davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08

The ladies of the German church re-
quest the pleasure of their friends to
attend the coffee social next Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs,
Emil Kleinwort, 500 Atlantic avenue.
The rafting of the silk quilt will take
place the same afternoon. All those
holding chances should be there.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Saddle pony. Apply at
SIS Mountain road, Eighth street.
FOR SALE-A two and one-half horse
power gasoline engine in good order.
Enquire of Roderick Slower, opposite
Robinson park.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
Constipated Bowels.

To have good health, the body
should be kept in a laxative condition
and the bowels moved at least once
a day, so that all the poisonous
wastes are expelled daily. Mr.. G. L
Edwards, 142 N. Main ST., Wichita
Kansas, writes: 81 have used Her
bine to regulate the liver and bowels
for the past ten years, and found it a
reliable remedy" so cents at J.. H
O'Rielly & Co. 4
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
PROPOSALS.

DR. POfAIS FCR RICK LAUNDRY.
L DEPARTMENT of the Interior. office OF In
dian Affairs. Washington, d c., May 10 1903.
Sealed Proposals endorsed Prop sails for
Landry. A buuuerque, N. M" and addre ssed
ikgton, ID. C, will be received IT the ln1ian
Office, until two o'clock .. m. of Thursday.
June IL 1908. for furnishing end de ive'ing
construct and complete a brick l9un1ry. with
plumbing, at the a buquerque Indian School.
n. NJ. in strict accordance with pl' ms specifi.
be examined at this office. the offices of the
"Citizen," Albuquerque. n Nj the New
Mexican I" Santa Fe, n NJ the Builders and
Traders Exchanges at Omaha. Nebr.. Mil
waukee, Wis and 81. Paul, Mimi, the u. :.
Indian wareho SCI at SIS Howard s. Omaha,
Nebr 265 $. Canal st Chicago. Ill. ard l19
the School For further Information apply to
A. q. Wight Supervisor in Change = lbu-
querqne, n. NJ. A. TOnneT, Acting Crmm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
WELCOME TO THE PRE8BYTERlAn8.

TT rs OUR PLEASURE this morning extend vel
come to the delegates Presbyterian general as
sembly who are sojourning Gin midst" and
good women accompanying hereby informed
feel like working, any every pulpit the city If
there not enough pulpits go around you
feel like working, preach the
without fear OF molestation from the police.
Time was when Salt Lake was what is known in the
parlance 'wide-open town. time is over and
gone but don't be alarmed, restric-
tons as to wide-openness applied
preachers, and they do not apply talk as
please, and you will be accorded a
respectful hearing
OF course, many Of you will to know about po-
lygay plural marriages. celestial marriages seaings
for time eternity. will want a glimpse at the
man who take going any direction reach
home It is duty to inform that are per-
haPs few such in Salt Lake for your especial
benefit we propose to have them labeled today you
sandwich clothed with the inscription ANY
old for me-, viii your eyes have feast
ed the gentleman have described.
Seriously though. it is with real joy that The
welcomes the Presbyterian visitors considerable pro-
portion OF labor under impression that the
people Of Utah horns that language is diff
ferent from the language in
and that plurality Of hepmeets and multiplicity
children rules, rather than exceptions you stay
here long enough your minds viii disabused that
notion.
Utah has its lawbreakers, other states have law
breakers but in the main fairly decent orderly
and aw-loving You have lately found it necessary
revise your creed. but there article Utah
creed that needs revision. That with
reference to the stranger within gates
treating hirn.-or her when happens be her
with the most respectful consideration.
Finally, brethren If there is anything you
you See kindly suggest to some
body and guarantee you here and that it
forthcoming.
And, lastly. Thessalon1ans " Goodness knows we
need
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP IDEA GROWS.

