davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-08
THE HUBBARD LECTURE.

THE HERALD again calls attention
to the fact that Ebert Hubbard,
the famous editor Of the PhnIistine,
known to thousands Of admirers
throughout the country as Fra FL
bertus," IS to lecture in the Salt Lake
theatre on Sunday evening. The title
Of Mr.. Hubbard's lecture is "ROycroft
Ideals" In it he viii tell something Of
the work Of the Roycrofters at their
shop in East Aurora, N. Y.
This shop is unique in that every
worker therein has a personal interest
in it. The men and women there do
their work because they love 1t as well
as because the profits are divided
among them. Mr.. Hubbard founded
the business largely as an experiment.
Carrying out his own ideas and work.
ing to attain his cherished ideals, he
has made q wonderful success from
both the artistic and the financial
standpoint.
Utah is noted for It's Cooperative in
Etituhons and Utah people should not
fail to take advantage Of their oppor-
tunity TO hear man who has carried
out the cooperative idea as it has new
ct been carried out in this country.
Above all, Mr.. Hubbard is a fearless,
forceful, magnetic and interesting
speaker. He does not attempt to please
by cheap Oratorical claptrap although
he is an orator.
What he does is TO convey a message
to his hearers, a message that they
take away with them, that sinks into
their minds and helps them to better
bear the burdens Of their daily lives.
The chances are that it will be a long
time before Mr.. Hubbard visits Salt
Lake again. Indeed, he may never re-
turn. Those who fail to hear him Sun
day night Will regret the omission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-08

agents of their municipal governments.
Mr.. Gilman says:
The first duty Of a policeman is to
concern himself in affairs involving the
safety or comfort Of the public. He
should endeavor to make himself as
useful as possible to the portion Of the
community in his immediate charge
Dangerous and offensive conditions in
streets, cases Of suffering and destitu-
ton. lost children and similar matters
deserve first attention.
The second duty of a policeman is
to check crime so far as lies in his
power To prevent crime is more to
the credit Of an officer than to make
an arrest.
Third. When no effort Of a police
officer can prevent crime, it is his duty
to arrest the criminal and bring him
to justice"
The really frst-cIass policeman fully
meets all these requirements and more.
The patrolman who succeeds is the
patrolman who studies the laws by
which his state and city are governed.
He does not go around looking for
chances to make arrests for trifiing Of
lenses An officer with a full under
standing of his duties win invariably
adopt preventive means. For instance,
it is against the law for a boy to
smash a pane Of glass in a residence.
If it is his first offense, the police
man who arrests him for it is not doing
his duty by the public. Many boy
has been started in criminal path by
being thrown among criminals for a
first offense when a word Of warning
would have saved him. Many a petty
offender, about to offend again, could
be saved by humane treatment, by
friendly counsel. Many people judge
an officers record by the number Of
arrests he makes, but the best officers
don't make so many arrests, after all
A Chicago patrolman who walked a
beat for nearly thirty years made not
more than a dozen arrests throughout
that long period of time Yet he was
faithful to his duty and 1t was said Of
him that he prevented more crime.
more disorder. than any haIf-dOzen
men on the force. Arrests are neces-
sary often enough. but they are not
necessary as often as some patrolmen
seem to think
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-08
THIS GREAT COUNTRY.

