davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23

back riders, fddlcrs, seventh soDs Of
seventh sons and all manner ef very
ordinary mortals have annexed a
"Prof." n front of their names 1t
may have been thought better to gem
eralize the instructors under Mr.
than to have them conserving with
the lower strata of "Profs."
Or the move may have been due to
oyerweening ambition. When Mr..
1riggs CSaen Professor Triggs) set
forth to discover the greatest intel
lect of modern times he found it
lurking behind a Mr." Recognizing
in Mr.. Rockefeller the modern edi-
ton of William Shakespeare, the
professors of the University OF Chi
cago may have sought to elevate
themselves in the eyes of the world
by becoming Misters also.
But whatever may have been the
cause, the public Will eagerly await
developments in the vicinity of DR..
Harper's title. Is the DR. to go and
De FepIdccd DIV MI NO, no, bhiS
would be too much. DR.. Harper is
too great a man for the public to
stand with cquanimity SO sudden and
radical a change in his title. If it
.cust come, let it come gently. We
couldn't stand a drop from Doctor to
Mister all at once, but he might drop
the title on the installment plan and
make it Doe Harper for a few
months, just By way of preparation.
This would break the fall and let us
down easy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
NEW MAP OF IDAHO.
NAE on IDAHO has been I

A MAP OF IDAHO has been pre-
~ pared by J.. S. Barrett, state
commissioner of statistics. 1t
is got up IN convenient form, and is
q document of more than ordinary
value. Il shows at a glance the To-
cation and extent of irrigable or irri-
gated lands, districts where the rain
fall is sufficient, winter and summer
ranges, timber, mineral deposits, In
dian reservations and United States
forest reserves. On the cover are
brief memoranda giving the size OF
the state. the percentage of land open
10 public curry and other mforma-
ton Of interest to would-be settlers
OF investors.
This is a bit of enterprise which
might well be copied by Utah. There
is no state in the Union containing
such a wealth of varied resources
as our own. And there is probably
DO state about which the outside pub
lie has less accurate information. 1t
is high time that some intelligent
effort was made to apprise the peo-
pie of the United States of the posi-
bilities that await settlers and in
vestors in Utah.
A better start could scarcely be
made than in the publication and
widespread distribution of maps of
this state prepared on lines similar
to those followed by Commissioner
Barrett of Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
POSSIBILITIES IN DEEP CREEK.
.IlE REPORT that the man

ftiiE REPORT that the man
agement of the Southern Pa
cihc IS seriously contemplate
ing building a branch into tie Deep
Creek country in connection with
the cutoff around the southern end
of the lake, win be welcomed by the
people of Salt Lake and of the state
generally.
&c makes little difference 10 the
public what road opens up the Deep
Greek country. The main thing is
L. give this wonderful mining region
proper transportation facilities.
Once this is dcne development Is sure
20 be enormous and rapid. The rail-
--oad that pushes a line into this ter
ritory is assured Oh heavy tonnage in
freight within a reasonably short
time.
The richness Of the orc bodies in
the Deep Greek region IS well known.
AlSeu.lv two paying mines are being
operated there. despite the fact that
there is a long overland haul for all
II their product and supplies before
connection can be made with "A rail-
broad. All Indications point TO the ex-
istence of immense deposits that
have never been touched.
Should the Southern Pacific or any
.Dthcr line build an extension into
Deep Creek. that country will, in a
few years. have added millions to the
wealth of the state. 1t viii mean
Increased business f0r Salt Lake. and
give a tremendous impetus to the
prosperity Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
Burke pidn,t Know It.
cleveland plain Dealer.)

tJIeVeIand Pain DeaIer.J
Mark Twain Borrowed the noble SEN
fences of dmu Burke with which to
arraign Richard Croker the other night.
Just how the famous old master of elo-
quence would regard his high handed
liberty it is impossible to ascertain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23

(Memphis Commercial-Appeal.)
If Roosevelt's mother were living will
him she would change her ~boardin.
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23

