davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-25

ward needed cost only soc.
Breathe Hyomel, that's all
you need to do, it goes over
the iniamed membrane into
the lungs along with the air
you breathe, kills the germs
and soothes the membrane.
Breathe Hyomei because it
is the only sensible way to
cure catarrh. Stomach dosing
never cured catarrh and never
will, you've got to kill tho
germs. That's what IIyomei
does.
If you already own an Hyo-
mel pocket inhaler. you can
get a bottle OF Hyomci
(liquid) for so cents at drug
gists.
Mail orders filled by Booths
Hyomei Co, Buffalo. n. ",
who will send any reader Of
THE EVENING JOURNAL
a trial bottle free of charge
Il have tried almost every
catarrh cure on the market
without benefit. Have been
using Hyomei for one week,
and feel like a new man al
resdy."-W. V. Goode, New-
ark, o., June II, 1909.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25

change Of hours is involved in the pro-
cedure proposed under the new order.
The rules subcommittee now consider
ing the matter suggests that the
mornings business" features of the
session-that is, the hour devoted 10
the introduction of bills, petitions. me-
MORALS, committee reports, etc.-be
dispensed with. They propose that
these measures be handed in in a
batch. If this system is followed the
half Of the Senate which now gets it's
name in the record by the introduction
Of bills will go down into history un-
heralded.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
Catarrh Must Go and
Hawking and Snuffling Too

This little Hyomei (pro-
nounced High-o-me) inhaler
is made of hard rubber and
can easily be carried in pocl1-
ct or purse. 1t will last a life
time.
Into this inhaler you pour
few drops Of magical Hyo-
mel.
This is absorbed by the an
tiseptic gauze within and
now you are ready to breathe
it in over the germ infested
membrane where 1t will
speedily begin its work Of
killing catarrh germs. Hyo-
mel is made of Australian
eucalyptol combined with
other antiseptics and is very
pleasant to breathe.
1t is guaranteed to cure ca
tarrh, bronchitis, sore throat,
Group, coughs and colds or
money back. It cleans out a
stuffed up head in two min-
utes.
Sold by druggists every
where and by Miller Drug Co.
Complete outfit including in
haler and one bottle of Hyo-
mei, $1.00. And remember
that extra bottles if after
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
Birtl I-y Party.

A birthday party was given on Wednes-
day evening at the home Of John Leahy.
No. lll5 West Second street. Among
4Os West Twenty-third street by the Rev.
home Of a relative, William Lingo, Of No.
Bowman and her guest.
those present were Master John Leahy,
Howard Cloud. Katharine Leahy, Mary
Longhery. Mildred Conway, Paul Ieahy,
Maria Craven, Miss nellie, Fannie Leahy,
Hannah Drummond, Francis McDonough,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Leahy, J. Mccafferty,
Herbert Leahy, Celia Baken, Thomas and
James Ford. Paul AIcGinty, win McKin-
ny, Martina Carroll. Emma and Elsie
Treml Maria Quinn, Katie Longhery,
Margaret Petersen, sadie Towner, Kath-
arlne Quinn, Margaret HarlSins. Walter
Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. John Leahy, Sr.,
Maize Ramsey, John Leahy, J. FREEZER
Charles Ramsey, Edward Calan, James
Canan, Eloise Burns, Clarence Dover.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
SENATORS AT ODDS
ONLUNCH QUESTION

The Senate of the United States is
a house divided against itself.
1t Is not a question Of politics this
time, nor even one of great national
moment. But the division is complete
and the opposing elements are in ar
ray.
Its all about the hour when the body
shall convene, and the proposal that it
be made 2 o'clock instead Of Il, as at
present, is the issue.
Senator Bailey and Senator Carter
contend for the later hour. They say
that it will afford the Senators better
opportunities to call at he departments
and o attend to their correspondence.
The important argument uregd. how
ever. is that it will give them an op-
portunity to get lunch.
The 12 o'clock advocates declare that
by meeting at the impression viii go
abroad that the Senate sleeps until
high noon every day. Then, again,
that it will result in night sessions
from three to five times a week.
What is considered the most serious
Of the objections advanced to the
Evening journal., 1910-02-25

