davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
HARRIMAN's LITTLE JOKE.



Cheyenne, WyO., May 2S.-Dur- =
= ing the recent visit Of z. H. Harri- =
= man to Cheyenne an amusing in =
= cident occurred. which went to =
2 show that the big railway magnate =
= is not weighted down by his bust =
ness. affairs, and enjoys a joke as =
= well as other people. 1t was dur =
? ing the reception at the residence y
y of Colonel SannO at Fort Russell, y
= and the members OF the party 4
? were being introduced to the Of y
? ficers and their wives. One Of the \
attendants serving the refresh =
ments was the Filipino boy adopt y
2 ed by Captain Martin, and when y
= Mr.. Hartman spied the lad he y
2 asked Colonel Sanno for an intro y
= duction, which was granted. Mr.. =
Hartman talked with the boy for =
= few minutes, and, noticing Presi- =
' dent Burt standing in one corner =
> of the room, beckOned to him to =
approach. Thinking his superior =
= had some business to commune =
: cate, Mr.. Burt obeyed the sum =
= mons. when Mr.. Hartman turned y
10 the Filipino and said: Il take y
= great pleasure in introducing to =
= YOU President Horace G.. Burt Of y
= the Union Pacific railroad" Mr.. y
= Burt acknowledged the intrOduc- =
= ton, but it Vas plain 70 all pres y
ent that he did not enjoy the joke =
= as hugely as did Mr.. Hartman y
2 = Z Z = - = = = k4AAA%N%&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
The Candid Little Boy.

ATLANTA Constitution
Don't want TO be no angel.
With wings. an other trimmin':
Ruther have a holiday
Fishin', or a-swimmin'
Ruther be eff yonder,
Singin in the sun
Don't want TO be no angel
Till 1 can't help bein' Onei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

casket in which the remains Of tb.
sirl Jay, was covered with fova-e oead
fragrant tokens Of California 80, The
whom she had endeared berse,.se nos, 70
n I residence there. The sympstbu.l-ring
most OF friends in this city Gee .,s.' e Of a
the bereaved family. GUS out TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
PERRAULT MAY BE EXoNER-
ATED AND REAPPoINTED

Boise. Ida, May 31.-A private dis
patch from a high source in Washing.
ton says that the interior department
win exonerate Perrault and that hc
viii be reappointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
A DoLLAR AND A DAISY.

Crank L. Stanton I'm Atlanta Coustitu-
tom
A dollar over yonder, and a daisy in the
dew.
And my heart is for the daisy, butt need
the dollar. too,
For the iTOn-age viii hold
Nothing dearer than it's gold
A dollar is the bread o. life; a daisys
kiss IS cold
4 dollar over yonder and a daisy in the
Gaz-
And my heart is for the daisy, but-th8
dollar flames in view.
For the irOn-age viii frOWn
On a daisy in Loves crown.
And laugh when Love goes signing whers
it tramDles daisies down,
A dollar over youder, where Hunger lean
must tread.
And the daisy of sweet singing will not
bring the famished bread!
. the irOn-age is bold
AID a winter night is cold
The starving lips must all be fed-ths
lambs must find the fold,
The Elusive Season.
CBoston HeraldD
tt is no use. Never count on spring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
R. c. LOCKWOOD IN WASHINGTON.
CSDecial 10 The Heraid.J

Washington, May 31.-R. r. Lock
wood, editor Of the Weiser Signal. is
visiting Washington. and is a guest of
Senators Dubois and Heitfeld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
INCREASED sALAn1.


Washington, May 8.-The postofice
department today announced that st.
Anthony, Ida. postmaster's salary Will
be increased from $1,000 to S1,500 after
July 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
CLARK AGAIN IN WASHINGTON

Especial to The Herald.)
Washington, May Ex-senator Clark
Of Wyoming returned today from
Omaha, where he has been attending
the funeral of the wife of his brother,
d. 0. Clark. of the Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
PAYsoN BECOME PRESIDENTIAL

Especial TO The Herald.5
Washington, May 31.-Payson, Utah,
viii be raised by the postofiice depart
ment July 1 to a presidential Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

Don't brag. said Uncle Eben IF YOU
isn't q wonder. II don do no good an If
you Is. you doesn't halter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
~ Elusive Season.

