davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
STRUCTURE.



from the Urinary alleys all Inflammation stops discharge
health
ahec by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
CHICAGO EXCURSION.
va union Pacific

Nov. % to 80 inclusive, round trip
only s44 So For particulars call at
city ticket office, 20I Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
A Farewell Ring.

]. H. Milton. general car foreman
Of the Rio Grande Western. has re-
signed TO accept a similar position with
the Colorado & Southern. Mr.. Milton.
who will make his headquarters in
Denver, left last evening for the east.
but he will have frequent occasion to
remember his friends in this city where
he was very popular. Before his de-
parture he was presented with a beau
tiful ring. valued at 500, as a testi-
monial of the esteem IN which he is
held by his old associates.
Newcomb's holiday photos.
Wolstenholme Coal Co.
81 west Second South. Tel. ass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
VARICOCELE.


of
vanishes
and mani
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30


o
my
I for
I 10 fol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

Eastwood for typography. II. T.
williams, 113 z. LIST So. Phone 934Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

Everybody drinks BIanitou water, tAe
water that made Colorado famous.
UTAH LIQUOR CO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
Star Pointers Record still Stands.

Stockton, Utah, Nov. 81.
Sporting Editor Herald:
Please state whether Star Pointers
pacing record was ever beaten by Joe
Patch or any other stallion before Dec
1, 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
--<E
Honest Plumbers.

/. NJ. Higley & Co. 100 East First
South. Phone 752. Electric wiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

Louisville. Nov. 29.-Judge Sterling B.
Toney, sitting In chancery. today declded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
PmgiIism.
COURT WAS WRONG.

Judge Toney Decides That Boxing
Contest Cannot Be Enioined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON.


for
OF
for e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
How to Play Billiards.
BY a Six-Times Expert

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-20

ton were in bad shape for the Republican
party Mr.. Cleveland said: "Well, the Re
publican party may get badly mixed up
with itself at times. but it seems TO have
the faculty of pulling together at con-
venient times The remark is such a hap
by combination Of acute observation and
profound political philosophy that one is
led TO believe the ex-President is absorb
ing wisdom in his retirement at Princeton.
No doubt thousands of persons have often
noticed the peculiar characteristics of the
Republican party above referred to, but no
one has ever stated them more tersely or
clearly. Mr.. Cleveland is usually rather
heavy and sometimes verbose in his style.
but in this case he was almost epigram-
matte. Republicans owe him a vote Of
thanks for making a new characterization
of the party which, in addition to the grand
old party, the party of freedom and prog
ress. the party of protection and reciproc-
ity and many other distinctive designations,
may hereafter claim to be the party that
sometimes gets badly mixed I'D with itself.
but which has the faculty of pulling to-
gether at convenient times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-20
COMMISSIONER U L
Pointed to Criticism Of a
Local Newspaper.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis News:
1 have just seen your editorial of March
6, in which you c~riticise my statement in. a
letter to r. Francis Wood, that it would
be c~oercing the political action of en-
ployes to tell them that they should not
contribute. and that they must take no
part whatever in the campaign. You say
L ought to have stopped when 1 spoke of
objections to solicitations by those in au-
thority; that there had been no suggestion
from any quarter that the commission or
any other authority should tell the en-
ployes that they should not contribute"
Now. did you really suppose that, as a
person of ordinary understanding, 1 would
have uttered these sentiments in vacuo,
without any occasion or reason for them?
A letter was written to Postmaster Nc
Michael, of Philadelphia. by r. Francis
Wood, as chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Philadelphia Civil-service
Reform Association, which contained the
following sentence:
W desire to ask you to make
public announcement that any political
work or contribution on the part of the
employees of the government is contrary
TO the spirit of the civil service law and
rules"
ms letter was TeIeTIeQ TO US Dy the
postmaster, and was the cause of the let
ter written by me to Mr.. Wood, as well as
of a somewhat similar letter to Postmaster
McMichael. The postmaster had asked
that the letter to him be published. AS
1 think you know. L am not in the habit of
saying or doing things which I don't want
published. The idea in your editorial seems
to be that l ought to a stated only the
things which did not answer Mr.. Nc
Michael. and stopped there, for fear |
should let somebody know that political
contributions, If really voluntary, were
not wrong or illegal. You admit. yourself,
that If a federal employe wants to con-
tribute TO his party's campaign fund. there
are ways in which he can do it without
violating either the law or the rules But
you don't want me to tell that to any
body. You say, In effect: "Hushi Don't
out. If they do, they had better learn ii
from somebody else. and not from a good
eivil-service reformer.' Permit me to say
that it is just the lack of this sort of
frankness which has often brought dis
credit upon the name of reform. 1 thank
you for your hOmily about what should
be the true attitude Of a civil-service re-
former, that it should be one of hostility
to political contributions from government
employees. If you would say "all solicita-
tons for such purpose l would agree. But
where you propose to a x away "a mans
right TO contribute spontaneously. If he de-
sires, l must decline to sit at the feet of
such a Gamaliel. AS you patronizingly say
of me in a subsequent editorial, Il have
no doubt you meant we'll, but cannot but
question the wisdom of your article"
w. D.. FOULKE.
Washington, D.. c., March 16.
IA copy of the foregoing letter was mailed
to the Indianapolis News on the 18th.
That paper has not, as yet, given space to
it. and it is now printed in The Journal at
Mr.. FOulke's request -Ed Journall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-20
THE FOLLY OF POsTPONEMENT.

