davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-12
Nv Vacation Mecca.

/ will not spend vacations days
Beside a summer sea,
Nor will I seek the pleasant ways
Of gay humanity.
Upon no mountains rugged crest,
Will / unfold my tent,
But in a place of peaceful rest
Ny moments will be spent.
I'll journey to quiet spot,
Beyond shady lane,
The threshold of a rSess-grown cot
Ny feet will cross again;
And then her lips I'll fondly press,
Her fern I will embrace;
XII look upon the loneliness
Of her angelic face.
Wen stroll together, side by side,
And, gazing in her eyes,
My heart will thrill with manly pride,
And love that never dies.
For, in that cot of humble charms
Abides my purest joy
NY mother waits with open arms,
To welcome home her boy.
-Leslie's Weekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-12
Health and Beauty Hints.

| healCn ana fSeauCy h1nCSs
Don't use the eyes when they Ere
tired or weak from illness.
A mustard plaster made with the
white of an egg will not blister.
Don't bestow less care upon the teeth
than upon complexion and hair.
When walking don't throw the Shout
| ders far back Of the line Of the hips
nor hold the arms rigidly at the sides.
Don't become too stout. Although
plumpness of contour is by no means
unbecoming, corpulence is a thing to
be avoided.
Bilious headache may often be re-
lieved by drinking two teaspoonfuls
Of finely powdered charcoal dissolved
in half a glass of water. A seidlitz
powder should be taken one hour
later.
Don't think that because you are 40
and fair you also should be fat, and
that nature has laid down law that
women shall accumulate layers with
years, like magnolia or any other
tree.
To keep the hair from becoming thin
and splitting at the ends clip 1t every
two weeks. Shampoo it once month
with CASTLE soap, avoiding the use Of
Dorax and ammonia. SINCE 1t care
fully and regularly.
A small bottle Of oil Of lavender Is
as grateful to the statercom 'shut-in"
as to the home invalid. It's still more
so when one has a seasick roommate.
A few drops in a little hot water fresh
ems the atmosphere deliciously.
The old-fashioned skipping-rope is
said to be a great aid to beauty, some
Of the miraculous power which used
to be attributed to the bicycle being
supposed to attach to it. It's mission
is the strengthening of the heart and
the renewal of youthful charm. The
ropes are provided with handles and
may be shortened for high skipping at
will
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-12
Astonishing Musical Statistics.

In the course Of a lecture at the
Conference Of Musicians in Dublin,
Ireland, some interesting particulars
and some astonishing statistics were
given relatively to the amount Of work
accomplished by the brain and nerves
in piano playing. A pianist In view Of
the present state Of piano-forte play
ing has to cultivate the eye to see
about 1900 signs in one minute, the
fingers to make about 1000 move
ments, and the brain to receive and
understand separately the 1900 signs
which it issues 1000 orders. In play
ing Weber's "Moto perpetuo," plan
list has to read 4,541 notes in a lit
tie under four minutes. This Is about
10 per second; but the eye can re-
ceive only about ten consecutive i'm
pressions per second, so that 1t Is ev-
ident that in very rapid music a player
does not see every note singly, but in
groups, probably a bar or more at
one vision. In Chopin's "Etude in
e minor" Qn the second set the speed
Of reading is still greater, since it is
necessary to read $3.50 signs In two
minutes and a half, which Is equiya-
lent to about 26 notes per second.
Witch hazel does political sores no
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-12

Carr, Of Louisville,
KY, and a noted
belle Of that city.
Since t a k i n 6 up
her re s / d e n C 9
abroad her name
has been linked
with that Of Lord
r o S e b cry, eX-
P ri m e MiDister,
but no engagement
h a 8 been an
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-12
QUEER THINGS ABOUT SONGS.
Some Favorites of Latter Times We're
Composed Centuries Ago.

Some Favorites of Latter Times Were
Composed Centuries Ago.
Martin Luther was not the first to
object to letting the devil have all
the good tunes" says the international
Quarterly. The bishop Of Ossory in
the fourteenth century used such tunes
as DO, Do, Nightingale, Sing Full
Merry" In compiling a book Of hymns.
The song of Deborah and Barak in
the scriptures, with it's extemporiza-
ton, its clapping Of hands to mark the
rhythm, it's alienation Of solo and
chorus, would not be unlike the sing
ing at a camp-meeting on Southern
plantation. The drum major Of mil
itary band Is survival Of the cham
pion who strobe, twirling his sword at
the head Of an army In the old days,
challenging the champion Of the other
side to combat.
1--WE won't Go Home Till Morning"
has more interesting history than
any other song. 1t was first sung in
the Holy Land in honor Of French
crusader named Mambron. The meIo-
uy was Caught ny lAC OdldCCuS dAu
is still sung in the east. In France
the name ''Mambron" was centuries
afterward altered to "Malbrooke," de-
risively applied to the Duke Of Marl-
borough. 'Malbrooke he went to
war'-the words fitted we'll enough.
The further statement, true Of the old
crusader, s'he's dead and buried" was
applied in spirit of hope to the victor
Of Blenheim-
Du Maurier in ''Trilby" makes great
use of "Malbrooke," as he does of
''Ben Bolt" Beethoven used the
theme in an orchestral score, 1.-THE
Battle Of Vittoria." In England the
son is oftenest fitted to the words,
''For He's jolly Good Fellow" Scot
fish folksongs are most difficult to imi-
tate Mendelssohn did it so success
fully, however, that most people who
sing "Oh, Vert Thou in the Cauld
Blast?" take it for an old native air.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-12
AZ the SeaShore.

