
called to the platform and started the
task Of reading and crying aloud the
5000 names which viii be drawn from
the 100000 applications.
Joking at Intervals.
To keep the crowd, now standing in
the bTOiling sun Of noon. in good humor,
Judge Witten stopped the drawing at
intervals long enough TO joke with the
women who drew claims and to tell
stories of his past experiences in the
land drawings of government reserva-
tions..
Messengers were dispatched with the
valuable slips to the land Office up town,
and there a corps of clerks and stenog-
raphers began the work of listing the
names in numerical order and posting
them outside.
After two hours of hard work, 500
names had been drawn from the lot Of
10000.
Some Winners.
No. 4 was Herman Neubauer. South
Tacoma, Wash; No. ., Ella T. Maloney,
Spokane, 8, William w. Atkinson, Troy,
Ida, T. Maude Sharpe, Martinsville, Ill;
s, Peter Weiderbach, Butte. Mont; 9,
Paul 3. Rising. St. Paul, Mimi; 10,
Michael Theis, st. Marys. Ida; II, o. II.
Kemmeron, Spokane; u, Lewis Kemper,
Washington Mo: 13, G. r. Masters,
Spokane. "A. Leonard Fidler, Seattle;
Is. James r. WescOtt, St. Paul; 16.
Israel J. Thomson. Alden, o.; II. J. F.
Grayman, Seattle; is, Lawrence Ryan,
Spokane: 10, Amelia NJ. Thompson,
Occur d'Alene. 90, Charles T. Martin,
Fairfield. Wash; q, John A. Stomach,
Seattle; %, H. A. Warren, Walla Walla;
g. Charles W. SimOnds. Chehalis
Wash: q. Randolph Klein. Spokane. %,
Anna GTaelenbeTger. Spokane; &c. Reu-
ben Holden. Florence. Mont; y, A. #.
Norberg. MAIDEN, Wash: 2S, John Crit
Underwood Wheaton. III; %. Elsie F.
Dore. Spokane, 30. il. F Albrecht. Kali
spell. Mont. 81 Albert B. Conkling,
Seattle. 80. Rosie r.. Fullerton, Olympia,
Wash. SO. John Swendigh. COlfaX,
Wash; "a. W. @. James, Hillyard,
Wash: 30, F. W. e Parker. Oklahoma
CITY. Okla. SO, Charles LamOreuX. SpO-
kane s. Mary Louise TeaH C0lfaX,
Wash. IS Henry Sherlock. Sinclair,
Mimi. 80. Tersa Bowman. Spokane; 40.
p. J.. Thompson, Everett, Wash; Al
w T. SImkaid, -RoSalia. Wash; AZ,
Frank W. Bowman Tacoma. Wash; 43.
Frank Grant. Spokane; A. James ".
Miller LOppenish. Wash: as. o. A.
StmDkins. Woodhll Ore; 46, Elizabeth
3. Lindsey, Sterling. KAN. AZ. Horace
A. Harmon. EllensbuTs. Wash; As,
John r. Goldberg, Fargo, y. D.; 49, Ray
Mccarthy. Emmettsburg, Ia; 80 John
Dindinger. ZelienOple. Pa, 81. Charles
B. Smith. Vancouver Wash, 50, A. F.
Kent. Spokane; 50. II. r. Redman, Ia
coma. 81. Mrs. Anna Benton, Spokane;
s.. Edison r. Jones. Spokane; Sc. VIII
liam I. Sehuman. Friday HarbOr,
Wash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-10
LOCAL BRIEFS
Past Commander i'm chief.

