davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02
His Value.

philadelphia Press)
Mrs. Newbride-Yes. indeed. my hus-
bands worth million
Mrs Oldurn-Huh. A million cents, per-
hans
Mrs. Newbride-Centse on. dear. no.
mean million other men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02
Terma of subacrIptIcn.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, $
cents; three months, $3.50; one year, $1,000
SBNDAY-One year. S2-Oo-
SEMI-WEEKLY-In ADVANCED one
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Eastern Offices, w. J. Morton In
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Subscribers wishing address of paper
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ALL papers are continued until explicit
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The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New -Waldorf-Astoria; Imperial
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Kansas City-Coates House.
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gan Francisco-Palace Hotel; N. Wheat
ley News Depot.
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St. Louis-The Planters; The Southern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02

Sensational, lying. scurrilous journals
their decay is inevitable and speedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02

If the mayor wants to touch off a
really first-class joke he will refuse to
reappoint the city officers who are
about to resign in order that they may
succeed themselves at increased sal
aries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02

Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson
has resigned from the navy because
his eyes have given out. Still, it is
probable that he could see a pair Of
fresh, pouting, cherry lips if they were
close enough to him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02

Baron Speck Won Sternberg, the spe-
cial German representative. has been
presented to President Roosevelt ac-
cording to the dispatches. Let us hope
the executive will treat his new net
kindly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02

A Salt Lake musician, Arthur Pryor,
has been playing his trombone before
King Edward. The Herald feels that
the king, not Mr.. Pryor. is to be con-
graduated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02


Rudyard Kipling is shortly to have his
first novel staged in England II it is a
success there, we may hope to see the
play in this country early next season.
The Light That Failed has had a
curious history. As il was first con-
ceived by the author the story closed with
the hero stricken blind, hopelessly max
ing his way across the Egyptian desert
Maisie, the heroine. has been lost TO the
reader some time before the final trag-
edy- 1t must have taken a great lot of
persuasion to induce Kipling to change
the story, but. at any rate change it he
did. so that in its recasted form there is
a happy ending. AS one critic has said,
tale with two tails is a strange thing.
but play with two last acts would be
much more freakish
Without doubt. KipIng's consent to the
drama tiZation of the story was secured
with more difficulty than was his aid in
changing the plot. AS a novel the story
was changed first to make a happy end
ing, ana then back to make a happy au-
thor-for Kipling was never satisfied
with the story except as he first wrote it
Now. to make play. the plot must be
changed again-the play demands some
thing else than the tragic ending of the
book The blind hero must regain his
SiShl e-AAU A4iit the IeIplUG. we cannot
imagine an audience satisfied to see the
curtain drop on a blind man riding off
the stage on camel
The stage requirements. that a pIav
have happy ending. have spoiled many
good story when they have come into
the dramauzer's hands. Monsieur Beau
caire" is d case in point. AS a story this
little gem of Booth Tarkington's is
great. As play it is almost common
place. The dramafist felt the necessity
of making a happy ending.
To get back to Mr. Kipling and 1.-The
Light That Failed" it does not follow
that this play viii be an ordinary one.
AS story with a happy ending. it is
not ordinary. There are MANY who like il
better that way. Perhaps the play will
be as successful as was the book
Mr. Kipiing is making his usual mid
winter absence from England The place
that claims him is home in South Az
RIGA which Cecil Rhodes gave him The
great empire builder and the author were
most intimate friends. and each admired
the other tremendously. KipIing used to
love to play tricks on Rhodes. One night
! they had to make a trip together and
Kipling volunteered TO get the sleeping
car tickets When they got on the train
Rhodes found that his ticket called for
an upper berth. while Kipiing was pre-
pairing TO occupy the lower just beneath
Ki2ling refused to give up his lower
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02
IkIEWS AND VIEWS
NT OF THE
IlvBOOK WORLD
BY HERBERT BREWSTER