a Washington dispatch indicates that the
ship-subsidy bill. which has just passed the
Senate. may be held up in the House. This
will not be done, If the correspondent
knows what he is talking about, upon the
merits of the measure, but by a beet-sugar
interest i'm order TO get even with Eastern
men in the Senate and House. The Journal
puts very little faith in any of these stories
which go TO indicate that a few Repub-
.licans who are opposed to reciprocity with
Cuba are going to organize TO defeat or
support measures other than upon their
merits. The getting even policy is the
best that can be devised for destroying the
influence of a party.
The Journal finds no reason to believe
that the Frye ~ship-subsidy bill, which the
Senate has passed, calls forth any popular
response on the part of Republicans. Can
dor compels the statement that the Repub-
lican party will be much better off in the
next campaign with a dead Frye bill than
an enacted Frye law. The truth is that
there is not a prominent Republican paper
in the Northwest which is in favor Of the
measure. OITlnB the past Week the Two
Republican papers in Chicago which may
be said to speak for the general Republican
sentiment have assailed the Frye bill.
There is every reason to believe that these
papers represent Republican sentiment.
If, however, the choice should be between
the passage OF the Frye bill and laying it
over with the understanding that it may be
taken up when Congress shall r%eassemble
next December, it is far better to pass it
this session, for the reason that we shall
know where we are. and that there is
nothing so harmful as uncertainty and
nothing for which the people have so much
contempt as any action which looks like
cowardice. The better course by far. con-
sidered from the Republican point of view
as affecting Indiana and other States about
it, is TO get the Frye bill before the House
and defeat it or put 1t where there can be
nc reasonable ground TO suspect that it
may be called up next session. But if this
prudent course cannot be pursued, let
those in the House who believe that the
measure should become law upon it's merits
take it up before the end of the session
and enact it, without giving the appearance
of trying to trick the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-20
SPIES OR PRISONERS OF WAR.

In the British House OF Commons on
Tuesday Mr.. Brodrick. the war secretary,
said in reference 10 the Beers wearing Brit
ish uniforms that all civilized nations pun
ished such action with death. and that
Beers captured wearing British uniforms
were liable TO be tried by court-martial and
shot. The treatment OF Boer prisoners by
the British is none OF our business. but Mr..
Brodrick's statement may be discussed on
general principles. The question is on what
ground. II any. can the putting to death OF
an enemy captured wearing the uniform OF
the captors be justified? The question is
not one OF practice. but OF justice. Mr..
Brodrick may be right in the statement
that all civilized nations punish the action
in question with death. but is it right and
ought they do so. even under the laws of
war? II justihabie at all IT must be on the
ground that a eoldier captured wearing the
enemy's uniform IS a spy. There is no
question as to the propriety OF inhicting the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-20
MAKING OF HEROES.
Easy Way for the requirement of
Bogus Titles.

Atlanta Constitution.
Titles are not always to be lightly es-
teemed. When they have been earned they
fail to one as a matter of conscious right
and should be worn with the dignity and
appreciation attaching to their significance.
When they are only titles by courtesy they
may become either complimentary or the
reverse. But the general appetite for a
distinction that will lift one out of the ordi-
nary ruck of the fellow-citizenship is ap-
parently native with us and is a~ssignable TO
a survival from our earlier history in con-
tact with monarchy and it's c-lassifcations
of subject citizens.
Our Mr.. Stanton humorously hit off how
this appetite and appreciation has i'm
pressed the colored CRATER and how he eff
fectively uses it in his forays upon his
white victims when he wrote recently:
Il. tive a Georgia darky a 'chaw' Of to-
bacco and you're a cap'n.
"2. Give him a quarter, you become a
colonel.
'3. Paralyze him with a dollar and you're
a general for life.
Il. Throw In an old suit of clothes and
two stiff drains of corn liquor and he raises
all his children TO call you Governor"
An editor in Binghamton. N. Y. took to
jocularly addressing an old citizen of his
town as colonel and often referred to him
All liz eMSpdDGI Us 0OlOntl lNler. unTl
everybody took it up and saluted Colonel
Tyler" This gurgling military sobriquet
pleased the recipient immensely, and when
recently he passed from life it was found
that he had left a large fortune TO the hu-
morous editor who had promoted him to his
overwhelmingly.
Now who shall say that there are not
large and profitable possibilities in this
habit, especially peculiar to the South, of
calling men who have our favor by some
distinguishing titles? 1t may be possible i'm
this way to lay the foundation for a future
~fortune-to get ones name into the will of
a courtesy major, colonel or general. The
process needs discrimination in the choice
of a subject, OF course, and with us these
titles are so common as to promise but
meager returns for the granting. But if
there are any more gentlemen around Bling
hamton or elsewhere who are hungering
and thirsting for the glory of being hailed
and trumpeted as colonies they should
move down at nee. We have an exhaust
less supply of the ranks to confer. from
corporal to captain general, according to
the size of the prospective legacy in re-
turn.
Brer Dickey will be found at the top land
ing of the elevator ready to receive all ap-
plicants and distribute the titular dignities
according 10 the schedule for such cases
made and provided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-20

