davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
BENEFIT OF BANK ADVERTISING
The National Advertlser)

AAAAN -NcAlb4lol -AAh q At1El.J
The most notable instance Of the ben
e1ts of bank advertising of which we
have any record. says an exchange. is
furnished by the experience Of the
Pittsburg Bank for Savings The
amount of the deposits in this bank
have increased about fourfold in the
past four years, and during the past
year $4,000 new deposit accounts were
opened, which is regarded as almost
wholly the result Of advertising. The
depositors now number $1,000. with
about SO. coo 900 Of deposits. This bank
bas an advertising manager on its staff.
and advertises regularly in over $50
newspapers. A large part of the in
crease in business is attributed to the
system of banking by mail. by means
Of which thousands of persons in all
parts of the country are enabled to open
accounts. and thus secure the 4 per cent
interest on their money which is made
. a conspicuous feature Of the banks ad-
Vertisements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
THE POLICE MIDDLE.

EVERY CITIZEN Of Salt Lake who
i read the reports of Monday nights
council meeting IN yesterdays papers
must have felt proud of that aggrega-
ton of alleged s0lons. When men,
elected 20 carry out the wishes OF the
people. so FAR forget themselves as to
carry personal feelings % the lengths
the couucIlmen carried them Monday
night. 10 is time for somebody TO enter
an emphatic protest Apparently the
majority of the members Of the coun-
ell consider themselves responsible TO
nobody for their actions.
We find the gentlemanly Daveler an
nounclng that he has one privilege Of
a gentleman. namely, 20 call Council
man Fernstrom a liar This demon
slradon Of brotherly love and Chester
heldIan qualities was evoked by the an
uouucement Of Fernsrom. who is ac-
ka0Wledged by everyone to be the best
judge of a gentleman the state has
ever produced. that DaveIer was not a
gentleman. OF course, the epithet APP
piled by Daveler to FernstrOm proves
concTusIvely that Daveler is a gentle
man
AT another stage of these highly en-
tertaiuing proceedings Mr.. Daveler in
simulated that the eight councilmen VINO
are lighting de facto Chief Of Police
Sheets were suckers" That is to
say, that they are possessed Of an or
der of intelligence so low that they
can De entrapped into committing any
kind OF foolishuess. Now, this is not
the kind Of business the councilmen
were elected to transact.
The Herald win not pretend TO pass
upon the merits Of the controversy over
the alleged confirmation Of Chief
Sheets. That IS a question which the
courts must determine, and which they
should determine promptly. The point
we make is that lr is 'undlgmded and
unnecessary for the members to make
babies out Of themselves In public.
Sheets is chief OF police de facto. at
any rate. We win know later whether
or not he is chief de jure. In the
meanwhile the councilmen can gain
nothing by quarreung among them
selves, and thereby proving the con-
tenton that they are utterly incom-
petent % conduct the affairs Of the city
I'm a proper manner.
And in this connection we cannot re-
fralu from calling attention TO a deli
cate modesty which has cropped out in
an entirely unexpected quarter. Au-
dlt0r Reiser m a communication 10
the council announcing his refusal To-
recognize Sheets as chief of police. sug-
Eested that the anti-Sheets men em-
ploy special counsel in view OF the fact
that city Attorney Nye has already
passed on the ease 10 opposition to the
view entertained by Reiser.
Why should the opposition engage
counsel so long as it has Reiser behind
70 The city auditor is entirely too
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
HUNTING The INVISIBLE.

FRENCH SCIENTISTS are lying
1 awake worrying over their inability
to see the invisible They know that
numbers Of microbes exist which they
have never been able to see under the
most powerful microscopes. 1t is said
that their existence is betrayed by
very slight opaIescence their presence
gives to liquids and by their pathogenic
effects but in spite Of all efforts TO ex-
anime them they refuse to grow to the
point where they can be seen.
Writing on this subject In the Revue
Scienuhque. NJ. L. Errera says:
Even by using oblique illumination
we cannot push the power Of 'reso-
luton of our microscopes beyond ele-
ments that are O1O 10 O13 micron in
diameter and 1t is interesting to note
that the smallest organisms observed
are precisely Of this order of magni-
tude. A microbe injurious 20 rabbits,
studied by Koch " d" measures only OILS
micron in diameter. and a colored bac-
terium found by Voges in water has a
width of O.O6 micron and a length Of
018. Besides the bacteria we should
also mention the Micromonus MesniH,
which Is related 20 the FlagelIates, and
which is only OPS by. O.75 micron."
NJ. Errera does not despair, however.
of finding smaller microbes than the
interesting ones he mentions. How
small they must be. TO be invisible may
be imagined from the Statement that
a micron is one-twenty- five thousandth
Of an inch. An object that is only one
tenth OF one-twenty-fve-t housandth of
an inch in size can be seen. That is
getting it down pretty fine, but if the
scientists want it finer they are per
FnofTvr vrrofa1n7a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
Mammoth cave Poetry.
CNew York yvorldl