There is "A fortune in it for anyone
who a get a corncr on all the old
tim cans in Kansas City this week,
where the annual show of the Ameri-
can Angora Goat association is in
progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23

The British needn't bother them
trying TO fiud whether or
not Dewet is alive. If he is they'll
know II soon enoul;h.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
Miss Anv Pri


washington Post.)
It seems that Admiral Sampson never
lost sight of the prize package
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
The Popular Veridict.

tSt- Louis GloDe-Democrat
The country is prepared TO hear that
the naval battle off Santiago was won by
brave men all. That impression is so
strong in the public mind that it cannot
be disturbed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23

Kitcherer's call for more men In
Gicates hat he is planning to tire
the Beers out By forcing them to
capture overtime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
VIII lie Dispelled.

Detroit Tribune)
The idea that congress has anything
to do with tariffs will be dispelled when
the trusts get to work this winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
Proved Grtlty.
Detroit Tribune.1

NDElIVIL IIIUUIIt-I
His enemies having practically proved
that Pension Commissioner Evans has
been guilty of discharging his duty. Pres
ident Roosevelt will retain him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
sampson,s signaIs al santiago.


These signals tell a glorious story for
Schley. an inglorious story for Sampson,
both as men and as sal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
Luckily. Mr.. AIger is not dependent on
the sale of his book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23

Address all communications to The
aeraid Company, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
Eastern offices.

-emngweLs List, 35-s7 Randolph
Street, Chicago.
$50 Nassau Street. New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
SALTlAKE HERALD.
ENE-WEEs(LE.
IL

Ione .S1.5o
"A months 70
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-22
REvILLO

Item, November IS, 1901.
Charley Belden returned last week
from a brief visit to Wisconsin, where
he has purchased a farm, and whittier
he will remove next March.
Mr.. baylor of Britt, Iowa, arrived
in Revillo this week, intending to
establish a bank here. He has pur.
chased a building on Main street and
announces that he will be prepared to
do a general banking business in a few
days.
Mr.. A. d.. Jones has had the GENE.
terry surveyed and plated. and is pre-,
pared to give deeds for the lots that
have been purchased. Mr.. Jones
originally gave the ground that COM
prises the cemetery to any association
that would take the responsibility of
caring for it, but no organization was
I've formed. and he has been asked
repeatedly to resume control of the
ground, SO that it may be looked after
properly, and deeds be given for lots.
This he reluctantly consented to do.
The name of the grounds will hence.
forth be Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Mr.. Jones intends to put a new fence
around it in the spring, and will keep
the ground in a decent condition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-22
Her Chef From Pals.

IAN American woman" says the Bos-
TON Journal "who lived in Paris was
famous for her cook. Her dinners were
popular and celebrated, and the CONVEX
sation was largely a tribute to the cher.
The day cane when she should return
to the United States. Could the cooE
be persuaded to go with her? What!
Leave Paris? Never" But she offered
him a salary that was incredibly, pre-
posterously high. and he went with
her.
"She had hardly settled her house
when she gave a dinner party that she
hoped would be sensational. Not Ole
dish was fit to be eaten. The hostess,
almost hysterical, after the gloomy
meal was over rushed to the kitchen
to find out whether the cooks art was a
matter of Partisan atmosphere, ana
then, and only then. she discovered
that her famous chef had never cooked
a dinner for her in Paris: that he had
got it all from a world famous boule-
ward restaurant"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-22
III Clad Statues.

We sympathiZe with the tailors of
Berlin. They may well be indignant
at the way sculptors libel tailoring.
If they have a Bismarck clothed in bad
fitting garments, we. TOO, have a John
Bright and a w. E. Forster portrayed
in garments that would bring the blush
to any tailor's cheek. Sculptors de-
light in folds and looseness, and what
care they that the coat buttons on the
left side or the pocket flaps on n side
are half as large again as or the other.
Buttons and seams are often beneath
their notice, and so they perpetuate
monstrosities such as no man would or
could wear. let alone any tailor make
London Tailor ard Cutter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-22
Noisy ~sunbeams.