Priscilla Gust arrived)-Are there
any men here?
Phyllis-Oh, thereaare a few apollo
gies for men.
Priscilla-Well, If an apology Is Of.
fered to me shall accept it
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-12
Praiae Your Wife.

Praise Your Wife.
Praise your wife, man; for PHYS
sake, praise your wife when she de-
serves It'll 1t won't injure her any,
though it may frighten her some from
it's strangeness. If you wish to make
and keep her happy, give her a loving
word occasionally. If she takes pains
to make you something pretty, don't
take it with only:
yes, it is very pretty. Won't you
hand me my paper?"
| 1t will take you only a moments
time to kiss her and tell her she is the
best wife in town. You will find it to
be a paying inveStment--one which
will yield you a large return In in
creased care and willing labor for your
comfort Loving praise will Tighten
labor wonderfully, and should be free
ly bestowed.
called on a friend one day and
found her up to her eyes in work.
ooh, DEAR" she said, "this is one of
my bad days; everything goes wrong,
and I haven't got thing done"
"Let me help you," said.
''No, no." she replied, gently pushing
me into the sitting-room. ''I'm going
to leave everything and rest while;
but 1 must just wipe up this slop
first" pointing to an ugly spot which
disfgured the pretty oilcloth.
Just as she stopped to do it her hus-
band came in; he didn't see me, but
went straight to his wife. One quick
lift, and he placed her on her feet,
and, taking the cloth from her hand,
wiped up the spot himself.
''There, busy bee" he said, "you
have done enough to-day. You tired
yourself all out getting my favorite
dinner Now, 1 think I'd leave the rest
till tomorrow"
L spoke to him then, and he sat with
me a few moments before going down
town. Shortly after my friend came
In, looking very much amused.
II guess / was in the Dumps" she
said, laughing, 'for I've finished; and
everything has gone swimmingly since
q came in."-Anna Edwards, in
United Presbyterian.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-12
Shines in London Society.

One Of the most successful Ameri-
can women in London society is Mrs.
S. S. Chauncy, formerly Miss Alice
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-12
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pet, why not be satisfied with a bird,
cat, a dog, a monkey, a parrot-any-
thing? Such pets do not smoke, get
drunk, nor bring mud into the house
They never talk back. They come
when they are called and they do not
try to run things"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-12

Witch hazel does political sores no
good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

w. II. Crane and his New York COM
pany arrived this morning from San
Francisco. where they have been doing
immense business IN David Harum.
There has ben q large advance sale
here, and tonights audience WILL no
doubt be a notable onr,
The advance sale for the performance
Of Uncle Toms Cabin" at the Grand
next week commences tomorrow morn
ing. East Lynne" is still running
along 20 good business, yesterdays au-
diences being very large.
Manager Myers Of the salt Palace
has returned from Denver with the an
nouncament that the Salt Palace viii be
on the big vaudeville circuit by which
II will capture all the main vaudeville
shows en- route east and west this
summer The formal opening viii take
place on the night OF May %, the special
features being DrGyelle and Landers,
the speciality artists, Anderson, the
male Patti, and Santinella. the contor-
ZIONIST
Mr. Myers attaches no Importance 10
the claims made ~ Mr. Imhaus. Who
wrote 10 the News several days aSo
that he was booking attractions for the
Salt Palace In San Francisco,
-
The formal opening at Calders Park
will occur on Decoration day May 80,
The place this year ls under the charge
of Mr., J. Bergerman. who announces
that It viii be conducted as a first class
family resort The railroad line will
continue rs five cent fare. and the old
.tlme popularity OF Calder's ought 10 In
sure a prosperous season under Mr..
Bergerman's management.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
Six PRISONERS
ARE ARRAICNED
Clark Brothers and Graham Enter
Pleas Of Not Guilty
TO TWO SERIOUS CHARGES.
murrey and Baker Pleaded 10 House,
breaking Against II, IL
Long IL Dismissed,