Representative John Wesley Gaines
Of Tennessee ran afoul Of Representa-
tive Grosvenor the other day. Gros-
venOr said one of Gaines statements
was a shameless statement" Gaines
replied in a long speech, in which he
quoted numerous legal decision. Aft
err he had finished Grosvenor rose and
said
"I can sum up what I think Of Mr.
Gaines in a bit of poetry once saw
on a hotel register at the Manmoth
cave IN Kentucky. It read:
Oh Mammoth cave. what a spot!
Tia summer cold. in winter hot
God Almighty. what a wonder 49,
Grosvenor stopped. Go on and fin
ish it, said Representative Shattuc
well" said Grosvenor. the poet ran
out of ammunition then, for he closed
like this:
Andrew jackson. he'll and thunder %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01

a scoWling man arose and hoWled:
What did Mr.. Gladstone say in 1922
"Shame!" Put him Quit" yelled the
crowd.
Three husky Britons hurled the interS
rupter a few yards and more and more
hustled him to the street.
AS he was picking himself up and
brushing off the dirt he grinned pleas
antly at a man who had followed hip
comfortably from the hall, and asked:
What did Mr. Gladstone say IN
1922"
"Oh. I don't know" he replied, "and
1 don't care. I had a terrible tooth
ache and I couldn't butt my way out
through that crowd. and the only thing
to do was to get thrown out"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
A PRAYER FuIIv Answered

Some Philadelphians visited Richmond
| Va. and, asking as 90 the use of this
and that large building We're told in eve
cry case that it was a tobacco factory.
An aged negro gave them the informa-
, ton, and they, firing of the mOuOtOny
Z Of the reply, pointed 20 a white frame
building on a HILL and asked whose to-
baccO factory that was says the Detroit
News-Tribune. The old fellow replied
Dat sab, am no factry. Dat an S'n
Johns 'PiscOpal church. where Marse
| Patrick Henry done get up an ak de LaWd
10 glib him liberty or glib him deaf "
We'll, uncle. asked one Of the trio
which did the Lord give him?"
" Pears TO me yO' must be strangers
hereabouts," he answered, "else yod all
! know dat. in due time, de LaWd Eabe
Marse Henry bofe."
Visit the glove department at Keith
O'Brien's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
Night Photography.

Some curious and even beautiful Pfc
lures, showing what may be done with
the camera aattr dark, accompany Ar
thur Hewitts article called When the
Lamps are Lighted" I'm the March
magazine number of the Onlook. In
one is presented a view Of the New
York City hall. taken at $3.50 in winter,
with a five-minute exposure; the
square appears absolutely deserted, al
though in point Of fact hundreds OF
people were passing through Il while
the photograph was being taken. IN
pictures of the famous Flatiron build
ing and the Brooklyn bridge, the JrOI-
ley cars appear only as a long line
OF light. while a motor car which
passed while the exposure Of the first
was being made,-shows only as a spi-
der-thread line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
This Woman an Economical Genius
Detroit Free Pressl

"There have been scores Of sugges-
tons In the newspapers this winter as
10 how TO save coal. said a resident of
Third avenue over his downtown lunch
yesterday, and my wife has tried them
all even to the last. Every fire alarm
has filed my soul with fear. and every
time j have gone home / have wOn-
dered If I should hnd her living or dead.
A week ago She got hold Of a news
paper which said that If salt water was
thrown upon the coal while 1t was
Turning 10 would save at least one half
the coal We have no furnace. but run
two baseburners instead. Ny wife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01

rigid requirements Of the Lutheran puI-
pit. That he should become a COM
municant with the spirits he holds "a
be nothing especially strange, nor does
he think it ground for being accused by
his synod of spiritualism. In an inter
view, he emphasizes the fact that he
uses his mesmerick power for good
saying: Many persons have been cured
| by my treatment without the use OF
! drugs. The lame have thrown away
their crutches, and those who We're uu-
able 10 leave their beds have been made
to walk by God through my use of hyp-
notsm, power which God has given
me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
He Cot out.
New York WORLDLY

DR.. John II. Girdner, the Newyork-
tits man, VOWS that an intimate friend
OF his saw and heard this in Birming-
ham, England.
Joseph Chamberlain was delivering a
rousing political speech In the biggest
han ia town. To was so packed that
not one more human being could jam
In, nor could any one get out.
Suddenly, IN the middle Of the hall,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
Two Morgan Partners.
New York Evening World.