So far as is now known. Zola's last
work was 'Truth'-a remarkable piece
of fiction just published in an authorized
translation in this country. 1t was the
authors plan to complete a series of four
books. which he called ''the four evan
gels Labor and 'Fruitfulness'' were
the first two, Truth, the third. was
completed only few weeks before lola s
death, so it is safe to say the fourth was
not written.
The volume just issued is Zola's story
OF the Dreyfus case For the purposes Of
airing his views on church and secular
schools and the persecution of the Jews,
the author devised the following plot:
a Jesuit priest. master of a Catholic
school in a small French town. commits
a horrible crime. the consequence of
which the whole Jesuit community of
the neighborhoOd, in order to clear itself,
cunningly and stealthiIy contrives to fix
upon the secular school master of the
district. Jew. The victim suffers trans
portation, and it becomes the mission of
The hero of the book. Marc Froment. a
brother secular school master Though a
Gentile), to vindicate the innocence of the
Jew and lay the crime at the door of the
real culprit. Thus the experiences of the
hero are to a cOnsidera Bile extent the re-
Election of ZOla's own part in the Drey-
fus drama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02

berth. The men went 10 bed. ana about
midnight Rhodes was awakened by a
loud voice of a huge Boer. who had Just
boarded the train and wanted q place 10
sleep. With a chuckle Rhodes discovered
that the noise had net disturbed Kipling.
and then. putting his head out, he said.
softly:
That's all right Ny little boy is
sleeping in the lower berth here. and you
can just push him over and get in
there"
In about a minute Kipling had aroused
the whole carful of people by his shouts
and kicks at the man who had tried TO
push him over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02

Sir Gilbert Parker has had TO postpone
the dramatization Of THE Right of Way
on account of parliament meetings. but he
expects to have the play ready for next
season. William Faversham will enact
the part of Charley Steele in the Ameri-
can production.
Hearts Courageous is another popu-
lar novel soon to appear in a stage YER
sion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02
PRESIDENT HADLEY'S ADDRESS
The Place of the Professional School Modern
University

abstract Of Founders Day address by
President Hadley at Northwestern uni
versity. Chicago, Ills. Delivered on Fri
QaY evening lasf.l
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
A Refuge for Homeless Cats.

|ATS and dogs ought into the world
- shift themselves. They ought not to be obliged
unheeded bruises wounds inflicted,
haps earless from the diseases to which they
CATS and dogs, just
people and people, Some delightful crea-
deserved kept the the land PETS
moving time most carefully included
furnishings house, Others
are,-we, just And their are something that
either downright else matter of
Indifference. s~~-@-
It is these latter generally who suffer and it is for their
Society Minneapolis has just de-
build home where sick cats and dogs
housed and cared for -Four of land in the
been for this
pose building will be erected suitable for the
purpose High CANNES arstocatic abbies will not
required minge proniscuousy with beases of less
degree The right kind Of food will be prepared the
premises sick will scientific treatment
hospital those whose hopeless will be
put painlessly to death by means of gas.
is pleasant thing to know that such desertons
and suferngs come to these one-time household pets
through neglect unnness Senior
land but since such things all praise to the organa
tion which to lessen their sufferngs
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
THE STONE WOMAN OF wlNeEN.

Bold, Bluff Headiand Resembles Figure Grand
in Size and Simplicity.
In New South Wales, near Wingen, singular natural
curiosity is observable This is object popularity
Stone Woman of Wingen spur of a mountain
range, known Salisbury Crag bold,
headand about TOO feet above the level valley which
it commands the profile assuming gray
of enormous dimensions, sitting with her back
against the cliff, her head separated from the
hidden the which
the cliff On her knee hereis resting book which
is reading but instead gazing with
unchanging look the beautiful valley
From where the feet of the stone
among towering trees that grow base
Salisbury summit of head about
feet, that if upright
day about eight hundred high. II the
point view be chosen Of the
feet magnificent simplcity.-Boston Transcript
Unselfsh With Medicine.
Mother-oh you cruel boy! You making your
brother cry.ts=s5f
s4S Agernon--No, I'm not. I'm only sharing my
codliver oil with him. wot you said NICE
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
The Journal Junior
Scholarship

Four Months Study at the Minneapolis
School Of Fine 4.t to Be the Special Prize
for the Best tDork by Three Journal Jun.
iors in the advertising Contests.
The years scholarship will be divided into three
parts giving prize of four study at the
Minneapolis School of Fine Arts to three journal
Junior designers of advertisements.
The second contest will begin January 10, 1908 and
will close May z, 1908.
The third contest will begin May 9, 1eos and Will
close September 5, 1908.
Each contestant must send In one design for at
least ten the advertising contests announced durlno
the specified four months.
One design only for each advertisement Will b, ac.
cepted.
The awards will be made strictly upon the artistic
merit Of the work.. Quality will count quantity
This prize may be won but during the year
by the designer
The scholarship will give entrance to any class
preferred at the Minneapolis sciooI Of Fine Arts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
Washington, the Father.