A MERICANS ARE PROVERBIALLY
= i fond Of talking about the great
ness Of their country. When their at
tentiOn is called to this trait by for
eigners they are in the habit Of saying:
Wen, we have the right to boast, for
ours Is the greatest nation in the
world" There is a good deal Of self
eomplacency about that statement, but
we are perfectly willing to admit it's
correctness. The United States is the
greatest nation IN the world.
An address by Cyrus c. Adams be-
fore the National Geographic society,
published in the National Geographic
Magazine for May, brings this truth
home in a striking manner Nj
Adams devOtes a good share of his talk
to a discussion of the density Of popU-
latlon in the United States as compared
with other countries. For instance, al
though IN point OF population we rank
with the most populOus nations, so
great is our extent OF territory between
the Atlantic and Pacific that We have
an average Of only twenty-eight to the
square mile
Says Mr.. Adams: IF we were to
crowd our 1900, 600 people into Texas
and add to them 40, O0O, 900 more. we
should have a density Of population
in that state comparable with that of
the lower Yangtse valley and the great
eastern plain OF China between the
Yangtse and the Hoang rivers. But
human experience has recently recorded
a greater density of population than
this, and the following is deduced from
the census taken last year by the Chi
nese government and already accepted
by statisticians as q fair approxima-
ton OF the number of persons in China:
If we were to place in Texas double
the population Of the United States, or,
say 80, GOO, 900 persons, we should have
in that state approximately the density
Of population that is to be found in
the Shantung province. China
is not half so large as our country, and
its natural resources, area for area, are
no greater than our own; so the 408, 0e6.-
900 souls in China proper at least give
emphasis to the thought that we have
as yet scarcely begun to scratch the
surface Of the capacity Of this country
70 support many times its present num-
Der Of inha bitants."
Continuing, Mr.. Adams discusses the |
agricultural possibilities of the coun-
try and demonstrates that If the farms
were developed as they may some day
be developed, the United States alone
could support the population Of the
globe. As an example of what can be
done with American soil, he cites the
case Of Long island farmer scientist /
who sells $4,000 worth OF products /
every year from an eighty-acre farm.
And this. after all. is but a detail Of !
our greatness. Haven't we a right, |
then, to talk with some noise about /
ourselves?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-08
OOGTIET /.

At the Ladies Literary club this aft
ernoon the reports of the officers for
the past year VIII be given, a great deal
Of business is to be transacted. and the
annual election of officers will take
place. The ticket named for the next
year is; For president, Mrs A c.
Ewing and Mrs T. D. Bickford; for
nrst vice president. Mrs Arthur H s
Bird; for second vice president, Mrs.
N. L. Richie; for recording secretary
Mrs. Mcmahon; for corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. Charles Watson; for Ii
Drarian, Miss Yardley; for critic. Mrs.
Gorham; for historian. Mrs. John Caine;
for directors, Mrs. Shelley futile, Mrs.
z. J. Fabian. Mrs. T. B. Stephens and
Mrs. Ledyard NJ. Bailey.
Mrs. Charles G. Plummer was the
hostess yesterday at a very delightful
luncheon given in honor of Mrs Horne
OF Colorado Springs, the mother OF Mrs.
c E Richards The house was prettily
decorated with white lilacs and apple
blossoms, and the afternoon later was
spent in a busy thimble bee. The ladies
present to meet Mrs Horne were Mrs.
Chisholm. Mrs Royle, Mrs Kimbau,
Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. Rich
ards, Mrs Elliott Mrs. Bransford and
Mrs. Baumgarten.
Mrs. Baldwin was the guest of honor
yesterday at very prettily appointed
lilac luncheon given at the Country
club. The table was decorated with
purple and white liIacs. and was the
very picture of spring. The ladies pres
ent to meet Mrs Baldwin were Mrs.
Sturgis, Mrs. Robert Glendinning, Mrs
Robert Hardness. Mrs. r. H. Charming
Mrs. David S. MURRAY. Mrs Walter G.
Filler Miss Woodward. Miss Mason,
Miss Noble and Miss Burke.
Mrs. Theodore A Baldwin entertained
last evening at the opening night Of
and Mrs David S Murray, Mrs Louise
Smedley Smith. Miss Burke and Mr.
Judge.
Mrs. George H. Dern and her little
daughter left Wednesday for a six
weeks visit with her parents in Ere
mont, Neb.
Mr.. Hoyt sherman Will be home this
evening from his eastern trip.
Mrs. W. G. Sharp and Miss Hardness
have returned from New York. Mrs.
Sharp win remain in the city for about
a month
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Ferry, who have
spent the past few weeks in California,
returned last evening to the city and are
at home for the present at the Knuts-
ford
-
Mr.. Read and Miss Emily Read are
settled at the Fifth East hotel
Mrs. Herbert Hirschman and Mrs H.
z. Schiller will be hOSteSSss at a char
ity card party next Tuesday at , p. m.
a the 3. 3. hall.
Mrs. D. D. HOutZ of Provo is in the
city visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H.
King.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-08
HE USED A TACK.
lRuffalo Timesl

buffalo Tlmes-)
As the story goes. an Irish undertakes
was laying out the deceased husband of
a weeping Hibernian widow. The corpse
wore a wig and it was very difficult to
induce it to stay on straight. as wigs
ought always to do, even if they don't
The bereaved widow was called in to as
sist. Go an git me q pot of glue, Mrs
McGovern,' said the undertaken, so that
/ may keep his wig where it belongs"
Mrs McGovern set out after the stick
Ing material, and after a time she re-
turned. Here is the glue for ye," she
said with a sigh.
Mrs. McGOvern, you kin take back the
mucilage, said the undertaken, the diff
ficulty is fixed. I used a tack"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-08

