davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
Nominatiors So to ssnats

Washington. May THE president
today sent the following nominations
GO the senate.
Jesse Frye. United States attorney
for the district Of Washington.
Navy-Lieutenant Edward H. Scri-
her. lieutenant commander: Pay In
spector William J. Thomson. pay di-
rector; Second Lieutenant +. L. Nat
thews. marine corps first lieutenant:
Assistant Surgeon James g. Field IRE
ured), surgeon on the active list. with
rank OF lieutenant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
Railroad Notes.

Major S. K. Hooper, general passen-
ger agent Of the Rio Grande system,
left last night for Denver.
Freight Traffic Manager J. A. Nun
roe Of the Union Pacific. who has been
in the city for several days, will leave
today for Omaha.
General Superintendent z. z. Calvin
Of the Oregon Short Line has gone
north on q tour of inspection of the
Idaho and Montana divisions.
An extremely young lady arrived yes
terday at the home Of ]. NJ CahOon,
the well known Oregon Short Line con-
ductor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
GREEN RIVER MAY
Get The CUTOFF
Likely to Be Junction For SaIina
Branch of R. C. W.
STILL CHANCE FOR PRICE
THIS TOWN MAY ALSO GET
ANOTHER ROAD.
SILL CHANCE FOR PRICE

A DECISION is expected soon which
\ means everything to Price, Farm
ham and Green River. in eastern
Utah. 1t rests with the Rio Grande
railroad management to say which Of
/ the places shall be built up. perhaps to
become the metropolis Of the eastern
part of the state. Helper is also at
fected, for there is a possibility that
the entire town may eventually be
abandoned as a division point by the
railroad company.
The decision to build the Salina cut
off has brought about this situation
/ Work is now starting on the building Of
this piece Of road at the Salina end
A final decision has not yet been made
as to which point on the main line Of
the Rio Grande Western shall be the
eastern terminus OF the cutoff and
on the determination Of this question
hangs to a large degree the fate of the
places mentioned.
It is authOritatively stated that the
chances are strongly in favor of the
| cutoff reaching Green River. There
is a prospect, however, that road will
also be built to Price. to form connec-
ton with the coal mines at Castle
Gate, Sunnyside and elsewhere.
Link Transcontinental System.
Farnham is at present little more
than a sidetrack, but the survey Of the
cutoff at present makes this the juno
ton point with the main line. The cut
off is to be eventually a link in a trans
continental system. and at the junction
with the main line a large amount Of
business will be transferred, making
this an important point.
For this reason the people Of Price are
anxious to have the survey changed
so that this thriving town will have the
junction. Farnham is less then eleven
miles east of Price, and the survey
could easily be changed to bring the
cutoff in there. 1t was to urge this
change that a committee Of Price citi-
zens waited on Manager J. NJ. Herbert
and General superintendent A. E. We'll
by the other day.
The railroad men listened to the ar
guments of the Price men, who prom
Used to cooperate with the railroad
company in every way in securing the
necessary land and any privileges that
might be asked.
VIII Consider Price.
Mr.. Herbert told the committee that
the representations in favor Of Price
would be carefully considered. and
would be given due weight in the final
determination of the question.
If Price gets the cutoff there is a
strong possibility that the town viii
be made the division terminal. instead
of Helper. which is seven miles away
1t was the original intention of the
railroad company to make Price the di-
visiOn terminal. but some Of the citi-
zens of the town raised the prices on
land to a prOhibitive figure, and the
railroad company made Helper the
end of the division.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
Now Cigar Store.

To enjoy a good smoke you want a
good cigar. Those are the kind TO be
found al Judd's cigar store. at III Main
street. They keep the best in the mar
ket, and can furnish you with any
KIND you want. Judd Brothers are ex-
pcrienced cigar men from Nebraska
and they know how to give the smok-
ing public the kind Of cigars that viii
please them. The new store was opened
at the above place yesterday. with a
fun line Of fine cigars. and the proprie-
tors propose TO establish themselves BY
giving the best that can be had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
Foresters Are PROSPEROUS.

