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, > < .HOSTS OF GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC IN GREAT PARADE -j . r; Spectacular Review Is Climax of the -1 Forty-third National Encampment, in Salt Lake City-- Veterans Arm ;; Warmly Received and Well Cared For in Utah's Capital. , Salt Lake City, Aug. 11.--To-day ; Was the climax of the forty-third na­ tional encampment of the Grand ^rmy of the Republic, the day on "Which the men who nearly half a cen­ tury ago fought to preserve the union • Once again fell into line, answered the roll-call, and nfarched bravely, though often with faltering steps, to the music of the fife and drum. Never in all the years erf its exist­ ence has the Grand Army had a na­ tional encampment review that sur- guests. The parading bodies all passed in review, saluting those In the stand, and at once disbanded. All the bands as they arrived here were massed dose to the stand and as the culmination of the parade, 4,000 school children marched by, the united bands playing and the children singing "On­ ward, Christian Soldiers." The great review was excellently managed in every way. Ail along the line of march were scattered ambu­ lances, trained nurses and numerous committees on public comfort and pri­ vate acommodations, and at the 24 Information bureaus at the various railway stations and convenient places about the city. During the entire time of the encampment these coronslttses have had the services of 300 high school cadets, whose duties have been to render -every possible assistance to the visitors. fhe decoration of the city has been pa a lavish scale. Every prominent #0RKJUrniUKED f-r " --" • • • - » • GUARDING PRISONERS THE MOST UNPOPULAR OF SOLDIER'S DUTIES® / : *• : ' V> , tS; The Great Mormon Temple (passed the one of to-day In spectacu lar and pathetic features. The pa­ rade formed at the beautiful Eagl« gate on South Temple street. First in line were the regulars of the Fif­ teenth United States infantry and the entire National Guard of Utah, acting as escorts. Next came the forty- four departments of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Naval Veterans, the Ex-Union Prisoners of War, and in carriages the surviving members of that devoted band of women, the Army Nurses. Scattered through the line were nu­ merous military bands and fife and drum corps. Greeted with Chases and "Tit**, At the word of command the parade inarched west to Main street and turned south dowii that thoroughfare, proceeding seven blocks between solid walls of cheering men, women and children. As the grizzled veterans passed the enthusiasm was tremen­ dous and many £ spectator wept un­ ashamed as he realized that this was undoubtedly the last grand review' for ecores of the feeble heroes who trudged along with eyes on the flag for which they had given some of the best years of their lives. When Seventh South street was reached the paraders themselves broke out in mighty cheering, for there they turned in front of the most beautiful feature of the day, the "Liv- : ing Flag." On an immense stand were 3,600 children dressed in the national colors and so arranged that they made a perfect representation of a waving American flag. The little ones had been drilled for many weeks, and while the old sol­ diers passed they sang patriotic airs. At the Reviewing Stand. Countermarching, the parade now moved north on Main street back to other attendants to care for any of ths veterans who might be overcome by fatigue and for spectators who suf­ fered in the crush on the sidewalks. Fortunately, their services were sel- ,dom needed. Fireworks on • Mountain. After a good rest, the city's guests all turned out again this evening and witnessed the magnificent display of fireworks on the top of Ensign peak. This peak lies Immediately north of ;' ;' Commander-in-Chief Nevius. building has been elaborately draped with bunting, handsome arches spat, the streets, and there is scarcely a residence in the city that does not dis­ play at least a flag. Henry M. Nevius, the commander-in- chief, arrived here Saturday with his staff and inspected the arrangements. On Sunday the city's guests began ar­ riving by the thousand, and on Mon­ day they came in so fast that the com­ mittee had to work like sailors to get them ail housed in such a manner as to avoid congestion in any part of the city. Big "Greetings* Meeting. Monday evening came the first pub­ lic event on the program--a great camp-fire in the assembly hall in the Temple grounds. All that ntght and throughout Tuesday the stream of ar­ rivals continued, but by Tuesday evening practically all the visitors had been received and distributed. That night the greatest function of the en­ campment took place. This was the "Greetings" meeting in the Mormon Tabernacle. The immense bhilding