davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

Phillips CONGREGATIONAL church. East
Firth South and Seventh East: Rev p
A. Simpkin, pastcr-Seryices this dav at
IL a. m and T-45 o. m. Bible study ella IS
at 12:l5 2. m; Christian Endeavor at $50
Cordial invitation is given the public to
attend these services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

Corporal Dyer has been discharged
from the organization F'irst-ciass Ser
~geant Evans is on Through for three
months. being a work on the San
Pedro survey. Private Jones has left
the state. His application Tor dis
charge VIII be forwarded.
The battery had a great turnout last
Monday. showing the spirit which is
beginning to creep into the various or
CARNATIONS as the time for encaEap-
ment draws near.
Company Z was in town without an
officer, the first sergeant being in com
maRd. The company. while it had an
average turnout. is on the downward
path.
Battery A established a park in the
immediate vicinity OF the armory,
and eaissons during Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. This gave the men. be-
sides a burdensOEne task. very good
amount OF valuable experience. SAVIOR
ing of camp life and practices On
Friday evening the command turned
cut a large per cent of its strength at
q very fine mounted drill. The re-
suits were we'll shown in the parade
following or Saturday morning.
Both befor" and after the parades on
Friday and Saturday troop A held
short mounted drills. which were very
profitable and win form material for
two months instruction in the school
Of the trooper.
The school for subordinate officers
viii meet Thursday evening. when the
subject Of the manual of guard d1ty
VIII be thoroughly reviewed. For the
officers who have been summoned to
appear before the board of examina-
tion this school viii be of great bene-
fit. That it viii be well attended is to
be expected.
General order No. 9. adjutant gen.
erals Office, among other important
matters. announces the detail Of the
following officers to act as an examin-
ing board FOR the commissions of the
officers named following the detail:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

evening. us. orchestra rehearsal Fri
daX evening, 7:45. choir practice. Satur-
day afternoon. Z O'Clock. quiet hour. Cor
dial invitation TO all Seats free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

First egational-Evening service.
Fl clock; baecalsureate address 10
The graduating class OF the University
% Utah by Rev Elmer 7. Goshen OF Og-
len No morning service today SUNDAY.
school at 1870; Young Peoples meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


All notices for this column must be
handed in by noon Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

place on Thursday afternoon, June 4, at
$3.50 o clock The public is cordially H.
Vited TO all OF these services
Southwest mission. Second West and
Mead streets-Sunday school, 8 p. m. No
preaching service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31
Episcopal.

St. Marks cathedral; Rt- Rev Abel
Leonard. : r D.. bishop. Very Rev.
James B. Eddie, i. D.. dean-EIoiy COM
Tnunion 40 a. m: Sunday school e.s5; a
u a. M holy communion, bsccalaureate
sermon By the RI Rev Bishop Leonard.
y T. D. In connection witE the com
mencement Of Rowland Hail. evening
prayer and address, 1.-The Power of Pen
tecost D. Holy communion on
Monday and Tuesday at 10 a. m The
public is cordially invited to attend the
serves Free seats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

The signal corps turned out we'll last
Thursday spirited drill in foot
movements was gone through with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

St PauTs church. Main and Fourth
South streets; Rev Charles 7. Perkins
D. D., rector-EIOly communion. a. M:
sunday school. 9:f5- a. m; Holy com
mUniOn and sermon. II a. m. evening
prayer and sermon s p M Subjects ap-
propriate to WIZ Sunday. Strangers and
visitors are cordially welcomed. All seats
free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

ST. Johns Episcopal mission. Perkins
addition: Rev. r. H. Barnes. minister IN
charge-Sunday school. 2:45 D m: even
ing prayer. s p, m. The Rt Rev. Abel
Leonard win administer the rite of con-
firmatiOn at the evening service. The
Tuesday evening service viii be omitted
3. w. y. Jennens. Law reader
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