Red Alaska Salmon ..........l1c can
The Tatoosh brand; 15c quality; ele-
giant goods.
We want every housskeeper TO know
two things are positively assured our
patrons. First, best quality goods;
second, an average 20 per cent saving.
Lard ...................s 13c D
BUTTER.
Finest Fresh Tub Butter ........ .32c II
Chids' Sweet Bloom Print Butter.
SIC ID
Rose Brand Condensed Milk &c can
Raisins-NIuscatel Cooking Raisins
SC ID
Large Seeded Raisins ....,...7c pkg
8 Cans Early juno Peas ..........25c
Delicious, fine, tender flavor. You can't
match them for less than 12c can.
Childs' Best Flour ................3 39c
You are probably paying 45c for not as
good quality.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
GREEK SERVICE
LASTS 3 HOURS
Interesting Religious CerC-
mOny Held in St. Mary'S
Church on Sunday
LARGE CONGREGATION,
MOSTLY OF MEN

Evidently the Greek men don't find
it necessary 20 rest on Sunday morn
ipgs from tho arduous weeks work.
for there were twelve women TO over
q hundred men in the orthodox Greek
congregation in the basement of ST.
Aiary's Roman Catholic Church last
lsunday morning-and tho service was
three hours long at that
Although similar in many ways to
the Roman Catholic mass or the high
church, the American. visitors found
novel features that set them asking
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
sayina the Wrona rhinn.

"Those people who joke about suf-
fragettes," said Mr.. Meekton's wife,
don't know what they are talking
about"
That's right" answered her hus-
band. Anybody with a real suffrag-
cite in the family knows les no joke"
Washington Star
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
Garden Russall.

Mrs Matte May Garden and Oscar
Gilpin Russell, both Of this city. were mar
ried last evening at the rectory OF st.
Johns Church by the Rev. George c. Hail.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
A. S. Russell. the brother and sister-in-
law Of the groom.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
Concert at Hiqh School.

The new Conservatory Of Music, through
the courtesy Of the Philadelphia Orchestra
Company, announces its concert at the
Wilmington High School auditorium We'd
nesday, March 80, at D. m The artists
are chiefly tho conservatory professors:
Miss Agnes clune Quinlan, pianist. medal
ist of the Royal Academy Of Music and
Arts, London; Paul Meyer violinlst,
George Russell Strauss. baritone
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
Entertained at Rridna.

Miss S. Cornelia Bowman. OF No. 1905
Delaware Avenue. entertained a number
OF friends on Wednesday afternoon at a
bridge party IN compliment to her guest.
Miss Swartz. Miss Elizabeth Bringhurst
entertained at bridge yesterday for Miss
W. c. Poole, pastor Of Mccabe Memorial
Church.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25

Consul Lester Maynard. OF vladivostoIS,
reports the closing at that Siberian port
Of the branch Of a Chicago meat packing
company, as It has been decided that tho
market is lost to the firm, due to the i'm
position of the customs tariff.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
Jones' Burns.

Edgar c. Jones and Miss Ethel c. Burns,
were married last evening at the parson-
age Of Wesley NJ. L. Church by the pas
tor the Rev. Thomas r. Van Dyke.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
The commandsr.in.chi.f-

IHe OoHIWdHdeT- IN Chief.
What distinguished foreigner as
sisted the colonies in the American
Revolution?" asked an Ohio teacher.
Cod" answered Tommy promptly
Everybody's.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25

Attend Dancing Exhibition.
Miss Kate McCiafferty attended an ex-
libition Of American poetic dancing in
Evening journal., 1910-02-25