easily seats 10,000 persons, and it was filled to its capacity. Col. Frank M. Starrett, the execu­ tive director of the encampment, called the vast assemblage to order and introduced William H. King of Salt Lake City, who acted as tem­ porary chairman. He made a brief address and was followed by Gov. William Spry of Utah, Mayor John S. Bradford of Salt Lake City, and L. H. The Eagle Gate* Salt Lake City. the city and is the highest point of the Wasatch mountains, rising 1,200 feet higher than Temple square. The py­ rotechnic display is a mighty feature of the encampment week. Salt Lake City has thrown open her arms to the old soldiers, and never has the Grand Army been more en­ thusiastically received or more gener­ ously entertained than at this en- 1 "7 Smythe, commander of the depart­ ment of Utah, all of whom told in elo­ quent words how proud they were to welcome to the state and city the Grand Army and their friends* = Mr. King then introduced Command­ er-in-Chief Nevius, who was received with wild cheerizig and the waving of hats and handkerchiefs. As soon as the tumult had- subsided, Command­ er Nevius delivered a graceful re­ sponse to the welcoming speeches and took the chair. The Allied Organizations. Then came the turn of the allied or­ ganizations, and greetings to the vet­ erans were uttered by President Gene­ vieve Hagar Long fie Id Lane of the La­ dies of the G. A. R., President Mary E. Oilman of the Woman's Relief Corps, President Clara E. Hoover of the Daughters of Veterans, Commander-in- Chief Edgar Allen of the Sons of Vet­ erans, and President Rebecca Smith of the Army Nurses. The speechmak- ing waB varied by the playing of pa­ triotic airs by a band. The exercises were brought to a close by the presentation of a hand­ some testimonial to Charles G. Bur­ ton, past commander-in-chief of the Grand Army. > Some Hard Characters Among Tho*s 8srving Sentences at Military Posts--The Punishment of th« "Bull Ring." The hardest duty that a saldier is ever called upon to perform in times of peace and the duty which he dreads the most is the guarding of military prisoners. These are divided into two classes: First--Garrison prisoners, who hare receiveJ light sentences for minor breached of discipline and will be turned 10 duty in a short time.' Second--Military convicts, who for attempted desertion or other serious military crimes have been dishonor­ ably discharged by order of a court- martial and have received sentences varying from a few months to several years' confinement at hard labor, ac­ cording to the gravity of the offense Into their ranks the vicious element, or those who hold theii oath of en­ listment too lightly, eventually find their way. Everr morning at fatigue call the prisoners are drawn up In a long line in front of the guard house and sur­ rounded by a chain of sentries. The somber prison garb of the "generals'* --military convicts were formerly known as "general prisoners"--is marked with gigantic capital "P's" which render them conspicuous and- therefore make escape more difficult Some are evil looking fellows with long and unsavory records. Doubtless many have "done time" more than once in civil prisons before evading the watchfulness of the recruiting of­ ficer and finding their way into the army. Others are rosy cheeked lads who in all probability have yet to see their twenty-first birthday, and in nine cases out of ten the charge against them is desertion. Homesick­ ness or restlessness under military restraint and discipline have led them Into the rash act, the heavy penalties of which they may not have fully re­ alized. In groups of twos and threes and guarded by sentries with loaded rifles these men perform most of the dis­ agreeable work and menial labor about the army post, which is highly varied in character and may consist of anything from sprinkling the flower beds on the officers* lawns to digging ditches for monster sewer pipes. Al­ though they generally perform their enforced tasks cheerfully, occasional- i ly a particularly disagreeable piece of wch-k causes a miniature strike and a dozen men may "bu^k,"--that Is, re­ fuse to work. It Is then that the historic "hull ring" Is resorted to. A huge circle is marked out on the ground and the malefactors are required to walk around its circumference in Indian file for eight hours a day, preserving absolute silence. A ten minute respite is allowed at noon for a bread and water lunch. A day or two of this treatment usually suffices to break the most stubborn will. If not there still remains solitary confinement on the bread and water diet, and as a last resort the dungeon. The prison duty is by all odds the grimmest phase of the soldier's life. He may find himself standing guapl over his best friend, with orders to .shoot to kill should his man attempt to escape. The efTect of intercourse with mili­ tary prisoners is, if nothing more, very damaging to the morals of the new recruit, and it is most unfortu­ nate that some provision has not been made for transferring this class of evil doers to civil penitentiaries or to some large military prison far re­ moved from the army post.