Baptist.
First Baptist church. corner second
South and Second West; Rev. d A.
5ToWn, pastoF-Preaching at II q. N. and
t:o0 p m Sunday school at 12.l5 p. m;
r. j. Lucas. superintendent =. Y. r. L.
an p M conquest meeting: A. J.
Orem leader. Bible class. Monday even
ing at o clock. The Darke's Young
Men club Tuesday evening at S O'Clock;
> w Barke. leader. Wednesday even
Ing from 4;30 to :. converts Bible study;
70 =, regular prayer meeting. A well
come to all.
Burlington chapel. corner Indiana ave
nue. and Navajo street-SUnday school at
3:l5 D. m; g. J. Badertscher. superintend-
ent Friday evening service at
o'clock.
Rio Grande chapel. Second South be-
tween Ninth and Tenth West-Sunday
school at 800 p m. Miss Bertha T.
Moore, superintendent.
East Side Baptist church, corner Third
South and Seventh East; Rev. +. Bar
nett, pastOr-Preaching service az II a.
m and at s p N. Rev Bruce Kinney viii
preach in the morning and the pastor
in the evening Sunday school at 1915 p.
m Young Peoples meeting at 6:f5 p. m
Monthly covenant meeting of the church
on Wednesday evening at S O'Clock. A
welcome to all services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

St. Peters Episcopal mission, Fifth
North and Fifth West; Rev r II.
Barnes, minister in charge-Sunday
school D. m; evening prayer. p. m;
the Rt. Rev. Abel Leonard will admin
lister the rite Of confirmation at this
service G. +. S. Tuesday. 2:20 o. m
Ladies guild, Wednesday. 2:30 D. m. at
the residence of Mrs Roberts, 655 North
Second West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

Corset Covers and Drawers, made of fine ma
terial, all made generously full and in de-
sirable styles every would =
sell for SOC Sample Sale nj
Corset Covers. Drawers and Short Skirts every
one nicely made, of fine ma
teriaI and sells in regular stock Z1G
for soc. Sample Sale price -
Ladies Full Length Gown. made of fine muslin
and neatly finished with ruffes, m
always sells for 75c. Sample G6SEE@
Drawers. Gowns Chemise and Skirts made
of fine material, nicely trimmed with en-
brOdery or lace, choice of a great many
s ss5isi for '3 Sc a aazs SOY e5S'y' SOC
Tor ..----.--.-......-
Ladies Fine Nainsook Slip-Over - nn
Gown with elbow sleeves, reg HkHE
ular $1.75 gown for.-.............
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

DR., David Kennedys Worm Syrun
most effective medicine of the kind
known. 25c Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

on everything in my store.
w w. HALL, Jeweler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

Contains all high-grade ATiIanese T.isle
Thread and silk Gloves and Mirts.
IN exquisite new lace patterns and
rich aliOver lace designs. IN whites.
Dlack, modes, tans and grays. They
pair
Your choice in this sample sale, at,
per pair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-26
Source of Ivnhnid Germs.

The New York state board of health | expresses the belief that the recur- renee of typhoid epidemics twice in each year in its state is traeeable to trips of vacationists to distant and of course continental localities. The de- voted state of New York has spring epidemic of typhoid fever because Of winter vacations in the south, and fall epidemic because of summer yaca- tions spent on farms possessing con taminated water supplies. This is of course a solution of the problem very consoling and satisfactory to the members of the New York state board of health They are relieved of all responsibility for the condition of their own towns if they can thus shove the infection off on the farms at home and the resorts in the south. All they have to do is to set back then and draw their pay.
 But the scheme will not stand the test. The southern winter resorts are not troubled at any season of the year with an unusual percentage of typhoid fever, and it is fair to presume that the farms in the northern states are equally free from the scourge. Neither has any more typhoid germs to the acre than any other class of towns or farms. The truth is, the entire coun- try is infested with typhoid germs. Medical experts say that every stream and source of water supply along which people live in this country is contaminated The typhoid germ is everywhere. It is the universal pest of the country, and it cannot be des- troyed or even minimized. The at tempt of the New York board of health to locate the source of infection is con trary to reason, facts and all obserya- tion. It is simply ridiculous. The New York towns and streams are full of typhoid germs as the epidemics at Cornell university and scores of other New YoriN towns plainly show, and the attempt to shove such epidemics upon the south or the farms is a good story to tell to the marines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-26