HE GROWTH OF THE IDEA of municipal ownership
is beginning to attract the o many
lean thinkers There advantages disadvantages
IN the practical operation of the plan, those
have tried municipal ownership scheme is
rot only feasible but eminenty satisfactory
are discussing it all the time the for
staing various municipal
exclusively by private very
s all the city water and electric light
plants Many cities already o
tons; very large proportion of them, we'll
regulated cities their waterworks. such
vital necessity the danger entrusng sys
this line longer necessary
light question is almost equally important.
Some Of the best lighted cities United States
own their plants These cities demonstrated
private corporations municipalities enough
from the light pay
tire cost Of lighting the streets that
not figured charge upon taxpayers
In other lines the thus largely
permentaL In the city of Evansville Ind. municipal
telephone exchange telephone
being what is known natural monopoly people
of Evansville decided to their outfit
the existing franchises expired This experiment
watched with good by
municipal ownership
The great trouble about municipal such
things telephones street railways the like has
the danger that they corrupt
peent hands City VIGOROUSLY incapable
properly transacting city business With a few no
table honorable exceptions, there such in
city government, the selected
qualified handle large affairs
The result is criminal incompeency. reckless dsre-
gard proper methods the installation heeers
rather than a knowledge of the work to
be required them. argument against municipal
ownership found the power would give to
political parties The last ground
and the first is weak because it reflects condition
be easily remedied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

ure. True time the play may reach paying basis.
usually long deferred. If the critics
unfavorabIe TO It. that the is bankrupt
before golden tide begins to arrive
The thing is true any business in the world.
generally recognized that the who adver
tses is who succeeds and theatrical criticism is
advertising very poor article, properly adver
tised. 'circused" the saying goes. sold in
mendous numbers for brief period Of time But no
Of advertising viii enable the manufacturer to
maintain the sale Of inferior product
It equally true that matter good article
is, it cannot wide reputation adver
tised through the newspapers. Business
since a realization of this They appre-
ciate than the value continuity in
vertsng. They know that a regular space
day. though comparatively small produces
better results than large space once in a
while.
But the merchant the manufacturer make
good" He exactly what he says he viii do
and all he says he viii advertises that goods
of quality, they quality He
may fool the people twice, win
them ofener than that in the his advertising
space win be than wasted.
1t is but fair to the people of Salt say that
The Herald has advertisers do not fulfill their
promises the letter any
And it is stating only simple truth to say that The
Herald is the best advertising medium inter
mountain country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
The SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year BY
THE HERALD COMPANY.
GIVE PRESIDENT a WARM WELCOME.

T HE HERALD is glad to the spontaneous unanimty
with which Salt Laters of shades political
Roosevelt on the occasion Of his visit TO this city the
latter Of the few very few, people
the idea that only Republicans competent join
welcoming the president; that those who agree
with his political views should have no part in his en-
tertanment
The view is a extremely Salt win
welcome President Roosevelt, Theodore
Roosevelt because titular leader OF the
Republican party, oaces distribute
friends to enemies punish because
IS president OF the United States the chief mags-
tate OF the greatest nation earth President Roosevelt
IS entitled to ali the honors salt Lake give him.
the welcoming chorus that will greet him here
there should The Herald does
with Mr., Roosevelt in great many particulars
He stands for principles and for policies that dia
etcay opposed to the principles policies
The Herald has fought these many years. But Mr.
president Republican party alone
he Is president for all parties all people who owe
allegiance TO the United States
Let all. therefore honor him as president
Lat the town be decorated with flags bunting
rough riders streets the bands
play and the trumpsts blare. often have a
chance to real live president this
west. Therefore should our oppor-
tunity. II is feared that some people who
have never seen president viii be like the girl
who introduced to English noblenan.
Are you really duke?" she inquired
IT am really and truly duke" he replied "And
sou satisfied now?'
-, Well she answered = saEst say if Team to tel
thought duke must be truly awe-inspiring
aiviausI.
IL IS with presidents for presidents are only
men, after all They special trains, they have
secret service men around them. they ride in carriages
drawn by four white horses they only men, and
Eaost OF them good-Iookfng as majority of
the men you about town every day. However.
Wen al Join in giving him the welcoming right hand
and best wishes for enjoyable visit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
NEWSPAPERS AND ADVERTISING.

