davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31

II everything goes right. has no chance.
he can't even cut the telephone wires
before he enters because al the COM
pany's house connections are under
ground.
1t is practically the same with the
flre alarm service. The phonolarm is
connected with the automatic fire
sprinkiers or whatever device is used
TO detect unusual heat and with the
subscribers trunk line. And central
hears the first alarm Immediately and
can give it TO the fire department in
half a minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31
A Gun OF Lanes Tea ar Night

Moves the bowels next day, ana its
continued use will cure habituaI con-
stipation, sick headache and indiges-
ton 1t will do you more good, and
cost you less money than any other
medicine on earth Your druggist Will
refund you the purchase price Il you
are not satisfied Price 25c and soc q
package For sale Dy Godbe-P Pitts
Drug COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31

Never in the history of the Utah
National Guard has there been the in
terest taken in an election, or the re-
suit prolonged, as there was in the
election of a second lieutenant in COM
pany H Tuesday evening was the
eventful night, and the interest that
has characterized all previous at
tempts was quite evident in the at
tendance. Captain Williams was there
TO supervise the election, and to his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31
SEE HERE!

r. YOU want q copy OF the Juvenile In
str1lctor for the PAST YEAR uoW's your
chance
Bound volumes. $50. postpaid. rs pages.
A book highly illustrated, printed on
heavy book paper
Lives OF Our Leaders. worth $ alone
Interesting "reminiscences. a feature
Editorial Thoughts IzaIuable infornna-
ton for seekers after truth.
Topics OF the Times, recognized as
authority.
THIRTEEN MUSICAL SELECTIONS.
Miscellaneous Matter Of Deep Interest
a Fine Volume to Present TO 6 Friend.
Postpaid, SIS, IN Cloth
Postpaid, 800, in Leather
Clip this Adv out and mail with your
order, and if you viii also subscribe for
this years Magazine we will quote you
special proposition Be sure and write
for terms.
Address,
Juvenile Instructor.
Salt Lake Civ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31
Limited Skill.

Yonkers StatesmanO
Yeast-Do you know any difficult tricks
with matChes2
CrimsOnbeak-Yes I've often tried to
light = cigar with my last one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARy

Inirty-nine volumes viii be added to
the public library Tuesday morning,
Sept 2, 1902, as follows:
Fiction.
Barr-"Prince IF Good Fellows"
Chambers-"The King in Yellow"
Doyle-'The Great Kieinplatz Expert
CHARACTERIZATION Eliot
Gibbons-''rhose Black Diamond
Ryne-"Adventures of Captain Kit
tie"
Gunter-"The Surprises of an Empty
Hotel"
Pattee-'Mary Garvin."
Price" Angelot"
Richards-"Mrs. Tree"
Sudermann-"The Wish"
Wilson-'A Speckled Bird"
Miscellaneous.
Lydekker-"New Natural History"
Five volumes.
Motley-"The Correspondence of
John LotnrOp Motley" Three volumes.
Wills-''The Land of the Lion and the
sun; or Modern Persia
Reference.
American Library Associations In
dex TO General Literature"
Chambers Encyclopedia 1901
edition. Ten volumes.
Lippincotts Pronouncing Dictionary
of Biography and Mythology" 1901
edition. Two volumes.
LippincOtt's Pronouncing Gazetteer.
or Geographical Dictionary of the
World 1901 edition. Two volumes.
Simond's American Date Book Of
the United States.
List Of References on Reciprocity in
Library of Congress"
Twelfth Census of the United
states" Volume 2. Formulation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31
Eow's This?

How'S ThiSr
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props.
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +.
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and financial
~ able to. carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
giStS, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31

distance. Jere Driscoll and Miss Mary
Haynes Joined the merry crowd in time
for the feast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31

lifted Mr.. Mule bodily into the wagon,
in which fashion he was hauled into
"a mn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31

Battery a held its last regular sec
ton drill last Monday night. The
boys showed themselves TO be very pro
ficient in all of the movements and a
very fine showing is expected when on
parade during encampment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31

Sergeant Hanson of troop A has
made application for a discharge from
the guard as his business affairs. viii
not allow him to give the proper at
tention to his duties as a gudrdsman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31

DR.. II. S. Scott has returned from
the east, and can be found at his office
in the Atlas block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31
DENVER AND RETURN $500.