FIJI q glass vessel with )ampblack.
colOred silk OF worsted. Focus the rays
OF the u in a lens-that is. hold a
magnifying glass so that the rays pass
through 1t before they fall on the glass
vessel. Then revolve In the light, be-
tween the lens and the vessel. a disk
with an opening or slit in it SO that the
light Is alternately falling on the YES
sci and being shut out. Now listen, and
you will hear a noise when the light
passes through the slit, but there will
be silence when 1t is shut out. You
must place your a close to the glass
holding the silk or other substance.
Another experiment Is to use a prism
instead Of an ordinary lens. This makes
q rainbow, and as the rays pass
through the slit 1t Is possible to tell
that some parts Of the solar spectrum
as 1t Is called-produce q sound as they
fall on the glass vessel, while other
parts have no effect.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-22
CORONA

The new elevator il progressing
very fast.
Mrs. lChas. Norton came up or
Thursdays train.
Harry Fowler. who is visiting ID
Minnesota is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babb of Wilmot at
tended church in Corona Sunday.
Rev. Barrie intends to hold revivaI
meetings in Corona the first Of
January.
E. Nyberg went to Milbank Monday
night and went to Sisseton Tuesday,
morning.
Mrs. Harry Stearns was visiting
her mother Mrs. w. D. Chellis
Wednesday.
Stiles Bros. are building a new part
ON their store building; it will be 26 X
SO two stories high.
There was a party atJ. F. Dawson's
Tuesday night; the house was crowded
and every n had a good time.
Rev. Barrie has decided to stay in
Wilmot. The Corona services will
b. conducted the same as in the past.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-22
For Their Own Calves.

A couple of young men We're out fish
ing IN day and on returning We're 60
ing past a farmhouse and felt hungry.
They yelled to the farmers daughters,
"Girls. have you any buttermilk"
The reply was gently waited back
to their ears. Eyes. but we keep it for
our own calves"
The boys calculated that they had
business away, and they went.-Coun-
try Gentleman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-22
Not Painful,

"Here." cried Oldham to his fellow
ledger, who was starting for his holt
day. that's my brush and comb you're
putting in your portmanteau."
"Well, let me have 'em. You won't
need EN-: you've growk so bald lately"
"Yhat's just it. l can't part with
them."-London Answers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-22
Theory and Practice.

"Dinglebat has original ideas about
family government. He says every
home should be a little republic, where
universal federation prevails and every
n has a voice in the government"
eyes. his family is managed on that
plan; but he and Mrs. Dinglebat have
the anne old wrangle every day as to
who shall be president"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-22

A Highland laird who could not NJ.
Tor to keep his own piper was accus.
once to employ the village piper when
he had company.
on one occasion, through some over.
sight, Donald had not been given his
preliminary glass of whisky before he
began his performance. Accordingly.
nc found his bagpipe in a most refrac.
tory temper. The laird asked him what
was the matter with it, and Donald re-.
pied that the leather was SO hard hat
ne could do nothing with it.
What will soften it?" asked the any.
ious laird.
Och, just whuskyw said Donald.
A tumbler of whisky was at once
brought, which Donald Immediately
drank.
You rascal!" said the laird. "Did
you 0 say 1t was for the bagpipes ?"
Och, yess, yess," said Donald. .hut
sne Will be a ferry peculiar pipes this.
She aye likes it blawed in."-Highlond
Bagpipe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-22
His Usefulness.

"Cholly doesn't seem to be of much
use in the world"
"Oh. l don't know; he makes a nice
cigarette holder. philadelphia Bulle-
tin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-22