Mcndlessohn Hall, New York, last satur-
day. given by Mrs. Mary Perry King.
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
MEDICAL
k2k HAHN

- Prof. 6. :. THEEL. 635 North
R0lN Cirfh Sc Philsdspha, "a "Gin psuisehsr
N 81 StAtu Olr Amt, oaly qcrmaa Specialist.
NIt4t The eKEnkN TfLATuENI iha ouly suarantsed
t1ltA4 or Specific neoc folson ssuf
Az Private pss.es rrssss khase Tsatrsssss. hsrTsut
paltf. nfainN isreis siricnras
tHs euttinr rifu-y Ffdsr asu SIR niles orgnan- ~
praftita hnspfnl rsflfnsc a. GerIuany
ranfs- ersr au-a-f rs t-sataaaah Gall unlf
Evening journal., 1910-02-25
CHILDS' Big
CUT PRICE SPECIALS

Sweet Juicy Florida Oranges ..1sc doz
childs' White Floating Soap,
cakes for 10c
There is one other white soap equal to
this in quality, but double the price.
3 lbs Best Laundry Starch ....... .1Oc
40 Clothes Pins ..............3 &c
10 Nutmegs .................... lc
LeCroy's White Pine Tar and Honey
Cough Syrup .......... 10c bottle
Fancy Whole Grain Rice.
sc ID; lbs 2Sc
Little White Pea Beans ........9c at
An ideal size and quality for baking:
but can be used for other purposes.
20c Can Lobster Outlets ....17c
The choicest lobster from the cold
waters of Northern Canada, where
lobster is found at its best.
fOc Cake Wilbur's Sweet Chocolate sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
Modern Woodmen of America.

Great Salt Lake camp No. i0O7l had
an interesting session last Tuesday even
lng, when the degree stan conferred the
iratelnal degree in an effective manner.
Several more new candidates also were
elected 10 membership. There is every
indication that the meeting Tuesday
evening will be OF unusual Interest as
several matters OF Importance will be re :
ported Tor consideration. IT is probable
that the committee appointed to arrange
FOR an outing may be ready to make a
preliminary report. All members are
urged 10 be present, especially the degree
Team workers. as there will be three can
dldates to initiate. Visiting neishbors
are welcome.
Auxiliary camp 1856. Modern Woodmen
OF America. met in the hall in the i. O..
g. r. sunday 10 observe Mennodlal day
An appropriate programme was given.
after which all took chartered cars and
went to The city OF the dead and deco
rated The graves OF those brothers and
SISTERS who have passed before. No
5oS6 VIII meet this (Monday) evening al
o cIocs In l. o. 0. T. hall. where all
members are requested to come, as bust
ness iss OF Importance is To be transacted
tend. =" CIV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
ENGINEER DROWNED
IN LOGAN RIVER
Nephi Anderson, Contractor for
Government Surveying, Steps
i'll Stream in Darkness.
Special to The TRIBUNE.

Special TO Inc tribune.
LOGAN. June 5.--Nephi Anderson, A
civil engineer whose home is in Brigham
City. was drowned In Logan river some
Time last night His body was brought
10 this city today. and will be forwarded
on TO Brigham tomorrow morning. An
derson had a. contract with the govern
ment for surveying in Logan canyon and
had been out In the hills for some time
with party OF men. He had finished
his contract and started down the can
yon, pitching his camp FOR the night
about fifteen miles from this city. He
had forgotten some notes or something
OF that nature, however. and having
pitched camp early, decided to 20 back
after them alone. He did not return, and
this morning the members of the party
decided to come down the canyon three
miles farther 10 the ranch of George @,
Rich, where they could telephone To Lo-
gan. thinking that perhaps Anderson had
gone on down the canyon. AS they
reached the Rich ranch they found his
dead body lying on q sandbar n short
distance from the ranch house. The
opinion OF the men is that Anderson must
have walked Off a dugway in the dark
ness and the stream. being very much
swollen he was unable TO get out He
was 63 years of age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
Special To Tho Tribune.