WRITER the current AIunsey's discussing the ef-
a feet Of newspaper criticism theatrical produc-
SONS makes the statement favorable criti-
that could be written would make people go to
a play they did not like declares that the re-
of this proposition is also There seem
o good truth this assertion yet It is
altogether true II if there would very
oint dramatic criticisms.
No combination of critics could make a success of
lay that play-goers generally do not like,
re possible for such combination give the play at
EAST semblance Of or far more importance
favorable criticism Of play that people like. pro-
ueton may be merforious and if it fails to
GIVE good notices 1t is doomed to almost certain fail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
SATISFACTORY HEALTH CONDITIONS.

THE REPORT OF THE city board Of health for the
week that ended yesterday shows very satisfactory
state Of affairs. The number Of deaths reported is
smaller than for the preceding week for the
spending year. while the situation regards
contagious diseases extremely gratifying Especially
scarlet fever aiady the health depart
uent been combating vigorously many months
The showing for last week indicates that least the
Beginning OF the is in sight Only three cases
reported the department and, three
charged. just nine cases in quarantine the
entire city. year this time forty-two
quarantine. eighteen having been reported
single week The smallpox situation is equally salts
factory only twenttree being under
now, against thirty-one week before last.
other reports the effect that the cleaning-up
order issued by Health officer King weeks
being generally obeyed and to this fact than
any other the excellent sanitary
city indicated by the decrease in the
tagous diseases Then, quarantine regulations
being quite generally obeyed which another contrbut
ing factor in the good health of the city.
The health officer Dr. Stewart, has very wisely
announced that changes viii be made in the present
Of the health department. This be-
All Of appointed by Dr. King responsible po-
sItions retained they done eff
cent work. Particularly Clerk Horace
who has worked untrngly keep the records up
conduct the health Office should be
conducted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

The Herald gories in the dignifed by
the club City reference to the
baseball game between the organization
known the Commercial club, which game is to be
played this afternoon at Walkers field proceeds
be to the school Although mental
perverts in charge of the Commercial have
showered vllainous character upon the
Press club, the members the paid
whatever the Press club
viii show the gentlemen from the few
about the game they will also give them
lessons the gentle courtIiness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
To Kill Dandelions.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
Seeing your article n Herald this morning
about THE of DandeOns7 thought 1 would ten ,o1
experience We live in the part of the ct
where the dandelions grow thick every side and Vet
We have not single one IN our lawn. have flow
ing well, and the water is much colder CITY
and by turning it and letting in one
place until the ground is thoroughly soaked win kin
dandeon and not harm the grass a all AS the
people uptown have flowing wells beneft
them any No 45S East Ninth South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

The Michael Marine story cannot be disposed of by
parte statements by either side. Marine
friends say he treated in a cruel inhuman man
by attendants at the states asylum
at Provo. Dr. Hardy, medical superintendent
institution denies the report In the
testimony The Herald will decline pass upon
ter It is in order for those who the charges
bring proof with which to they
n1eh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

It is hard to work much sympathy for the express
empoye who stole and drank poisoned whisky
package entrusted to his and died There
is good thing about the case, however death
Of the faithless enploye undoubtedly the
some worthier Individual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

The death of "Bif" Hal Of Chicago at Colorado
Springs, where he had search of health
picturesque character. dramatic critic
Of long experience and marked ability his acquant-
with theatrical people wide the profess
sion itself He also justice of the peace in Chi
OF his original quoted
far wide as examples ready wit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

The chances that the Omaha woman who was en-
Joined by Judge Baxter from talking contempt
of court about forty times minute. maybe oftener
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

Now comes Governor Mickey of Nebraska to say that
he offered four brides o. $1,000 each.
vrtuously refused. Come think $4,000 isn't so
very much money, after all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

Three Arkansas a result of too free
participation in jug Of moonshne whisky. This should
teach to let moonshine entirely alone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

The Herald is sorry asked the weather man for
cooler weather He is evidently trying give touch
OF winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

Once the president from communica-
ton with the outside world. And if the president can
stand it the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

Wooden goods higher eight years ago than
The price is now considerably above the 1895
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
Wooden Goods.