The Rev. DR.. Hills interesting news
paper sermon on Success was illustrat-
I cd by the concrete example Of George W.
Perkins. perhaps the best known Of Mr.,
j. p. Morgans partners, and the one 70
whom the firms more important ventures
in high finance have been intrusted for
negotiation
1t appears that Mr.. Perkins began his
business life as an office boy In Chicago,
and 1T is profitable 10 compare his career
with that of another Morgan partner. Mr.
. Robert Bacon who went TO college before
he entered business. The events of their
lives mp 10 the time Of their association
with Mr.. Morgan may be shown in par
allel
MR.. PERKINS, Mr.. BACON.
AT Is, an office boy AT Is, preparing
In Chicago. tor college, reading
Al H. a clerk. elementary Latin.
AT us. a cashier. At L. taking his
Al %, insurance so -|entrance eXamina-
licitor. tons for Harvard.
AT 3. inspector oil At %, sophie
insurance i'm twenty more. playing foot
At So third vice ed on a'tl society Tci 'I ca a.
president Of the New reer.
York Life. AT ., graduated
At 30, second vice and just started in
president. business, after a
AT 80, a MorganI year in travel
partner. At 80. becoming
known in W all
street.
Al fl a Morgan
partner.
The resemblance in age. in rapidly Of
advancement and Ia the possession Of
sound physique, which made il possible
for them to assume great financial re-
sponsibllues without breakdown,
makes the parallel Of their lives striking.
il might seem at first thought that Mr..
Bacon. turning from school books alb
ruptly to an entirely new line OF study,
had accomplished the, greater victory.
after two years of partnership, giving up
a guaranteed income of $500 600. while we
see Mr.. Parkins getting a nrmer grip and
becoming the chief executive OF the great
magnate of finance.
Us Ii because of the earlier beginning Of
his business training? Was the office
boys success built on a firmer founda-
ton than the college bOy's2 The fact Of
Mr.. Perkins phenomenal rise Is interest
ing; I'm connection with Mr.. Bacons ear
lier quitting of tine game Il Is instructive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
Preacher Communes With Ghosts.
(Collier's Weekly)

Every day preach TO the spirits
for hours. I am ordained as a
minister of the gospel TO preach 10 men
whether in the flesh or in the spirit "
For this utterance the Rev Hugo Wen
del. pastor of the largest German
church in Trenton, n. j., has been un-
der trial for heresy. The Rev Mr..
Wendell is a versatile divine, 1t appears.
He has practiced osteopathy. He has
received a diploma as a doctor of mes
merism. He has been able to meet the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01

City Auditor Reiser wants the coun-
ell to employ an attorney whose opinion
on the Sheets matter VIII coincide with
his own Now some Of us viii consider
Mr.. Reiser's request as rather impu-
dent. The people elected a city attor-
ney two years ago and tits Mr., Reiser's
duty to 90 10 him for opinions. If he
isn't good enough for Relser. that is
certainly as much Reiser's fault as any
body else's. Reiser voted for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01

modest He also shows a lamentabie
lack OF public spirit. for he should con-
duet the case OF che ants without ex-
acting any fee therefor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01

The queer fact in connection with the
attempt Of a woman to assassinate the
French writer, Marcel, by shooting, is
not that Marcel escaped without in
jury, but that no innocent bystander
was slain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01

The Philadelphia & Reading Coal &
Iron company has given notice Of a re-
duction I'm the price of coal Wonder
who win have 10 make up the deGcitl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01

Germany reports herself satisfied
with Admiral Dewey's explanation Of
his Caribbean sea interview That's a
good Lhing-for Germany.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-05-15
The Ideal Bird For The South.
Buff lsghorns
have the oldest flock in South
Cnllcd closely for ten years,
Eggs 8. SD tor Is
5. G.. SADLER,
N S-3m Okoloua, Miss.
Cheap Homes IN Iexas and Arkansas