A. C.. REESE of Portland, Ore, former
ly of this city, is in town.
THE w. T. VERNON LYCEUM will
give a special program at the A. 81. Z.
church, between Second and Third East,
on Sixth South. this evening in honor
of the G. A. R. visitors. All are invited.
JOSEPH MATTRESS, the race horse man,
wishes il explained that he is not the
man who was arrested at the Orpheum
theatre Sunday evening and who gave
that name
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES w. CLARK
of San MateO, Cal, stopped off in Salt
Lake yesterday on their way to Butte
to visit Senator W. A. Clark.
JOHN r. CAME was yesterday appoint
ed by Governor William Spry an sddi-
tional delegate from Utah to the Trans
Mississippi congress, which will convene
in Denver Aug 1871. This makes TWEEN
ty-fOur delegates from this state if all
attend.
GOVERNOR WILLIAM sPRY has ap-
pointed Edward Nj. Reed of Fruitland
WasatCh county, as d delegate from
Utah to the National Irrigation congress
at Spokane, Wash, which opens today.
A LETTER received by Governor William
Spry yesterday from the commissioner
OF Indian AFFAIRS at WashingtO ton, d. C.,
states that the department will be pre-
pared to turn over the Indian school at
Pangutch to the state of Utah on
Aug. Is.
lions Savings Bank g. Trust Co.
Transacts a general trust business an1
pays 4 per cent interest on savings de-
posits. Joseph F. Smith, president:
Anthem H. Lund, vice president: o. c.
Beebe, cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-10

day at Ssltair. From s O'Clock f7 the
morning until late at night veterans viii
be taken free to the lake. The Army
Nurses will also spend the day at the
lake and lunch at the Leviathau.
Preliminary meetings If the Daughters
Of Veterans, the Ladies of the g. A. r..
the Women's Relief Corps, the Union Ez-
Prisoners of War, the Naval Veterans
and other organizations will be held. IH
the afternoon the delegates to the con-
vention Of the different ladies 0rEsnizs-
tiOns viii be the guests Of the W0maus
Citizens committee in automobile rides
about the city.
The first semi-Officiai gathering Of VET
Grams will be at the tabernacle. AT clock
at which there will be addresses of vel
come By Governor Spry and Mayor
BransfOrd and responses by General
NeviuS and others prominent In the O. A.
r. and kindred organizations. Camp
fires viii be held as usual at the aru0Tg
and assembly halls.
A novel entertainment for the old z1.-
diers will be the Wild West show. There
will be a parade of cowboys and Indians
at noon. In the afternoon al the fair
grounds there will be races and riding
contests and in the evening a genuine
Wild West carnival.
-a -zla-a--
Buy one IO-cent cut Of Piper Held
sleek chewing tobacco and it will be
ED1IT choice ever after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-10
LUCKY NUMBERS
FOR RICH FARMS
Drawing for Reservation Lands
in Northwest Begins at
Occur d'AIene.
FIRST CHOICE FOR OREGON
IsADORE SELl6, or MYRTLE
CREEK, FORTUNATE MAN.