CBoston Herald
tt is no use. Never count on spring
until 1t is summer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19

Secretary Wilson speaking about
the agricultural outlook for the United
States for the new year, said: "Agri-
cultural improvement in the United
States may be confidently anticipat-
ed, for the American farmeris coming
more and moro under the influence Of
scientific methods. During tho past
year the Department of Agriculture
has reached further into sympathy
with the industries Of the people 1t
has identified itself more intimately
with the experiment stations of the
several States and Territories, and
what pertains to the interest of the
people. 1t has gone fur,a aer into for
eign lands to find many things that
will be valuable to our producers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19

A large number of Republicans are
convinced that they must face one Of
two things-either substantial re-
duction Of the protective tariff, begin
hing with the Cuban schedule, or in
vite such an assault on protection as
would endanger the whole institution.
Either prospect is good for the coun-
try. The best thing that could hap
pen would be deliberate wiping out
of practically the whole protective
system, but the thing that will make
that ultimately possible is such be-
ginning as seems inevitable as re-
suit Of the Cuban question and the
specific demand for a removal of a
part of the outrageously discriminate
ing duties on steel and iron.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19

The weather is too cool yet for the
political pot to boil. When the first
pleasant Spring days come We will
begin TO hear something about those
who arc expecting that the dear pco-
pie will want their services in Office.
AS it is a hard year there ought to be
plenty of them in an Office seeking
frame Of mind.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19

Ino whole truth In . nutshell ID, that
the patronage of tho government was
not entrusted to the Senior Scnator
from South Carolina, and that 10 tho
spider that poisoned his soup. If tho
administration recognized the Junior
Senator from SouSh Carolina as tho
most worthy end truly representative
from his State, it Was moro on occount
OF his conservative behavior, ability
and fitness, than for his mere impress
sive personality or political complex
ion.
Again, il the Senior Senator knows"
as ho asserted he did, why in the name
OF common sense and deconcy does he
not produce tho prooff and why do his
coat-tail swingers now proclaim with
such irony, that the other man is dead,
and that there is nothing 10 investi-
gatc7
1t may be In order TO remind the
editor Of tho Daily Mail Of the "Pritcb-
ard resolution" offered on behalf of
Senator McLaurin, demanding not only
tho proof of the charge made by tho
Senior Scntor, but thorough invcsti-
CATION, and if found guilty he will ad-
nit of being unworthy Of holding tic
position as United States Senator.
Does this look like there ia nothing
to investigate" when one Senator de-
llberately charges another with crime
that, in the estimation Of tho dignifcd.
proud American citizen, is more serious
than tho charge of highway robbery
would be if made against eny ordinary
man. Should such q charge not be in
vcstigated whom tho honor of the State
OF South Carolina is involved, whether
the charge made be true or false? If
true, no fair mindeu citizen will at
tempt to Lhield tho Junior Senator if
false, every honest, sober thinking, in
tclligent Carolininn who, through mis-
take. has embraced "fa!ae idols" will
on tho other hand freely admit, that
upon failurc to provo the charge made
by tho Senior Senator, that he (the
Senior Scnator) has confessed of being
guilty of the personal charge made
against him by tho Junior Senator.
Yet the oditor of tho Daily Mail would
have us believe that there is nothing
to investigate" brushing it aside mere:
ly, as if nothing has happened affect
ing the public conscience, and nothing
further to do than let the matter re-
main where it stands now, permitting
the newspapers to settle the matter as
they deem proper and the voters have
nothing moro to do with it.
In this the supporters Of the Senior
Senator will find themselves lamenta-
bly, mistaken, because investigation
is needed, demanded and will bo prose-
cuted until the guilty party 10 known,
and when positively, clearly and be-
yond shadow of doubt the guilt or
innocence Of either party is establish
ed, then, and them only. will there be
nothing to investigates
But as long ns tho Senior Senator re-
sorts to invoking sympathy on behalf
of his fighting qualities, calling it
"Dcmocratic," and fails to prove Nc
Laurin guilty of the charge made
against him, there is nothing left
but Investigate! Investigate! Investi-
| gnto!" 0. Geisberg.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19