Measuring the Heat of the God
BY means of an ingenious Instrument
invented by DR.. Lombard Of New York
It is ascertained that a woman's body
IL warmer than that Of a man by about
three-fourths Of a degree and some
times as high as n degree, while in
no instance has the warmth of a mans
body been found to be greater than
that of q female. It Is also definitely
ascertained that children are decidedly
warmer than adults; the difference be-
ing about l degree F., the younger the
child the greater the diversity. A diff
ference in the heat Of the sides Of the
body is discovered to be an invariable
law. The left side of the head and ex-
tending downward to the base Of the
neck u E:uch hotter than the right site.
-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-07

elimination of plans Of New York and
Chicago capitalists.
The great strip known as the Be-
nito tract Will be planted at once In
oranges and deciduous fruits and
100000 spent on the big ranch. The
syndicate is composed Of men in touch
with the Southern Pacific railway. and
the tract lies on a line of extension to
be built south from Guaymas.
ASHLAND, Wis. March 5.-An
analysis of the sand in the reservoir
In the water works has shown that 1t
is filed with poison, and this. the doc
tors say, is what has caused the cpl
demic of typhoid fever that has pre-
vailed in that city for the last month.
Up to the present time there have
been % deaths from typhoid fever,
and the relatives of the persons who
have died are preparing to prosecute
the water company for criminal negli-
gence.
ELWOOD. Ind, March 5.-An old
war club was sent Mrs. Carrie Ma
tion from Elwood. 1t is supposed to
be at least 100 years old. The weap-
on is bar of iron about two feet in
length and has dozen rims of spikes
with sharp points. The instrument
weighs about thirty pounds.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-07
NEWS FROM ALL
OVER THE WORLD.

WASHINGTON, March AT pre-
icsely noon the house of representa-
tives adjourned sine die. Ten min.
utes later Vice President Roosevelt
called the new senate to order and
the swearing in of new members be-
gan. Roosevelt administering the oath
himself.
Killing at Monero.
MONERO, N. NJ, March i.-Barney
Rounds was shot and killed here Sat
urday night by Frank sinner.
1t seems there was ill-fcelins be-
tween the two men. it being alleged
that Rounds was too intimate
with Mrs. Sinner. The men were at
standing in the doorway and fell over
a dance when they indulged in worns.
resulting in Rounds pulling his gun
and firing at Sinner. Sinner was stand
ing in the doorway and Immediately
fell over as though shot and rolled
out of the building. where he quickly
gained his feet, and as Rounds came
out to see If he had killed him, Sinner
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-07

Above all things let good and rep
resentative men be selected by both
sides. The Herald would rather be
defeated by capable Democrat than
win with an incompetent Republican.
And above all let men be named
against whom nothing can be said.
in order that we may have a clean
campaign, free from any personali-
ties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-19
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. SATURDAY. JANr ARy 10 ION
The fertility and productiveness

The fertility and productiveness OF
American farms is as great and in
some cases greater than it was many
years ago. The means of transporta-
ton have been vastly improved. and
the market of demand is decidedly
larger than it ever was before. But
the conditions for the purchase of land
are no longer so favorable. The most
eligible government lands for free
homesteads have been disposed of.
The railroads grants which included
alternate parcels along the line of the
roads have been sold and are in most
cases occupied. No state, except in the
southwest. where the climatic condi-
tons are not generally such as to at
tract European farmers is under the
necessity of Offering inducements to
immigrants, and the latter, no longer
recruited from the farming class on
the European continent and in Ireland
Gene chiefly from large European
cities in which the population has be-
come compacted or in which the rate
OF pay to mechanics has been forced
down by competition or the use of
rev mechanical appliances.
There is a constant and increasing
demand for mill hands and artisans
throughout the United States, and it is
TO some extent supplied by new immi-
grafton. The three countries which
now furnish the largest share of immi-
grafton. Austria, Russia and Italy,
have comparatively little in common
with the United States in the way of
language. customs. historical tradi-
tions or the form of government.
There are no longer in Russia or Aus
tria prosecutions which would explain
a wholesale exodus of the inhabitants
Of various districts. as was the case
ten and fifteen years ago. The econ
omic condition of Italy is rather better
now than it was at the time when
Italian immigration to the United
States began to be large. and the in
crease of the immigration from these
countries can. therefore. be ex-
planned only upon the ground that the
demand for such labor as their immi-
grants have To offer is growing in the
United States. The falling off OF Ger
man immigration is explained by the
fact that Germany is ceasing to be an
agricultural and is becoming a manu-
featuring country. The total immigra-
ton to the United States last year was
larger than in any previous year since
1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-19