school at Florence. He is now the state representative of the R. F. Johnston Pub fishing company of Richmond, Va.
 A. II. Janey and w. P. MeGaugh oi Montgomery are registered at the Met ropolitan.
 W. w Mangum of Eufaula spent Sun day at the Morris.
 Henry Felsenthal of Chicago of the firm of Felsenthal Bros. & Co., jewellers was one of the Hillman's arrivals last night.
 R. B. Finn of Montgomery was one of the Morris late arrivals last night.
 Charles Besinger. the advance agent or the Hoity Toity company. is stopping at the Hillman.
 R. R. Ellisberry of Montgomery is in the city.
 G. T. Rosson. one of Mobiles prominent citizens, is registered at the Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-26
The Original Discoverers.

From the New York Sun
 Newton was propounding the law or gravitation.
 You see" he explained, ''it is always the greater body that attracts 'he lesser
 And did the apple show you thatF asked his enraptured audience.
 "No." he replied confidentially. n was the fact that you always have to go downstairs to see the janitor'
 Thus for once, it is shown that the meanest form of existence can be or use to mankind.
 Jonas Hanway was carrying the hrst umbrella.
 "No.s he said, pathetically, "l don get much satisfaction out of it, you see. I couldn't borrow it from anybody.
 Derived of this pleasure, he consoied himself by thinking he had enough sense to go out into the rain.
 Franklin had just invented ms stove
 "Thats all right" exclaimed the peo- pie. but why don't you invent some one to get up first and make the fire?'
 Seeing how signally he had failed, poor Richard turned his attention to elect1c-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-26
------.e.---------- TEACHERS AND THElR PAY'

From the Baltimore Herald.
 Persons who become superannuated at the life work of instructing youths Tn the schools of the state deserve 1T anyone does. participation in such a fund as has heen established by the Teachers Mutual Benefit Association. This organization IS at present engaged in holding a fair to increase its resources and Will douotiess receive the generous patronage of baitl- moreans who realize that it has under taken A duty which many think should be a public duty.
 No class of public servants are treated with less liberality than the teachers ln inc public schools. They are called upon to render a service requiring high order of intelligence and diligent attention, ana very often the reward does not begin to eompare with the reward for equal com petence displayed in other directions. Bal timore teachers have less cause for com plaint than the teachers in some of the counties but they cannot boast of afflu- ence by any means. Now 1t is said that the board of estimates has determined up- on the use of the pruning knife with re- spect to the school salary account. Economy in any other direction would be less open to just criticism. A strong pro- test should be made against any step that will involve the reduction of a single sal ary.
 It may be said without fear of success ful contradiction that no public teachers are paid more than they earn unless they are totally unfit for the positions they hold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-26

dependent movement in any county, in in the range of easy possibility. The democratic party can be held together only by the nominations of the best men made in the fairest way. The lines of natural cleavage have already been marked, and it would not require very big wedge to make the split
 As a matter of course there are many. political manipulators who are more or less out of jobs when there are no conven- tions for them to exercise their talents in. They are well nigh reduced to ranks in primary. Naturally they are restive and want to restore the old system where they were fit" where they could make trades and combinations to put their fa- vorites through. But the lselfishness of these manipulators should not be a deter mining factor except negatively. The state committee should ignore all influence of this sort, and stick to the primary plan. 1t is what the bulk of the party want, and it is the salvation of the party. The purified electorate of Alabama today is just as competent to name candidates directly as to select delegates to conven- tions to do so for them. The stream never rises above the fountain, and usually the contamination gets into the stream after 1t leaves It's source. There is a very good primary law now, and there is nothing in the way of harmonious. effective pri- mary except the selfish ambitions of those who excel in the game of political chess in conventions
 We do not believe the state committee will pay very serious attention to that element at it's next meeting Nevertheless 1t is in order for the people and the press to let their wishes in the matter be un- derstood in a plain manner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-26
PEGASUS AT THE MARKET.