Along tho Cotton tl~lt Route land
that can bc houghs for s. oo to Is D An
acre and ap ~cus-oscr timber ground
that makes gnsi gr asiog land. tutniAh
ing range ten or eleven moaths III tho
year. farming land for corn. heat.
oats. cotton sosnc of II peculiarly
adapted so quick growth aud early
maturity al fruits and vegetables. such
as peaches. pears. piuns. straw b~ries
tsnatnrs. gsusatocs. onions. cabbage,
melons hnding good uarkcss In the
north nj fancy prtccn. oa account ot CT
criicncr uf quality and earlier maturi.
~ than sn other s~ctioaa. An ideal
place fur the man 0 smaii means
cheap fuel. cheap building material.
long growing scaaoas. short, .niid " in
tcrs-a land % sunshine anal plenty
Let us send you iitcratasc descriptive
At this couatry.
HON = In tho Southwest" "I:limp.
AGA III Southeast Missouri. Arkansas,
and Northwest Louisiana. Through
Texas with Camera. Fortunes Ia
Growing Fru.tsand v-gctabicsi" The
"D'"ei.scr. n fruit and truck grower.
tsurnat
ia ihc h~t and third Tuesdays OF
each month the Cotton belt kout will
sell onc-way tickets from 81. Louis.
Thcbcs. Cairo. and Memphis. To points
In Arkansas. Louisiana. aud Texas.
AT hall the one way rate plus s., OF
ro'ind trip tickets ut one fare for the
round trip. plus s.. allow Ing stop-over
going, and Il dacs return limit.
For full Information. address,
T.. W. kAliEAuAE. q. ST.A
~. Louis, Mo
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-05-15

a good pasture convenient ia
the lots and barns in indispensable
almost. No piece OF land on the
farm pays better than such a
pasture. Remember grass can
not be cxcellcd for lots of close
grazing and heavy tramping.
For cattle and hogs white clover
IN n great addition to any Der
muda pasture. For horses il in
better not tohave tho white clover
IA il causes 1iobbcr.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-05-15
q. w. SENTELL, Bunkie, La.

and a. necessary prclim,naty
ill his mouth with tobacco bcfor
beginning operations.
The girls upon the farm should
also receive instructions fromonc
com pctcnt to give il. The very
best mixer | ever knew was \
woman. and il was \ positive
pleasure 20 witness her opera
ton The rhythmieal flow IN
her hands would rise and fall was
a. enjoyable ~ music. and all her
movements were graceful. Far.
mcrs. to you the world looks for
it's supply OF milkmcn. Sec ,oit
that the refrigeration arc prop
crly trained and understand
their business thoroughly G..
Nc Phcrson.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-05-15
FARM HERD OF JERSEYS.

nachcis r II -. l.. &SSs.
! Sire Of Nell Of =, l.
! and Fawn Of - l..
Ida of 1T. l.. 1920,
Test NJ lbs -, or,
[ Stoke Pogcs jrd 331s.
J Sire of ~ IN list.
Kathleen d -. l.. Si22.
so lhs milk "a day.
Dam ii Ida sud Allie
uf - Lambert.
[ Diana's R,otcr l0isl
J Site of : In list
I f.ctii. Coles 7nd Is12s
TcS, u lbs sox.
[ bachelor Of 81. l.. Assn.
I Scc above.
I Allie II -. J.. 54ppi.
Test ~ lbs /, az
| Diana's Rinscr iO4sl.
! Sire IL : in tho list.
7 Lcttir Coles 2nsi ASH
Tcs, u lbs. \ az.
| Canada John Bull siss.
! Sire of Ia in list.
I OakIands Nora i1SsI.
Test - lbs. S s
| BLACK Defiance aOi&.
! Sire II two IN tho list.
I La Visirnc 3nd
Tea, Il ID tbs. 3ua
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-05-15
Half Rates to Atlanta.

Account National Conference
Of Charities and Correction Meet,
ing. Atlanta, Ca, May 6-i2, 1909
Mobile and ohio Agents will sell
ticks at rate of one fare for the
round trip. Ask agents for fur
Their particulars.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-05-15
The Expert Mixer.