To decide bet would please answer in your
Sunday issue whether wooden goods higher eight
than A J.
Eureka, May H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-18
"LIBERTY."---A NATIONAL HYMN


The words and music given here
with are the selections of MIR. Ernst
Perabo, the eminent Boston musician.
for national hymn for our country
In a letter to the Boston Transcript
accompanying the publication of the
hymn in that paper, Mr.. Perabo
urged that after all the wonderful
achievements and progress of the
United States in the past one hun
dred and twenty-five years, 1t is time
that we had a national hymn, at once
beautiful, dignified and inspiring. In
our failure to develop such a hymn
we are far behind the European
countries like England, France, Ger
many and Austria.
The music of our American nation
al anthem, Mr.. Perabo says, "shouid
be such as tends to mature the stand
ard of the young, and to satisfy the
public heart, gradually growing more
and more refined. 1t should lay a
noble foundation for the Goddess of
Music to build on in the future. g."
CARDS as having been reached in the
music here given, and his judgment
has been confirmed by many other
musicians of prominence. While the
selection is his he is not the author.
The words were written by Mr.. +. II.
Clement, the accomplished editor of
the Boston Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-18
A Trinity Of Dancers.

In an article on "Fanaticism in the
United States" in the December Cen
fury. DR.. James NJ. Buckley nchive-
~ sums up his conclusions; The trim
ity of dangers which the republic has
to fear are immortality indifferentism,
and fanaticism. immortality pro-
duces one or the other, according to
temperament. Unfortunately, in the
body polite, indifrcrentism and fanat-
icism do not antidote each other. The
one is dry rot; the other. combustion
and swift destruction. Men who love
their country enough to be glad to
serve it, and are wise enough to steady
it; who honor the law. and therefore
are careful what laws they enact;
men who can hasten ultra conserV-
atives without losing their hold upon
them. and are able to check fanatics
without driving them to riotous eX-
tremes: nFn who discern where re-
form ends and destruction begins,
who wish to possess only what they
can assimilatc and beneficently gov
ern-these in each generation can
save the state, and these only"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-18
Wanted-A Platform.
[St. Adams Messenger. ]

The threat of Mr.. Clements candidacy
the Republican party as the little crowd of
men who are continually spreading the
alarm and doing nothing to stop the panic.
Who will be to blame if Clement runs
and wins out? How does Mr.. Clement
hope to win out, any way? Not by the
strength of his personality or popularity.
Mr.. Clement is strong man, but he is
not a popular man in the political sense
But if Mr.. Clement is a candidate and
wins he will win, not by the strength of
his personality but on the strength of
his platform. That's why he made such
Roadway last year. He came out in sup
government that the people wanted to
see adopted.
Hasn't the party yet learned the lesson
of 1902?
Hasn't the opposition to Mr.. Clement
any principles it is willing to risk in
platform? Can not some good clean
man be found who is bold enough and
brainy enough to stand out before the
people on straightforward man-fashion
declaration of conservative but progress
sive opinions of the political issues in
voving our own state laws and govern
ment that the people are thinking about
nowadays?
The way to beat Mr. Clement is to use
his own weapons to make up these issues
and stand for the popular side of them,
to send the "straddlers' and the "hush-
ers'' to the rear and put up just as bold
and aggressive and determined line in
front as Mr.. Clement does.
If Mr.. Clement wins it will be because
he promises the people what they want
Cannot the opposition do as much?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-18
NoRTHFlELD, MASS.
Marshall S. Stearns.