Special To Tho Tribune
PRESTON. Ida. June Sin view OF
the press laudation accorded Governor
James II. Brady during his recent visit to
our city. coupled with which laudation
are the names or George G. Parkinson
and G.. ID. Goaslind, ! thought n few siGe-
lights not seen In the censored article
prepared for and sent TO the News by w.
Is. Barton, stake clerk cX-opera manager
20 the eternal delight OF Preston young
people. sycopbantic sponsor for Parkinson
might bc of interest to Tribune readers.
F>irst-GoVcrnor Brady was during AL
his three days stay in Preston. Ida. the
personal guest OF l.mbezzler Parkinson.
Sccond-ln the course of his commence
ment address before the students OF the
Preston academy he purposcly dgressed
long enough TO commend the Christian
life OF Hon. George G. Parkinson, telling
nounccd In the Parkinson domicilc by
this arch CRATER. right here his excel
tcncy left the people from whom Park
lnson, as treasurer OF the Oneida lrrign-
ton district, has fllchcd so many hard =
earned dollars in quandry az 20 what
most earnestly 10 the Divine Onc-an-
other chance TO be treasurer an easier
pcoplo TO duDc or for Governor James IT.
Brady to bring about George C.'s re-
appointment as a member of rhe board OF
regents OF the Idaho university An OK
preston from the governor ancnt this
feature OF the prayer In question would
bring about the restoration OF Icace,
quietudc and mental tranquility on the
part OF populacc that Is sore bcreavcd
al this writing.
Third-George C. gave banquet in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
G0BBLENG THE RANGE:
SPRINGVILLE RESENTS
Special TO The Tribune.


AMERICAN FORK, juno 5.-The ciu-
zens Of Springvlle do not take very kind
ly 10 the move of several American Fork
sheepmen, who have secured a big .oot-
hold in Hobblo Creek canyon cast OF
Sprinsvllle. Among those interested from
here are L. j. Chipman, A. 3. Adams
Len Chipman, Abner Chipman and
Thomas Singleton. The past few days
these men have been quietly securing
title by purchasing from the state. OF
something over $4,000 acres OF grazing
land. for which they have invested over
100000. Besides this they have pur-
chased from local owners large number
OF acres. In times gone by Sprinsville
used much OF this land for grazing their
cattle upon as n summer range, and It
is natural That they should feel sore
tlat the sheepmen (for wnom they have
always had but very little love) had got
ahead OF them and purchased their range
from the state, They are therefore pc
titloning the state TO withdraw the lands
from sale before the sheepmen secure
their final papers. Some are homestead
ing, others are claiming mineral values.
and are filing on the land for that pur-
pose. But the shecpIncn arc in possess
sion and for the present have the state
laws on their side. and Il being valuable
for their purpose as lambing grounds.
they Will fight those opposing them to
the finish. Some Of the most antagonistic
ones on the cattle side have gone so far
as 70 say gums" if the sheepmen don't
get out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06