| From the Baltimore Herald. 1 Commercialism may be iconoclastic as
 to sentiment but it is powerful factor
 in assigng things utility value which
 otherwise might degenerate into fiotsam
 and jetsam.
 | It was long time before this country got out of the practicality bred of pioneer l conditions and into the ruts of conven-
 tionality sufficiently to accord the leisure and to afford the environment for any of | America's sons or daughters to attempt l poetic flights Until then poetic feeling was satisfied to regale itself at that fount l of devotion and doggerel. the Bay State l song book.
 1 The divine affatus, however, did not ! leave the New World unconsecrated by l it's breath. but scarcely had it tempered
 the practical atmosphere with its genial
 warmth before commercialism seized upon | it and made poesy one of its high knights
 of trade
 At first refractory, Pegasus now docle- | ly canters along to market at pace
 which puts to shame the record of Lou l Dillon. The fence signs, the car-signs,
 the magazine and newspaper. in fact every one of the usual places for the ex- 1 ploitaton of the merit of wares bears | evidence by verses turned to Soluen
 strain that Pegasus is at the market. 1 Even poetry that is not avowedly com
 mercialized has it's inspiration in the l thought of the gunea's ring. Songs, hymns; verse secular, sacred, satirical or l specialized have found place in the com
 mercial order The stage and the politi-
 cal mass meeting testify to the power of
 song when it has jingled with the dol | lars
 Pegasus never attempted loftier flights
 than the moderns put 1t to. though in
 truth such performances must make the bones of the classic poets ache. l It is surprising that with so much poetic ability on tap some genius does not
 attempt to corral Pegasus and by giv-
 ing regular employment to poetasters
 both save society from their fine frenzy" and give an outlet for ardor which, al-
 though vulgarly commercial, would yet be satisfying in its returns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-26
Oowie in New York.

The Dowie Elijah is no more like Elijah the Tishbite than the moon is like the sun. The first Elijah did not bny diamonds, or live luxuriously. He did not ride In a palace car, nor was he ever lodged at a palatial hotel.
 The present Elijah is man who knows how to coin superstition into dollars which he keeps in all cases in his own hands. He lets no property and no interest escape him. Every thing bears his own name. Every sign Sn Zion City proclaims his name The Chicago Journal thus describes the Dowie Zion:
 It is quite place with factories col 1eee and schools hotels, banks stores, an electric power plant water works ana other requisites of city, and a palace for the prophet. Zion is forty-two miles north of Chicago. It has eleven square miles of lands, and fronts two and one half miles on Lake Michigan. Lots were first opened for house-building on July l5, 1901 and the population during the first eighteen months reached 5000 or more. The whole scheme of the city is unique. John Alexander Dowie controls everything the commerce as well as the religion All the signs bear the name of John Alex ander Dowie. He owns all the lands. and disposes of the lots by lease, for 1lO' years This plan he adopted to keep uI a barrier against saloons. gambling houses, brothels. drug stores ''unclear meat markets" and ''other place of ini. uuity." Dowie classes drug stores witt the other establishments named. In al this big town there is no druggist. and nc doctor The people hate drugs and de- spise physicians. Neither liquor nor to- baceo is to be had in it's precincts.
 No one doubts Dowie's shrewdness or executive capacity, but his honesty Is more than doubted. He is charla tan of the boldest and the most brazen sort. and in few years his entire scheme will be considered the most foolish delusion of the age. He is con ducting at present a ridiculous farce the veriest travesty upon religion, and he is destined to reay dismal failure as punishment for his temerity. His Elijah nonsense will be uncovered ir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-26
Patrol Waoons.

