davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-17

~ 0.t l5.-The opening rally
n 80 ,rs campaign in this county
v rss held tonight when an audi
.r..rar not exceeding 800 heard
'- -. by County Chairman A. w.
81. and state committeeman A. b.
50 senator Clark Of Wyoming
l- 5 snake making a dignihed and poll
go address In point Of attendance
s ,.,.r.sr The affair was a keen dis
--,tptueat 90 the party leaders.
NJ. same unexplained reason the ar
-,sr4nfz of the county committee
I-"s, lrsra Senator Allison preside
o Senator Erarus also make an ad-
anu ....rH moi be- carried out Neither
49, rnr krarns was present, ana
usvas was chairman OF the
D. .,,re Mr.. Agee explained that MI.
-, had been unayOldahly detained
81 b. dII not receive word unul AFTER
5 o'clock. 1870. b.siaas the
s.s-Eers and newspaper men, JUST
.igbr Dc1p.r. These were three oI the5
7'rr, candidates Hu.aniskl DIX ana
!, .--iII-I,,,,,soorth and four of the county
i'..'-,ifreemeu. Al Toone, Sidney Ste
-s 3 w. Wade and John v. Bluth'
M rssr of the stage was occupied oy
N Brough and siNty-seNen vacant
chairs, .,s,- 81 +n. ,,aati,p
81. p-5uph gathered his oVercOat
-.,,t his shoulders and moved 10 the
80 where he promenaded up ana
f,Wn FOR hfteeu minutes ana Iheh went
nome The light attendance was q
len disappointment to the promoters,
Lrt II Was recognized and commented
ON by the speakers.
Audience Was Slender.
chairman Agee In calling the meet
inc ro order asked the people TO come
,,,,-sr5 10 the front rows because.
s.. 80 "U is always very annoying
,,, a sneaker % address a lot OF empty
-.,ts directly I'm front Of him." Later
s-otbar sneaker referred To the effects
lf tba erlIps- of the moon In emptyinB
the hall but this remark was made De-
f1ra tba eclipse was fairly on. All
,sgaraneas 10 both Kearns and Suther-
land seemed 10 have been tabooed, the
opIv exception being that Hayes re-
ferred 10 senator Clark as a co-Worker
OF KeaTns.
Mr. Agre called the meeting % order
and made an address Of considerable
ie.rth tracing the history Of the Re-
publican party and contrasting IL Win
ibat of he Democratic party. He also
t6ld OF the coal strike, which Senator
clark had intended TO tell about
Chairman Hayes spoke on various
themes particularly on the trust ques'
lion. and argued that IL was not po'
liICal question
senator Clark, In the course Of hii
remarks. apOlOgized for speaking II
such a rambling fashion, and sai'
these other gentlemen had the 'se
speeches" The senator said Cleveland
uttered a great truth when he said IN,
tarin was The issue. and he accepted
hat issue. He praised Roosevelt anc
tbe irrigation law, but said OF the lat
Ter. Il don't mean To say there Is any
thing political in It."
He also praised the Republican imam
tal and Philippine policies, and re-
et.ved applause for his eulogy or th'
alg
Two glee clubs disc0ursed the ISSUES
in the most popular manner OF any 81
the performers and got the most OF th'
applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-17
BIG GANG OF
SAFE BLOWERS
Officers Believe Edward J. Mul-
lin Is a Member
HEADQUARTERS IN CHICAGO
ROBBED sPRINGvILLE P. o. AND
SIERRA NEVADA LUMBER co.

THE POLICE and postal authorities
OF this city believe that Edward
j. Mullin, the alleged robber OF
the Springville postoffice, Is a member
OF an organized band Of wholesale rob
bers and safe blowers that has its
headquarters in Chicago. They believe
that if the Chicago portion of the gang
can be located. that a gigantic robbing
scheme will be exposed. The officers
are, in consequence, bending their eff
forts now towards uncovering the Chi
cago rendezvous and bringing the whole
matter to light. The officers are con-
WINGED that Mullin is one of gang OF
five of the Chicago bunch that COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-17
GET HEAVY FINES.
Judge Diehl in City Court Is Severe
on Drunken Soldiers.

