davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that a meeting
of all members of The salt Lake CITY
lodge No, $50. Loyal Order OF Moose OF
the World, a corporation existing under
the laws OF the state OF Utah, Will be
held on Wednesday evening. September
IL 1910 at the hour OF o'clock p. IN.
Of the association, TO wit: No 81 West
First South street. Salt Lake City. Utah,
for the purpose OF considering the fol-
lowing amendment TO the articles OF In
corporation. That the first paragraph Of
section No. three CD be amended 10 read
as follows.
Third. The officers Of this corporation
shall be n board OF governors. consist
Junior or sitting past dictator, the die
tator and the three trustees of salt Lake
City lodge No. ESQ. Loyal Order OF Moose.
and such officers shall be elected In the
manner provided IN the constitution and
bylaws OF the Loyal Order Of Moose OF
the World. and the above named officers,
TO Wit The Junior or sitting past die
tator. the dictator and the three trus-
tees shall be empowered 10 select from
the members OF the corporation four ca
additional members of the board OF gov
ernors to hold their office until the next
annual election OF officers OF the cor
poratIon or until their successors are
appointed. The persons named 10 hold
the positions hereinbofore set forth un~
der the provisions and In the manner
provided for in the constitution and by
laws of the Loyal Order of Moose of the
World shall be the board OF governors
for this corporation. The board of gov
ernors shall meet Immediately after hav-
ing properly qualified and select from
among their number chairman. secre-
tary and treasurer and an executive
committee Of three. and such officers
shall give bond In such sum as may be
deemed necessary by the board OF gov
ernors, subject to the approval of the
members of the corporation.
RAYMOND r. SARGENT.
Dictator.
S. Il. WELSH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
FUNERAL NOTICES

SCOTT-Funeral services over the re-
mains of Ruby Fowler Scott WILL be
held at the residence OF Charles Kent.
30 I street. Tuesday, August 80. at
p. m. Friends wishing to view the re-
mains can do so from IL to o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
DETECTIVES

MAYLON DETECTIVE SERVICE BU-
reau; reliable. confidential, Bell AS9i-X
Ind, 124S2. Office. $50 Green ST. n354i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

WILL SACRIFICE COMPLETE HOUSE
hold furniture for five rooms as / sold
my home and must leave city: will sell
complete any part of IT. Call day or
evening at 32I 2nd ave, corner ID st
o3032
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
BILLIARDS AND POOL

FOR A NICE. COOL PLACE TO SPEND
your spare time. SO 10 Leon's place 23i
Main. o25i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
WANTED

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES PO-
sition as housckeeper or taking care or
small rooming house. Addvass Ole.
Tribune o329I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

LAW LIBRARY AND OFFICE FURNI-
ture OF the late w r. white. 81: u.
F.. Walker Bldg.
ol47S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES

THE LEADING FLORIST, w. w. KING.
PA =. End So, Both phones 81, b29I
HUDDART FLORAL CO.. OPPOSITE
Grand theater, Phones 106. Cut flow
ers and funeral designs. nl623
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

A NEW 500 90 ROLL TOP DESK FOR
$50. 90, Il taken at once. Both phones
2676. o30GT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

S. Il. WELSH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
FOR SALE-FURNITURE


newly furnished rooms, everything mod
ern IN prosperous city near Salt Lake
good opportunity for young married
couple work Will be furnished to man II
desired. Apply X L Stores Company. no
Information given over phone. m100q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

FURNITURE AT a BARGAIN; TERMS
to suit. everything ready TO step into,
Call at 778 West LIST South. e3034
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
WANTED
WANTED-MALE HELP.

SO MEN TO SOAK THEIR WATCHES
and diamonds at Uncle Franks Loan
oIiiee' East 3rl South Ind. phone Bog
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY. AUG.
~, at HenageFs Business College. New
stuhents can enroll at any time. 40 South
Main street. o234S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
WANTED

GIRLS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. APP
PLY MORNINGS 7:45. AFTERNOONS
At A1cr l2;S5 5o sUPERISTSSNDE5NTSs s; oE;
EAST ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
Sidewalk Extension No. 152. o2G6S
NOTICE.
OF Stockholders Meeting to Consider

