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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-29
THE DAILY HERALD

OFFICE. Progress block. 1fe South Main
street. Salt Lake City.
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Daily. six months .....-................s5 90
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Selni-Weekly. Ter year -............-.- 1 30
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-29
Time Card.
In Effect
Feb. 20, 1901
.IGs55L
ESlll9.A|.
Depart

pa -
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City and St. Louis -.----....-... zoo a. m
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For Ogden, Butte. Helena, Port
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Arrive.
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St Louis, Kansas City and
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eTrains south of Juab do not run sun
f*Daily except Sunday
Telephone No go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-29

ued- not two years ago you were Just
crazy to marry me-
eS answered the comDacent man
Drlte my friends told me so a the time
hut didn't realize il until after we were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-29
Season Opening .

We want everybody in Utah to visit
our Cloak Department, and as an induce
ment to DO SO, we shall cut our selling
price down TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
on the following New Spring Garments.
We have hundreds of other things which
We want you to see and which you will
buy later on when you know what they
can be bought for.
. per cent off Ladies' New Spring Suits.
IS Per cent off Ladies New Spring Dress
Skirts.
% per cent off Ladies New Spring Petit
coats.
% per cent off Ladies' New Spring Box
Coats
% per cent off Ladies New Spring Capes.
. per cent off Misses New Spring Suits
. per cent off Misses New Spring Box
Coats
Is per cent off Children's New Spring Box
Coats.
% per cent off Infants Long Cream
Coats.
% per cent off Infants Short Cream
Coats .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

The advance sale for the Blanche
Walsh engagement next week opened
yesterday at the Theatre and was very
large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-29
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE.

IMPOSING FINE OF FIFTY DOLLARS doctor
took
stand against criminal eareness
OF be
fails to take
of
andt doctor
aiIuret
with
the
A doctor public
matter with making Agge
has lov The s.
o cyclists This
official recognition
and defense.
captivity he did
when large should otb very expensive
efforts of John Bull
tinae o e decidedly bearish
of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-29
when &c was Crazy.
(Kansas city star.)

tfNHUSdS OIlN oIdT-I
Now YOU are tired OF me and abuse
me- sobbed the young wife whose hus-
band refused to hire another maid to take
care Of her pet dogs Yet, she contin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-29

enogr4ph the Taft
be and
hasa lovely name
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-29
OTHER THINGS
BESIDES SCENERY.

Everybody knows that the ''scenic
way" to the east is via Denver and
the Burlington Route.
But everybody doesn't know that it
is also the comfortable way-that it
has other advantages than scenery;
thro' sIeepers daily, Salt Lake City to
Chicago, for instance; through tour
list cars every Thursday and Friday.
Drop in and let me give you full
information. Or, if you prefer, write.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-29

cyclists This
fease defense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-29

Agunaldo time in captivity
his board bill should expensive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-29

of
be bearish in
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25
Seguin.

She swashes her sides in the cross-ripped
tides
At the mouth of the Kennebec,
She's solid rock, N eff ever We knock
On her We are safe fer a wreck.
She's picked n jagged, N wicked n ragged,
N blacker m original sin
But it almost come to bein' to hum
Wen the Maine man sights Seguin.
Fur she is the mark we hunt in the dark
To show us the straight-up path;
N the beacon by day that p'ints us the way
We wan to travel to Bath.
There's reefs to stabboard m reefs to lab
board,
Where the offshore currents spin
But we don't care, eff we see up there
The light'us thet's on Seguin, Xk.
A Teller tibet amt -hardenGJ MT
No business hereaway;
N We will fin tibet the Yankee kim
Is the kim to stick N stay.
Ye don't feel nice, a-kivered it'll ice,|
NJ col 'ithOut N thin
1t takes a man to stan his han
On schooner off Seguin.
1t blows N blows, m SHOWS m SHOWS,
N ye're blinded n choked n friZ,
Then all the coas' looms up like ghos'-
Jerusalem there she is.
Though hat your face is a raw red place,
Thet prickles We like pin,
Ye soon thaw out W zen We hear the shout,
"'Hoy, fellers, we've made Seguin!''
We SOW the seed O. the sort we breed
In our own granite groun',
N pickle 'em fine 18th Atlantic brine,
N ship EN- Off Were they're boun'.
Eff ye sail 18th us We suttenly mus
Hev double-salted skin,
WITCH We will git, eff ye banker fer it,
On lee shore off Seguin.
We may be rough, N we hev to be tough
But we do our bes', M we leave the res
To the Lord Who made the sea.
He's port aloft we hev read of oft,
NJ wen Were sailin' in,
We hope We'll sight His harbor light,
Ez we ust to sight Seguin
-Manley II. Pike in Youths Companion.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25
MAINE AND HER JEWELS.