When my small his mother from the
Washington company. He learning the names Of
presidents day he started
o his aunt
George Washington" he began.
.Who was George Washington" questioned his aunt.
"Why, Aunt Lois" he said. Don't you know? George
Chronicle.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
Litus Pats That Hurt.

little threeyear- old girl yard to
baby colt but told that she
Later she in with the tears streaming down
and the print OF two hoof plainly visible the front her
dress When. asked what the matter, she said:
90 nuffin; only the.ttle colt to love
hind legs and it hurt"-The Little Chronicle
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
Mae Harris Anso3

Junior published The Minneapolis Journal for
children of the Northwest the fifth
grade and devoted principally their writings There
attached and all welcomed competitors The editor
suggestions teachers
should be addressed to Junior
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
The Power of Nibbline Teeth.


1'A bottom have set
pace rodent family within the past week Gnaw
ing beneath the foundations of dam they let loose
great which carried everything in it's
path did to the extent of $4,000 All in Con-
nectcut, the Of the wooden nutmeg. e~S d.:
The place little town of Shelton. One
the effect Of the nbbling wicked little
dam out of sympathy and great
thirty feet high sixty feet wide swept down
narrow ravine literally swamped the Bridges
trees snapped off like ppesems, and homes
flooded. Fortunately, lives lost.
great achievements should command respect then
should go this hitherto less despised
rodent He small creature and his tools
emily incapable of efecting much Yet like the tortoise
which the by keeping determnedy
way, little accomplish results
wholly Of keeping with its apparent ability
his ability benefits upon
spite
admiration Of two continents enjoying all the material
things that might reasonably be considered to make him
with Carnegie still
feeling of wild whenever he whose height
is six feet Many time he has been known to
the acquaintance of tall merely
they managed to tall. He has lost his boy
hood ambition to be big physically.
Ships in navy growing bigger bigger. Some
people the opinion
part government carry
entirely different point of surgeon who applied
place in the the other day rejected
big that he could through hatchway
submarine boat, remarks have been
wonder they are building bigger and bigger boats.
At last, there is legal why Spain lost Cuba
Scotch builder deliver
four torpedo boat destroyers time judge
to Spain the
that if the boats had been delivered might
have been able to nsurrecon before
the United States interfered. Perhaps.
Five years and two days ago it that the Oregon
started from San breaking voyage
to Cuba When she arrived in condition actively
the bottlng of Santiago harbor, 1t distinct
achievement in the development the
discovery Of America by Columbus history Of the
world.
LittIs Pats That
little old girl the
baby colt but told that
Later she in with the streaming
and the print oofs plainly visible her
VIII oc1roIx
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

One dollar best advertisements for
DR.. RAY, DENTIST, 329 NICOLLET AVENUE
SPECIAL POINTS TO BE MADE
Each advertisement must contain the name Or Ray"
the word Dentist and the address, 1929 Nicolet Ave-.
Each states
That teeth absolutely good health
That Dr. Ray can build broken-of teeth to their
natural state -
That he teeth t-class in every
respect from So to $40. a.
That prices made to fit individual purse.
These points important ADVERTISE
ments carefully catchy worded Do your own
wording The above copied any
way is not in the right shape to make an attractive
advertisement. 5:-- = T.. - IL =
These designs must be in the hands of editor Of
The Journal Junior -.5za -r~l - - ?
Than Monday Evening, March so
five o'clock. strictly original each must
signed the grade school, name and address of the
designer.
One dollar each is offered advertisements
the SHOE DEPARTMENT OF THE NEW STORE
SPECIAL POINTS TO BE MADE.
The department is Of the largest in the northwest
The advertisements must make very special point
the fact that this handles school shoes that
hard = s.x.@
1t offers full line Of shoes for and children
including the famous Queen Quality"
Every advertisement must contain the tThe New
Department" f~z.
These advertisements the hands of the editor
Not Later Than Monday Evening, March %,
at five o'clock original
be signed with the grade school and address
F. designer. g
= PRIZE WINNERS IN THE soRoss CONTEST.
Emily Crosby Grade Central High School,
so1S Lyndae s.
Robert Leekley, 18th Grade, High School, 271s
Pilsbury Avenue h.
Elizabeth Ware, 9Th Grade East Side High School,
lilo Sixth Street Sc. -..-'. F. -
PRIZE WINNERS IN THE MINNESOTA TITLE INsUR-
ANcE CONTEST.
Hawksett, Grade, Central High School
1907 Hawthorn Avenue.
Armsby Hart, A Grade, Central High School,
Fremont Avenue S.
Burlington, B 10th Grade, North Side High School,
Elyvood
Louis Raymer, 9th Grade, High School, as
E Twenty-sevent Street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
A. For Junior
Artists and
~ Designers
Suggestions for Designers.