San Francisco. May THE supreme
court Of the Independent Order Of For
esters formally closed its sessions. be-
gun I'm Los Angeles. by installing the
cficers-elect in this city The report
Of the committee on the state of the
order showed it to be in a very pros
porous condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08

Southern Pacific have secured the con
tract for hauling the naval business Of
the government between Chicago and
san Francisco. This is a sequence Of
the disruption of the pool
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
VIZ RUN EATING HoUsEs.
Southern Pacific VIII Conduct All on
Its Own Lines.

San Francisco. May THE Southern
Pacific Railroad company has decided
To take under its own management all
the eating houses and lunch places on
its entire railway system of more than
5000 miles in California. Oregon, Ne
vada Utah Arizona, New Mexico and
Louisiana, and TO assume the direct
supervision Of the restaurants on the
san Francisco trans-bay ferries be-
tween this city and Oakland and this
city and Alameda.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
S. P. BEGINS TRACKLAYINe.
Starts Putting Down Rails on Lucin
Cutoff.
Especial to The Heraid5

ogden. May T.-Tracklaying on the
Southern Pacific short route TO the
lake commenced yesterday A regular
train crew is assigned to the construc-
ton train and the work will go steadily
forward until the lake is reached.
The tracklaying machines are not be-
ing used-the rails being laid by the
old method.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
OF NEW YORK.

Washington, D. c. is ExNember Of
Congress dOoeeper of the National House
Hail.
influential New City. he writes;
81 have your remedy Peruna general tonic with sa
factory results have many friends who have testified TO its V
tues, and fully believe you valuable remedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
Malt-Nntrina

A reliable tonic. easily retained by
the weakest stomach. is pleasant to
take and beneficial in results. Made
by the Busch Brewing asso-
citation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
Names of Registrars.

Upon the request Of the board oil
county commissioners, County ClerI
James has asked the chairmen of tn.
Republican ard Democratic count,
committees to furnish the board wit
names from various precincts in whic,
registrars are TO be appointed. Chat
man Eichnor of the Republican com.
mittee is asked TO furnish names from
the following districts. in which Their,
arp y-acaupfoG. Mo- q II 10 10 "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
VIII Consider Price.
RAILROAD PROJECT DIES.
One Plan For Denver-salt Lake ROAD
Is Abandoned.

Is Abandoned.
One of the projects for a railroad
between Denver and Salt Lake has
gone wrong. and there is little present
prospect that it will be revived. This
is the extension of the Colorado &
Northwestern-not the Denver, North
western & Pacific enterprise of D. H.
Moffat, but The Switzerland Trail, -
owned principally in Pennsylvania.
The application for a receiver for the
road for the present efectually disposes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
Utah Mission, Salt Lake, Utah,
August IA, Warren.

American Wall Paper Company.
Charles Bodel, Mgr, 314 State. Tel.
)26-K. Wall papers, interior decorating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
ARE YOU LOSING FLESH?
Catarrh is Perhaps RESPONSIBLE For t.
PE-RU-NA CURES CATARRH AND INCREASES WEIGHT
READ THIS CONGRESSAIANIS LETTER.

expected. I can now breathe with ease,
and also my cough is stopped. 1 had it
for six months before took down with
the grip. took no other medicine but
Peruna, and it accomplished all. You
told me in your first letter that Peruna
would cure me and it has. lam seventy
three years old and can attend to my
work and business as usual"
TT. MARYLAND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08

Get Naval Business.
The Rock Island. Rio Grande and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08

are vacancies; Nos. 6. 9. II, Il. Is. 19
&c, p, Is, 40, 4S. AZ. 45. 46. A.. As. 40. so
81. 81. 50. 55 S.. 81. IS. 60. 81. g.. IS. g.
g. 20. II, .. 70. "A. IS, IS. Il. rs. 70. 50
81, s., IS. 49, 81 and 50. Chairman VIII
son viii furnish names from Nos. 1. 2
s. 4, 3, g. Z. s, TO- IA. Is. Il. Is. p, %. "a
%. rs, q, %, 80. 81. %, 80. 81, 35. IS. 81
So, So. Al. A. "a, 50, Ga, sc. 6S, 50, Il. So
81 and S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
Chief Paul Is unnlsdrsd

ON IN. ,9e point as 20 whether there is
g. .'. sl3nding that the three Of
b. nom Chief Hilton removed viii
rs-.. ~. ,oIeu' Chief Paul said he ac-
any,. l9e chieftaincy without making
t-s. pledges Of any kind. He added
49, W would not assume the office
49,. We're TO be handicapped with pre-
'lIqntment pledges.
On. ,.s isn u comes to getting pledges
=, ". me that I viii appoint any man
So, pace I'm the department. or In II
bs--.l happen that 7 can't get alore
ri... o.llously with the mayor and fte
nr5,,. council and do my duty to the
'-' VIII resign, and there won's
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20
Hush YO M0uf!