Notice is hereby given that q special
meeting ie called OF tho stockholders OF
the Continental Milling and Power Co. for
the purpose of amending article Ave OF
the articles of incorporation OF said COM
pany. which amendment provides for In
creasing the capital stock OF said company
from $3.50. 900 to 81 100000 and changing
the par value OF said companyS stock
from % cents to 81 90 per shnre,
Said meeting Will be held Mt room 229.
Commercial club building, office OF said
company, on the 5th day OF September,
1910 al 10 o'clock a. m
B. 8. RIvES. Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

WANTED-SCHoOL Girl. TO WORK
Tor board and room. Phone Bell 1919.
Call mornings o1a77
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

FIRsT-CLAss EMPLOYMENT OF ALL
kinds. SAT z. 3rd So Bell a9se.K.
k2e4S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED

WE REPAIR BICYCLES CASH REGIS
ters lawn mowers 1T keys. etc, Knud-
sen 55 So. State st. mi05S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

TO BUY GOOD USED PIANO; GIVE
make and lowest price. P. o. box
1916. oo041
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
wANTED-sI -sITuAT1oNs-MALE


POSITION BY FIRST CLASS CLOTH@
ing salesman: can give best OF refer
ances. can also trim windows. Ma
Tribune. oS0Sg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

WANTED-TO RENT. a FARM: HAVE
no objection TO location; must be a
grain farm and everything furnished. In
quire 664 South rth West. o309a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
wANTED-BoARD AND ROOMS
WANTED-TO RENT.

YOUNG COUPLE WITH SMALL BOY
desire board and room with private
family close In. first class; unfurnished
room preferred. L-55, Tribune. oll37
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

EBER w HALL. UNDERTAKEN AND
embalmer. l6i S. West Temple Phone
1919. v493
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

A FIRST CLASS CEMENT FINIsHER
wants work by the day or contract
Price reasonable. Address O-1ss Tribune
.eaa52
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

SIX OR SEVEN ROOM MODERN
house, east side. close In; three adults;
references given Apply o-3. Tribune.
o3sIf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

3 OR 4 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RE-
fined gentleman; close in. Ma. TrLb..
une. o2I42
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

wANTED-MoDERN FRONT ROOM IN
private family by young married cou-
pie in good location. can furnish refer
ence. Address Oil. Tribune, o3367
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

TO RENT OR BUY: A RESIDENCE
within three blocks Of university. Box
353 Park City, Utah o3002
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

wANTED-BOARD AND ROOM IN PRI-
vate family by young couple with baby
Phone Bell 1887. o325S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-29

FINE BRASS BED, BARGAIN If Ia
ken at once, Rear 667 9th East o2llQ
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
NEW PIANO PLAYER.
The 3. p. o. &. Have Ore of the Lat
est instruments on the Market.

The C.. w. Bollinger Music House
has secured for the Elks new auto
matte piano player, such as has not
before been in Oskaloosa. The piano
was a little slow in arriving. as it was
intended for the opening of the new
Elks home.
1t is equipped with flutes or pipes
thirty-two in number, bass and snare
drums, and genuine Turkish symbol.
The piano can be played by means
Of interchangeable tune sheets, wheth-
er dances, airs, oyertures, etc. and
has both the loud and soft pedals. A
motor placed within the piano does
the work
Mr. Bollinger must be congratulate
ed on securing this piano for the
Elks, as the first one manufactured
was put out only three months ago
The piano attracted considerable at
tention last evening, as there was a
crowd gathered in front of the store
during the entire evening listening to
its melodious tones.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
Odd Fellows To Meet.

Burlington, Ia, July Special:
The Odd Fellows of Des Moines coun-
ty and Burlington are going to in
augurate new movement soon. They
are going to have county or district
meetings, in order that the neighbor-
ing lodges may get acquainted ard
work together even more harmonious
ly than has been the case heretofore.
The first of these district conventions
is to be held in this city on Wednes-
day. September q. There are per-
haps 600 or more Odd Fellows in this
county, and it is hoped to get them
all to this meeting, or at elast the
great majority of them. The Rebe-
kahs are also to gather on that day.
There are some 300 more members of
this organization, and the majority Of
these are expected to turn out and
help make this first convention al
great success 4 &yssszAkea
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
Married IS Years.