which II should go, ane Wueu oS
is old he will not depart from it,
is a proverb which is as true now
as 10 the days in which it washrst
written; true in practical averday
duties as we'll as in lessons OF
morally, ect.
Among many neglected 1uties
to which the farmer is prone is
the one of neglecting to propely
train the boys in milking. This
includes more than the simple
operation of drawing the milk
from the COW, although that il an
art. Probably not more than one
in ten persons are experts; tina.
is. thoroughly understands the art
and practice it in a scientific
manner.
The child should be old enough
to understand the rcspon sibility
of mixer and should be taught
to be Clearly a. possible a. TO
hands aud clothing. a few lcs-
sons on personal ncatncss will
give right ideas, especially il de-
monstrated in the habits Of the
teacher himself. Theory and
practice should go hand in hand
here. Next in importance he
should be taught to properly care
for the COW or cows under his
care; should see that the uddcr
is clean from soil. cct. II the
udder be clean apparently, it, a.
well az the other parts of the
body, should be we'll bruhcd 10
remove loosencd hair. scruf. Get.
The temper or temperament Of
the COW should be studied also.
II OF a nervous temperament, be
should be taught 10 soothc aud
conciliate her when she in taken
with one of her moods =" instead |
Of practicing coercion with blows, |
remembering that Il in only the |
justice and mercy which one OF |
q higher organism should show
toward one Of a lower TO do NO, |
besides being a matter OF profit
and loss. A cow will never do
her best under coercion-she |
may be madei to behave better
but that r. al far a. mans auth
ority can go. Nature will outwit
man every time, aud the proper
or normal flow will be withheld
until she gets into better hu NOR.
Many cows are yearly ruined
through fear and improper treat
ment.
Do moi send the children 10
take their first lessons dairyinp
OF the hired man, unless you know
him TO be we'll trained.
Ten to one he will march direct
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-05-15
Stop the Cough
AMI Work OFT the Cold

Laxative Bronco u,nine Tablets
cure n cold in one day. No Cure
No Pay. Price IS cents.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-05-15

They hrre d toand from scrubs
They do not urry their horses.
They have no shelter for stock.
They put oil grcas'ng the
wagon.
They are welded To old meth.
DDS.
They give no attention to dc.
tails.
They have no method ar sys-
ten.
They sc no good IN n new
thing.
They let their fowls roost ia
trees.
They leave their plows in the
field.
They hang their harness in
the dust.
They take no pleasure ia their
work.
They prop the barn door with
n nail.
They milk the cows latc in
the day.
They starvc' tho calf and milk
the COW.
They think small things are
not important.
They let their gates sag and
fall down.
They don't know the bes, in the
cheapest.
They do not read the best hooks
and newspapers.
They think the buyer Of n suc-
ccssful ncighbor's stock at good
prices il fool, and the seller
very "lucky."
They sell hay. grain and straw
of the farm, instead of turning
them into meat, cheese and hut
ter, and increasing the supply Of
nure.-Exchange.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-05-15
Ida's Rioicrof St l. 1890
Sire If - In list.

Ida's Riotcrof ST l. 1900
Sire If - IN list.
! Allie of "a. l.. 2sppl 80.
Test III lbs. : uz-
Dam 81 Exiicof ST.. afro
d ~ tested daughters.
ST. Lambert Hoy isArS-
Sire of s. in lis, sc below
Lefty kid-r 7iI1s .......
Test 81 lbs. , az.
Exile IL ~. l.. It.s- .....
Sire II ~ In lat.
Lefty Roi,cr @.I-s....-...
Test - lbs. : 81.
=, Lambert Hoy iS1aiss o..
Sire u - IN shrii.i
Pauline vtxt~unc ltns
Test la lbs. IL ~.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-05-15

Say just what you meaa, a nd
infallibly do what you say.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-05-15

King ii 1t. l.. iSlss...........
Sire 81 ~ in list
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-05-15

St.I.ambrrt' Riotress lth9n
Test - lLs q 81
Dam of Riustcss oi - l..
- lbs. pa az.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-05-15

Visienne's Allie pxis L.
i53s&s. Tcst y lbs q o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-26
]
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Slaves of Russia"

The second play in the repertoire of
the Harcourt Comedy Company was
given last night, before a house which
was we'll filed, considering the state
of the weather The play was more
sensational than that of Monday night.
and the plot, on the whole, stronger,
the last act ending in a way which
tha audience could hardly have ex-
nected. AS the title indicates, the story
is of Russian life, portraying the hor-
rors of serfdom, and the volcano sleep
ing under the Russian nobility.
Mr.. Harris as Ivan khorvitch was
again very strong. acting the part in
n most mastery style. Miss Melvin
as Countess DeManleon won applause
again and again by her superb act
ing at the crises of the play and ap-
nearcd even stronger than on Mon
dav night The rest of the cast all
were up to the standard, Miss Lytel
and Mr.. Griffin being greeted with
appl&use in the specialties, particularly,
while Harry Horne, as Mr.. Gray, up
held the honor of Uncle Sam in the
cars dominions.
This afternoon at 2.15 Slaves of
Russia" will be repeated at the matinee,
and in the evening the company will
present "Reaping the WhirlWlnd.'