The, director of the census bureau
has made public data showing that
the South is growing as rapidly as the
North. The largo Northern cities
are growing faster than those of the
Same size South, but the difference is
balanced by the extreme rapid growth
Of the small towns and cities Of tho
South, and especially by the high
rate Of increase in the Southern rural
population.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

To the People of Anderson County:
:! hereby announce myself n candidate for the
office of Probate Judge OF this County, subject to
the rules OF the Democratic party. 1 confess
have TO great love for tho Court House, but the
cessity Is hard master" If elected will strive
tics In such manner that no one ever will Ls
sorry was elected. This 10 the last time will
E. z. BROWN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19
Two farmers in Kansas trade

Two farmers in Kansas traded
children recently, one man giving a
ten-year-old son and load Of corn
for thirteen year-old daughter, and
tbs transaction was made matter Of
record in the county clerks office.
Both faiailies are well-to. do and the
reason FOR tue trade was that one had
no sons and the other no daughters.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19

There is whole lot Of good work
that the small boy, or the large one
either, can do, to make himself USE
full and earn handsome income at
the same time. This work is the
breeding and raising of chickens. OF
se'the best Of breeds should be
the ones to receive the most atten-
tion, as the eggs from them will COM
mand the best prices for breeding pur-
poses and meet with the quickest sale
for table use on account of their size.
There is no danger Of the market
being ovcrstocked. On the contrary,
there is strong and increasing de-
mand for chickens and eggs every day
in the year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19

Spartanburg has been awarded the
prize of $1,000 for the best county cx-
hibit at the Charleston exposition.
Chester got the second prizo OF $500.
The third prize was divided bctwocn
Darlington and Georgetown.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19

A community can only thrive by
being populated with workers. An
dcrson needs no droncs in tho bee
hive. BE up and doing and thus
prosper and cause those around You to
prosper.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

or Candidates' announcements will be pub
lished until tho Primary Election for FIvo Dollars
PAYABLE IN ADvANCR. Don't ask us to credit
you.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19

The United States Supreme Court
has decided the Illinois anti trust law
to be unconstitutional because of the
provision exempting agricultural pro-
ducts and live stock from the provi-
ions the law. This decision affects the
antitrust laws of thirteen other States
South Carolina has an antitrust law,
passed at the resent session of tho
Legislature, and.wc presume it is, too,
effected by tho decision.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-19

Through the Charleston Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy
cordial invitation was extended at
the last State convention to meet in
Charleston on U. D. G. day to be
named during the Exposition. April
18th has been selected us the day fol
this reunion and the Daughters
throughout the South are urged to
grace the hospitable old city with
their presence on what is sure to be Il
memorable occasion. Receptions and
other special entertainments will be
given, the rose gardens in Charleston
and the azaleas ut Magnolia will be at
their best and the beautiful Exposi-
tion at the height Of its attractiveness
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16
T OkD[
Of Mckinley Memoria!
Association Swelled
by Big Check.

