davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
The AgrieulturaI CoIIege.

The mechanic arts department, the
domestic arts department, the winter
classes in general agriculture and the
department of dairying and husbandry
are crowded as never before Addi-
tional rooms, machinery and facilities
Of all kinds had to be provided
A new Putnam lathe is the latest ad-
dition to the mechanic arts shops.
Professor Linfeld is in great demand,
both as a lecturer at farmers institutes
and IS advisor at the organization Of
new creameries.
Mr. Dryden's advice is much sought
by those engaging in poultry business
and by managers Of farmers Institutes
in neighborhoods where people are in
terested in poultry.
Professor George Thomas gave the
Sorosis-ladies' literary sOciety-an in
tereBting lecture last week on The
Transvaal
Professor MacEwan was to have lee
tured to the Young Woman's society
next Tuesday, but some symptoms Of
Overwork-nOt to be fgnOred-have
made it necessary for him to abandon
all work for the present, excepting the
instruction of his classes.
@ O o
Secretary Arisen has just returned
from Salt Lake City, where he met
for the first time in ten years a broth
er. who has been long in business in
Mexico, but who now is on his way
TO Hawaii on a mission.
Mrs. Goodwin entertained on Satur-
day at dinner, in the college dining
room, Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner, Mr.. and
Mrs Langton, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson.
o o o
The Sorosis gave a ball in the gym
nasium Saturday evening. Some novel
features we're planned, but for some
reason were not developed.
. q q
The Young Mems Literary society
has organized with I. L. Brangham,
! president; w. Howell, secretary; T. n.
Judah. treasurer The first prograIan
viii be presented next Tuesday-preS-
idents address. debate, notes on cur
/ rent topics.
o . o
Professor MacEWan has been invited
to act as judge of literary merit and
/ logic of the orations to be presented
/ at the annual contest of the Michigan
/ State Oratorical association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

TALON commander for npn-c0Hmis5soh-.
ed officers school CT al non-c0Hls- OF
the battalion TO be held on the second
and fourth Thursdays of each month at
the armory at O'Clock p. m, and one
officer of each company Is required 10
be present TO be detailed BY the com
pany commander.
Company z. at Bountiful, viii be m
spected By Major II. N. H. Lund on
Feb. p. as that company is unable 20
be present in its full strength before
that GATE. and its armory VIII also De
completed by that date.
Corporals Brown, Parr and PTlVateS
Thomas Adainson. W J. Lewis. q.
Truelson. Alfred Watts, Jetro Baf1iett
and Frank Hook pleaded guilty 10 an
sence from drill from company A ana
will be sentenced accordingly. Captain
Gilbert has several more charges 10
forward against delinquents Of his com
DanE.
The Musketeer Social club wiz hold a
debate tomorrow night after inspection
in its new quarters, as to the adV'sa :
bility Of increasing the membership OF
the club from forty to fifty-tive mem
bers. and it is desired that all members
| be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

DO you want a situation? The Her
aid viii run your al free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Hoods Pills are non-irritating, mild.
effective.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Provo Schools.

The coming week viii mark the close
of the first half OF the city school year.
Examinations Will be held in all the
schools. and promotions will be made
On Friday The board Of education and
superintendent Rawlings have decided
to visit the schools on that day to wit
ness the promotion exercises. Their
visit viii commence at the Maeser
school at a. H., and thence 10 the
Parker, the Timpanogas and the
Franklin In succession, stopping for
lunch at the TimpanOgaS.
On the same date a gOOd-sized class
will graduate
q 8 8
A good programme viii be presented
by the graduates of 1900 at the Parker
school on Friday afternoon, Jan. 26.
q g g
Some of the ward dramatic comDa-
MES Of the city have consented to play
in wards where they have not yet ap-
peared, for the benefit Of the piano
fund Arrangements are being made
for the appearance of the Second ward
company in the Third ward on Wed
nesday evening next, in their recent
success, THE Moonshiner'S Daughter
and Freezing a Mother-in-Law," The
Third ward company will be announced
later for the First ward. and probably
the Fourth ward company viii go tC
the Second ward in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21