Colorado threatens to stay away from
the St Louis exposition unless the au-
thorities in the Missouri metropolis
forthwith submit a statement regarding
the regulation Of charges for hotel ac-
commOdations, cabs and carriages. Evil
IDENTIFY Colorado is afraid she is going
to be robbed in st. Louis By the way.
if Colorado does refuse to play in the
St Louis yard, one of the parties TO
the controversy will be very badly hurt.
And that party won't be St Louis,
either.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-08

n FORGE A. GILMAN, commissioner
" Of public safety in the city oe
Rochester. n. Y, has framsd three
suggestions relative to the duties Of
policemen. The suggestions might with
profit be studied BY the members OF
police departments Throughout the
country. Policemen entirely too often
misunderstood their duties and assume
that they are masters rather than
servants Of the people and executive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-08

A New York gambler who was tried
on charge Of maintaining a gambling
house has been acquitted. We pre-
sumo the court Investigated and found
that the defendant couldn't lose at any
of his games. Therefore, ne didn't run
a gambling house, for gambling implies
some risk on both sides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-08

So they have been using the water
cure in the Kansas insane asylum.
Well, what other kind Of cure could
they use in Carrie Nations stamping
ground2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-08

Now it is stated that Colombia is I'M
likely to ratify the Panama canal
treaty. That's what comes from Con-
gresham Hearst's departure from the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-08
Matter Of Sex.
Chicago News.)

She-At the conclusion Of an argument
between man and a woman the man is
slleuoed II not convinced
Hc-Yes. and the woman is convinced.
but never silenced,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-08

Ellison trial have about convinced the
public that lawyers need the money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-08

SPECLAIStarped
a for
i ang shown
orders are daily being taken for Shirt Waists
ling Hach-i
sold
a box.
COage be sold on the same DAYS for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-08

Mr.. HOyt Sherman will be home this
evening from his eastern trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-08

Mrs. W. G. Sharp and Miss Hardness
have returned from New York Mrs
Sharp win remain in the city for about
a month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-08

Mr. and Mrs. z. S. Ferry. who have
spent the past few weeks in California,
returned last evening to the city and are
at home for the present at the Knuts-
ford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-08

Mrs. George H. Dern and her little
laughter left Wednesday for a six
weeks visit with her parents in Ere
mont, Neb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-08
Daily
Bulletin
0m@-1Third OF ON Dresses.

We manage make nteresing
ducons regularly chonicled Today
startling thrilling
eioquenee to the announcee
the
tire Ulbe
prices viii
poeketbook n the dresser drawer
disposed Of
considerably below Tel
the making Of
down town! II
soon ms youI gently
to
offering make
candies which viii ing next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-08

Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin entertained
asst evening at the opening night Of
Mary Mannering. The guests were Mr.
md Mrs. David S Murray, Mrs Louise
5medley Smith, Miss Burke and Mr.
Tu1za
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

He took occasion also to reply to the re-
cent annual address at the New Orleans
convention Of President Parry OF the
American Association of Manufacturers,
on the relations between organized en-
ployers and organized employees, Speak
ing at some length on the plans OF the
National Civic Fedora ton, he then re-
ferred to the amalgamated association in
these words:
II am glad, brothers, to have this OPP.
portunity to pay tribute to the amalga-
mated association, to have known 1t IN
timately since the day of it's birth; I am
glad to have the opportunity to say that
the underlying principles of the amalga-
mated association have been my text, the
guiding spirit Of all the work that have
undertaken in the interests OF labor.
q "To YOU my friends. is due the policy
If the agreement, to you is due the prac-
tical workings of an organization starting
upon the principle of mutual interest and
| inviting your employers to join with you
/ IN the settlement of a scale which means
an annual agreement. That is the IN
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
Pearl Buttons,