Read by Rev. DIR. Nathaniel Butler, presi-
dent of Colby University, at the Worcester
Mass. reunion of natives of Maine:
In ancient Rome, the tale is very old,
Ladies made calls of afternoons, we're told
A custom that each age has passed along,
Which used, while it Outlived, the Roman
One day to Mrs. Gracious house there
came
A friend of hers, real patrician dame,
Who came, as noble ladies sometimes do,
To show her friendship, and her splendOr,
too.
A box of jewels in her hand she brought,
Which her good man the other has bought,
Having successfully corner made
With Sicilian on the board Of trade.
string of pearls, enormous as to size,
A diamond necklace to distract the eyes,
heavy chain of real Etruscan gold
And other things, too many to be told.
''These costly jewels all are mine," quoth
she.
''Dear Mrs. Gracious. show your gems to
me-"
The matron, without rising from her chair,
M0tiOned slave, who stood in waiting there,
Who quick withdrew and straightway in
his place,
Entered two boys, of manly form and face.
These the proud mother, to her guest i'm
Proudly presented, Caius and Tiberius,
Enchanting, as she strOked their silky hair,
Behold, dear madame, these my jewels
The sister states, their riches to compare,
Together met, each brought her treasure
Vermont brought marble from her bound
less store,
Rich Pennsylvania brought her coal and
ore,
Gold brought the sister of the Occident,
The South her cotton and her sugar sent;
And Illinois showed wealth of golden grain,
Her corn and wheat covered the bOundless
plain.
At last came one, bearing written scroll,
And this before the danes she did unroll.
what can she bring, with wealth like ours
to vie?
Her down East realm hath but niggard
soil,
A land of hard and unrequited toll.
Nine months of winter, plus three months
of cold,
No Wheat, no corn, no coal, no ore, no gold"
But all undaunted stood the eastern queen.
"Read here my sisters, here my wealth is
seen.
Rich gifts ye bring, the treasures of the
earth,
But without mine they have no price nor
Before their wondering eyes the scroll she
spread
Behold the words that there the proud
DANES read
'Longfellow, Hawthorne, Willis, Blaine and
and Reed,
Hamlin and Dingley, great in word and
deed.
Hale, Frye and Littlefeld, men of high re-
nOWn,
Harris and Drummond, Fuller of the gown,
And Washburn, Dexter, Morrill,, Fessen-
dem"
Quoth Maine, my jewels these, behold
them-men.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25
The Fishermen's Race.