on Monday, Feb. 8.
Mr. L. Z. Young, instructor in United
States history, conducted chapel last
week.
The annual class Of 'o2 held a bust
ness meeting last Thursday.
From the investigation made by the
special faculty committee appointed
last Monday, it was learned that about
40 Per cent of the university students
have been vaccinated. Some professors
and Instructors also have received at
tention from the medical fraternity, but
a great majority of them have not.
8 . /.
During the past week there has been
displayed upon the bulletin board in
the main hallway several pictures Of
the new university site, and Of each of
the three new buildings how in course
Of construction there.
o . q
The Delta Phi held their most sue
cessful rieeting Of the school year last
Monday afternoon.
On Friday night last the boys of the
Zeta Gamma discussed the merits and
demerits Of vaccination. Both sides
were abb presented: the affirmative
by Messrs. Claude Richards and Pres
ton Richards; the negative by Messrs.
J. E. Seaman and Erin Quist.
Professor G. NJ. Marshall went to
Draper last Friday night. to address
the people upon higher education.
During the last week the Deseret
/ Museum and DR.. James Z. Talmage
/ Jointly shipped over / 600 pounds Of
/ Utah crystallized minerals for the Unit
/ ed States government exhibit at the
/ Paris exhibit in 1900. The shipment was
made at the express request Of the gov
! eminent authorities. ACCOMPANYING il
/ are large photographs Of Utah geoI0gi-
! cal structures. The Deseret Museum
/ has always been, most active in sending
{ out specimens for exhibit and iIlustra-
I tive OF UTah's resources in scientific
/ circles. Notable among these gifts are
/ the famous selenite crystals. which
were, in fact, brought before the s-f-
I entihc world by the museum and DR.
/ Talmage. IN all the museum has dis
tributed over fifteen tons Of mineral
! specimens. These are now TO be Sound
in ali the leading institutions of our
own country, and in many foreign
/ places. Among these may be mentioned
{ Oxford Cambridge. New Castle. Lon.
don, Dublin. Edinburgh, Glasgow, Paris
Berlin, ST. Petersburg, Copenhagen
/ Vienna, Christiana and Stockholm.
g e, @
Superintendent A II. Merrill read Al
instructive paper on Work" at teach.
ers' nesting Tuesday.
Z. . &.
A Teachers club, called Progress
was organized at the Woodruff Fri
day. A portion Of the tire win b.
taken up in extemporaneous spea kin.
and discussion Of topics of the day.
&. 9 &.
Mr.. Isaac p. Stewards illness pre
vented him from teaching on Tuesday
q . 9
A boys school was opened in the tab
ernacle Monday. with Miss Parry a.
teacher. The school is designed 70
. boys Of mature age who have been de
tanned from school to help in the SUP
port OF the fa.niiz.
. . q
At the parents meeting held Wed
nesday the following Programme wa
rendered:
. Music -. Misses Nib.ey and Schettle
Recitation ...... Miss Mamie Fjeldste
J Song ...-....-..----- ht-~e 4rt~~f Sgnfti
Nr r. T r-~1 &C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
POLICE PICKUPS.

\ telephone message TO police head
quarters at $50 yesterday morning con-
veyed the information that burglars
We're trying to get into a house at $50
South Main street. The patrol wagon
responded, Driver Cannon putting the
ponies on a gait that surprised even
themselves and after more or less fly
ing around it was discovered that a
suspicious character had been seen
around a shoe shop on State street
which was the foundation for the
alarm. The fellow has disappeared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Another wave Of excitement was Gre
ated at o. m, when the police were
summoned to stop a 'free-for all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
University Notes.