So pleased was she with the Juveniles
answers that she told them she would
treat them all to cake and chocolate
very soon, and rode off amid the cheers
of the youngsters. The following day
the schoolma ster received a note from
Her Majesty saying that the Bornim
schoolchildren-4OO in number-were to
he RECALLED at her invitation that after
noon upon chocolate and cream and
cake at the village inn. That there
was joy in the village of Bornim need
not be stated. nor need the fact that
the Empress possesses there 400 very
loyal little subjects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-19
THE SPIDERS WEB.
Almost Human Intelligence Shown IL
Solving Engineering Problems.

The spider is the original telegraph
lineman. Indeed, he is something more.
After his lines are stretched, he es-
tablishes central to which he runs
as soon as any sort of vibration tells
him that prey is entangled anywhere i'll
his web. Once at central he listens q
minute, then having gathered the di-
rectiOn glides away to weave still
further netting of silken web about the
luckless wasp or fly that has fallen
into his clutches.
He" would more properly be writ
tn she" AS in case of so many in
acts the female spider is ever so much
bigger. more powerful and more re-
sourceful than the male. Spider court
ship is in fact perilouS process for
the wooer. Unless he shows himself
both brave and nimble he is in danger
Of being eaten before he gets the ear
Of his fair one. BY way of evening
matters, after marriage he shows HIM
sell a most heartleSS parent, SelZlng
upon the clutch of eggs as soon as lald
and devouring them before the eyes
OF their agoniZed mother. Thus ii is
That the mother spider keeps 1t death
s'lp upon her bag of eggs. 1t is the
uaintiest fairy silken pocket. varying
IN shape and size according to species,
buf always exceedingly handsome and
We'll spun. At the first hint of attack
me mother seiZes it and hurrieS away,
oiten spinning thread as she goes
III tne effort to escape. She Will lose a
reg, TWO legs even. cheerfully in its de-
renee. That is not. however, so won
aefful as the fact that the lost legs
very quickly grow again.
The name spider runs back to the
naxon spinan, to spin. also the root of
maj austere word spinster. The
pttch name for the insect is cop. or
eoo head, hence cobweb. head or
.oowoven. is lingually allied to the so
.dmohs Spion-Kop. But cobweb is by
:" means so expressive as gossamer
sOmmer- webben. the summer wo-
Ven
~ substance spider web is nearly
,,uelt'cal with silk. But the spinners of
II are far too wise to reel it up into
.O'oons. which may be plundered by
."eh 10 feed the desire of the eyes. and
= f''ue vi NE. wen spinning is very
0"derful work. The workers indeed
reserve high rank as civil engineers
l'iu often deal with knotty problems
;" ways bespeaking almost human IN
e,hgence, IS for instance when they
ap'il loose threads so deity and with
u'h nice calculation of wind force
a. the loose ends are carried exactly
W 'he chosen spot. often a couple of
su'us away, and there anchor them
ives OF their own motion. 1t is thus
t .e ialry cables which net trees and
noushs' and stretch across all sum-
;n. paths, are set in place. They are
m'is'Dle save when the full sun glints
ppm them. or else when misty morn
@ Strings them with dewdrops None
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-19
A POPULAR WOMAN.
The German Empress Is Very Popular
With the Young People.

Many anecdotes of the kindness of
the Empress of Germany are finding
their way into public prints. She was
riding with couple of attendants
through the village of Bornim, near
Potsdam. recently, and passed the vii
lage schOolhouse. Up at the windows
went the youngsters faces and the
schoOlmaster opened a window wide.
Her Majesty rode up and asked the
teacher what the subject of instruc-
ton was. Hearing that it was histori-
cal and that it treated of the period
of Queen Louise the Good, the KAISER
in asked the master to go on with the
lesson while she listened. She was. of
course obeyed, and for over a quarter
of an hour Her Majesty remained at
the window.