--Youth's Companion. Its all in the Taste \Mi \s TOASTED f&CORH FLAKES wggjjjraiOT THT Signature Is Your Protection: KOWC IDBME WTOWUT THIS SKHTtR, town* «wsrrowi «•. SATTUg , fefiCM* * ̂ ij ^ * jCellojfg's Toasted Corn Flakes has won the Nation's tzvoe by its flavor. "Delicious" doesn't do justice to its goodness, because thai word has been used by every other breakfast iood. It s so unlike anything you ever tasted &o much better. You may have eaten "corn flakes," but unless yon have tried Kellogg's---the original and genuine1--you have $1,009 GOLD AND SILVER TROPHY For the Best Ear of Corn Wm Bm Known mm the W. K, Kellogg National Corn Ti npfcj To B» Awarded at the NATION AL CORN EXPOSITION, OMAHA. December 6 to IS, 1909 Iter purpose of pneouragjng- the better breeding in corn for improving tba quality. W. IC. KelloBtr. President of the Toasted Corn FlalteCo., offers all 000 oeautiful solid sroia and silver trophy to the person growing- the best ear Otcorn in two different seasons, the first season's specimen to be sent to The National Corn Exposit ion, Omaha, Nob., before NOT. 27th. 1909. This offer is open to every man. woman and child in the United States. O will be judged by the leading corn authority of the world. Prof. P. G. Holden. Watch this paper lot further particulars. KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO. S-Ul« CtoMlfe SfScSu WHAT HE FOUND HARD. City and County Building. South Temple street. Here, just to the left of the Brigham Young pioneer monument and close to Temple square, the reviewing stand had been erected. It was occupied by Commander-in- Chief Henry M. Nevius. Gov WHiiaia Spry of Utah, the chief executives of other states and a large number of other officials and distinguished Don't Gush. Is no trait in a- woman more objectionable to the sensible-minded than gushing. A little flattery 'now and then is most certainly relished by all of us, and tickles our vanity im­ mensely. To be effective, it must be administered in small doses and at well selected moments. The woman who gushes not only sacrifices the re­ spect of others but self-respect, too; for in time she comes to live up to the reputation she has gained for herself of being Insincere. campment. Many thousands of the veterans and their families and mem­ bers of all the organizations allied to the Grand Army have participated In the exercises and entertainments, and are Unanimous in their nrsiw the Veterans Well Cared For. The old soldiers have been very carefully looked after by the local Not 8lightsd. A minister's little daughter was vis­ iting a family in a parish which her father had recently left. One day she explained to her hostess- that he hoped the people of the church would not send for him to conduct funerals, but would have the present pastor of the church. Thinking perhaps she might have given offense she looked up with a bright smile and added: "But of course he would be very glad to attend juprr lineator. •• Head On, Only. Any remark which might possibly be. construed into unfavorable criti­ cism of his old master or any of his belongings is Instantly resented by Pomp, an old southern negro. A .young granddaughter from "up norf" was looking over the family portraits and commenting freely, while Pomp stood, a sable image, at her side. "I don't think much of that horse's tall," said the girl, nqdding her head toward a portrait of her spirited an­ cestor seated on the horse which car­ ried him through the civil war. "It looks rather moth-eaten to me." "Dey wasn't nobody from de norf eber saw dat hoss' tail in wah times," answered Pomp, his voice charged with indignation.--Youth's Compan­ ion. By Glimpses Only. We get' our knowledge of perfect love by glimpses and in fragment chiefly--the' rarest only among us knowing what it is to worship and caress, reverence and cherish, divide our bread and mingle our thoughts at one and the same time, under in­ spiration of the same object. Finest aromas will so often leave the fruits to which they are native and ciing elsewhere, leaving the fruit empty at all bat its oaaraer •tractor*!-- George Eliot. A Tramp of Resource. Much experience of thirsty tramps had caused the author of "An English Holiday," J. J. Hissey, to foreknow al­ most exactly what they would say to him. One day, when sending his mo­ tor-car slowly along a shady English road, he met one of this guild, who accosted him with the preliminary touch of his cap. Mr. Hissey antici­ pated him by exclaiming: "I be mortal thirsty! Have you, good sir, the price of a glass of ale about you? I've driven nearly 50 miles to-day, and since the morning not a bite of food has passed my lips.