In accordance with the decision Of
the board Of regents. the university viii
take a recess Of two weeks. This is
done so that the institution viii not be
a means of spreading the present cpl
demic of smallpox, Unless the preva-
lence of this disease is very materially
increased, class work viii be resumed
on Monday, Feb. 3.
@ q .
Mr. L. z. Young. instructor in United
States history, conducted chapel last
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Mr. Dryden's advice is much sought
by those engaging in poultry business
and by managers Of farmers Institutes
in neighborhOods where people are in
terested in poultry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Professor MaeEwan has been invited
to act as judge of literary merit and
logic of the OratiOns to be presented
at the annual contest of the Michigan
State Oratorical association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Secretary Arisen has just returned
from Salt Lake City, where he met
for the first time in ten years a broth
er. who has been long in business in
Mexico, but who now is on his way
to Hawaii on a mission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Private Lafayette Morrison of COM
pany r. formerly member Of company
X at Richfield. was brought before the
summary court officer for trial for al
sence from drill, and viii now oeHlapie
FOR trial for failing 70 turn over his
-eauipmeuts while a member Of COM
paay X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Professor George Thomas gave tn
Sorosis-ladies literary SOciety-an in
tereEting lecture last week on 9TH
Transvaal."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Company a has been making extern
slve improvements. owing TO the fOrma-
ton OF its social club. having fitted up
the old battery quarters Tor their ac-
comnodation- Work has been going on
all week. 30 as TO be ready 10 move
from their old quarters by the FIRST Of
next week. and the company viii then
have the finest quarters in the ar
m0ry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

The Sorosis gave d ball in the gym
nasium Saturday evening. Some novel
features we're planned, but for some
reason werG not developed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

J. A. Lambert Of Rachel. n. G..
writes: 4 heartily endorse FOLEYs
KIDNEY CURE It does what you
claim it VIII do. and there is nothing
equal to il. and ] thank YOU fer the
To0T $50 a0ue me Johnson Prs II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
HEARD AND SEEN
IN TIMMONY'S COURT

Besides a half-hundred forfeitures
from the Tenderloin district cases were
few in court yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

German Lutheran Church.-Swedish
Lutheran church. corner of Second South
and Fourth East streets. Service al 8
p. m Pursuant to order of the board OF
health no Sunday school, II. Hoffman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Mrs. Goodwin entertained on Satur-
day at dinner, in the college dining
room, Mr.. and Mrs Tanner, Mr.. and
Mrs Langton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

An order has been issued = y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

At the parents meeting held Wed
nesday the following Programme was
rendered:
Music 49,. Misses Nibsey and Scheftler
Recitation ..... Miss Mamie Fjeldsted
Song ....-....--.-- Att~s z-r~~f Smith
Nr. r. T r--~7 &C. n &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Spirituai-Mrs P. Fontyne. Meeting
and tests tonight ar S O'Clock. 26I South
West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

First congregational Chureh. Corner of
First SVff.a and Fourth East streets. Rev.
Clarenca I. Brown. pastor Public wor
ship at 4! a m. sermon by the pastor.
Subject: "Crarlped Souls Young Peo-
pies meeting. 6:15 2. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

A good programme viii be presented
by the graduates of 1900 at the Parker
school on Friday afternoon, Jan. 26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
Church Of Our Savior.-On Fourth East
between Fourth and Fifth South stree n
Sunday school at 12:30. A sociabIe viii be
given Tuesday evening in the spacious
rooms Of the parsonage for the benefit Of
the Sunday school All are cordially In
vited. The Literary society viii meet
Thursday evening at the residence Of Mr.
and Mrs KnutsOn, $50 East Eleventh
South. Take the Waterloo car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Quite an interesting time was had
last Wednesday night at the armOry.
oscar Anderson of company B was
brought in by squad of men for nom
at drill, and upon his ar
rival at the arm0ry, Major Lund imne-
diately. seized upon him for the purpose
of a courtmartial for a previous Of
tense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Professor Linfeld is in great demand,
both as a lecturer at farmers institutes
and rs advisor at the organization Of
new creameries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

n. Corbett who was something like
Pat. was discharged under similar con-
ditions.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-14