Seven soldiers from the fort were
fined from $40 to $25 each in the city
court yesterday afternoon by Judge
Diehl. The fines aggregated $3.50. and
were imposed for drunkenness and dis
turbing the peace. In imposing sem
tence, his honor said that he did not
wish 10 seem more severe 10 a soldier
than he would TO a private citizen. but
that he felt that conditions had come
10 such a pass that a stern lesson was
necessary.
Privates W. S. Miles. Bert Grice and
William Wilds were fined so each Tor
drunkenness and disturbance. Privates
Thomas Dickey, George Mulligan, John
Peters and F. B. Quinn were fined, the
first two SIS each and the second two
SO each for disturbance. The four
were accused OF entering rooming
house at 80 Commercial street on last
Tuesday and creating a disturbance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-17
Meetinr at smithheld

Logan. oct. l6-Mst Thomas and the
local candidates on the Democratic ticket
held a big meeting at Smithfield last
night. The turnout was one Of the larg-
est in many years and agreat deal OF
enthusiasm was shown. Mr.. Thomas
made the principal speech of the even
ing. L. r. Martineau made a very point
ed talk on the sugar factory issue that
the Republicans are trying 10 create. Ad-
dresses were also made by Samuel Old
ham, A. G.. Barber and Sheriff Rigby.
The speakers were we'll received and the
greatest good feeling was evident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-17
FRANCE WILL FOLLOW.

Paris, Oct 16.-Deputy d'EsJOurnelles de
Constant announces that he will interpret
late the government on the arbitration OF
the Plus fund case between the United
States and Mexico at The Hague. He ar
CUES that France should be the first Eu-
rOpean country TO follow America IN utll-
iZing The Hague tribunal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-17
Real Estate Trnnsfers-

'-.-.'.k Webb r0 Wufred Z. Webb.
p.3f Is WI ''t Go "'o1h g. 90
SO I. Hriulius % John Han 5x
S southeast from northwest
= .'t H. block q. plat R-....... T.
.'. l-'n.rt OBJ Napoleon Gener-
Tx lots 8, and s.. block Is. oak
No. 2. Wheeler % Arthur W.
t',.,. g,--rs acres lots 10 and Is.
A,F-.AA Do, FlEe-aere plat A............ . ID
~" o. fenulet0n 10 Russell l..
dv.s'' -'.7 aal 5. PendletOn sub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-17
Gu RING
CONSUMPTION.

When SCOTS Emulsion
makes the consumPtive gain
flesh it is curing his consump-
ton.
Exactly what goes on inside
to make the consumptive gain
weight when taking SCOTS
Emulsion is still mystery.
SCOTS Emulsion does some
thing to the lungs too that re-
duces the cough. More weight
and less cough always mean
that consumption is losing its
influence over the system.
SCOTS Emulsion is a relia-
bic help. send Tor r... s..ap,4.
SCOTT 3 BOVINE, chs.ais.s. so P1-rl ST., N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-17
VICTIM oF CRIMES ACT

ETass o Ireland. oct. is-P. A. Nc
p-s sD' 81 r., editor OF the Sligo cham
r,,-,. vas sentenced today TO two
sfie- Imprisonment at hard labor
a.. having been convicted Of CON
y n ana Intimidation. Subsequent
l. ~, ~ -1iSeHush entered an appeal and
VAS admitted 10 bail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-17
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

san Francisco. Oct 16.-Wilham Wanna
maker. A young piano tuner, recently
from Salem. Kan. was crushed 20 death
this evening IN an elevator accident.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
A Safe Bet.

A middle.aged man whose dress
at least betOkened that his exist
ence was not altogether OF a SOM
bre and silent character, zane
back from luncheon the other day
with a friend from out of town,
says the New York Post. AS the
two strOlled up Broad Street on
the way back to the Office, the Wis
itor evinced some interest in the
island Of portable unch-counters
in mid street, just below the curb
market.
Given the winds down here
must be trade Winds " said the
visitor, loosely.
"NO," replied the broker, 'it's
only the Messenger boys blowing
themselves"
"What can you buy herei"
asked the friend.
"Anything in reason" said the
broker.
'sI seem TO smell q variety Of
things" said the friend musingly.
"Here's ten dollars" interiec-
ted the spOrtly-dressed brOAer,
''that says l can smell more things
there with my eyes shut than you
can"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

The Republicans are at a loss to
decide whether the late election
was an Endorsement Of Roosevelt
or the machine into which he was
accidentally tossed. The contest
for the next nomination will now
begin in earnest.
According to the reports to the
state superintendent of education
Chickasaw county has enrolled
this year $500 school children.
The enrolment all over the state
is larger this year than last.
After all politics don't buy any
thing except for the fellows who
get the offices, and the best plan
is to go to work and build up our
country and forget our disappOint'
ments.
In fifteen minutes after a big
minister and ex-cOngressman had
finished his political speech in a
Kansas town, the benches were
removed and dancing CONNER need.
A good many newspapers in the
state are about ready to say:
"Pay up your subscription and
get your picture in The hall Of
fame at Jackson"
The king OF Siam has only 1913
wives, but he has decided not to
bring them with him when he Wis
its the United States in the near
future.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
YOU'RE On,n said the other.