honor OF Governor Bradley at the Park
inson villa, tho decorations being red and
yellow which colors are conceded even
bv George C.'s enemies 10 have been
very appropriate in his case. lie mas nad
several rcd letter DAYS in the last Bve
wears and a "yellower' man doesn't sally
forth this side the asbestos gates
AT this festival were seated John John'
SON academic "llck -spittle' of crooked
George, all the Parklnsons resident IN
the Gem state. and not absent on mis-
sionarv furlough-as for instance GAM
bier Joseph Parkinson preaching and
teaching the word In historic old Eng
land: g n. Goaslind. an appolntcc OF the
present chief executive, whose railroad
fare from Boise to Preston the state OF
Idaho has paid twenty -four times ~ the
last three wears (Gouslind's railroad
fare); two bishops. both near relatives
OF Holy George. and a few iaVofltes
among the high council
1t was a swell affair-Brady said grace
and II was whispered around Immediately
thereafter by cushion-footed George that
lie himself could not have offered "A bet
edIction, and the conference was ad-
iourned TO meet again in Franklin, June
1i-Idaho day-whcn the governor VIII
dine at Bishop Samuel G. Parkinson's
home.
Fourth-The next day Goasind gave
q banquet In honor Of the governor
Same guests. same blarney, same prayer.
same motive back OF the giving-nothine
scnsa tionJl excepting Goaslinds s speech
no meant to toast Brady. but got started
OH the wrong foot and bore his tes-
tlmony.
exercises held in the stake house, Park
nson and Goaslind both had reserved
seats on the stand, Brady spoke on
Friendship, Love and Charity" during
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
Secret and
Frategnal Societies
of Salt Lake
Women of Woodcraft.


Woodbine circle. No fl, held the reg
uiar meeting Thursday evening, juno >
| in l. o. o. r. hall. with all officers pres
enl. There were received three new
members by transfer The election Of Off
GERS resulted as follows: Past guardian
NeiShbor Sarah B. Edwards; guardian
Neighbor l. A. Owens; adviser Hattie
Keller; magician, Bessie Vandewater. at
tendnnr, Milly Earls. manager Helen
Short. captain OF guard, Bertha Martin
musician, Birdie Conlcy; inner sentinel.
NeiShbor Stewart; outor sentinel, Sara
Suleway, There Will be no regular meet
ing Thursday evening, juno 2. as, that
is guards drill night. All officers arc
requested to be present Thursday even
ing.
Woodbine circle. No. Al: Maple circle.
No; los; and Salt Lake circle, No. 800,
VIII hold joint memorial services sun
dag, June 13. at the City cemetery, Mt
Calvary and Mt. Olivct cemeteries. There
VIII be unvciling ceremonies by Salt
Lake circle, All Woodcraft graves will
be decorated. There will he free cars
furnished by the circles for the neigh
bors The circles will meet at Eagles
hail at i o'clock. All officers will wear
white and reEalias. and guards will wear
their uniforms, with spears and wands
Members will wear their badges At
Eagles hall at 10 o'clock the circles will
form in line and march 10 the monument
and as cars must be paid for from the
time they leave the barn, with added pay
for overtime, members are urged to be
PROMPT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
Royal Highlanders,

-. ltali castle will hold a regular meeting
ltns evening. The semi-annual election
OF oflcers will be followed by final
work Both contest teams have been
reheafsinS on this work twice a Weel;
lor The last month. and are prepared 10
Put IL on IN hrst-c!ass style. The re-
nearsal tonight will be with the officers
ana guards just as the work will be
done next Monday evening. when n large
class is to be initiated A large at
lenoance Is expected tonight. as all the
members are greatly Interested i'm The
contest. AT the present team No . has
me greater number of points and is work.
ing hard To keep the lead. All the off,
GERS and guards are asked to report
promptly. at sis p. m. that there need
be no delay in getting started Final
arrangements will be made for the class
initiation June il. All visiting High
landers are welcome. Ogden castle WIN
receive special invitation to attend the
meeting next Monday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
Doings of Eureka Lodges.

