davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17
oRANeEMEN.

CORRESPONDENCE Of The Herald,
q referring to the anusion made in
Yesterdays issue TO Orangemcn, asks
for a BRIEF history Of thar crganiza-
ton. He says he knows the average
Irishman detests the yellow tag. but he
was never quite sure OF the reason why.
For his benefit. as well as for the in
formation Of others who may be inter
ested. il is perhaps well at this time to
take up the subject.
Although the term Oransemen was
used as early as 1888. the order was not
sormed until long after that year. It
ssas called the Loyal Orange Institu-
ton The avowed purposes were oppo-
siti0n to the Roman Catholic ass0cia-
ton of The Ribbonnen, the defense OF
the Protestant Ieligion in Irelaud, the
maintaining Of the legislative union be-
tween Great Britain ana ireland. and
The Protestant succession TO the throne.
After the revolution of 1888 the term
Orangemen was used by way Of desig-
mating the supporters Of William III.
Prince of orange. as against the stu
ats and their Roman Catholic follow
ers The organization was formed in
1885 when The first Orange lodge was
Instituted i'm the north Of Ireland Many
men were attracted TO it. and the So
ciety fourished Conflicts between
them and the Roman Catholic Irishmen
were frequent and bloody. and often the
militia had 10 be called in to stop the
citing.
later the organization fell into dis
repute. ana in 1896 it was dissolved
Nine years later. however, it was re-
vived as a secret society. hut it has
never had a very large following, either
IN Ireland or IN this eountr. It is
very apparent, from the description
given of the society-s purposes, that i
could not be looked upon with favoring
eyes by loyal Irish-uan.
The fact that Orangemen believe in
the@ sovereignty of Great Britain is
enough TO cause disagreements OF the
most radical character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17
WIRELESS TELEeRAPHY.

THAT YOUNG man Marconi seems
determined 10 convert lot of
very valuable cable and telegraph lines
$50 junk. The success Of his latest ex-
pertinent. when he sent message
more than 1.50O miles through space.
s~ calculated 20 make -eople think. It
Soecss only question % a very short
time when the commercial usefulness
of his Invention viii be demonstrated.
Indeed, it has already been demonz
stsa5ed that it is a money maker. for
the tolls received on board ships hay
ing his apparatus far exceed the cost
of operating it.
The long established cable compan-
les are justified in the Jealousy they
are exhibiting toward the works Of
this inventor. Should his hopas be re-
ailze6a their oerupation VIII be gone.
and rot only their occupation. but the
bllk Of then canitsL Aarconi says he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17
"CIVlLlZED WARFARE.

WAR WILL VERY SOON CEASE to
bear any simlitude to the place
where the coal dealers business is I'M
known, where the ice man would con-
slider himself in paradise. III future
naval battles an unborn Dewey will not
say: You may fire when YOU are
ready. Gridley." Instead, he viii say:
BE kiad enough TO ascertain whether
OF not our gentlemanly opponents are
entirely prepared, and il 81. you may
begin operations with the Iarboard per-
fumery spray.
What a dainty delicate. chocolate
eclaire. egg kiss. candied violet kind
Of article the war Of the twenty-firsJ
century sill be. 10 be sure. Should one
army approach another anu find it
sleeping. it viii be the duty OF the van
guard to ring dinner bells. beat gongs
ana shout. Here, you fellows wake
up. Don't YOU Sc we're trying to sur
prise you? ?" Anc then the generals viii
have tee aud ca6es together while the
privates exchange earanels. Won't
that be just too lovely for any use?
seriously speaking, the ratification of
the articles OF The Hague peace con-
vention IS a long step in the right di-
rection. Every one OF the articles will
tend to promote humane methods of
warfare. So long as the nations of the
world stand there win be war. It
sounds barharous to say. so, but all the
peace societies on earth cannot prevent
war Countries viii not fight cue an
other an as little provocation as was
once their wont. but they will find more
important provocations and shed blood
over them too. q" 'Tis true. tbs pity,
AID pity his. tbs true"
1t is also a pity that The Hague ar
ticles cannot be retroactive in their
effect. If the conduct Of the war in
South Africa could be made less bar
barous. for instance, or if the Philip
pines could be pacihed resort
TO Weyler methods, The Hague conven-
ton would not have, been held in vain.
As ,hc matter stands, however. even if
hostilities in South Africa and fbe
Philippines had been postponed until
to-e'f- aiS -Ae-0 w VitNVHtioh dTLlCloS
would not have been binding.
They are enforcible only as between
n&stioBs that are parties to the agree-
ltient. Great Britain can use dunn
dun bullets against the Beers or any
Other form Of argument che may deem
desirable. The United States can en-
ploy the water cure" method in the
Philippines and no one can say ner
nay. And there is the pity of it nh.
The weaker nations are not protected
while the stronger ones throw about
each other q thick cloak of virtue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17
A Disanpoinfed ..Darkv. ;.