Thomas NJ. Lawson, the Boston million
aire, has offered big prize, $1,000, for a
fsherman's race, and it has been assumed
that with schs. Mary A. Powers, Francis
Whalen and Capt. Maurice Powers new
one now building, sch. Benjamin F. Phillips,
the prize would go to the Hub. But the
Gloucester builders and shippers do not
propose to be left, and at least two new fly
ers will be built there to enter the contest.
Mr.. Arthur E. Rowe will build one, to be
commanded by Capt. Albert Mallock, now
of schooner Margaret Mather, and Thomas
Irving is to build a 115-tonner for Capt
George E. Hickman. She will have a
knOckabOut bow, and her designer is conf
dent that she will prove the flyer of the
fleet Thomas McManus of Boston has also
designed one that will be entered in the
race. She is intended to be an improved
Nellie Dixon, will be built by John Prince
Story of Essex and will be launched by
August l. Arthur Dana Story of Essex is
also to build a new one, to be entered in
the fshermen's race, which promises to
rival, if not eclipse, the America cup races in
interest
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Waldo District Lodge has been invited to
meet with us May 18th.
Dr.. A. W. Rich is again out and about his
business, but is not feeling real well yet.
DR.. A. E. Kilgore has been renovating his
lawn. He has one of the incest places in
the village.
Frank Simpson, who has work in Morrill,
for the ensuing year, called upon friends
here last week.
NJ. j. Dow has received some large in
voices of seasonable goods and is prepared
for the May rush.
il. G. Holbrook, chairman of the selectmen,
is busy at the Office nowadays finishing up
the spring business.
VIM. Lord, one of our oldest residents,
has been very sick and little hope is enter
tanned of his recovery.
Deering & Hamlin, our new meat and fish
dealers, are apparently doing good bust
ness and we wish them success.
Mark Pease has bought several cows in
this vicinity for the Brighton market.
Cows with young calves are preferred.
School began in the village primary last
Monday morning, with Miss Mabel Rose as
teacher. She has taught many terms here
with unvarying success.
Prince Bessey is loading several cars with
wood for Waterville parties. The Percheron
stallion, Old Jamique pulls his side of the
wagon every day in the week.
Miss Alice L. Dow has returned from
Boston, where she spent some time learning
the latest fads in the millinery line. She
will have her opening Friday and Saturday
of this week.
Golden Crown Lodge, K. of P, is having
some special work. Four candidates for
the ranks are now on the way. Good
lunches and late evenings are now the
thing with them.
Mrs. Mary Weber is very low. See is
confined to her bed and can survive but a
short time. Her mind is clear, she under
stands her condition, and is only waiting
for the call.
James F. Jewell recently bought several
joined his own and will supplement his
carpenter busi ness by some skillful farm
ing. He sowed two acres of oats last week
and was the first man in this vicinity to get
to work on the land.
Only one week ago at the Dow homestead
in West Brooks, in the valley of the orchard
near the road, there was a snow drift sever
al rods in length and at least ten feet high
The tops of large trees were covered by it.
The trees in the valley are nearly all ruined,
the large limbs being broken down.
The rainy weather of the past week has
been very disagreeable, but it will doubtless
result in much good to the farmers, at least.
The frost is out of the ground and an early
spring seems assured. The grass has start
ed finely and soon the stock will be getting
their living. The indications are that we
may have heavy hay crop. The snow
came on early and remained during the en-
tire winter, and there has been but little
thawing and freezing this spring.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25

The biennial meeting of the Ameri-
can association for the advancement of
physical education opened in New York
April 18th. More than $50 representa-
tives of schools and colleges through
out the country were in attendance.
Prof. d. A. Sargent Of Harvard presid-
ed and Miles O'Brien, president of the
board of education, made an address of
welcome. Prof. Sargent, replying to
Mr.. O'Brien, laid stress on the sub
stantial progress which had been made
in bringing to the foreground the mat
ter of physical education in colleges
and schools in 25 years. DR.. Sargent,
among other things, said Il believe
that lawn tennis, bicycling and golf
have done more to win women away
from tight clothing than the last cen
tury's endless lecturing and writing
Football and other such vigorous games
have done much to offset over-retine-
ment and excessive sentimentality."
He dWelt on the danger of too high a
standard of physical perfection being
attained in colleges. The student must
wish to be strong physically only that
he may be strongersmentally, but if
this is lost sight of the good CT a sound
body is undone by an undeveloped mind.
Personal enmities and strifes, he said,
had much to do with retarding general
physical work in colleges, but such
combinations as Harvard and Yale
which meet Cambridge and Oxford
yearly in contests, he thought, showed
proper spirit.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local application, as they cannot reach
only one way to cure Deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which
is nothing but all inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25

Camden is all in for an Old Home
Week celebration, this year It did
not observe the week, last year, but
will now proceed to make up for lost
time. Anyway, the Herald is agitat-
ing it.
Belfast made good beginning last
year, and of course will observe the
week this year, as will Searsport.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25