** The look of astonishment that tramp gave me was a delight to ob­ serve. But this tramp was a m«n of ready resource, and seeing I was a hopeless case, he rose to the occasion and promptly exclaimed with what dignity he could command and with a comically serious expression: "If there were a policeman in sight I would give you In charge for beg­ ging, that I would!"--Youth's Com­ panion. "Hit suttinly must be hard, Sambo, to have de reputation foah chicken stealin' wot you've got!" "Yass, chile, but chickens Is BO scarce nowadays, dat de hardest part Is tiyin' ter live up ter dat reputa­ tion!" Only Cure tor Consumption. With the present rapid growth of the anti-tuberculosis movement the number of so-called "cures" tor con­ sumption is being Increased almost daily. Hundreds of quack "doctors," "professors" and "institutes' are ad­ vertising that they ;an cure consump­ tion for small amounts, with the re- suit that thousands of dupes are year­ ly cheated out of their jives as well as they money. Besides these, "cures" and medicines of all sorts, numbering now several hundred, are sold for the deception of the public. The National Association for the Study and Prevention or Tuberculosis brands all of these institutes, doctors, professors and cures as frauds and de­ ceptions. The only cure for consump­ tion is fresh air,, rest and wholesome food. Almost Any Mother. The mother of a iarge family fell ill and died, and the attendtag phy­ sician reported that she died of star­ vation. It was incredible, but he proved it: f The woman had to get the dinner, and then spend the next two hours in waiting on the family and getting the children to the table. It was never on record that she got all of them there at the same time, and they came straggling in all the way from potatoes to pie By the time she had wiped the last face, her own hunger had left her, and she bad no desire to eat. Chickens, the doctor said, come running at feed time, but children don't. A hen has a better chance to eat than a mother.--Atch­ ison Globe. Strictly After Nature. A public building was in course of erection in one of the western towns of Scotland, in front of which a buSt of The Bruce was being carved. A well-known bailie halted opposite the sculptor onq day and called out "I say, sculptor, d'ye no think ye hae that' beard inclining a wee thing to the left?" "Man, bailie," said the sculptor, "d'ye no see the win's blawin' up the street the noo?"--Tid-Blts. The Doctor Explained. The doctor had brought a patient to the hospital. The operation was not to be a complicated one. "Was it really necessary for the patient to go to the hospital?" some­ body asked. The doctor nodded. "Yes," he replied. **It means a roof for the new house I am building."-- Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mrs. Window's Roolhinf Syrup. For children teething, (often* the gnras, reuueae te» tMOmntloa, aUaya pat a, cure* wlad oolio. 25ca txtttla. If thy friend Is honey do not lick him up altogether. Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c--Maoy smokers prefer them to 10c cigars. pre An easy beginning Justify the finish. cigars, doesn't always The Girl for Us. . We've tendered an ode to the girl graduate, we have lauded her loudly and strong; but now we intend. If li isn't too late, to alter the tone of oui song. We want to pay hotpage and tribute and love to the girl who can spread out a meal--the hard-'ii^hking, patient but sweet-hearted dove who never will grumble nor squeal. She don't gad about in a snowy-white dress and issue her lordly commands; she works in the kitchen, I'm proud to confess, and isn't afraid of her hands. Tie girl graduate you may have if you care--I'm glad if you're stuck on your deal, but always and ever we're ready to swear by the girl who can cook a square meat--Lot Angeles Express. ~ Sad Accident. In an effort to shoo a fly 'off his nose and at the same time to grease a wagon axle, James Horall, a well- known Knox county farmer, suffered a broken arm. He had axle grease on his hand when a fly settled on his nose. In brushing at the pest with his elbow the farmer accidentally touched the handle of a lifting jack which held up the wagon. The han­ dle released the clutch and the weight of the wagon, suddenly freed, caused the bandies to fly up against Horall s right arm, breaking It Mat the shoulder.