Correspondence Forest and Stream)
stood one Saturday sfternooR on the
porch of Luray CVs.) hotel, and saw file
past "a hundred or more darkies resturning
from work. each and every one OF them
carrying e "watermillion" under his arm.
They had been paid off. and a convenient
farm wagon loaded with melons happened
20 pass as they filed along, and the dark
les all bought.
One young buck. after hugging that
melon for several blocks. just couldn't
stand it no longer. and without ado sat
down upon the curb. and IN the absence Of
iaCkknife, he deftly tapped the melon
against the edge of the curb until it
broke asUnder. Mansfield in transform
Ing his Jekyl face into that Of Hyde upon
The stage, never equaigd the lightning
change OF cOuuranance exhibited by that
d2rkV. one moment his eyes bulgad. his
mouth distorted. his teeth giistened. and
his face fairly glOWed with Dle8surable
expectancy. and in the twinkHng OF an
eve. when the parted halves OF that uu-
rinc and White-seeded melon fell from his
palsied hands, his eyes contracted to
mere Sits showing an angry. snake-ike
red. his face became OF an aShen hue
call it pale. If YOU wiH-and through his
slightly parted lips like a devil inCarnate.
he Kissed out imprecation after impreca-
ton upon the farmer showing the fact
clearly that the disappointed one was a
past master in the art Of profanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17
Time Card
In Effect
Nov. g. 1901.
E354E
Fifi
ARRIVE

rom Ogden, all points east
Butte Portland ana san Fran
cisco ,............. ............... SIS An
From Ogden and intermediate
POINTS ...s...-...r..... So "
FROM Ogden, all points east.
and san Francisco. ............ s.l1P Pm
from Ogden, Cache Valley and
intermediate points ...,......... So Pr
From Ogden. Suite. Portland
and SaE francisco. ............. S.ZgPM
From all points south, except
Tintic ..........................- s.EAH
From Nephi. Tintic, Mescar and
intermediate points -.--...-..... S.BPH
From Iooeie and Terminus. 5d3PN
DEPART
To Ogden. Cache Valley and all
points east.......,...-....-.....-.7:0 AH
To Ogden, Butte, Portland and
San Francisco. .................. s,sAx
To ogden. all points east au5
San FTancizeo ,..................ls:sPE
To Ogden intermediate points
ana III points .east.........,.... tIsPM
To Butte. Portland, intermedI-
ate points ana san FraasisoeIos0RH
To T.ntiC, Mercur, Nephi and
in'ermediate points..-.-.....-.., 7.sAg
To all points south, except to
Iintic ard Mercur. ..-.-.....-. 7;05 Pm
To Terminus and T0Oele.-...-... 7.is AN
Trains between Milford aud Frisco %
not run Sundays.
"Daily except Sunday
Telephone No. go. City Ticket Cilics
20i Main street
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER, D. 2. BURLET.
Act. Traf Mgr. G. p & z
=. 5. SPENCER. a. C. P. GA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17
AmasemeatS.


Held's band drew the customary
large attendance last night and the
programme was received with much
favor. II. 5. Goddard was the soloist
lie gave the TOreador song and the
Irish ditty. "Om for Philadelphy" be-
ing forced to a repetition of the lat
ter.
''The Parish Priest. with Daniel Sui
~ in the title role. comes To the
Grand tonight Tt viii doubtless be
the best attraction Of the season at
that house.
The Sign Of the Cross" with Charles
Dalton. the we'll known young heroic
actor, as Marcus Superbus, viii be the
attraction al the salt Lake theatre to-
night and all the wScn. Rome in the
days of Nero. when sumptuous vice
and protiigate luxury ruled the en-
perOr and his court is the theme Of
many powerful novels, but Wilson Bar
rett was the first to reproduce on the
stage the magnificent surroundings OF
the noble pagans cOntrasted with the
poverty and privatiOns of the early
Christians. Scenioly the production
is said TO be entirely new and the com
pany TO be composed of forty well
known players. Including Henry n
Wenman, George Ridden, Harry Child
T. Auburn, E. De Corsia. Agnes Scott.
Julia Escott. Helen De Corsia, Lily
Lorrell. Marcella Hudson and Mignon
Shattinger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17

and do not believe ne ever received
II.
As I knelt in the snow In Calvary
cemetery. beside the open grave of Ed
ward Biddie. prayed to God as
never prayed before. that his ignomin-
ious death might be avenged. I sin
cerely hope in the near future 70 meet
you and assure YOU it win not be my
fault II I don't.
Yours in great grief and sorrow.
TTrTTE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17
Sold Hiz seat b the Exehanes.