Whar de wor Johnsng, you get de sinners to buy all
dem groceries?
Whar me-whar get de stuff? Why, dey was kind
glib to swops at Aveys grocery; seems like dar
lot OBJ all kinds of folks swoppn dar nowadays. He's
OBJ dem feers what leads out foerin suit wild dat
He just leads every time he does He's fggerin
when he buys de goods dat's what knocks.
Say, Johnsing, what he tax you for dat -four?
1 Iwuznt taxi tall. Alvey gibs you any kind de hiest
kind OBJ Patent Dunwoodys any other iSnd of hard
soft wheat -four for 93 for so pounds 2 pounds fer
47c, or a whole 100 pounds fer $1.85.
Well, declar; wheat must took mengious tum
mel, Johnsing!
Not dat; dat Avey's sure leader. He makes it all
tunnel. He wants to be 20 honey fob 20 money. Say,
Rastus doan 20 know my moufs just wated for of
dat geniwne good old boneess dry salt sow bosom So
long, she right for now; only 11Rc at Aveys En-
compound greese lbs for quarter Best sugar 20 lbs
for ST, and bars of Lenox, Silk, Swiss or Diamond
soap for quarter En- all dat other stuff in potion If
dat feer holds up lives half de labor comeny vested
En- de toabe rich folks scasey hab to work tall if dey
Just stick to Alvey. Dars say he won't hold up but
just 60 him. He sho hold fore you get out of
his store You'll get stuff for 20 spondulix than 20
eber got befo WE'LL good mornin. Bring all and come
and see us. En- 60 to Avey's to trade
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20
Mapes, Photographer.
Bibles al A6fantham's.
ANENT CHRISTMAS.


Christmas leo called because an
especial mass, the "mass of Christ"
was celebrated on that day; FIR. Noel;
Ger. Weihnachten; 1t. Natalie, /. e.
"birthday"1, the day on which the
birth of the Saviour is celebrated.
The observance of the 25th of Dec.
is ascribed to Julius, bishop of
Rome, A. d. 337-s52. The Eastern
Church had previously observed
the 9th of JAM, in commemoration
both of the baptism and of the
the birth of Christ Before the end
of the fourth century the East and
the West had exchanged festivals,
the West adopting Jan. 8. in COM
memoration of Our Lords birth.
The exact date of Christ's birth ap-
pears not to have been known to
the early Church, and cannot now
be determined. That the date was
preserved in the puplic archives at
Rome, though asserted by some of
the ancient Fathers, is now not
generally credited. As for the year,
critical opinion is gravitating to-
wards the year S or 4 B. c. And as
for the day, we may be helped to a
decision by considering that be-
tween the middle of December and
the middle of February there is
generally in Palestine an interval
of comparatively dry weather, pre-
ceded and. followed by the early
and the latter rain. Thus, there
might have been shepherds on the
plain of Bethlehem watching their
flocks by night.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20
Book Bargains.

Mother Goose and Nurs-
cry Rhymes, with linen
pages, for the little ones, de-
lightful books for girls and
boys from IS to 75c; fine line
of books not copyrighted, in
neat cloth bindings from IS
to 75c; all the latest copy
righted books at $l.25 and
$50. Bibles from testa-
ments at 10c to elegant Ok
ford bibles with flexible
backs, at $1.50.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20
For Older People.