Bonaparte, Ia, July 13.-Special:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Won seggen, ST.,
celebrated their sixty-third wedding
anniversary at their own home south
of Bonaparte. Mr.. Won Seggen is al
most SO years old and his wife al
most SO and they live alone and do
their own work Her maiden name
was Margaret Bricker and her home
was in Warsaw, III, where they were
married and at once came to Van Blu
rem county, where Mr.. Won Seggen
was then living. There are ten chill
dren, six sons and four daughters, as
follows: Charles, John, Fred, Edward
and George, Mrs. Emma Delker. Mrs.
Alice White and Miss Lydia, all liv-
ing in Van Buren, county, and Thorn
as of Missouri, and Mrs. Lou Tillman
OF WapeIlo, la. There are also nine
teen grandchildren. The wedding
celebration was held at the old home
and all the children were present A
picnic dinner was held in the grove
near the residence.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
NEWS FROM kE0TA
REV. ROBERTSON GIVES SHELLS
FROM SEA OF GALlLEE AS SOU
vENlRS 80 MANY ARE I'M THE
WEST FOR THE SUMMER.

Keota, July 12.-Mr. and Mrs. 9, A.
Lacey and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stewart
returned Monday morning from a
months outing in Colorado.
Every person present at the Meth
odist Sunday school last Sunday re-
ceived shell from the sea of Galilee
as souvenir of Rev Robertson's re-
cent trip to the Holy land
Mrs NJ. Brice has gone to Colorado
to spend month or six weeks with
her daughters Mrs. Allie Sheriff and
Mrs. Mark Sheriff.
Everett Hulse left Monday evening
for Cheyenne, Wyoming, where he
will spend the remainder of the sum
mer with his uneles, the Daiber boys.
He will return just in time to enter
the state college at Ames for he fall
term.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevenson and
their daughters, Nellie and Mabel,
left Tuesday morning for Colorado,
where they win spend a month or two
sightseeing. They win be met at At
lantic by Miss Edith Dayton, who
will accompany them on the trip. Miss
Edith has been a guest at house
party near Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans P. Freeze, O
New York City, are here for visit
with their relatives, tie Van Win
kles. Mrs. Freeze was formerly Miss
Blanche Stewart.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Robertson ana
their children reached home FRIDAY
evening. Rev. Robertson returned
from a three months trip through
Europe and the Holy Land. Mrs.
Robertson met him in Montreal on
his way home. His Methodist friends
are glad to welcome his return.
Mrs. Martha Gray. OF Washington
came Friday evening and is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. James Giov-
er Mrs. Glover celebrated her 7Oth
birthday anniversary on Saturday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
Killed in Auto Wreck.

Prairie City, Ia, July 49,. Special:
s. King, OF Monroe, aged about 80,
was killed late yesterday afternoon
when the car he was driving turned
turtle five miles west of Prairie City.
Samuel Cowles of Pleasantville and
three Des Moines women. Miss Grace
Hall, Miss Hazel Warner and Miss
Maud Glidden, were also in the car
at the time of the accident Cowles
had two ribs Fractured The injuries
OF The women consisted Of minor
bruises. The body OF King was
brought to Prairie City and taken to
Monroe in an auto. The car was
rented in the morning in Des Moines
and the party of five started from
there for a pleasure ride The ma
chine was going at high rate Of
speed when the accident happened.
The right rear wheel broke, causing
the car to skid and afterwards to turn
completely over Kings skull was
fractured and death was instantane-
Gus.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
THE NAMING OF OLD GLORY!
BY Augustus W. Dougherty In the wellspring