Occur d'Alene, Ida, Aug 9.-Whsn
little Helen Hamilton. niece Of Mayor
Boyd Of Occur d'AIene. walked into the
middle of pile of los 600 yellow en-
velOpes containing applications for land
Ia the Occur d'Alene Indian reservation
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning.
the great land drawing on the tlrce
tracts Of government land-the Fiaf-
head, the Occur d'Aleue and che SpO-
kane Indian reservations-was on.
Several hundred people stood around
the platform Cr which Judge James
Written Of Washington, D. O.. formally
opened the drawing
Unlike the rush in "squatter" days.
the modern method of distributing the
land moved along with the precision Of
olockwork
Isadore selig No. (.
When Miss Hamilton rlucked the FIRST
lucky envelope from the mass and
handed So TO Judge Witten. and the
name of Isld0re SClig Of Myrtle Creek
Ore. was read aloud the gathering
crowd began 90 cviGee increasing in
teTest. Miss Hamilton. aided by Miss
Christina DOnlaH and Miss Harriet
Post. pluCked the other lucky envelopes
from the pile and men and women. nov
twenty envelopes. crowded up to the
platform. where newspaper men and
government clerks grabbed ar the bits
of news bearing names and started
them throughout the land by special
wires lun 90 the dra wing stand
For two hours i'm the heat of a mid
day sun, three little girls pranced over
tho Pile of yellow envelopes, plu@king
fortunes for some from the pile of appli-
cations.
The Cans Opened.
Long before the drawing BEGAN, Judge
Wilton and his corps of officers and
clerks moved from place TO place, put
ting everything I'm readiness for the
draWine. National coiors, i'm the center
Of which noated a huge American flag,
gave the platform a martial setting.
Twenty cast iron cans, tightly sealed,
were placed Oh the platform shortly be
fore 10 o'clock, and two men started at
the task OF prying them open.
THE carriages carrying the sponsors of
the drawing Misses Hamilton, Post and
Doul8u. arrived q few minutes before
10 O'Clock, and were hastily gathered
around Judge Witten for photographs.
fo~ which dozen newspaper phOt0E-
Taphers were i'm waiting. This nrclimin-
airy over. Judce Witteu raised his hand
and motioued for silence. I'm a few
words he outlined the modern method
a. drawing for government lands and
pronounced it emphaticaIIy not a land
lottery.
Missing the Envelopes.
After giving any ono present q chance
to come to the platform and pick his
envelope from the many if he could
with a forfeiture to any successful num-
Der after Judge Witten mOtionel to
Harvey Ham, son Of DR.. d. T. Ham.
and George S. Candeld, both OF Spo-
kane. TO start the work of mixing the
10000 envelopes with the pitchforks
provided for the occasion.
From top to bottom end from side t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-10
Flower Committee Busy.

One glimpse Of the headquarters of the
flower committee disclosed a scene of
beauty and yet made one wonder how
such a stupendOus task as getting the
flowers ready was to be accomplished.
I'D till 3 o'clock yesterday 700 Of the 10,
90 bouquets needed had been turned out.
and this. too. with the aid Of many extra
hands and willing volunteers. No one
except those who worked hard and ear
nestly all day yesterday can tell what
It means to prepare thousands of bOu-
tOnniers, not to speak Of the simpler
task of seeing that fresh flowers are in
all the department headquarters and that
all the places for speech-making. all the
places for reception and the like are sup
piled with plenty of beautiful flowers.
The rooms in the Boston building used
by the flower committee are simply
stacked witt fiOwers-flOWers in tubs.
flowers in pans and flowers in buckets,
while hourly all day yesterday new
quantities were arriving. The Salt Lake
people We're most generOUs-the young
people Of Phillips Congregational church
giving their services through the entire
day to secure flowers for the committee.
In addition to all these the people of
Park City sent last evening on the night
train a great shipment of their own wild
flowers, MANY of them in the national
colors and the most Of them made up
into buttonhole bouquets. Mr.. BOnnerud
Of ogden brought a great quantity and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-10
stock Was Gone

A representative OF Heinze Immediately
called at the bank and eudeay0red fr dis
charge the loan with interest OnIr tg r-
informed that the stock was not there
The case was not cleared up today. all
though it came out that the 5000" VAS
furnished by MT. KATE and an associate
in the Eastern Brewing company. for
whom the bank acted as agent. receiving
a bonus Of 5000. it is said. The district
attorneys office has not decided whether
any criminal action can be taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-10

Counsel maintains that the trust r4--.
pany was acting merely as an agent --
placing the loan and was therefore .--
responsible for the stock, while H.=rz-.s
fawyef asks for an investigation .r --z
potnecate stock deposited for .rz-
when it was knowingly provided that t-.
collateral should be retained Simply as
security.
While HeinZe thought his stock r-=
held by the bank, me was disuaref m
find it at the mercy of bears on r.. .r-.
and in protecting it he came into The -r--
session Of the original stock placed VITA
a trust company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-10
PLACED
ON THE MARKET
KeinZe Securities Given to Sc.
cure a Loan Forever Lost
to Their Owner.