Marshall Spring Stearns 70 died sud
denly of apopleNy while at the brealtfast
.aple saturday morning He was horn
In Mortified, Nov. 25. 1924 the son ~
lawn ana Stratyra Stearns He attend
eu the town schools and later learned the
'laue oil tanner and currier, which oc-
cupatlon he followed until 1850 when he
went to California. lie remained tbere
~ years and on his return enlisted for
the ciVil war, on Aug. "a, 1862. as 2nd
lieutenant of Co. L of the SOD Massacbu-
setts regiment He was detailed i'm charge
OIL camp of 1900 contrabrands at Baton
Rouge, La, Dec. 90 1862 and was moi
relieved until July 16 1863 He was dis
charged from the service at Greenfield
Aug. IA, of that year. lie later made n
second journey TO California in 1879 and
Tor hNe years was engaged i'm the manage
ment of a grape farm. He then returned
To Mortified where he had since lived
Mr.. Stearns married Sula l.. billiard of
Northheld on Dec. 81, 1851 She died a
number of years ago. lie leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Lincoln Hammond. Mrs
Fred Jackson and Miss Rose Stoarns. all
of Mortified. Mr.. Stearns was mustered
INTO the Grand Army as a member of
Powell Mathcson post, department of Cal
ifornia, March 10, 1881, and after his re-
turn to Mortified Joined the Henry II.
Johnson post of that town. on Nav 49,
1891 He was the oldest member of the
post, and the veterans had charge of
the funeral services which were conducted
at his late home Monday afternoon at |
Rev p. @. S. OsGood of Brattleboro Of
liciated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-18

In trotting a mile in 1.5Sh, Lou Dillon
covered A 53100 feet every second. II Is
necessary to average A feet a second to
step a mile in 2.1O. running horse to
run a mile in lao has to average 90 40
feet a second.
The project to transplant large num-
Der of the Beers from South Africa to
Mexico and the formation there of per-
manent Boer colony appears to be no WIS.,
ionary scheme and promises to become
an accomplishment fact in the near future
Gen. Ben Viljopen, the Boer commander
who is now on his way across the At
lantic to complete arrangements, is un-
derstood to have secured tract OF 3d.
900 acres and proposes to get 100000
acres more later. The proposed site OF
the colony is in northern Mexico, where
the climate closely resembles that OF the
TransVaal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-18

south of the railroad station Friday
morning. tree he had been cutting
down. fell on him, but fortunately rolled
off, so that he was released, although
seriously injured. His physician says
no bones are broken but he is badly
bruised and his ribs pushed up and out
of place. lie has not been able to lie
down since the accident, or indeed to
SIT at all comfortably in "a chair, ana
has suffered much pain. Mr.. Berger
on had only been in the woods a few
minutes when he heard Mr. Young CALL
and from the nature of the cutlery real
lied he was in trouble and Immediately
went to his assistance. Mr.. Young is
past 20 years DID, and has worked in the
woods the larger part of his life ana
this is his first serious accident.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-18
Growing Religious Tolerance.

\ striking evidence of a lessening of
stress in contemporaneous religious
thought was shown in the uneXampled
interest and sympathy of the Protes-
tant world in the recent death-scene
in the Vatican. For a while. at least,
it was almost as if the Scarlet Wom-
an had been relegated to the realm
Of nursery bugaboos. Yet, of course,
the incident was not a step of Prot
estantism toward Rome, but a new
and important indication of a gem
eral change of conditions-of a new
Interchangeable in the domain OF
religion. People read the newspape
looked about them. and suddenly real
lied that religious intolerance had
greatly weakened its hold upon man.
kind December Century.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-12-18
LIBERTY.

See where she stands to welcome all
as her children, lifting her torch high
aflame.
Oh, keep it ever alight, and open wide
your portals to fair fields for noble
manhood's toll.
So was it Of old, and so shall it aye he,
broad land of homes and hearts
and peace to all mankind.
Great Commonwealth of Liberty for
all men, bounded by oceans wide
wave,
10 spread from snow to sun, build
ever deep in love and goodwill thy
bulwark of simple Right