II you would know the history OF q
nation, gosto it's cemeteries" lisa trite
saving which contains far more than
the proverbial grain of truth. For in
the quaint and often forgotten Gods
Acres lies hidden many an unwritten
bit of history.
In a quaint corner of an old Gene
terry in Nashville, Tennessee, is a low
mound, sunken almost to level with
the surrounding sward. Few even
know the grave is Interviewer yet
ever pause beside it.
And yet beneath that low mound lies
the body of the man who named our
flag "Old Glory" Captain William Dri-
yer, who owned and almost worshiped
the first Stars and Stripes that ever
bore the famous sobriquet that is now
familiar term all over the world.
The monument was built after Cap
tain Drivers own design, being pile
of rough. irregular stones, which might
well have come from the depths of the
sea he loved so we'll. From this found
alton rises the stump of mighty tree
of granite, around which run the deli.
cately carved leaves and tendrils of an
ivy vine. On the front of the monu-
ment is a great anchor, with it's brok.
en- cable. Resting against the anchor
is smooth tablet inscribed: William
Driver Born in Salem, Massachusetts,,
March II, 1903. Died, in Nashville,
Tennessee, March s, 1885," Imme-
diately above the shaft of the anchor
lis another tablet with the words
His Ship, His Country, and His
Flag; Old Glory"
On the trunk OF the tree is the fol-
lowing:
"A Master Mariner: Sailed twice
around the world; once around Aus,
tralia Removed the Pitcairn people
from sickness and death in Tahita, to
their own Island Home, Sept. 8, 1881.
Then 50 in number. Now 1900 souls"
On the face of one of the stones is:
Trust in the Lord, and do good; so
shalt thou dwell in the land, and veri-
ly thou shalt be fed" Il have never
wanted since"
In the early part of our countrys
history many an old sea captain sailed
away from Salem, Massachusetts, go
ing to every European port. Until the
War of 1912 that city had almost a
monopoly of the East India and China
trade, and early in the last century
a Salem lad named William Driver felt
the call of the sea and that longing
for travel and salt water which seems
Unborn in many boz. .
Young Driver pleaded so earnestly
to go out as sailor on one of the
trading vessels that constantly left
Salem that eventually his mother gave
her consent, and when he was only
fourteen he started from home with
her blessing on his young head, resoly,
ing to do his best through life, a thing
his good mother had instilled into him
from his infancy.
That first voyage was wonderful
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14

one to William, and many more fol
lowed. His sturdy honesty caused his
rapid and well-deserved promotion,
and henceforward he kept prominent
place in his chosen profession, grow
ing into brave-hearted manhood with
two eminent characteristics deep
love for his Creator and his devotion
to his native land
Love of country was passion with
William Driver, and. above all other
earthly things did he reverence and
adore his country's flag. At home or
abroad, whenever he saw the familiar
stars and stripes, with cap In hand
he would give wild hurrah. All
who knew this fearless sailor under
stood how he honored and reverenced
the flag of his country under which he
had for SO many years sailed. So it
happened that in 1881, when he was
getting ready to3 depart from Salem
as captain of the Charles Doggett,"
his friends resolved to present him
with handsome flag.
And one fine day, when his staunch
vessel was ready to weigh anchor and
sail away, an immense throng gather
ed at the wharf to wave a farewell to
the crew and to witness the presenta-
ton of a new flag to Captain Driver
for his ship.
A few minutes before the anchor
was raised the handsome new stand
ard was run up to the masthead, thrill
ing the sailors on board as well as
the waiting crowd on the shore. Cap
tain Driver gazed with eager eyes as
the stars and stripes spread CALAMITY
on the breeze, then, as the folds bill
lowed forth above his barred head. he
shouted:
IN call her old Glory boys! I'll
call her Old Glory God bless her!"
He was answered with a wild cheer
from both the sailors and the crowd
on the dock. And while all eyes
watched the gallant banner streaming
against the blue horizon the sturdy
ship sailed out to sea.
Many years after this stirring event
Captain Driver went south, spending
his last years in Tennessee. And
during the SOS, when the federals
took Nashville, his flag, the original
Old Glory, fioated from the dome of
Tennessee's capitol all one day. Know
ing how fierce are the winds that con-
tinually circle around that lofty tow
er, and fearing lest damage might be
done his beloved banner, Captain
Driver climbed the narrow stairway
that night, and substituting another
flag bore Old Glory away to safety
This same flag, which was first rails
ed on the steamer Charles Doggett,"
and later spread its bright folds
against a southern sky during war
times, is still in existence. 1t has
been worn almost threadbare from it's
travels and varied experiences, and
today Mrs. NJ J. Roland, of Wells, Ne
vada, a daughter of Captain William
Driver, is its proud possessor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
N. c. ENCAMPMENT
A Word to the Business Men From
the Captain Of Co. F.
Armoty Company F, 54th Infantry,
Iowa National Guard, Oskaloosa.