II was a dsy when business was cnGs-
ually duh on the Philadelphia Stock ex-
change As it was noon time comDara-
tlVely few brokers were on the floor. Only
three or four were offering stocks.
Quickly rising from q chair one Of the
brokers cried. in voice that attracted
the attention Of every one that heard il:
II Will sell my seat for So
IN take it, Immediately shouted an
other. Stock exchange seats are worth
about SS00a
II mean the seat Of my trousers" re-
piled the man who had made the offer.
IN take il anyway. unhasitatinelv
cried the broker Who had accepted e.
Several seized ard held the rash Of
fereT while another carefully cut otrt the
seat Of his trousers with s. penknifs III
was HANDED to the buyer. who solemnly
paid the S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17
What Goods Cost Eighty Years Ago.
Coswego Phiiadium9

From an old journal that was KEPT in
1913 by a merchant Of Oswego It wouII
appear that it cost the citizens some
thlng to live in those days Anthracite
coal was unknown. and FOR Illuminating
purposes candles and whale oil were usef
salt IN those days was as much q ueces-
sity as nov. but il cost 81 . per bushel or
SIS per barrel. Whisky was worth 81
q gallon; rum, $40 per gallon. tea. s. a
pound. corn. 81 a bushel. tobacco. Il
cents q pound; sugar % cents per pound
loaf sugar. 81 cents q pound. cambric. ST
yard: dimity 81 per yard: moIasses.
3. a per sall0ut Tasns, 50 cents DER
pound shirting. s. cents per yard.
potatoes, q cents per bushel rye and
wheat, $50 per bushel. red flannel. s.
cents per yard. OIL 81 per gallon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17
BlOOdhounds Take Better.
CTroy TImes)

SO you won't let me play Hamlet?f
said Stormington Barnes.
EmphaticaIy, no. answered the man
aEeF.
Heu have no respect FOR the character
81 The great Danest'
NOW. ma dear Storm. was the sooth-
ING rejeinder. what does the public care
about great Danes what they want IS
TIE oioodhounds in Uncle Toms Cabin. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17
m THE Gz-,,-n,
lFNVER GRID GRANQF
- AND IhE~FRuN
RIO GRANlE WE5ll.t;E5.FN
Current Time Tsbls
In Effect JAN. 1. 1g0a
LEAVE SALT T.AE,- .

No s-FOr Grand junction ~
yer enc points s4sf D1h-
No 2-FOf Provo Grzr'-5. - A.29 q z
No. flor Pr5g S.l'T G gs5t In In. ';l'Rs
No io@Eor Binps i61aS5 i i.s5j D.. '.NBa
~ AT; Pleasant. Ms6fi
AaTysvEle azG inCeru5Gtsss
- ss--s- ......- so
NJ -Hor Eureka, Pdys17, Fs NV n
Ger, SroT9 ana intermefisfa
~ -. -''st.4... .-....---- E.ls
90 2-Eof ogden and the west - eI
80. S-sOr Ogden and vest. m - - an.
No For Ogden and vest ~. "a
NO. 1l-FOr Park CITY s. p.a
AAE1PG SALT LAKE CT ~ Al
NC. from Provo, Grand juno
Iion acd the east 40,
NO iron Provo. Grand JUri-. -'- "A
uOn and the east .....--.- 7s.u
No. -kIom Provo. Grand Jrr.,,' 80 "a
No lOh s s@F Ton east p-o,o pa
nam. Eureka, Marvgvsla SO
q Zn9 interpretive points. .s-.. s5a,-
no IRON Ogden and The. syasf s.s, 4 ~
70. FROM Ogden and the uszf ~ -
No - rom Ogden ard the Eegi R.i6 -
nc. From Eureka. PaysSn. '~
Fieber. Provo and intermediate
No. n-From Park City - g.iyr.-
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars TO Chicago Without Cbs~-.
Ticket Of4ce. l03 West second 500
Fostotfice Corner. Phone. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17