YOU'RE on" said the other.
The Out-Of.tOwn man shut his
eyes tightly. The New Yorker
sniggered and walked briskly on,
leaving his friend standing on the
curb, working his nOstrils like q
rabbit aud loudly repeating the
names OF various articles Of food,
to the evident surprise Of a lot Of
Office boys who gathered about
him.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

The man who makes love to two
women doesn't love one.
Honesty Of purpose Is a good subsi-
tute for money in an undertaking.
In the endless race for wealth men
are too prone to forget the ordinary
claims Of humanity.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

There are some good things every
man should be willing to do for moth
It is when 4 man asks for justice
and the other demands the Hons
share that the road to honest ana
honorable adjustment ls blocked.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
- VOLoANoEs READLY Vol

TWR VOLCANOES DEADLY WORK
From ~ Fail OF Pompeif 90 the
Destruction OF Sc Pierre, BY Prof. Chas
Morris, L l. ID Most intensely interesting
book everp published Complete, thrilling and
ever befel the human race-greater even than
Pompeii. Tells how Martinique, one OF the
most beautiful islands In the world was sud
denly transformed into q veritabl9 hell
About 500 pages, profusely Illustrated with
photographs taken before and after the disas-
ter. Practically only Martinique book Ia
the deld for every one COW insists on having
Prof. Morris book and no other. Best author.
largest book, best Illustrated. scientifically &C.
curate Price a1.50 Agents wanted
Enormous profits for those who act quickly.
Most liberal terms. Outdt 10 cents. Don't
lose a minute. Send for outfit IMMEDIATE
LY and be at work. The chance OF a life
time for making money.
clark q Co., 229a Ath &c, PhiladeI-
.nhfa, Pa Mention this paper.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

Il is always better to cOncede some
thinp than to insist on 3 demand that
is both just and merciless.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

~ @M@
he year is upon az, and mer-
lhants as we'll As the producers OF
be wealth Of the country are reap.
ng their harvests. The long,
Waiting summer days have passed,
md all are busy gathering the
lruits OF the summers toll and
waiting. Okolona is enjoying its
Usual fall prosperity. All Of its
business men have successfully
travelled over the shoals Of tho
dull seasons and are again able to
daily increase their bank balances,
from their increased sales and col
%lectiOns. It is ever thus with any
community where the agricultural
districts alone 2 depended upon
for trade and revenue. And when
q bad crop year comes, the task
is a hard one for those in
trade. Modern day experience
has demonstrated that this recurr-
ing hardship can only be avoided
in a town where diversified indus
tries are fOstered, and the trade
season extended by large pay roll
every week or month to wage
earners. The factory, no matter
how modest or small in the begin
ming, properly handled is the 80
luton. Okolona could just as
well have these factories by the
score as to not have them. Her
business men are amply able to
foster many OF them without any
outside capital. The fact that
they decline to do so naturally
keeps outside capital from coming
to us. 1t is the confidence of the
business man in his own town and
his willingness to push it forward
that inspires others to come and to
admire the town. AS we are now
at an important turning point in
the city's life, it seems but natural
that every one interested in the
towns future should put forward
his best endeavOrs to foster the
enterprises so much needed here.
Without them we shall always be
dependent upon the fortunes Of
the agriculturalist. With them
the good fortunes which come to
us in this way will be augmented
and strengthened. Are we not
all ready to join hand for the new
role of industrial Development
A great deal of credit is being
given to the President for the part
he took in tie settlement Of the
coal strike, when the fact is that
he did very little as compared
with the press Of the country.
The barOns began to see that pub
lie sentiment was rising up to
swat them and they were glad
enough indeed for the resident, OF
for any other man for that matter,
to rise up and help them let go in
time to again fasten their claws
upon the public.
Though the farmers are getting
their cotton to market rapidly
this fall and getting good prices
for ii, they are very slow in recall
ing the fact that the struggling
printer has gone through three
slow paying seasons with them
without murmuring, though he is
about the last man they think Of
paying.
The eight Mississippi candi-
dates for congress may have been
feeling q mite nervous the past
few days, but that is over with
now, and each one Of them has
been duly elected. The majority
Of each is also just the number Of
votes pOlled for him.
The increase in the assessed
valuations Of property listed for
taxation in this state this year
will be ct least ga, 600, 900. The
fellows ct Jackson who gather the
taxes and disburse them are re-
ioiclng over that promising iea-
ture OF the increase.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
% cuRE a coLp IN oME ~,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II Il fails TO cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. At Halls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-04-11