Via Rio Grande Western Railway.
Tickets on sale Aug. 80 and 81 Good
for stop-overs in both directions. Di-
verse routes if desired. Good to re-
turn Sept. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31

now vacant in the signal corps viii be
filled by Captain GreenewaId before the
corps returns from encampment.
The band instruments were issued 10
the band last week Seven of the in
struments were returned to the United
States government on account of their
being out of tune with the remainder
OF the pieces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31

Battery A gained the following re-
cruits last Monday evening: Henry l.
Smith. V. Earls and George Thomp-
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31

A detail from the various organiza-
lions of the guard stationed in Salt
Lake will go out TO the Lagoon tomor-
row morning to pitch the tents and
guard the quartermaster stores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31

All organizations stationed outside
of Salt Lake, except company z at
Bountiful. will sleep at the armory to-
morrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31

The non-eOmmissiOned oficerships
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31

Musicians Hardy and Pike of battery
A have started a class in fencing. They
have been using the drill hall for class
rooms and are ready for all corners.
They will give a nexhibition in the
dance hail at Lagoon during encamp-
ment-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31

First Lieutenant Webb of battery A
has been detailed as camp quartermas-
ter and he has selected First -Lieuten-
ant Skidmore of the signal corps as his
assistant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31

Thirty-nine volumes will be added I,
the public library Tuesday morning
Sept ?, 1902, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-31

The flag viii not float over the ar
mory during the present week. The
flag pole was removed from the build
ing by Quartermaster Sergeant Burk-
hart last Friday afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-09-18
THE CLOCK ON THE RHINE,

There were three of them, one a
German with twinkling, humorous
eyes. and the other two ingenious
looking young men. Three filled
glasses with large white collars had
been deposited on the table, when
suddenly the orchestra started up the
stirring strains of die Wacht am
Rhein."
Say" said the man from the
fatherland, ''I'll tell you something
not one man out Of 200 knows. You
are my friends, and I want you to
feel superior to people who know only
one language You hear that tune
out there? Well, you know it is called
by Americans The Watch on the
Rhine and that isn't the name at
all. The man that translated it from
the German knew that the same
German word meant both clock and
watch. Now, that song really means
The Clock on the Rhine refers to a
big clock on the steeple at Bingen,
you know, 'Bingen on the Rhine only
he got it twisted, and got it in Eng
lish the Watch instead of the
| Clock.
Both the young men meditated and
marvelled.
well, isn't that funny? No one
knows about that, and here we sing
it every day. Most remarkable thing
I ever heard" said one
THAT is one on the Americans, al
| right, all right" said the other, but
| then he happened to look at the Ger
man waiter, who was in perfect agony
trying to suppress his laughter Botf
young men turned red, looked at eac1
other sheepishly and there was al
most fight over which should be al
! lowed to pay for the beer. For thu
rest of the day the short man will
the twinkling eyes received every
thing free of cost.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-09-18
NEBRASKA EIEND KILLS
WIFE AND FATHER-lN-LAW

Pierce, Neb., Sept. 13.-Gottlieb Me
genfnd last night shot and killed his
former wife, Mrs. Anna Peters, shot
six times at Albert Breyer, her father,
who died from his wounds a short
time later, and SHOT the wife of Breyer
in the shoulder, seriously and per-
haps fatally wounding her. After the
shooting, Niegenfnd left the house
and has not been arrested Mrs. Pc
tiers has been divorced from her hus-
band two years. He was thought to
have left the country. He appeared
here Sunday, however, and later paid
several visits to the Breyer farm
where his former wife was living with
her parents. He went to the Breyel
home last night, engaged his father
in-law in quarrel, the trouble being
over Niegenfnd's children, and the
shooting followed Two sheriff's
posses are securing the country III
search of the fugitive.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-09-18