New York, Aug. 9.--Johu A. y7r--
president of the Windsor Trust cgu-.--
of this city; Sterling Birmingham. H-s1
Of the institutions loan department and
Charles Kstz. president of a BROOKLYN
brewery, We're called to the district AL
torney's office in the course OF .r h.
vestigation started today at the r..-...
Of an attorney representing r. E-z.-t.s
H5inZe, to ascertain how -nel share. .-
Davis-Daly and Ohio Copper ..n--r..-
stock appeared on the curb marFa. -
Gently when e. was supposed Co aa .-ra-s
securely i'm the banks vault. when. ID
was placed by a broker acting for Ha.r-5
as security for a loan OF 5000. me-
stock Is valued at 10000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-10

DR.. T. William Stevenson is r0H d.
Gated IN his new Office. suite fIl-srz
Boston building. Office hours IS
NJ. Telephones, office and residence.
Bell Forest ,, Ind. 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-10

Buy one I0-cent cut Of Piper Held
sleek chewing tobacco and il viii be
your choice ever after.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-10

wandamere is a beautiful resort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-10

Cars every 10 minutes to wandsmere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-07

Nor to orchards rich and choice,
Did we lend our friendly praises
By looks and words and voice.
Twas in those humble gardens
Where weeds had made start
But dream of future beauty
Brought joy to the owners heart
Twas there through hours of labor
And days devoid of ease,
We saw where they planted nasturtiums
And where they would pick sweet peas.
With faith like that of children
They had planted the tiny seeds,
As the showers from the CLOUDS OF sum-
Would furnish all their needs.
AS we saw these back yard gardens,
Their owners hope and pride,
We thought of that day in the autumn
When the prizes We'll have to decide.
And a feeling of sadness came DER US.
For the thought could only Suggest
And at first we lOnged for rest
But a vision full of promise
Came to us all that day,
And it soothed those selfish notions
And baniShed such thoughts away.
For it's not the park with its treasures
That makes home a beauty spot,
But the humble back yard gardens
That grow on a narrow lot
And the town shall be filled with beauty,
And the places where children play
Shall be little spots of fragrance
Where order and flowers hold sway.
From report at City Federation.
MRS. S. r. FUTILE
Chairman Civic Committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-07
TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS
Census Clerks Will Be Tested by Gov
eminent october 23.

Washington, Sept. determinations
for approximately three thousand tenn
porary clerks to be appointed in the
census bureau for the thirteenth decen-
NAL United States census are to begin
October %. The examinations are to be
held at various cities throughout the
country, according to an announce
ment relative to the examinations and
appointments, which has been issue1
Jointly by by the department of COM
merce and labor and the United States
civil service commission.
The appointees for the census work
will be given salaries of $500 per an
mum at the beginning, but promotions
to 5000 will be given those who rende-
satisfactory service. The appointments
are to be on probation, subject to
termination at the end of one month or
any later period, provided the ap-
pofntee fails to make the requirements.
All appointments will expire by law on
June 80, 1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-07
SHE Is A RELIGIOUS WORKER.
Widow of Jesse James a Leader at
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting.

New York, Sept. e.-Mrs. Jesse
James, widow of the notorious Mis-
souri, bandit has been one OF the most
religious attendants at the annual
evangelistic camp meeting at Ocean
Grove. N J. This fact became known
when an ardent woman evangelist
dropped dead before the audience of
1000 persons while leading the
prayer
Among those who went to the
stricken woman's assistance was Mrs.
James and then for the first time it
became known that the aged but en-
thusiastic little woman who had work
ed so conscientiously for the success
of the camp meeting during the last
few years was the widow OF the much
dreaded Jesse James.
Mrs. James has been living quietly
at the religious resort and daily has
led the large meetings IN song and
prayer. At the love feast" which is
a regular part of the daily program.