The doctor who says that it requires
no effort Of the brain to ride bicycle
might change his mind if he could see
some of the artistic finishes at the Salt
Palace track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17

The death of J. F. Woodman marks
the passing of another OF those sturdy
pioneers who blazed the way of west
ern progress. He mined the first cop
per shipped from the state, and through
good fortune and bad he always lent
his cordial support to the development
of the states most prominent indus
try. Mr.. Woodman made and lost sew
e. al fortunes, but with the pluck which
was always one Of his chief character
istics, he. never grew discouraged, and
it is pleasant to note that in his de-
clning years he enjoyed all the COM
forts and Injuries that liberal wealth
could supply. In his life may be found
an example well worthy Of emulation
by the young men of the community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17
Pressing the Limit.

would you rather have something else
than a piece of Cake2" asked the kiad
neighbor of little Freddie, who had run
an errand for her.
Yes. ma am. said Freddie. promptly:
"I would rather have two pieces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17

If the Democrats in congress permit
the special committee on elections 10
investigate only the suffrage laws of
the southern states, the Democratic
party wiz deserve to have its
representation cut down by fair means
or by foul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17

some wealthy Englishmen and Amer
leans are forming an exclusive club
for London. If they'll elect King Ed
ward president and Secretary Hay
doorman. the union of the nations win
be complete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17

TOlstOi calls money the curse of the
world, but he adds that he mas plenty
OF it. Few of US would object to see
ing this particular brand Of curse
come home to roost."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17

An English woman says the only
complaint she has to make against the
men of her nation is that they are
little too retiring" Is this a slap at the
British army in South Africa?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17

il is iolting Dr.. Giasmanns isolation
hospital pretty hard when q patient is
compelled 10 leave the institution in
order to get a square meal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17

After all, there is still some prize
money left. At least Admiral Sampson
is laying a claim to a trifie Of the IN
distributed cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17

Colonel Isaac Trumbo seems likely to
minele with the Standard Oil trust,
Here's hoping the octopus won't be able
to fry any of the fat out Of the genial
colonel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17


win cut the cost OF cable messages
down TO 10 or I5 per cent Of the exist
ing charges This is possible. because
OF the comparatively small cost OF
establishing wireless stations.
He would not have To pay dividends
on enormous eapitalizations. watered
and rewatered TO the limit of public
pStience. The constantly growing for
eign trade OF the United states is
making the use of cable lines more
and more a detal Of ordinary business
routine. They would be used 10 a far
greater extent. however, Il + cost less
money to send the messages. And
there is where Marconi becomes. the
cynosUre Of the business eye.
While the public has been convinced
Of the feasibility Of his plans up to a
certain point, one strong doubt must
yet be obIiterated- That is as to the
possibility Of messages going IL people
for whom they are not intended. Mar
conf claims that Instruments have to
be tuned" exactly alike in order foi
them to exchange words or signals.
That is, no matter how many messages
may be flying through space. they can
not become ntermingled, for all would
fly uneFringly 60 their kindred spirits.
il such an explanation is permissible.
In view of a recent conretemps the
public may be pardored for its skep-
ticism. 1t viii be remembered that not
long ago two vessels in New York har-
Dor were trying TO talk with two other
vessels far to the east. The signals did
become inextricably entangIed. not
withstanding the different 'tuning" of
the instruments. a ship that sent in
English received replies in German,
and vice versa. Unless this difficulty
is obviated. the system VIII be worse
than useless.
Some thinkers profess to see Il the
Marconi experiments a reason for
the recent slump in the price
of copper They say no cables
viii be laid until the value
or the worthIessness of wireless
biography has been proven. There is
little ground for aseribing the low cop
per values to this fact. The use Of the
red metal is by no means confined to
telegraph. telephone and cable lines.
II the market depended on such uses
for its support, copper would not be
worth half of its present market price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17

Salt Lake undertakers seem to have
reached the point where they are will
ing to let the dead bury their dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-17
his Is
News

Harry s. New, vice president OF =! ~
indianapolis Journal, losses the l-
lowing bouquet into the BuTilnS~
conservatory:
81 think I have never made q la-.
road journey, freer from annoyal..
of every character, OF one more sa.5
factory in every respect, than ~ =.
which I have just completed over ~ y
Burlington Route from St. LOUIS
the west and return. The roaaIs-
itself, is fine, its passenger eq.E
ment new and well cared for, =.
employees Of the road are partlcc.ll.a--.-..
attentive and polite, and the diA-- -s-
car service IS the best I have eve
seen anywhere"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
PARTY ISSUES.