monks of India to seek mental and
psychic development.
Mrs. Lane was seen in her apartment
at La Normandie by Chicago Chron-
icle correspondent.
81 may never return" said she.
Mrs. Lane says it is her intention to
start on her trip within two weeks.
She expects from her present plans to
90 first TO England, where she will join
a small party of friends who, she AYERS,
will accompany her on her search for
the religion of the great and good Sid
dhurtha Gautama.
The disciple of Buddha pointed to a
pile of massive volumes on the sub
|ject of Buddhism as she talked. She
said she supposed everyone read them,
but that ill truth she did not think
there was any mortal who could tell
exactly what Buddhism was. Her own
desire is to find for herself the occult
power of thought trapsference, of re-
vitation and of mind-reading and
clairvoyance.
Mrs. Lane will not devote her life
after she masters the eastern theories
to preaching the creed, and she de-
clares that she has no intention, I'M
like Nine. Blavatsky or Mrs. Besant, of
establishing new theological cult.
Mrs. Lane goes to her strange destina-
tion much as did young Gautama, who
Dyas born with every attribute of
wealth and earthly power and yielded
all TO search for truth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-04-11
UNDER TWO RIVERS.
in Progress and Under COntem-
plntiOn in Different Countries.

This is an age of stupendous en-
gineering works. An end seems to
have come to the construction of
great trunk lines of railway upon
he better known continents. Amer
ca, Europe and Asia have been
spanned; but the "Cape to Cairo
railway is projected for Africa, and
the ''Pan-American" line for Central
and South America, says Youths
Companion.
Meanwhile enterprises of startling
magnitude are in progress or are
planned for opening lines of COM
munication by digging through the
surface of the earth, or by tunnel
ing beneath the surface. The great
Manchester ship canal, the German
government canal between the North
sea and the Baltic, and the Chicago
drainage canal are finished. Two
tunnels already pierce the Alps, and
third will soon be opened. The
rapid transit tunnel through New
York city from end to end is under
rapid construction. The Nicaragua
canal awaits the action of congress,
and in few years an artificial water
way will separate the continents of
North and South America.
The latest scheme, brilliant in con-
ception and almost uneXampled in
the difficulties to be encountered, is
the construction Of double railroad
tunnel from New Jersey beneath the
Hudson river and beneath the streets
of New York to a huge central sta
ton, there to divide into three tun-
nels to pass under the East river to
Brooklyn. When this great enter
prise shall have been finished a pas
senger may take his seat in palace
car at Brooklyn, and not alight from
the train until the car rolls into San
Francisco.
Forty million dollars to be spent
by a private corporation; five years
of time for construction; an under
ground station in New York city lit
tie less than third of mile long
and having two miles of tracks; a
steel tube nearly 10 feet in diameter,
driven through the mud of the Hud-
son river bed, so feet below high
water mark, and resting on steel pill
lars going down 100 feet to hard pan;
all trains to be operated by electric
ity-these are some of the wonders
of the great undertaking.
In our day such huge enterprises
as this excite far less surprise and
attract much less attention than
were bestowed in former times on
works that are now everyday occur
rences. Probably the limit has not
been reached. The next generation
may see France, England and Ireland
connected by submarine tunnels, and
Asia Joined to North America by q
railway bridge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-04-11
THE MODEL HOSTESS.
She Makes Her Guests Feel That
Their Presence Has Been a Pleas
to Everybody.