Totals sis. 624 Is 81, 637 90 s27, PIG 2
The interesting features on the
grounds yesterdaywere the sale OF
representative snOrthOrn stool and
the annual cavalcade Of premium,
stock, given before the grandstand
The shorthorn sale was largely at
tended by farmers from all parts of
the state and a large number Of head
of young cattle of the shOrthOrn breed
were sold at very fair prices. The
sale was conducted under the auspices
of the Wisconsin Shorthorn Breeders
association, and was an experiment
this year 1t will be followed in sub
sequent years by sales Of other breeds
of Wisconsin cattle. The best price
paid for young shorthorn COWS at the
sale Oh the grounds today was S275.
The average price paid for twenty siy
head of young COWS was $240, nearly
all of which were bought by Igo, Bar
dolf & Co. of Iowa. Several COWS
were sold to Wisconsin farmers. The
best price paid for a bull was $3.50
for a 10-months-old specimen, and one
6-months-old brought $40.
The attendance at the fair on the
closing day proved a disappointment.
and President McKerrow said: 1t
has always been a question whether
the Friday of state fair has been a
good idea, except where bad weather
interfered during the other days. It
has scarcely ever paid. Personally
| am satisfied with results, except be-
ing disappointed with the attendance
on Thursday, which was not more
than $4,000. We will come out this
year able to pay all Of our debts and
have considerable money ahead as
result of the meeting, something we
have not realized for some years.
The attendance probably did not ex-
coed 1000 or 5000 and the grandstand
was not one-third full when the races
began. 1t was a chilly place,
During the week Sergt. Schneider
with eleven officers, guarded the peace
and law on the grounds.
The officers and heads Of depart
ments will remain at the grounds over
today to close up all business connect
ed with the fair.
A summary of yesterdays races fol
lows: 2.15 trot, purse $1,000; George
took first money; G. ~.
second; Klondike third, DIMINISHED
and declared off by agreement); best
time, 2:14A. 2:25 trot, purse $1,000,
Roscoe Medium won; time, 2:1.A.
2:15 pace. purse $1,000, Nervola Won
in straight heats; time, 2:07A.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-09-18
Obedience Not Convenient

Three men had been out on a
spree, and on the way home late at
night they made a wager that the one
who did not DO as his wife told him
should pay for a champagne supper
on the following night. The first
one returned home, and his wife
greeted him thus: F'Hullo. you
beauty! That's right, knock all the
ornaments off the mantelpiece." He
knocked them all off.
The second returned and on going
into the house fell against the piano,
Whereupon his wife said: go Oh,
get the chopper and smash it up"
He did so.
The third returned, and on going
upstairs, his wife said "You misel-
able scamp, fall downstairs and break
your neck"
Needless to say, he paid for the
supper-London Spare Moments.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-09-18
PILGRIMAGE TO MECCA,
Now Light From Official Source on
the Annual Miuration.

shS TN'iicdi dtIOll.
Maurice Boniteau Bey, an official in
the Egyptian department of the inter
1or, has for number of years been
charged with the supervision of the
annual pilgrimage to Mecca as far as
it is controlled by the Egyptian gov
eminent In an address that he
recently gave before the Khedival
Geographical Society at Cairo he told
many things of great interest about
the annual pilgrimage. His remarks
derive much importants also from the
fact that his official position has given
him unusual opportunities for col
lecting information
The pilgrims converge upon the
holy cities Of Mecca and Medina from
three directions: Those coming from
the south are Mohammedans. from
Oceania, Java, Sumatra, Indo-C China.
India, Turkestan and southern Persia.
who pass into the Red Sea through
the Strait of Bah Ell Mandeb and on to
Jeddah, the port of Mecca; the north
ern branch of the pilgrims, north
Persians, Turcomans and people from
Asia Minor and European Turkey, go
southwark to the holy cities both by
land and sea routes; the third stream
is from the west, Egyptians, Morroc-
cans, Algerians, Tunisans and Turks.
who reach Jeddah through the Suez
canal. For years past the average
number of pilgrims passing through
the Suez canal to Jeddah has been
$4,000, but this number is sometimes
greatly exceeded; the number last
wear, for example was $4,000, and in
the season beginning in February. this
year, it was over 10000, making 1902
the banner year for the Suez canal
contingent. The northern pilgrims
however, are only a small part of
those who annually convene at Mecca.
The total number every year exceeds
100000, practically all of whom are
present at the fete of Bairam.-New
York Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-09-18
THY WILL BE DONE.
)t in dumb resignation