The designs may contain drawings, photographs,
poems, anything in fact, that will attract attention
to the firm that is advertising.
There is no expense attached to the work
The designs should be at least six inches and
quarter wide.
All drawings must be in black and white only.
India ink Should be Avoid all colored inks,
blue black greenish black ink. -
Do not make the designs too crowded.
White spaces show off advertising matter
Name, address, grade and school should be written
Oh the back of the design itself separate
piece of paper. r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-10
PLlNY soPER's DEFENSE.
The Trust Company in Which He
is Interested "Not IL
His District"

Washington, Sept. 8.-The Ds.
partment of Justice has received
from Phoy Soper, United States
attorney for the Northern district
of Indian Territory. an answer to
the allegations which have been
made against him to the effect that
be has been interested in leasing
and releasing Indian landI, eic.
Mr.. Soper admits that be is con-
neoted with one company. the Tri.
bal Development company of
TishouingO, but says that it is not
10 bis district, being in the South
efn district Of the territory. He
denies that The company ha done
or 10 dong anything that IL unlaw-
iul or in any way FepreheDsible.
The department has ordered still
another special aQent into that ter
FitoFy, and will investigate MF. So.
per's statement. II will also make
an investigation Of each OF the fed
ersl officers in the four districts Of
lhe territory against whom any de-
rogaioEy statements have been
made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-10

Pliney Soper, Of Vinita, 2. g.
District Attorney for the northern
district, says that the Tribal De-
yelopment Co., Of TishomingO,
organized to juggle alIotmentssad
beat the Indian out Of bis land, "a
snot 10 bis district. +" and therefore
be has done nothing wrong, Lord
The nerve Of Soperl We suppose,
shen, il We robbed or murdered OF
swindled a man In Vinita we would
not be guilty, because It was "noi
IN oqr dIstncte' The Immaculate
gall OF some Of these carpet bag
grafters and parasites is enough
% make the Saviour himself gulp
with astonishment. Not 10 his
district, ehi Well sOper may fad
out before be IS through with this
business that the grating was done
10 Uncle Sans district, and with
Uncle SANS wards, even If Soper
does disclaim them. In fact, So
per aud eli the rest Of bis carpet
bag cohorts are in a mighty bad
row Of stumps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-10

Chickashs's Commercial Club
should wake up. 1t has fallen int.
such a state Of lethargy that but
little good csn be accomplished by
it nntls there comes q good strong
revival OF interest, one Of those
tidal waves Of enthusiasm which
sometimes strikes such organiza-
tions and makes them 3 power for
good 10 their community. AppaT.
ent evils are sometimes blessings
10 disguise. 1t might be 3 good
thing for Chickasha il some threat
ened impending disaster, (sucb %
possible Ioss Of the Rock Island
shops could hang over the town
long enough to bring our business
men together once more in unit
ea effort for the good Of the body
polite. Wake up, men; wake up,
Fancied security is the sweet de-
lusion which lulls to sleep Ia :he
very hour when danger is the
nighestl This is not 3 prophecy,
or warning, but a mere state
ment Of Eacts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-10

gssat reform Has ever accomplish
ed at asingle stroke; bat liills b
litilss keeping ever before rs lhe
ulnmats object 10 view, We can
contribute Opr quota. Be- Is ever 90
humble, towards tie bettefms snt
and elevation Of mankind and ths
Improvement Of the place We live
10. Let Us al resolve 70 have =
paFs IL this WoFk, 10 prsss forward
hand in hand day By day until We
have made An impression upon The
things and conditions We are seek
lag to overc0ms. While It may
be true that this is largely q LABOR
Of love, every improvement Or
convenience sdded 10 your homes
benefits the town aud raises the
Price Of property. Local pride
viii do much towards building .
town, and be uho allo0sit 70 dom
mate bic Efforts becomes 8 public
benefsctor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-10
NorICE on KLECTION.