is no longer a submerged one. In the nine
teenth century woman has reached de-
velopment to be proud Of and has been
installed in her legitimate sphere. There
are exceptions, of course. but they are in
evitabie and the result of conditions that
could not be changed by The mere process
of enfranchisemenu.
The woman sufragists are clever in
argument, but It is significant that their
claims are neutralized by prominent and
brainy women. who demonstrate against
putting upon them and the vast majority
of their kind burdens that are unsOught
The women who have no mania for public
life realize what they would forfeit by
bargaining for a share in politics. What
ever may be said pro and con in regard
to this persistent controversy. the stubborn
fact remains tina; Woman. by departing
frcm the atmosphere which seems to III
all the healthy aims OF her nature. would
impair. if not destroy. the reverential re-
spcct which men have for her. and would
find that mere ignis iatuus had tempted
her from pedestal never TO be regeined.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-14

this arrangement in case Of storm.
Would not the cords get twisted and all
the washings become badly mixed? To
be sure. it is to be supposed that watchfu!
employees would haul the balloons rapidly
in on the first indications of bad weather.
but air moves with great swiftness. and as
small boys addicted to kte-tlying know
winds are extremely variable at certain
seasons of the year. Suppose the breezcs
happened to blow from three or four dif
ferent directions in quick succession,
would not the balloon cords get into an in-
cxtricable confusion before they could be
unwound? And how would anyone get at
the besnarled mixture TO untangle 1t. and
what would become of the clothes mean
while?
Again, suppose thai one o. the lines hap
pened TO break and let the balloon and all
the clothing attached thereto go flying OF
family would be minus clean garments for
that week. which would not be pleasant il
the son of the family wished to get him
self up in especially exquisite purple and
fine linen for ball or theatre party. or
the daughters were on the eve of departure
for the seashore. The clothes would be
a literal windfall to whoever happened TO
catch them. but that would not be ang
consolation to the loser.
The average American citizen will be
shy of patronizing the aerial laundry. He
has suffered much with Chinese gentle
men. implacable smiling. and serene. who
refused to let him have his only clean
shirt because the ticket was not forthcom-
ing; he has had his struggles with the
washerwoman who Numbered certain
articles of his apparel in a manner which
caused them to shrink twenty-five per
cent in value; he has studied the problem
of preser ting an immaculate appearance
before the world on an insufficient amount
Of linen; and he declines to add 10 his
difficulties that Of hunting in the Jersey
meadows or the fields of old Virginia for
rough dried clothes attached to fugitive
balloon.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-14

In Paris, where people are always ready
to try experiments, an aerial laundry has
been established. Frames are made and
attached to balloons. and the clothes Sc
curely fastened TO them. after which the
balloons sail away into the pure air above
the smoke aud stay there till they are dry
This sounds rather apoeryphal. but it Is
said to be a fact.
IL the aerial Laundry comes into use in
this country, there will be new Geld for
the funmakers. Some such device is Ger
tainly badly needed in cities where people
burn soft coal In such cities clean clothes
are almost an impossibilty for street
wear. The people OF Washington never
realize their blessings in respect OF pure
air till they go for short stay in Chi
cago or Pittsburg One of the eommonest
sights in this city. in summer is that OF
a party OF young people out for days
pleasuring, the young women clad in white
muslin from head 10 foot. with dainty
white hats, and in some cases. even white
footgear, while the young men wear snowy
suits of duck or flannel. with white canvas
shoes. If a party should start out in that
guise in one of the towns where soft coal Is
burned, they would be as speckled as a
flock of guinea hens in less than two
hours, and the next weeks laundry bill
would cause voc in more than one house
hold. With such an atmosphere. it is not
only impossible TO keep clothes white. but
very hard to make them white In some
small towns. where cistern water is used
for washing and the air is full OF tiny
flakes of scot, the best efforts Of the laun-
dress result only in reducing the clio hes
to delicate grey color.
Thus far the problem OF drying clothes
has been partly solved by the use of steam
drying rooms. which economic both
space and time. Nobody apparently, has
thought of sending The clothes sailing up
into the air above the smoke nuisance. II
must be a picturesque sight. this Partisan
laundry. Fancy flock OF family .washinrs
up in the air. floating EASILY on the gentle
currents OF the upper ether. and teshercd
securely by strong cords o. wires 10 the
roofs below,
But would there not be some danger in
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-14
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1909.