Not in dumb resignation
We lift our hands on high;
Not like the nerveless fatalist.
Content to trust and die.
Our faith springs like the eagle
Who scars to meet the sun,
And carries exulting unto Thee,
o Lord, Thy will be done!
In Thy name we assert our right
By sword or tongue or pen,
For even the headsman's axe may
flash
Thy message unto men.
Thy will! 1t bids the weak be strong
1t bids the strong be just;
No lip to fawn, no hand to beg,
No brow to seek the dust
Wherever man Expresses man
Beneath Thy liberal sun,
0 Lord, be there Thine arm made bare
Thy righteous will be donel
John Hay
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-09-18
Odd Window Screen.

A woman who dislikes the ordinary
arrangement of window screens of
wire netting in square or oblong
frames devised a special style for
her sittingroom window. and had 1t
adjusted by carpenter 1t consists
Of a frame formed of walnut Stats
attached to the window casing so us
to set out like a shallow box with
slanting top, The sides and top are
covered with wire netting, and the
arrangement, while thoroughly salts
factory for keeping out flies and mos
quitoes, allows a freer entrance of air
into the room than is possible with
the square screen. In addition, there
is room within the frame for a pot
Of flowers TO rest upon the window
sill
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-09-18

; but now the acreage is annually in
creasing rapidly. Last year then
were $4,000 acres under cultivation
this year the area will run to 20,o0
acres and the remaining $4,000 acre
will be under the pillow in another fiv;
years.
Gifford's crops last year, raised CT
the $4,000 acres that were a moras;
less than decade ago. were wort1
1888 600. When the crop records IL
the state were compiled it was fCrnd
that his was probably the only laad
in Indiana that produced a full elm
and cat crop. He raised so MAJ y
carloads of onions that the railroad,
which he has built to all parts of aus
farm, and by which he moves his
| crops, became known as the Onion
route. The main line Of this railroa1
runs in a straight line from north to
south, 10 miles over his own land
From it are many spurs to differeat
parts of the farm so that he can ship
direct from the field to his markets
by making connection with the three
trunk lines mat he crosses He is
now building north to the Chicago
outer belt railroad, and within a year
or so he will have his own direct line
into Chicago. He is also pushing the
line south to Lafayette In running
his line into Chicago he is paving lie
way for the development of his plan
to become the greatest factor in CHI
Cages produce market. He wants to
cut this great farm up into truck
patches of 20, 80 and even 40 acres
and devote it all to the cultivation of
vegetables and to dairying
At present Clifford has 100 farming
tenant families on his place. They
are housed in $50 model full two
story farm-houses, back of which
there are $50 great drouble-deck
barns. The children of these tenants
are educated by Clifford in eight dis |
trict schools, and while the schools |
are under the direction of the state |
he makes it his personal business to |
see that good teachers are provided |
Clifford is past so. He has implicit |
faith in the value of black soil. no |
matter if it be under water From |
his tenants he eXacts a clean bill Of |
moral character and loyalty. He will |
not permit people to dance in his |
houses and he will tolerate no drink
ing. He puts certain restrictions on
too much social life. He educates |
their children and tries to get them
started to work in the right direc-
ton.
His faith in the commercial value
Of black swamp lands is well ground
ed, for he brought more than 10000
acres of Champaign and Ford coun-
ties, Illinois, out from under swamps.
He bought the Illinois swamps at S.
an acre and sold them out on a rise Of
800 an acre Clifford started in limos.
where he was born, without a cent
and he did not start on his successful
career until after he was in the civil
war, in which he served as a private.
He then began the practice of law
and stayed with it until, in the early
SOS, he became imbued with the
idea that black soil was better than
gold. The secret of Gifford's success
seems to lie in the fact that he does
his own work. He has his foremen
over his farm, but from his Office in
he directs operations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-09-18
Soil and Flies Spread Disease-