The fund of the National
Mckinley Memorial association was
increased Saturday morning by the
receipt of check. for $4,000, sent by
Thomas Dolan, a Philadelphia mil
lionaire and trustee of the associa-
ton, who voluntarily assumed the
task Of raising $4,000 for the me.
mortal from prominent Philadelphia
citizens.
On Friday Mr.. Dolan forwarded to
Secretary Hartzell check for SIS ZOO
and in his letter containing Saturdays
remittance says that the remaining
$4,000 will be sent within a short
time.
Mr.. Dolan is member of the Union
League club, one of the wealthy or
ganizations OF the Quaker City, and
through his efforts 20 members
pledged themselves to give $1,000
each, of which $4,000 is already in
the hands of the national association.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16
Over HastyAdjournment Mt
Of Senate.
AFEWT|REDMEMBERS
Succeeded in Stopping Bust
nessWhile industrious Ones
Were rbsent--To be Re-
sumed Monday.
(Staff Correspondcnt.0

Columbus, Sept. 13.-Public hear
ings are at an end before the house
committee and on Monday tnat body
will take up the code, section by sec-
ton, and will make desperate effort
to submit a report to the hOase by
Wednesday A number of senator
were as mad as the prJvegI al wet
hen over the hasty 'adiournmG4t taken
Friday morning. Senator L.Esworth
had counted on an all-day session and
he was furious ova: tb~ turl of af-
fairs. The senate ad.ourasd Thurs
day night to meet al . a. IN. Friday
and continue in session till one in the
afternoon. LongW orth had planned
to have the body disregard the time
Of adjournment and remain in session
all afternoon. When President Pro
Tenn Overturf called the senate to or
der only few members were in their
seats, the majority being in the com
mittee rooms, smoking and talking.
Cling game was worked. One member
who was suffering from ennui made q
motion to adjourn, and there were
enough of his colleagues similarly af-
fiicted who voted aye to make It car
ry. There was barely a dozen in the
chamber wheH the vote was taken an6
announced. Soon after the industri-
GUS members sauntered in to their
desks and began preparations for bus
mess. They then learned that the
senate had adjourned until Monday
afternoon. Some of them were so an
gered that they said things which are
not polite.
Sentiment in favor of the cradle
ton of the village part of the code is
growing stronger among the members
of the Subcommittee on the village
form of government and il the spe-
cial committee will heed the recon-
mendations of the former committee
it will advocate that the present viii
lage laws remain undisturbed. The
village part of the code was drawn
under the supervision of Senator
Connell. Secretary Michael Gold
smith, of the Ohio Federation of La
por, VI CieNeidnu, was tne principal
speaker on the labor question before
the house committee Friday. He
urged and eight-hour day and that
child and convict labor be regulated
in general law. Representative
Max Meisel, Cleveland, addressed the
committee on his amendment provid-
ing for a constitutional convention to
change the constitution to meet pres
ent needs.
There will be general observance
Of the anniversary Of the death Of
President Mckinley by the Columbus
churches Sunday. The members ap-
pointed by Speaker McKinnon to ar
range for Mckinley services in the
house are Messrs. Willis. Denman,
McNeal, Stage and Clyburn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16
CHANGE IS ASKED
IN HOSPITAL DEED
BY MRS. AULT TMAN
Reversionary Claus e
Would Give all Prop
erty to Harters.
ALLPRIVATE CLAUSES TO Be CUT OUT

w. l.. Alexander, secretary of the
| Aultman hospital association, received
through the mails Saturday morning
a certificate of deposit for $4,000,
which is the first payment of the be-
quest of 100000 given by Mrs. Kate
b. Aultman to the hospital. 1t is und-
erstood that the other payments will
be made soon.
Accompanying the certificates was q
letter from Judge Thayer, but the con-
tents of it could not be learned, al
though it is understood to have con-
taincd a recommendation with refer
ence to the modification of the deed
for the hospital property.
The original deed for the FOUR acres
upon which the hospital was built was
taken in the name of Mrs. Elizabeth
Harter. OF the amount of money that
The site and building cost, she gave
half and Mrs. Aultman the other half
When the deed was made out and
turned over to the hospital associa-
ton, there was clause in it which
provided that should there ever come
time that the property was not used
for hospital purposes it should revert
to the Harter heirs.
The hospital association and Mrs.
Aultman objected to this provision in
the deed, as 1t would subject all OF
Mrs. Aultman's gifts and all subse-
quent improvements to this reversion-
ary clause, making the Harter heirs
possible possessors to the entire prop
erty should 1t ever be abandoned as a
hospital even for a period of one
year.
It is understood that during her life
itime, Mrs. Aultman wrote a letter to
the trustees expressing her desires in
the matter, but the contents Of the let.
ter could not be secured for publica-
tion. Because of this misunderstand-
ing, the deed, which is in the hands
of the trustees. has never been recor-
de,l and SO far as the records show
there has never been any transfer Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16
HUNTING A WIDOW.
Police Of Two Cities on tho
Lookout for Mrs. Oauphin,
Indicted for Perjury.