Nothing could be much simpler than The
present situation OF the Hay Paunceiote
difficulty. except the way out of IT, The
leading Republican members of the Sen
ate are confident as matters stand today,
that the treaty could not be ratified II
brought TO a vote now without an amend
ment guaranteeing TO the United states
the right to fortify and defend the Mica
rsgua Canal, and to occupy and exclude
enemies from IL in time of war. At the
other end of the Avenue the State Depart
ment is surly and inclined to sulk. 1t says
that the Senate may take the agreement
as it stands or leave it; that the resources
OF such so-calied diplomacy as this country
can command have been exhausted, and
that nothing further is 10 be expected from
new negotiations
This attitude on the part of our Foreign
Once is not creating any great feeling of
psnic up on Capitol Fill, largely because a
number of sturdy Americans, Republicans
as well as Democrats, in the Senate
think that the way out of the difficulty Is
to eliminate the Secretary of State from
have their will in TIE matter, the Hay
Psuncefote Treaty, with its surrender OF
Gur rights in Central America and of the
Monroe Doctrine would be rejected out of
band. Then the Hepburn Morgan bill
would be passed, and whatever might be
the vitality left in the Clayton Bulwer
Treaty it would disappear instanter.
-iz,;c i.,tr hox-ipu
plished. polite notice of the fact. il that
we're conventionslly necessary. might be
extended TO Great Britain. If. then. the
British Government considered the matter
worth lighting about, the people of the
United States would accept an invitation
10 that effect with the EXTREMIST cheer
fuipess. The ultimate clash between the
two grea. branches OF the Anglo Saxon
family which has been written in prophecy
By the British fertilization of every avail
able point an3 island against our coasts
and of the Caribbean Sea against our fu-
ture position in Central America has been
rendered certain by the evident intention
OF o,r rival to forbid our peaceable pos
session of our own naval base and coast
line in Nicaragua and Costa Rica. We are
probably as ready to ny conclusions nov
ss we are likely to be at any future time.
aud perhaps the other side is not. IT, in
different circumstances. il might seem I'M
ehivalric 10 make an issue with England
while she is in trouble in South Africa
such consideration need not now worry
US. 1t is useful TO remember that Eng
land selected the occasion of our entangle
ment in civil war TO violate her Clayton
Bulwer pledges TO the United States in
the establishment of colony in Central
America. As We have suggested above.
escape from the Hay Pauncefote trap is
too obviously easy to demand further dis
cu~siou
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-14
TO PRINT VAN wYCKs SPEECH.
His Remarks Against Trusts to BE
Scattered broadcast.


NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE Commercial
Travellers and Hotel Mems Antitrust
League has decided TO print for distribu-
ton throughout the country 100000 copies
of the speech which Augustus Van Wyck
delivered on Saturday evening at Edward
w. Shepards harmonr dinner In Brook
Ign. According to William Hoge. Secretary
of the League. its members by he hundred
have already begun 10 ask for copies OF the
speech.
The requests have come from widely sep
arated sections of the country. and the
newspapers received at the headquarters
of the league show that the spesch was
quoted literally throughout the United
States. In speaking of this Mr. Hoge said
today:
Il have received hundreds Of letters and
several kilograms from our members. say
ing tina. the Van wyck speech had made a
hit. Many of these kilograms were from
Virginia. Maryland. and North Carolina.
Judge Joseph ]. Willett. the President or
the Alabama Bar Association, telegrapned:
Judge Van Wyck's speech has been
printed very literally in leading papers in
Alabama. and 1t is considered most favor
ably. No Democrat can find fault with IL.
The feeling is growing on the Democrats
here that Judge Van WyclS Is the coming
man. Stranger tuinSs nave nspPencu InaAt
that the Alabama delegation in the next
Democratic National Convention will lead
the roll-call by placing Van Wyck in nom
nation for President.
The speech shows that Van Wyck Is an
issue maker. His speech of last April
made an issue OF the question OF trusts.
His speech at the great peace meeting pre-
scented the side of the Beers as no one else
has presented it. and President Kruger had
the speech translated and distributed
among his soldiers"