Rural free delivery has evidently
come to stay, and to grow, and while it
will be great convenience to the many
it will prove otherwise to a minority.
1t will close many of the small post
offices which aid in sustaining the
country stores, and in some cases must
lessen the number of mails received by
their patrons.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25

1t has been practically decided by the
Cramp building Co. to launch the
U. S. battleship Maine on Memorial
Day. Survivors of the original Maine
and the widows and orphans Of the sail
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25

At a recent meeting of the State
Board of Trade in Portland Prof. A.
j. Roberts of Colby read paper on
''What Immigration Should Maine En-
courage?" He spoke of the increased
population of the cities and larger
towns, while there has been a decline
in the farming districts, and of the
desirability of securing a good class of
people forthe abandoned farms This is
in line with the ideas of Mayor Poor, in
his letter to the editor of The Worces
ter Magazine, and is all interesting as
well as important problem. Prof. Rob
erts presents good reasons why the pre-
dictlons OF many newspaper and maya
zine writers that the abandoned farms
will be occupied by French Canadians
will come to naught. In many sections
along the coast, and in the interior. by
lake and stream, the summer visitor is
taking up the abandoned farms, and in
not few instances a handsome profit
has been made by cutting them up into
cottage lots. In this way they become
more valuable to the community than
in their original state, as they yield
more taxes, call for labor in various
capacities, and increase the farmers
market 1t is evident that the more
farms thus utilized the better the pros
poets of those who remain upon and
till the remaining farms; and Prof.
Roberts well says that:
Social condition in farming commun-
tiles in this State are steadily improv-
ing Better means of transportation,
increased postal facilities, and the tele-
phone have brought these communities
much nearer the rest of the world. The
Change is, as it always has been, a
powerful influence for social improve
ment The rural schools are growing
better each year. During the past year
in Maine, travelling libraries have been
the mean%Of circulating more than
10000 books in the rural portions of this
State and it is anticipated that they
will be the means of circulating twice
as many the coming year The Maine
farmer is, in the future, to enjoy more
social advantages, as well as to receive
better financial returns for his labor.
Prof Roberts thinks that as a rule
the farmers of Maine are taxed too
heavily; and they have long been of
that opinion themselves. He says:
ANY reduction in taxes that may be
fairly and justly made in the farming
towns will make the State more attrac-
tive to the kind of immigrants we want
most" He cites as an illustration the
case of man who owns house in a
city on which he pays tax of sixty
dollars year, and gets his moneys
worth in good roads, good schools,
sewers, street lights, police protection
and a low insurance rate; while the
farmers who pays tax of sixty dol
lars year does not seem to get any
thing for his money. eff" says Prof.
Roberts, "only he could have good roads
and good scholastic two things he
needs most he would pay his taxes
more cheerfully."
The coronation of King Edward will
take place at the end of June. 1902.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25
THE CHURCHES.

There will be no special Fast Day services
in this city.
Rev. G. G. Winslow and Rev. G. E. Edgett
went to Clinton Tuesday to attend the East
Maine Conference.
Gospel meetings are held at No. So High
street Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings at 715 O'Clock, and SUNDAYS at 9. 30
and 7.15
Meetings will be held at the Peoples
Mission in the Frye school house. Miller
street, every Saturday evening at O'Clock.
All are welcome
Miss Margaret Koch, the teacher of
elocution in the woman's department of
Colby College, occupied the Baptist church
pulpit last Sunday. She is to be one of the
speakers at the International c. E. Conven-
ton in St. Louis in july,
The topic of the ayer-meeting at the
North church this, Thursday, evening, will
be, 1.-The Holy Spirit the Indwelling God"
The Odd Fellows will attend the Sunday
forenoon service at 1915. Sunday school will
be held at - NJ. land the C.E. meeting at 6. Is :;
subject of the latter, Fidelity to pledge"
At 7.15 the pastor will give the twelfth of his
series in Great Events of Church History !;
subject, John Knox and the Reformation
in Scotland"
Services at the Universalist church next
Sunday will be as follows: At 1O:45 A. M,
regular service, preaching by the pastor; at
u M, Sunday school; at 6:l5 P. M, Young
Peoples meeting; topic, The Christian Life
Song; at 7:3O P. NJ, Evening Vespers,
with address by Hon. W. P. Thompson /;
subject, "Good Citizenship" Mr.. Emery F.
White will sing. The Instrumental quartet
will play. A cordial invitation is extended
to all to join on these services.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25