Democrat Leased Wire Service,
New Orleans, La, Sept. IL. The
search for Mrs. Nj. A. Dauphin, widow
of the great Louisiana lottery king
who has been INDICTED by the grand
jury for perjury, SO far has been un-
availing. She Is said TO be in New
York.
Governor Heard has asked the gov
ernor of New York for reQuisition pa
pers and determined search will be
begun for the widow, who has $780,
600 worth of securities. which the
court has adjudged to belong to the
heirs of Mr.. Dauphin by his first wife.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-16

districts shall be such as are further
provided in sections 1855, 1887, 1889,
1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1875
1898, 1899. 1900, 1901, 1902 and 1903,
of the Revised Statutes; and such
remain In full force ard effect.
Section Ill. Council for the city
comprising police court district may
provide by ordinance for the appoint
ment of such officers, interpreters and
other employees of said court as it
may deem best and fix their bonds
and compensation. The judge of the
police court shall appoint such per-
sons and they shall serve for three
years unless sooner removed by the
judge for cause which shall be stated
to council.
Section 112. Any person convicted
In the police court may, within thir-
ty days thereafter, file a motion for a
new trial upon the following grounds,
or any of them: (D. That the ver-
dict or decision Is not sustained by
sufficient evidence or Is contrary to
law; (2). That the court erred in the
admission or rejection of evidence or
in his charge to the jury; (3). Mis-
conduct of the jury; (4). Misconduct
of the prosecuting attorney; (5). New
ly discovered evidence material to the
party applying; and upon the over
ruling of the same, shall have fifteen
days within which to prepare. If al
lowed by the court, and file a bill of
exceptions, setting forth so much of
the evidence and record as will ex-
hibit the error complained Of and may
thereupon file a petition in error in
the court of common pleas Of the
county in which said police court is
situated. within thirty days from the
date of the overruling of said mo-
ton for new trial, and the Judge of
the police court may suspend the sem
tence imposed, upon the defendant
entering into rccognlzance in such
sum as may be approved by said court
or the clerk thereof, and upon filing
the petition in error the court of COM
mon pleas or judge thereof may
further suspend the sentence until the
hearing of said error proceedings, up
on the defendant entering into rec.
ognizance in such sum as said court
Of common pleas or a judge thereof
shall fix, with sureties to be approved
by said court Of common pleas or
clerk thereof.
Section 113. (Clerk of the Police
Court. In every city there shall be
a clerk of the police court, who shall
be elected for term OF three years
and shall serve until his successor is
elected and qualified. He shall be an
elector of the city and a resident
thereof for five years next preceding;
his election. His bond and compen-
sation shall be fixed by council. Tho
powers and duties of the clerk of the
police court shall be such as are con-
ferred and required in sections 1904.
1906, 1906, 1907, 1910, 1911, and 1872
of the Revised Statutes Council
shall determine the number of depu-
ties, clerks and employees in the office
of the clerk of the police court. and
shall prescribe their duties, bonds
and compensation. Such persons shall
be appointed by the clerk of the police
court. and shall serve for three years
unless removed by the clerk for cause
which shall be stated to council.