Biggest bargain ever offered in this
line for Thursday only.
100 gross fancy carved and plain
Shirt Waist and Dress Buttons, ele:
CANT goods and they come in white
and natural pearl. Nothing like it
ever shown for the price; cheap at
Csc dozen. Special Thurs E~
day only, dozen. ............. w
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
pRAz1L's CLAIM TO ACRE.

washington, April %. The state department,
from official sources, hears that Brazil is no
longer contenting herself with protest agaisnt
the establishment Of a foreign syndicate or sreaI
ncyar IN the headwaters Of the Amazon, but has
now come forward with vigorous claim, basked
by ,,ossession that the territory is actually her
own Brazil started out by urging that the
Acre territory was in litigation. This contention
was embodied in treaty which was withdrawn
hy the Rio government before ratification From
the date of withdrawal Brazil has been increas:
i, her claims untf ses now has obtained prnr-
tical recognition 81 then BY the ayr eenlcnt ol
Bolivia to the Temporary occupation q the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
TO FIGHT THE DRINK EVIL
Wokmen in Germany Unionize to
Combat Intemperance.

Bremen, April 1.-THE drink evil Is to
be fought with power and intelligence in
Germany from this time forward The
movement is general, and, best OF all, II
is in the hands Of the working people
themselves. This most notable result o.
the anti alcohol congress just concluded
here is embodied in the Amalsamation
into one great organizat tion of al the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

derlying principle which IS the most I'M
portant factor in this great problem.
Taking up the recent speech OF Mr.
Parry at New Orleans the senator quoted
the words that organized labor know only
one law, that of physical force, and
strongly expressed his denial of the same
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

Cumberland, Nd, April 22.--After an g e1cit-
s,ne trial Jury has awarded Mrs. Isabel White
hurst $50 damages against firm OF dentists.
xvbitehmrst had gold crowns put on her teeth
by one Of the dentists for which she was to pay
in instalments. The work proved unsat1sfac
tory and she made complaint to the hrm She
se.tifed that she was invited to Occupy the
chair by one of the DENTISTS who, without warn
ing. pulled out the teeth in question, saving III
Vas taking back the gold tina was not paid for
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
COLONEL zocKwoon IS DEAD.

Saratoga, N. Y, April ~. - Colonel William 7.
sRnck1rood died yesterday at his home here. He
was 66 years oid. He was born in Newark,
Warne county, N. z. He studied law and man
aged an academy at Americus, Sumpter county.
!. % He refused to join the cause OF the confed-
aracy and went to st. Paul. Mimi. When the
mnrising OF the Sioux Indians startled the north
sraat he raised command and remained r. from
.rsa IS = . ssci1I s0ent - tht treasufy -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
Confirmation Suits

Norfolks and two-piece, all-wool,
Blue Serge and Black Worgted-
the kind that will not turn gray or
rusty. Are warranted to wear or
a new suit. $500 suits, $3.98.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
uorlmen,s temperance societies in Ger

workmen's temperance societies in Ger
MANY. The leader Of the amalgamated
association is Herr Stoermer, the brilliant
socialist Of Hamburg, who declares that
excessive drinking has been and is one
of the most serious of the obstacles IN
the path Of the German laborer. It was
particularly commented upon that the
Germans in the congress were almost a
unit for abstinence.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

partment, was general deputy and assistant coll
siector of the port Of Chicago. and was engaged
in the drug business i'll that city at the time OF
the big fire of 1871. He came here In 1873
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
4 MEAN DENTIST TRICK.

nv the Brazilian troops pending the nnal set.
.tlement Of the dispute by negotiation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26
.Unhurried JuatIce.

Some years ago an Ohio courtwas
the scene of many amusing Incl
dents. The judge was q man Sfrom!
Connect ctisut, who retained the ifsew
England speech and other character
istics which had been his birthright..
He declared that there siIs1 were nyo
frills about his court, but there
were some appurtenances without!
which he evidently felt il iissspossible
;to administer justice in I. s wise-and
temperate way.
One morning an eager petitioner,
was demanding the settlement Of a
certain matter then anu there, shut
while he pleaded the Judge, with 81
disturbed face, rummaged among
the papers on his table. -
Hold on!"' he cried at last. This
court has lost her pencil, and YOU
might just as well wait till che finds
~ if you want her fairly to take I'M
what you're saying. . Youth' s Com
panion. }s ts gs. i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26
Death VALLEY.