The model hostess is quite independ-
ent of either the methods or the criti-
cisms of her neighbors. She enter
tains because she wants to, not be-
cause she has social debts to pay, and
she invites those whom she likes, and
who enjoy the companionship of one
another. She does not go beyond her
means, nor does she make a slave of
herself in order to arouse the envy
of her friends. She does not insult
her guests by acting as if she believed
they would not come unless she made
an eXtravagant display of wealth, or
provided drawingcard in the form
of some celebrity. She believes that
her friends come to see her because
they like her and are sure of a good
time, and she, as the ideal hostess,
will be the center of that good time,
because she is truly glad to entertain
her friends. There are wealthy peo-
pie, moving in the most aristocratic
circles. who find their REALLY good
times in what is known .as "social
Bohemia" and it is simply because
while there they are free from the
sickening formalities, the mawlish
pretense, and the glittering sham
of so large portion of the So
called entertainments which they feel
bound to attend. The ideal hostees
can serve cornbread and milk, and her
guests would enjoy themselves more
than they ever could as guests of Mrs
Parvenue, even though her dinners
cost S. per plate. The well enter
tanned guestfeels one of the family
circle, and is comfortable in the be-
lief that he has caused no extra labor
or worry, but that his presence has
been source of satisfaction to the
family.-The Household.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-04-11
PROPERTY Transfers,

Edward M. Jackson and wife,
to heirs of Joseph T. Reed, property
in North East, 81 ,2S1.
Alday Clement and wife, of Kent
county, Richards B. Merritt, lot of
land near Warwick, $147.1S.
Edward III. Boyer and wife, to
Charles G. Boyer, property in the
Eighth districr, $40O.
Zacharay T. Stephenson, Execu
tor of Mary Kerr, to q. T. Stephen
son and S. A. Reynolds, property
in Port Deposit, $4,000.
William Kershaw and wife, and
M. Helen Mackie, Executrix, to
George 81. Shippers, property in the
Fourth district, $1,000.
VIM. S. Evans, Trustee, to
Joseph H. Lincoln, McLoraine
farm in the Eighth district, $500.
Mrs. Martha j. Powell to Richard
Ell. Powell, OF San Jose, Cal, inter
est in property at Chesapeake
City, 81.
Edward Donaldson Lamdin and
wife, to Louisa II. Matthews, farm
in the Seventh district, $1,000.
John B. Grason and others, to
Verna M. Grason, property on
Pearl street, in Rising Sun, $500.
John B. Grason and others, to
Malvin d. Grason, property in
Rising Sun, 1926.
William P. Krauss and others tt
Orion i. Taylor, lot of land in the
Ninth district, $175.
Samuel Murphy and wife, and
others, to Elmer E. Murphy, two
parcels of land in Charlestown,
1880.
Elmer E. Murphy and wife, to
w. l.. Douglass, two lots Of land in
Charlestown, $500.
Blanche O. Kelsey to Noah X
Kelsey, property in Perryville, 50
and other considerations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-04-11
WOMEN HAIR DOCTORS.
Treating the Scalp Has Become q
Popular Profession with Clever
City Girls.

A microbe for everything and for
every microbe specialist is the order
of the day. The specialization which
has resulted would appall the old-time
general practitioner who gave you a
pill for your stomach's sake, applied
forceps to your teeth or scissors to
hair, according to the weakness which
beset your members.
A woman's browning glory is the
last thing to have its properly assigned
microbe, with the result that new
profession has sprung up for refined
and intelligent young women. She
makes diagnosis of each case and
prepares salves and lotions according
to the individual necessity. AT regular
intervals, from twice week to once a
month, as the pocketbooks of her pa.
irons allow, she visits the house to
give the prescribed scalp treatment.
Falling hair, by the way, like cavities
in the teeth, and most other disagree
able things, is the work of the numer-
Gus and ubiquitous microbe, and the
hair expert will tell you that thor
ough brushing every night is means
of deliverance from the germ, which
lives by chewing up the roots of your
hair, If the brush be absolutely clean,
If not, the brush is source of con.
tagion rather than benefit, Every
time hair brush is used it should be
Immediately cleaned, just as a wash
cloth or tooth brush is cleaned. Put
a pint of water with a spoonful of
ammonia into a shallow basin. Take a
brush by the handle, dip it in the am.
monia and water, and shake it out
briskly, repeat once or twice, giving II
a final dip in clean water and rub with
a dry towel. About three minutes is
required for the entire process, and
the result is scrupulously clean
brush.
BY means of the hair doctor, who
has come to stay, judging by the num-
Der of smart young women who make
a comfortable and independent living
in this way, gray hair may be delayed