The Sun has received from tie
author, DR.. NJ. A Veeder, of Lyons
~ Y, copy of an article CT
typhoid fever from sources other
than water supply 1t is concede, i
that many cases of typhoid fever are
caused by drinking water contanlinat-
ed with the excreta of tvDbo;d
patients, but there is, it is commended
a large class Of cases, seemingly in
eXpl1cable, in which the disease IL
carried by flies, by dust and bv
'egetaples grown in a contaminated
soil. The typhoid fever germ Iivos
Tor year or more in ordinary gar
Gen earth, surviving in the ground
Just as successfully, or even more SC
than 1t does in water" To find this
minute bacillus in the soil is of
course, almost impossible. but that if
exists there is shown by the history
OF many cases Of the diease. .eSucl,
observations as the writer has been
able to make lead irresistibIv to inc
conclusion that the burial of typboid
material in the earth without
adequate disinfection is the sures.
way OF perpetuating the disease in
any given locality, keeping it alive
from year to year and causing it TO
become endemic" All excreta of
typhoid patients should therefore he
promptly disinfected, it is urged. with
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-09-18

81 hardly think | should find it SO
under the same circumstances. For
bachelor living by himself it would
be dreary enough. But with charm
ing wife and
Did you think the little one was
my wife," asked Mr.. Crosmont, with
evident pleasure. 81 wish she were !;
though Autumn and Spring don't go
well together | am Uncle Hugh.
She is my niece, my niece by mar
riage, and my child by affection.
would walk into the lake for her any
/ day. Some day 1 shall walk her hus-
| band into the lake, if he doesn't look
| out" he added in a gruff comment to
| himself, which was little embar-
RAISING to his hearer. There was a
pause of few seconds, during which
Mr.. Cresmont remembered that he was
speaking in parallels, and explained
briefly, in his usual abrupt manner:
"My nephew is Lord Kildonan's
agent: he's good boy enough, but he
gets his head a little turned, up at
The Crags, between my lords con-
fidence on the one hand, and my lady's
on the other. In fact, the big house
takes the color out of the little one,
you see. 1 suppose it's natural
enough, but it's pity; and one can't
say a word to him, because of course
if one does it is all zeal for his en-
ployer's interests: and they really
have been very kind to him. Still, it's !
a pity
Armathwaite thought so too, and |
felt filled with compassion for the |
soft-eyed wife, obliged, in the zenith |
of her beauty and charm, to fall back |
upon the companionship of a middle !
aged relation Of her husband when
she should have been enjoying the
devotion of the husband himself. He
was trying to evolve a remark which
should show enough, but not too much
of the sympathy he felt, when sounds
of a mans angry voice and a mans
heavy tread were heard in the hall,
and at the same moment the curious
was witnessed of the two
dogs rising slowly from the hearthrug
and concealing themselves under the
IdD1S DIT TIE LUZ IuSSI HUH WuSIS Tic
dinner was laid. Armathwaite was
listening with great interest to the
tones of the unseen mans voice, as he
gave an order to one of the servants
with his hand upon the outer handle
Of the dining-room door.
"That is my nephew" said Mr..
Crosmont shortly
Armathwaite rose to his feet, feel
ing very uncomfortable. For he recOg-
nised the voice as that of the man
who had been driving Lady Kildonan's
sleigh when she dropped her handker-
chief, and whom, from the livery he
wore, he had taken for the groom.
Little as he knew of the duties of an
agent to a country gentleman, Arma-
,hwaite felt certain that the wearing
Of the 1atter's livery must be less
han optional, and he had an awkward
conviction that he had been an unde-
sired witness of the fact that the
FRANKS of Miss Dighton and Master
Ned had not ceased when the former
became Lady Kildonan and the latter
agent to my lord.''
To be continued.