The first United States naval coaling
station to be establis he'd on foreign soil
has just been completed at Pichalinqui,
at the extreme lower end of Lower
California. Mexico,
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25

BELFAST FREE LIBRARY.
New Books, April, 1901.
addison, Joseph.
Works. Edited with notes by G.
w. Greene. Portrait. 1856. 6vS24 Ad 2
Baldwin, James Mark.
The story of the mind. 1898. (Li-
brary of useful stories. )....... 150.B
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter.
With LawtOn and Roberts. A
boys adventures in the Philip
pines and the Transvaal. 322 %
Burns, j. j.
The story Of the English kings
according to Shakespeare. 1900. s22. SOL
*Crosby, John Leland.
Twenty years record of the Yale
Glass of 1862. (pamhplet). 500. 1878. Y-G
Foote, Mary Hallock.
Chosen Valley. A novel. 1893. F73-2
John Bodewin's testimony. 1896 F73-s
The Led-hOrse claim. A ro-
nance of mining camp. 1888 F73-1
The PrOdigal. A story. 19OO...- F 1874
*Froude, James Anthony
History of England from the fall
VI NOloOy W GuC uCdGu VI IllZ-
abeth. 1867. 12v........942. O5F9
Glyn, Elinor
Visits of Elizabeth. 19O1....... 1879
Goodenough, q.
Handy man afioat and ashore. 1901 359. G 6
Grinnell, George Bird.
Jack, the young ranchman. ..... 1921
Haeckel, Ernst.
The riddle of the universe at the
close of the 10Th century. Trans
lated from the German by J. Nc
CaDe 1901. ................... SIS II
Hancock, II. Irving.
Aguinaldo's hostage or Dick Car
sons captivity among the Flip
mos. 1900. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1881
*Morgan, Appleton.
A study of Warwickshire dialect. S22 S-71
Mosher, Martha B.
Child culture in the home. A book
for mothers. 1899. 649.M 8
Perry, Nora.
A flock of girls and their friends.
19OO. 35S.22
Price, Eleanor C.
Heiress of the Forest. A romance
Of Old Anjou. 19O1.............. P93
Rosebery, Archibald p P, Lord.
Napoleon the last phase 1901. BIN 16 r
Sheldon, Charles NJ
Born to serve. A story. 1901. 211.17
Shinn, Milicent Washburn.
Biography of baby. 19OO...... 649. Sh
Wharton, Ann Hollingsworth.
Salons colonial and republican.
lSUU... .9l4.S w D
*PreSented
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25

The copper discovery in old Mexico
shows ore so per cent pure. Those in
terested say it is virtually a mountain
of solid copper. 1t is located near
Tixtlea, State of Guerrero, and the
easy access to the post of Acapulco
makes the mine especially valuable. Be
sides the copper, some of the ores assay
81, 900 Mexican silver money and one
and half ounces of gold to the ton.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25

According to Topeka reports, United
States Senator W. A. Harris will emf
CRATE to Western Kansas. He sold his
home farm near Linwood, in Leaven-
worth County, few weeks ago, and
has bought a 1000 acre ranch near Os-
borne, in Osborne County, and will en-
gage in the breeding of fine stock upon
a larger scale than ever.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25

The coronation of King Edward will
take place at the end of June, 1902.
Westminster Abbey, according to Truth
will be entirely closed to the public for
four months prior to the event, and all
services will be suspended in order to
prepare the interior for the ceremony.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-25
*Presented.
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

6nU WORKS Oh inc COIu.
Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price
% cents. 1yr36