II would have formed a most beautiful and
appropriate memorial 10 the dead Presi-
dent. Such a plan being impracticable.
many Of our people felt that the temple
might long be preserved as IL Is IL the
ground il occupies could be secured. but
even this proved impossible. and they be-
came resigned 10 the belief that the mag
nificent structure would be razed by the
wreckers employed 10 clear the exposition
site. 1t is not pleasant that
the Temple Of Music is 10 be sold 10 specu-
lators. who will take IL away In sections
and set il up in another city for use as a
museum. a price TO be charged those VINO
seek admission to view the spot where
President Mckinley received his death
wound. It seems like a proclamation. and
embodies the very essence OF the growing
commercialism which is at variance with
all the finer sensibilities Of the national
character. The majority Of true Americans
probably will think tnat il would be better
for the Temple of Music 10 be burned than
pat TO such ignoble purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-20

The City Council of Cleveland, by a large
majority, has granted a street railroad
franchise providing for the construction
Of three new lines on a 3-cent-fare basis.
1t is not known what other conditions the
franchise contains, but Scent fare has been
the main point of Mayor Jehnson's efforts
for some time. The few members of the
Council who voted against the franchise
ordinance did so because they believed ii
was intended to further Mayor Johnson's
political schemes, and that belief is very
prevalent among intelligent citizens of
Cleveland. Not much doubt is expressed
that the lines provided for by the ordinance
that-but it is believed that after being
operated for a short time on the Scent
fare basis they will be manipulated in the
interest of municipal ownership. This is
Mayor Johnson's hobby, and those who I'M
derstand his methods think he is trying
10 reach his end through Scent fares. One
councilman who voted against the new
franchise said: at seems TO me that Mayor
Johnson would have done more good and
made more for the people of Cleveland had
he sought TO bring about universal trans
fers, better street-railway facilities from
the old companies and an extension of lines
owned by the existing corporations" 1t is
probable that Mayor Johnson is working
more for the advancement of his political
interests and economic hobbies than he is
for the welfare of the people of Cleveland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-20

Hon. Willis Van Devanter. of Wyoming
who is spoken of in connection with the
secretaryship of the interior. is a native OF
Indiana. having been born at Marion,
graduated at De Pau and lived in this
State till 1854. He has held several i'm
portant offices in Wyoming and since 1S9I
has been in the law Office of the interior
Department. where, from all accounts. hi
has made a fine record. Mr.. Van Devanter
belongs 10 the large class of native Re.
publicans who have gone from Indiana Il
help build up newer States. but Indiana
never allows such men TO entirely ex.
patriate themselves and still claims an in.
dividual interest in them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-20

Representative Hepburn. Of Iowa, can be
relied upon to make an entertaining speech
In the House as often as a river and barbor
appropriation bill comes UP in that body.
He has been making such speeches the past
eighteen years. In his speech on Tuesday
General Hepburn said he had one thing to
say m favor OF river and harbor appropria-
tion bills. and that is that they have more
I'm them to commend them as the years
pass. Much more money is expended. bur
more OF IL is put upon national works and
less is distributed TO secure votes for the
bill. That is. more representatives. as tho
years pass. are convinced that IL is wise to
expend public money in improving the i'm
portant waterways OF the country and IN
making the harbors OF its great cities COM
modious and safe. IN the pending bill no
money is wasted on the Missouri river. be-
cause Congress has at length learned that
money cannot make il navigable. The
Snake creeks received little money In re-
cent bills, but large sums have been de-
voted 10 Improvement OF the waterways
OF the great lakes and TO give harbors like
those OF Galveston deep water and safety.
90. while the cost Is great, IL is comfort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-20
Gifts To Prince Henry.