NOTICE OF ELECTION.
WHEREAs, On the Goth day Of
August 1908. the city council OF
the city Of Chicknsha, Chickasaw
Nation, Ldian Territory, passed
and adopted an ordinance calling
snd providing for q special cleo
tiOn 10 be held in the city OF Chick-
asha on the 2Ist day Of Septem Der
1908, for the purpose Of deter
mining whether the city council
Of The said city Of chickasha shall
Issue bonds 70 the amount Of sew
enty five thousand dollars, the pro-
cseds from tie sale Of such bonds
to be used for the purpose Of con-
structing q system OF waterwoFKs
within saideity, aud
WHERRAs, By the terms Of said
ordinance the mayor of the said
city Of ChieksSna is required to
give at least thirty days notice Of
the time and places Of holding
such election,
Now THEREFORE, I,R. n. Mur-
ply, mayor Of the city OF Chicka-
sha, ChickasaW Nation, Indian
Territory, do hereby proclaim and
give notice that q special election
viii be held 10 the said city Of
Chicksshs, Chickssaw Nation, In
dian Territory, on The 2lst dsy Of
September 1903, for the purpose
of determining whether the city
council Of said city Of Chickashs
shall cause 10 be issued bonds TO
the amount Of seventy FIVE thous.
aud dollars. bearing interest at the
rate Of five per cent per annum,
payable semi-annuslly aud matuT-
ing in twenty years from the date
Of issue. The proceeds from the
sale Of such bonds TO be used for
the construction Of system Of
WaterHorks withinsaid city.
All persons voting OF such elec-
ton for the issuance OF such bonds
shall have written or printed on 3
ticket "For the issuance Of water
works bonds" and all persons vOt-
ing stsuch election against the is
suance Of such bonds shall have
written or printed on a ticAet
against the issuance OF water
works bonds.'
Every person voting at such
election shall be q qualified eIector
within the said city Of Chickasha,
Chickasaw Nation, Indian Terri
tory, and shall be the owner OF
real OF personal property within
said city subject 70 taxation.
The places Of holding such cleo
.ion in said city Of Chickasha,
shall be as follows: In ward num-
Der one (1) at Grogan school house:
IN ward number two (2) at Pink
hams livery barn; 10 ward num-
Der three 81 at the Uoited States
court house and in ward number
our (4) at the FannIn house on
second street.
The following judges have been
ppoInted and ars hereby selected
0 hold and conduct such election
o their respective wards: Ward y
umbeT one DJ.P Cross, Louis {.
isrefoot and !. II. Harness;
Yard number two (2) J. 7. Hin, :
. B. Oapt snd !. A. Bateman;
ard DumbeE three (9 j. II, JEFF.
es, 7. W. Miller and r. 2. Ken :,
ig: Ward nHmber fonr ~ 4
teve HasselI, y. A, Robinson <
ID J. K Harris. f
such eIe ,tiOn shall be held and 8
and the returns thereof y
sds as the law provides. C
Witness my hand as such mayor 81
the said city Of Chiokashs, &
iiekasAw Nation, Indian Terri Il
~, on this the 2lsl day Of Aug
{ 1903. @
R. n. MURPHY, GO so
Msyor OF City Of Ohickssha. ~
First publishsd this 2Ist day Of br
lgust 1903. nj
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-10

The several handsome brick
business blocks nOT being con.
structed is proof positive that
the men of money believe In the
future Of Ohickasha, and are put.
ting in their savings where they
will bring best returns. But there
are other matters Of town improve
ment possible alike to the humblest
citizen. We cannot all erect
brick buildings which will be
monuments to our industry and
enterprise, but every home owner
can build q sidewalk in front Of
bis place. We can an plant trees,
build fences, sod our lawns, cut
che weeds, paint our houses, clean
the alleys, remove Bnsighty OBJ
strsetions. and do 1000 other things
70 assist ia Identifying our town
and making it s betler place 70
live in.
Not al At once, perhsps, for no