The geological formation Of Death
valley, Inyo county, Cal, is paral-
leled by but one other spot on the
globe--the Dead sea region Of the
Holy Lsn2. The valley is about
eight miles broad and thirty-fve in
length, and is said by geologists to
be q striking illustration Of the con-
dition Of the whole world in its
early epochs. It lies far below the
level Of the Pacific, in some places
as much as 160 feet, and has the ap-
;pearance Of being under the ban of
some terrible curse. T Thunderstorms
pound around its borders, but no
cloud ever intercepts the reys Of the
scorching sun that continually beat
down upon Death valley sands until
they are hotter than those Of sburn-
ing Sahara" For week in and week
out the thermometer stands above
100 degrees night and day, often
touching the 125 mark in the after
noon. Moisture Of all kinds is un-
known. Dead animals dry up and
mummify in the sand.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26
The eehooImla.ster.

I do not know in recent times q
more stirring, answer than that Of
Lacordaire. the famous Dominican,
to the court of peers in France, who
asked him what his profession was.
when he replied simp 5asysA school,
master" unless it be the answer Of
his friend, the Comte de Monta-I
lembert, the noblest specimen, I
sometimes think, Of the modern
French laity, to the same question:. J.
"a schoolmaster and peer Of
France" /" Nay, it was but the other:
day that learned and humble man
Of science, who will live in history
as having declared that he had Mno
time to make money!" began his will
with the modest words, so great in
their. modesty, II, Louis Agassiz,
teacher. Contemporary Review.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26
Head Ypoxsn1.;::' !

was q brig IVA cent, and it
shone on the floor of the Broadway
car like a gold piece. The half dozen
8passeng gers SOW 1T also, but none
cared TO pick iit up while the Others
were king. AS the is conductor
passed throug to collect o fare one
Sof the passengers touched him on
the arm and pointed to the coin.
The seond dactor nod dded and passed
along Ano other passenger got m on, .
slas the cent and called the con-
Sdnctor's 81 attention to it. iHe smiled,
but made no attempt to pick it up.
Ainssy old gent near the door
walked several steps to reach the
e nnin hiel, s sliz filru
scellecter, who thanked him and
ropped tin his pocke ket. u s.'
I see E, = IS he explained later,
sst he cent was tail up, and / wouldn't
haze picked it up e siitt it had been d
i've do liar gold piece. 3 ew y sssikt
Mail and Express.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26
Anderson 9 County Mutual BEN
edt Association Of America.

"a !
The Anderson County Mutual BENEFIT
Association Of America whites the ofieap-
eat insurance of the day. The plan is to
take one thousand psople, mea and wo-
men, bind them together in O business
way u help each other in time OF need
and trouble. You oaly paw when one
dies. II you join n3w your frat Daymepe,
pays you up until January, 1904, unlexr
we lose one Of our memtars, II the harh
ot Frovidence should sever the si.yar
Unread thai holds the life Of one of nnr
loved one'. friend or neighbor. who
,uiu Wouiu hesi:ate moment on paying the
nttie sum of Ono Dollar and ten cents To
replace the amount and pay expenses
palo out On death claim, Consider tI,o
matter, examine aud study our plan
You are receiving insurance protsCt
your Family at actual cost. Don't stand
pack, let our agencies write you no at
once. -
Nthere is anything you wish to know
In regard to the policy call on any OF the
agents and they will take pleasure in
sxpiaioing the policy to you. Remem-
Der this Is the only opportunity over
presented TO you at actual coat. You
owsi. 20 your family, you owe it to your
self 20 secure their protection in casa Won
are saken away from them. II you are
over thirty years Of age this Ia the only
chance You will have of getting. in.
Alter 000 namhe.. heva been secured
no CSs over thirty gets in, and he only
to replaoo u DECEASED member.
e. 2. GREEN, Pres.
j. NJ. PAYNE, Sec. and Treaa.