Philadelphia Record.
Prince Henry Of Prussia during his stay
in America was the recipient OF many
amusing gifts from persons entirely un-
known to him. but IL remained for a Phila-
Gelphia woman 20 carry OF the palm in
this respect. She canvasses for an accident
insurance company. and she sent the prince.
with her compliments. an accident policy
for 5000. covering the Period OF his So
journ in this country. She Is much cha
grined because she has received no 40
Acknowledgement from the distinguished Wis.,
itOr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-20

II has been admitted times without mum
Der That constitutions in several States
have been so modified as to get rid of a
Constitution. Either these confessions are
or are not true. An investigation to bring
out the facts may make some men ran;
for political effect, but no man can fairly
say that an investigation designed to ascer-
tain if the Constitution is being ignored
is an outrage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-20
Amused Mr.. Hay.

New York Times.
People among whom it is a settled tradi-
ton that Secretary Hay is unduly sensi-
tive to criticism would be surprised If they
could see some OF the of his
handsome house I'm Washington. On the
walls Of one Of his rooms are Handsomely.
framed two OF the sharpest cartoons ever
drawn Of him. They appeared in the news
papers during the campaign OF 1900. and
were as severe a pair Of 'roasts" on the
secretary as pencil and brain together
could devise. But they had the saving
grace of real humOr, and that appealed TO
the secretary. He sent 10 the artist for the
original drawings, had them framed and
they now look down from his walls to
arouse the risibles of his family and
friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-20

Former President Cleveland is not much
given to talking. but Tuesday being his
sixty-ffth birthday he g~raciously accorded
a little interview to a correspondent Of the
Associated Press. He did not say much.
but he talked like a man who takes an in
terest in current events even though. po-
litically speaking. he has gone away back
and sat down. His attention being called
to Il recent letter of Editor Henry Waiter
son I'm which he assailed the present ad-
ministration and said things at Washing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-20

ing TO nave the assurance Of the assailant
of river and harbor appropriation bills for
eighteen years declare that less money Is
wasted than was thrown away to get votes
for smaller appropriations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-20
Effect of the Sugar Ruling.

Salt Lake Tribune.
The falling off of so per cent. in Russian
sugar expectations. noted in the dispatches
this morning, was due almost entirely to
Secretary Cages ruling subsequently sus-
tanned by the federal courts) that it was
bounty-fostered and must pay duty before
entering into this country. The striking
fact is n strong commentary on the enor-
nous market this country affords for
sugar. and 10 what extent the bounty-fed
rats of the old world have been imposing
upon our good nature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-20
Abundant ProyOcation.
Chicago Tribune.

chicago tribune.
The imported Jersey COW, usually so gentle.
made a savage dash at the visiting young
woman, who was on the other side of the
fence.
It's that red ribbon you've got on you"
apologized the farmer. 81 guess you'd better
take it Off"
ION the contrary" said the young woman,
Il shall keep it on, and wear it as my red badge
of cow'rage."
And then the imported Jersey made another
savage but Intellectual lunge at her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-20
Kept Him Busy.
Washington 81

Washington Star.
"A farmer ought to read a great deal. just
the same as any other business man"
Yes" answered Farmer Corntossel. at keeps
me so busy posting up on railroad rates and
the tariff that I'm sometimes afraid / won't
have time to raise the stuff to send to mar
ket."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-20

1t was announced that even if the OPP
ponents of Cuban reciprocity should be
beaten in the caucus of Republican mem
bers Tuesday night. ffty-two of them
would continue to oppose the decision of
the majority. The vote in favor of reci-
procity was IS to 81. If the division between
the two elements of opposition had been
close there might have been a defense for
voting against the decree of the caucus,
but with a vote of nearly three TO one
against a proposition, those who refuse to
stand by it should not nave gone into the
caucus. The anti-reciprocity people have
not claimed more than ffty-two votes,
which is a virtual admission that 146 Re-
publicans in a full House are on the other
side. The Journal does not believe that
any considerable number of the ffty-two
members will resist so large a majority of
their party. If it so appears. party rule in
the House may as we'll be abandoned and
preparations made for a general breakup.
1t is claimed by some correspondents that
the ffty-two are taking this occasion as
one to show their hostility to the speaker,
the mmit on rules and a few other
leaders in the House. But these members
agreed to the constitution of the committee
on rules, which is the same it has been in
all Houses since Mr.. Reed was elected
speaker in 1889, with a single exception.
This pretext is so absurd that it is just to
the Republican House to assume that it is
the invention of correspondents. Until
these predictions. are made good the Repub-
lican party will treat them as sensational
gossip and ISLANDERS against the loyalty of
Republicans in the House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-20

IF the twenty-three Republican represent
atives of Vermont, Iowa and Wisconsin
should follow their senators and vote
against the Frye s~hip-subsidy bill, with a
few others from Indiana and Illinois. it
Will never he passed.