Work baskets, handker-
chief and glove boxes, al
buns, hand mirrors, toilet
and manicure sets, cut steel
chatelaine bags, perfumeries,
gold pens, novelties in silver
and ebony, shaving sets, mil.
itary brushes, calendars OF
all kinds. Prices Sc to $500.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20

The Frisco-Baxter boulevard,
better known as the gravel road
which will connect Baxter Springs
with the Frisco railway, which runs
just north of the city, is nearing
completion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20

While stripping the lead and jack
in Peacock Valley the plow went
into good ore in the dirt above the
rock. The "strip pit" is now open
ed and is said, in mining circles,
to be wonder. The face of ore in
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20

A.D. C. Harvey has begun NOV.
ing his big furniture and under.
taking stock to its new location
next door north of Haskett's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20
For the Baby.

Rattles, whistles, blocks,
rubber dolls, rubber dogs,
cloth dogs, woody dogs, cats
and sheep, brush and comb
sets, powder boxes; every.
thing for baby's comfort and
pleasure. Prices 10c to 81.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

The NEWS wishes its readers a
Merry Christmas, big dinner on
that day and good appetite 80 as
to be able to enjoy Il.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20
Dolls! Dolls! Dolls!

A fairy land of dolls. Dolls with kid
or bisque bodies, natural curly hair, and
eyes that open and shut. Bisque dolls,
china dolls, rubber dolls, Indian dolls, dolls
from the icy Klondike, funny little Filipino
dolls, baby dolls, and large dolls dressed
from top to toe. Every price from 1c to $1.5o
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20
China and Bric.a.Brac.

Pretty handpainted cups,
saucers, and fancy plates in
Haviland and Dresden china.
Cups and saucers in fine
wares at 25c and SOC each.
Choice line of Dresden fig
ures, statuary, vases, cam
dlesticks and novelties in
majolica, bisque and other
wares. Prices 10c to $3.50.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20

Ray P. Brock of Hallowell visited
relatives in Baxter this week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20

Miss Grace Perkins returned on
Thursday evening from Monticello,
ILL.,, where che attends school.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20
Holiday Goods!
Latest Novelties. Lowest Prices
Buy Useful Presents.

Ladies' Handkerchefs from &c to 75c The largest and
finest assortment in the city.
Silk handkerchiefs plain and fancy.
Linen table scarfs, hemstitched, all sizes.
Linen towels, hemstitched, fringed and plain.
Linen table cloths and white mercerzed napkins
Ladies kid gloves all colors all Sizes 81 pair warranted
Ladies golf gloves, wool or cotton.
Ladies' silk and wool mittens.
White feeced pque waistings
Large white pearl buttons for trimmings.
White wool albatross waistings.
French flannel wastings, plain and fancy
Chatelaine bags, leather or beaded
Fur boas, ST. to $3.50.
Childrens and misses fur sets, 75c to $3.50
Ladies dress skirts, s. to $3.50.
Ladies fine shoes
Ladies fine slippers.
Ladies warm slippers.
Gents house slippers.
Gents tes Shirts collars and cuffs all kinds OF handker-
chiefs and gloves.
In addition the above stocks in all departments
complete Our long experience gives us an intimate
knowledge of what the trade demands. This combined
with the advantage of LOW SELLING COST makes
ours good store for you to patronze.
Respectfully,
j. G.. HASkETT.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20

this pit averages about 30 feet in
height. The new mill on this
ground will start Monday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20
For the Little Girl.

China tea sets, from small sets at Sc to
beautiful 22-piece sets complete in cup
board at $1.75. Doll commodes, chiffoniers,
dressers, wardrobes, 15c to 25c. Bedsteads,
cradles, pianos, go-carts, trunks, toy
stoves, kitchen sets and shell boxes, from
Sc to $1.00.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20

Fine line of Christmas candies al
Dents Cash Grocery. ~
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20
For the Small Boy.

Humming tops trumpets, drums, ex-
press wagons, watches, flying machines,
mechanical automobiles with rubber tires,
engines with trains of cars, hot air toys,
foot balls, tool chests with complete sets of
tools, and, in fact everything the small boy
delights in. Prices 1c to So.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-18
CASH FOR NEW CAMPANILE.
New York Banker, Descendant from
Doges, Sends 100000 to the
City of Venice.