Although l am not particularly inter- there Is one feature of the Birmingham m vehicle that strikes me very favorably. It Is so constructed that unfortunates within are shielded from people on the streets. No decent man wants to be viewed by a gaping crowd in his disgrace, and when some respectable person gets into trouble innoeently, as respectable persons sometimes do, and is hauled off to police court, he feels grateful for the privacy of a wagon like that of the Bir- mingham police department. Even the most depraved criminal sometimes shrinks from publicity although officers are sell dom thoughtful enough to shield them from curious stares.
 '1n a great many of our cities patrol wagons are so open that inmates can easily be seen, and when it passes along the street people crane their necks to find out what new culprit is in trouble Of course tightly closed patrol wagons shut off the light and some of the air, but they are also safer for holding des- perate criminals. The Birmingham wag- on does big business during a year. The number and prowess of our criminals perhaps account for the solid proportions of our patrol wagon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-26
 Supremacy of Law in LoWndes.

Through the vigilance of Governor Jeks and the sheriff of Lowndes coun- ty, together with thef better sense Of the people of that county, the offend ing negro who was charged with the shooting from ambush two young white men was safely lodged in jail, where he will remain until he is tried | in February It was not necessary to resort to a quick specia, term provided for in the redistricting act.
 But perhaps the knowledge that suc,i provision has been made had restraining effect upon the infuriated people of Lowndes. At any rate no attempt at lynching was made, and the state will doubtless round out the year with only one effort of Judge Lynch to her discredit. That case oc- cured in Jackson county, the lynchers coming to their bloodthirsty task from locality several miles distant from Scottsboro. Before wreaking their vengeance on their victim, they first shot down Sheriff Austin, who never covered for moment before the mob. If a jury does not yindicate Sheriff Austin by punishing the men who shot him down justice will not be done in High Jackson.
 Too much praise cannot be said of the people of Lowndes who have at this time stood firmly up for the su- premacy of the law ana the repression of anarchy and mob rule. This state has turned a corner, and is headed in the right direction, thanks largely to Governor Jelks and the last legisla- ture. The far-reaching effects of the new movement cannot easily be over rated, for, says the Nashville Ameri- can, mob law is an assault on the foundations on which the government is built. It is an evil the effects of which the ignorant and the thoughless cannot comprehend"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-26
SLICK TO PRIMARY PLAN
 IN ALABAMA POLITICS

From the Montgomery Advertiser.
 Two years ago the democratic partv in
 this state decided to abandon the old con- ventfon system of making nominations
 and to take up the primary plan. This
 change was made deliberately. There
 was discussion of the pros and cons
 or the change which ran on for months. This change was made because the rank and file of the party demanded it. A ma jority of the state executive committee was undoubtedly opposed to making the
 change when the discussion first started
 but when members looked carefully into
 the state of party opinion, when they heard from the people, that majority saw
 the wisdom of the necessity for, the change to the primary.
 The rank and file of the party demand
 ed this change because of two strong req
 sons. The first was the deep and general
 dissatisfaction with the old convention system. with it's attendant evils of domi-
 nation by crafty wire-pullers and the ire quent nomination of undesirable candi-
 dates by trades and combinations in some cases doubtless by the use of money
 among delegates. The second reason was the dawning of a new regime of a puri- fled electorate through the new constitu-
 ton. The bulk of the party was tired of the rottenness of the old regime in all it's
 phases and it insisted upon new deal
 The primary, where every voter had
 equal power, was the happy solution of
 the problem.
 The state committee has just met, and
 the gossip is abroad that there is some tendency in that body to go back to the tiesh-pots of our political Egypt. There are on this page two editorials on this
 subject clipped from the News and the Age-Herald of Birmingham, where the committee met few days ago. The inn pression alluded to seems to be very dis tinet in Birmingham and doubtless there is much ground for it.
 The Advertiser does not hesitate to say the harmony and welfare of the demo- cratic party in this state. The people dc not want any more trading and trafficine conventions. and it will be dangerous tc of bad feeling and discord And such dis cord would be dangerous to straight party supremacy. The threat of negro domina- tion is gone, and with it the power of white people to stand together. An in