Armofy Company F, 54th Infantry,
Iowa National Guard, Oskaloosa.
July 10, 1910.
To the Business Men:
| have been having great deal OF
trouble getting men off for camp for
July 1927, 1910. Are you caring any
thing about the standing of this com
pany in the state? Is it of sufficient
interest to you to, if necessary, put
off your vacation q few days, or take
1t few days earlier so as to let off
these men for this tour of duty at a
time that they are unable to change?
You are. or most of you are, mem
bers of the Oskaloosa Commercial Club.
Are you boosting Oskaloosa when you
threaten to discharge a man because
1 can not excuse him from camp?
! wish to call your attention to the
32nd Article OF War which says.
ANY soldier who absents himself
from his troop, battery, company or
attachment without leave from his
commanding officer, shall be punished
as a 5court-martial may direct"
Section 2l95. Militia Law, provides
a fine OF $500 a day for each days
absence. Such fines shall be collect
ed in the name of the State.
The 64th Article Of War says:
THE officers and soldiers of any
troops, whether militia or others,
mustered and in pay OF the United
States, shall, at all times, and in all
places, be governed by the Articles
of War, and shall be subject to be
tried by court-martial"
have secured orders from the AID.
jutant General to take AZ enlisted men
to camp and must have that many
men. / am powerless to excuse one
man out of that AZ.
Can you understand the position
that your employe is in? Do you see
his position? Don't blame him; it is
necessary for him to go.
If you do not want Company F in
oskaloosa any longer, keep on using
your hammer. You can drive it
away. But If you care to keep a
company here give us just a little
encouragement.
Very respectfully.
A. T. DRINKLE,
Captain Company F.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14

not doing business on account of a
breakdown in the mechanical depart.
ment, the plaintiff alleges that ar
rangements were made whereby the
Oskaloosa Steam Laundry had their
washing done at the plant OF the
Monarch Steam Laundry for an
agreed sum OF Sc per day. The de-
PENDANTS through Attorneys Williams
& Oryis filed a petition asking for a
more specific statement. The mo-
tion was overruled and the case is
continued until this afternoon. 8. ".
Reynolds and John McCutcheon are
attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14

There has been marked change
in the method of presenting and col.
lecting bills during the last fifteen or
twenty years." remarked the manager
of big retail house. Formerly we
made out notify statements to Gus.
toners with whom we kept accounts,
and sent them out by collectors. That
system has it's disadvantages, The
collector might not find the person at
his Office or residence, as the case
might be, when he calls and would
either have to leave the bill with some
other person who might, and might
not, hand 1t to the right person, or
else take it with him and call again.
Sometimes the parties may not be at
home; sometimes it was not conven-
lent for them to pay, and they would
request the collector to call again,
and frequently, where there were a
large number of items, there would
be request to leave it until 1t could
be checked over. With large bust
ness this involved employment of
quite a number of collectors at con.
siderable expense, many delays, and
more or less trouble.
Business houses now send out their
statements by mail and find 1t to be
a great Improvement. Every bill is
promptly delivered the same day or
the next morning, by Uncle Sans l.
ter carriers, and very rarely, indeed,
are there any mistakes in delivery;
not near as many as when sent around
by collectors. who sometimes had
trouble finding the right location, and
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
The Collecting OF Accounts.
Business Men Employ Uncle Sam to Do the Work and Nor
Convenient to All Concerned.

when they rang the bell of a residence
very frequently delivered the bill to
some other party than the one ad.
dressed. But when sent-in sealed en-.
velopes the bill has all the privacy
of the government mail and is going
to reach the person addressed, be.
cause it is being handled by men ex.
pert in the business. VI -
Many of our customers follow our
example and instead of taking the
trouble to come down to our store to
pay the bill, they enclose check with
the BILL and two cents brings it to us
by mail. We receipt the bill and re,
turn it to them by mail That is the
easiest way for us and the most con.
Venient for customers. Of course those
who prefer to bring the check or cur.
rency to us, we are always glad to see
and will hope to sell them some more
goods before they leave the store.
Take the case of busy man; one
collector after another interrupts him
or his cashier, by presenting the bills
in person; possibly at time when
he is engaged with somebody else, and
he must either stop and see the col
lector or request him to leave the bill
and call again. By the system of col
lection by mail the bills come to his
desk. and when he gets ready for it,
he can take them in hand, endorse
them and have his cashier mail the
checks. 1t Is a much more convenient
method than the old way. and ! Judge
from what see among business men
it is being quite generally adopted"