Special TO Tho Tribune
EUREKA, June 5.-Eureka lodge No
Il L. o. Q. f.. has elected the following
OFFICERS Tor the ensuing term. past noble
grand John Church; noble grand, Roper,
Adamson' vice grand. John Baker; sec
TG'aTS, W John X. Rawsoni trca surer, John
John Morley. grand master of the STAT
ot utah. VINO Is a member of No lg will
ieaNe ON June l6 on u fraternal visit In
me Following lodges in the state: Milror,i
PPeaver' Richheld, Mt Pleasant, Nephi'
Tintic lodge No. I'll e. p, O. E,ks win
celebrate Flag day (June lD. with an
propriatc patriotic exercises A sDicndid
musical programme Is being prepared hv
t"S committee having the affair in charge
n1IMesSrs' James n. Driscoll, John 4
ninwSel ana Elijah Bowen. The exercises
An interesting review u TIntie tor,
NO 10. Is O. r. NJ was held Frioay
evening at which time The loIlowinc Of
meers were elected; Past comma nder 7
w. Morton, commander, H. f.. Wall: lien
i.a ilenan. c9mmander. H. l., Alfred. record
rad kopman: sergeant. George Royns.
physician, DIR. j. y. Howell: chaplain w
-. Myers; master AT arms. A. johnson:
lrst master guards, Otto Westman: soc,
ond master guards, II. Il. McI,ain: senti-
VEL Wsh robert Adamson; picket. 4, J.
Following the election of officers !,
sumptuous banquet was partaken OF, with
a muslca! programme. The tent is ran.
loly increasing in membership. having
nearly reached the 200 mark The mem
Ders are now organizing a baseball tcar,
which will, in few weeks. be yyiiiinS ~ ~
meet any amateur fratenal team i'm The
state. ''' eic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
News of Intermountain Region
MEMORIAL SERVICES BY
W00DMEN OF WORLD
Special to The Tribune.

Spccia! To The Tribune.
OGDEN, June ..-Charactcrized by i'm
prcssivc ritualistic ceremonies and beau
tful music, the annual memorial scrv-
ices OF the local camp OF Woodmeu OF
the World were held this afternoon at .
o'clock in the City cemetery. The graves
of forty departed members were honorcd.
The members OF Weber camp No. 4
formed In parade line at Twenty-fourth
street and Washington avenue, and
headed by the Ogden City band and the
degree team, paraded the principal bust
ness streets. ending at tho City ccmc
terry. Joseph Bailey was marshal OF the
day, leading the first division PlatoonS
OF mounted officers from the police and
shcr'ff'S departments participated. Lodge
members several hundred strong, bearing
flowers and the Woodmen banners and
insignia, marched in the procession,
AT the City cemetery the services be-
gan with the unveling Of the monument
TO Ncighbor r c. Pancake, attended by
beautiful ritualistic services, Band and
male quartet music marked tho dcdica-
ton OF the monument
At the Woodmcn burial lot the reGu-
lar ritualistIc services were held fol-
lowed by an eloquent memorial address
by II. ID. Johnson. An abundance of
flowers was scattered over the graves,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
Fraternal Brotherhood.

Murray lodge T. f. r. held a well al
tended meeting Saturday evening and In
ltiated q number OF candidates Brother
Dempster: state manager, was present
ana spoke interestingly on the work OF
the order There Will be q large num-
per initiated next Saturday evening. and
although Murray lodge is the baby mem
Der oil the Utah family of T. l.. B, il
expects to capture the silk flag offered
by the supreme lodge for the largest
number initiate In three months. The
lodge VIII give card party and dance
Utah lodge No. 800, r +. B.. viii mact
wednesday evening. June s. There win
be election OF officers and business of iro
portance Will come before the lodge, As
, inns IS inc last meeting In the flag con-
lest, all members having candidates amc
initiation. ior
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
COMPELLED BY AUTO
TO JUMP FOR LIVES
spceIal 10 The rrihnnc-

OGDEN. june 5.-CharGes of having
wilfully crowded two pedestrians Off the
public road in Ogden canyon and fore
ing lhem to jump for their lives over the
river embanlment are made against the
driver of automobile $40, in a complaint
Issued last night a warrant for the
arrest OF the unknown chauffeur was
placed with the sherffs office today
The car in question belongs to the
intermountaIn Motor company, but the
identity OF the driver has not been
learned The complaining witnesses arc
a; Oak. and \. Saki, japanese laborers.
They claim that the driver OF the car
ne maliciously crowded them over the
embankment for the amusement OF his
DasSengers.