American democracy has no
need to Geek" an issue upon
which to fght tho political cam
paigns of 1902 aud 1904. The issue
has been made by the republican
party and is already recognized by
tho American people as demand
ing their most earnest attention
for final settlement.
The people have at last had the
truth borne in on their minds
that the trusts and the tariff opsr.
ate 10 their tremendous injury
and there can be no rsmedying OF
the evil as longs IS the republican
party remains il power.
ALI the special pleading in the
world cannot again fool voters into
believing that the tariff as new
standing, operates for the general
welfare. No bland assurances from
Mark Hama or other monopoly
tools can again convince voters
that trusts are "benefcent" in
stitutions. They know that the
Dingley tariff places a heavy tax
burden upon their shoulders. They
know that, owing to this prosorip-
tive tariff, American trusts enjoy q
monopoly of American markets,
through which they compel Amsri-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.


Notice il hereby given that that certain mort
e~gs executed and delivered by Amos penney
sad 1ster Z. Denney, morgegors, to John B.
Be.uchamp nor.ssgee dated the 18th day OF
bearing even dase with said Mortgage and do.
ssribsd as follows to wit:
oae note for $500, due Nov: LIST 1901 one nete
sash, duo respectively on the 1st day of kovem.
Der Ia each of tho years 1908, 1904, 1905, 1906 1907
end 1905 all of sal notes bearing interest 1t the
Hs7ins been duly lied for record in Il. "fsss q
the register Of deeds OF Cavalier County. North
D:6ota; on the zlst day Of July 4: p, leoe a. q:
Mortgages on page 4ls vii be forsslosed b. .
sale Of the premises in such mortgage and here
taaAer described, at the front deer Of the esurt
Gsvslisr and saate Of North DaIose, al tie hour
Of two o'clock p. n. on the 7lst day of June, AID.
1909. 10 satisfy the amount due on such mort
ease on the day OF sale.
The premises described in said mortgage and
whish will be sold to satisfy the same are do.
ss1ibed as follows: The east half Of the south
nine (io) in township one hundred and sixty.
two (l62) north of range nfty.seven (5D west,
And Whereas i i. provided in and by said
mortgage that if default be made by the mort
gasors in any OF the provisions of said mort
0aGe it shall be lawful for the MORTGAGE TO de-
Clare tho whole sum specified in said mortgage
And Whereas default has bssn made BY the
mortgagors in the provisions of said mortgage
e follows TO wit: The nonpaynent Of said hrst
above recited note for ffty.three dsllars and i've
cents, due November LIST, 1901.
NE mortgage and present owner aud holder Of
said morsgess, has BY virtue Of the option aad
power Of sale contained in said mortgage, and
81 reason of tho default as Aforesaid, in che
payment of the said note for e53Os, due Nsvsn-
Ser lst 1901. elected TO declare The whole sum ~
cured by said mortsage due and payable, cad
= able Forthwith.
lhsrs viii be duo on such mortgage ct tie
date OF sale tbs sam Of I'VE hundred aaA twenty
four dollars and thirty cents pal 80 iates-
ct thereon, toEsthsf with legal attorasS less
and oosl1 Of foNGosuFe.
Dated al LaAgdoA. North Dakota, this eth
day Of Nay, 4. d. NOE.
JoAA Il. IAAVORAAP,
AoStUaDoA.
DiAksoa Dickson,
AStssnlys for Asstlaseel A0A6
p. o. a6dsoos LaAS1ah. 8. ID.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Take notice that at the regular meeting of the
of Cavalier and State of North Dakota. to be
held in the court house in the City Of Langdon,
on Monday, the 7th day of July, 1902 the petit
ton of A. L. Perry and others, being majority
Of the legal voters residing in congressional
township one hundred and si1ty.two 162) north
Of range si1ty-two (e2) west, will be presented
township, at present forming part of the civil
township of Linden in said County of Cavalier,
be set off a separate civil township and BE- nam
an election precinct and that tho school house
situated on the southeast quarter of section
twenty-eight (2s) Of said proposed OWL town
ship DO designated as The place for holding cleo
lions therein.
Dated this a7th day of Nay, 1902.
Signed on behalf of said petitioners