--Exchange. ON FOOD The Right Foundation of Health. Proper food Is the foundation of .health. People can eat Improper food for a time until there Is a sudden col­ lapse of the digestive organs, then all kinds of trouble follows. The proper way out of the difficulty la to shift to the pure, scientific food, Grape-Nuts, for it rebuilds from the foundation up. A New Hampshire woman says: "Last summer I was suddenly taken with indigestion and severe stomach trouble and could not eat food with­ out great pain, my stomach was so sore I could hardly move about This kept up until I was so miserable life was not worth living. "Then a friend finally, after much argument, Induced me to quit my for­ mer diet and try Grape-Nuts. "Although I had but litttle faith I commenced to use it, and great was my surprise to find that I could eat it without the usual pain and distress in my stomach. "So«I kept on using Grape-Nuts and soon a marked improvement was shown. for my stomach was perform­ ing its regular work in a normal way without pain or distress. "Very soon the yellow coating disap­ peared from my tongue, the dull, heavy feeling in my head disappeared, and my mind felt light and clear; the languid, tired feeling left, and alto­ gether I felt as if I had been rebuilt.' Strength and weight came back rapid­ ly and I went back to my work with renewed ambition. "To-day I am a new woman In mind as well as body, and I owe it all to this natural food, Grape-Nuts.** "There's a Reason." Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." Em read the above letter! A mew omm appears frrai (tee to tiate. Tfcey •r* frenalas, tnMfc mm& ^>11 •< knui tateiest. Gwa!*3 N. U.. CHICAGO, NO. 33-190ir JP»rCA TIOXA L. CHICAGO Night Classes. Faculty of ternd- _ _ aaB i'lfr Judges and Lawyers. Larg« I H Uf law library. Home Study in Law li M iff *a4 Shorthand. High school courses. For catalog, addreaa SCHOOL J. J.ToMas,109 Rudolph St, Clticase LEAKXW VTCHMAKIMi »d KNGRAVINO Hv our protlt sitarlmr plan. W:iU'tuu;hk»>rs t»arn troofc F .H) to WW ;I U^'OK. \V«m ruin you tu bo ttn <>xm*rt LA ft tow months, rata Log Fro«\ Chlragro SHiool ef X% at^luimklngrt \V, Bush TempU*. CUicaM. SICK HEADACHE Positively cared If these Little Pills* CARTER'S •hrru f lVER They also relleTe XX» tress front Dyspepsia,!#• <3 i gest ion and Too Heartjf Eating. A perfect !-«•*• edy for Dizziness, Nau­ sea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Co*S« ed Tongue, Pain in t)M Side, TORPID LIVKB. They reguktte the Bowels. Purely Vegetable SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, CARTERS VlTTLE TlVER M'3' Genuine Must Bear Fftc-Simiie Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. ORLD WEARS % DOUG 5J 08 $3,50 use** Beya' »1»0 to $3.00 The quality- "orhtr.ar.Suiji ami «u !- cannot tie expelled. A trisl It all <h«( i* ko convince attvon* I hat W. fc. ItooiclA* cboat ' " . St wcjir womv than other makes. " W. I.. D.-.urbia reputation fortlie beet thoM that can he product for che pri.-e in iTnrlJ. pair Mat wide. 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During the nine years before I use# Cascarets I suffered untold misery with internal piles. Thanks to you, I am free from all thM * - V this morning. You can use this in behalf of •T Suffering humanity. B. F. Fisher, Roanoke, 114 r Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Tasta Good. Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. - 10c. 25c. 50c. Never sold ia bulk. The tan­ nine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to Care or your money back. 890 . Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition The wouder ot the we.-1; yeu ll hke it Fine album ol plates ot She buildings scat for 30c money »»r<lt<r. and another of the cityaf SEATTLE THE "GEM OF THE COAST" Very flue, for tfJ.'K, postpaid Live In Settle and be happy. JaredW. Smith, 417 Sullivan Jf : Ltu-N. Box tfriz, Seattle, Washington*^ , ^ FOR U1F MO-Bkt. Ftoar V • If II wPractically new an<£ > in first class condition. Run by eleo* trieity. Looatod in the thriving town of Plains, Mont., six miles from great Flatbe»i Indian Reservation swif% " to be opened for settlement. PrieeA and terms on application. Address First National Bank* Plain*, Mont. STROM, VIGOROUS YOUNG MEN WAITED to tuke three months' course In our foundry t<) beeome expert Molding Machine vi»<.»r«,u.>rs* Positions oyeu toe;tp<il>ik- iin-ii in three of the iarjreat manufacturing concerns United States. Earn from a day upwandi' Steady employment. Write quick for parties lars. Only a limited number accepted. ARCADE MANUFACTURING CO. -\*'3 H li spa ^ *• Jf* F rasperi, AN ALASKAN BOOK moat thrilling- In teres- ;ng and Instructive.. Only one dollar lor autograph eopv froaa author, JAMES A. HALL, W*tso»*ille» "* " C|Ct mwwm wrttewfay. iwrte-^ »Htt farms, ranches.. c\>louiiation tracts- Bay fioa*:, --aflrs. aateoonmussi oua.t»imt» nMaHi,i»Nw» ILLINOIS FiKM--MO ixracra. rot •crlption. Wa h»»c oth«r batcxaliit In IHttx.s* a*4r Miaaoari. TUbin Brua^tOUa I * . iMstfrn A ..ft .V -•"-'.I - * >i*i;> *•' ,1V" 1 * -J* * sj*- ^ *• \V:'. ?•< . 1w. . % . . . h - I . L jJL*.. ' V- dl H r v £» h3. 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