Giovanni P. Morosini, a descendant
of an ancient family which has given
Venice several doges and who is now
a wealthy banker of New York City,
has sent 100000 to help rebuild the
campanile. The contribution has cre-
ated great emotion. When Mr.. Moro
SIM left Venice he was poor.
The architect Boni, to whom has
been given the work of reconstructing
the campanile, has been intrusted also
with the examination of and care for
all the other Venetian monuments.
The recovery of the decorations Of
the Sansovino Loggetta is proceeding
satisfactorily. In addition, to the
bronze gates, which were found in
tact, the whole front cornice, with
three marble bas-reliefs, was found
practically unchanged, ,and the bronze
Mercury was only slightly injured.
Among the bricks of which the cam
panile was built have been found Ro-
man bricks from Aquileia, the birth
place of the Venetians, evidently
brought as relics of their old home.
Portions Of the tower prove to have
been hollow and filled with rubbish.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-18
ATMOSPHERE OF OXFORD.
birmingham, England, Professor De
clares II Is the One Thing Amer
lean Colleges Lack.

After a trip of inspection through a
number of American universities, Prof.
Il. d. Redmayne, of Birmingham, Eng
land, who is in New York city, said:
~ could not fail to be struck with
the fact that all your great institu-
tions of learning are yet lacking in
that indetinable something that con-
tributes so much to making Oxford
what it is. Apart, removed a long way
from the practical life of the world,
or seemingly so apart, the community
of Oxford scholars has given to the
place a priceless hrrirugu: We All know
how, in the course of time, their in
iluence has filtered out to the world
and affected mems thoughts and ideas,
has become potent in shaping history.
But when saw the stamp of men you
have in your universities and the
stamp of young men they are turning
out, l became convinced that your in
situations will have in time this po-
tent and precious atmosphere, and
will treasure names like those of Ar
mold and Newman and the rest. The
secret for you is the secret of the Ok
ford lawns, as told by the old gardener
to the rich American. Still, l am glad
that the new scholarships will enable
you to send over to us each year so
many men as to feel this atmosphere,
and carry back the word of it,"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-09-18
BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.
President Butler Pleads for Its
Restoration.
Declares That the barring OF the
Book RobA Education of One of
Its Most Helpful Sources of
knowledge.

"Quarreling among the religious
sects and the churches about interpre-
tation has stricken the Bible from the
reading of the American people. Sec
tarianism has brought about such a
serious condition in this nation that
the English Bible is no longer known
as literature, and consequently the
people cannot understand the basic ell
ements of our civilization. Tiis is what
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia university, told s.
600 persons at the general session OF
the National Educational association
at Minneapolis. He made an impas-
stoned appeal for the restoration OF
the English Bible in the schools, not
from II religious standpoint, but from
that of book which had been the
foundation of Christian civilization,
and the inspiration of the bestin Eng
lish literature, His appeal was inter
rupted by tremendous applause from
all points in the Exposition building.
DIR. Butler spoke ON Some Pressing
Problems in Education" and that of
the Bible he considered to be of vital
importance.
II am not talking of the Bible now
in the sense of using il for religious
instruction, or for the promotion of
theology" he said. MY thesis is that
the neglect of the Bible caused by sec
tarianism has incapacitated the rising
generation from knowing the beauties
of the greater writers in the English
language from Chaucer to Browning,
and from understanding as well as
placing them outside the pale of knowl-
edge of their own civilization. With
out knowledge of the Bible one can
not read and understand the glories
of Milton and Shakespeare and Ten
nyson. | read the first IL lines in
Paradise Lost to group of college
students one day, and none of them
could understand the reference to bib
lical history.
-"MhenA Visiting Ierusalem-l Nit
messed disgraceful scene during a
most solemn Christian ceremony.
Christians were fighting and strug-
Cling among each other to see the pro-
cession, and the sneering Mohamme-
dan soldiers, the miserable Turks,
were pushing the unruly Christians
back. This is a sample of what we
have here. The Christians are fighting
among themselves over their interpre-
tation of the Bible, and are gradually
driving it out of mind.
THE present condition is shameful,
We have and are impoverishing life
and literature by burying our treas
ure-house under the dust of theological
discussion. The Bible is the inspira-
ton on which the best English style
has been built. Even the non-Chris-
ton has to read the Bible in order to
understand history. You cannot I'M
derstand oriental history without
reading the Vedas, nor Grecian his
tory without knowing something of
Greek mythology"