Six prisoners appeared before Judge
Morse today for arraignment James
and Albert Clark and ~ Graham were
nrraigned on the double charge Of
grand larceny and receiving stolen
property They each entered pleas OF
not guilty to both charges. on April
q It Is charged, that the young men
robbed c. +. johnson Of Sl5 In saloon
on Commercial street Atty. Wanless
appeared for the Clark brothers, and
asked that their bail be reduced from
$500 to $780, Judge Morse denied the
request but gave Mr. Wanless permls-
sion to make a similar request upon
Judge Lewis, who is acquainted with
the testimony in the case, he having
heard the habeas corpus proceedings In
siituted in behalf Of the prisoners.
Dan Murray and Arthur Baker en-
tered pleas Of not guilty TO two separ-
ate Informatlons charging them with
HOUSEKEEPING. The first information
charged them with breaking into room
AZ at No, II Broadway on April 10, and
the second information charged them
with breaking into room p OF the same
house on the same date. Their con-
federate Leroy Demont, was not ar
raigned this morning owing TO the alb
sence Of his attorney. He VIII be ar
r3igned tomorrow.
The case against II. X. Long, who,
with George Logan. was charged with
stealing q suit Of clothes from II.
Eckstein, was dismissed upon request
of Dist Atty. Elchnor FOR the reason
that the evidence did not show that
Long was connected In any way with
the crime, but was merely in the store
when Logan stole the clothes. Logan
entered plea of guilty on Monday, and
is now serving a term In Jail for the
offense. Long also entered plea OF
guilty so that he would not have to
wait until fall for trial. lie withdrew
that plea today, however, and entered
one Of not guilty whereupon the case
against him was dismissed and he was
discharged from custody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
PRIEST. YOUNG'S STATUE.
viii Likely Find a Place in the Hall OF
Statuary at 81. Louis.

Anent the placing Of the statue OF
President Brigham Young IN the hall
Of statuary at st. Louis, the st. Louis
correspondent OF the New York Times
has this TO say:
Officials OF the Louisiana Purchase
exposition have been surprised recent
~ TO learn that an effort Is being made
TO start a campaign 70 keep the statue
Of Brigham Young out OF the Han OF
Siatuary In the exhibition. Some pro.
tests have already been received from
religious organizations In Utah and
other western states. and apparently
there Is a determination 20 send more
Of them. The objection 20 the statute. OF
course. Is on the ground that Brigham
Young was yiolator Of the law against
polygamy, and also that he once op-
posed an American army that was sent
out TO subdue the "Mormons."
II is recognized by the exposition Of
ncials, however that Brigham Young.
was one Of the chief figures In the de-
velOpment Of the Louisiana purchase.
II was through his mastery plan Of col
onlzaton and Irrigation that q great
portion OF the west was opened up for
settlement The real potency OF his
ideals Is row beginning 10 be recogniz-
ed aside from his leadership OF the
"Mnrmo1s,
When the region surrounding salt
Lake valley was regarded as a desert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21

on which human beings could not una
alstonahce, and. IN particular, that 70
he north was thought TO be too cold
20 furnish agricultural land he devised
plan whereby the various valleys
could be developed. As soon as SAT-
Lake became gelf-supporting parties or
oNormons" were designated to go to
this place or TO that and start new
community. Until Il was seif-support,,
Ing it was aided by the central BODY. OF
the "Mormons As fast as one region
was conquered another party would be
sent out still further ahead.
In conCuerlng the various valleys the
system of irrigation that was tried IN
Salt Lake valley was developed the
new communities digging canals and
bitches that would keep their lands
properly supplied with water so that
they need not depend on the rainfall,
which was known to be insufficient
Il was IN this way that the Nor
mon" settlements were pushed SOUTH
ward into New Mexico and Arizona,
northward as far as Oregon and Mon
tana. eastward well mo Colorado and
westward into Nevada. This Nor
mon movement Is still going on, and
the government has taken up the plan
Of irrigation to reclaim the great sandy
deserts OF Arizona New Mexico, Wyo-
ming. Utah and Nevada.
II * for this reason that the officials
OF the exposition believe that the sta
tue Of Brigham Young is entitled to a
place In Statuary hall. and there Is
little doubt that II will he placed there.
on those grounds a few years ago de-
snlte the feeling that still exists IN Utab
the Gentiles In Salt Lake Joined with
the "Mormons" at ceremonies incident
TO tho unwilling of a statue TO Brig
ham Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
SoricE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 8.

Wabash Mining Company. principal
place Of business. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting
OF the Board OF Directors held on the
2lst day OF May, 1903 an assessment OF
five 90 cents per share was levied on the
capital stock Of the corporation. payable
on or before June 9Th, 1908. 10 w. Mont
Ferry Treasurer, at room 200 Auerhach
Building South Main street San Lake
city Utah, Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the
9th day OF June, 1903 will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
tion, ANA Unless payment Is made before
will be sold on the 2gtn day OF July, 1909
TO pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with The costs Of advertising and
the expense OF sale.
w. MONT FERRY,
Secretary and Treasurer
Location Of Office; 500 Auerbach Bldg
Salt Lake city Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
A SPIRITED ELECTION.
Bosch Beats Nichols for President OF
Typographical Union

The salt Lake Typographical union
held an annual election last night and
the same may get into the courts be-
fore the ripples occasioned by the wave
subside, There were two candidates to
the national convention which meets
in WASHINGTON next August, VIZ, j. N.
Bosch and &. A. Nichols, and the RI
valry between the two men for the
honor was very keen. So there was a
record breaking attendance and the
result was the election of Mr.. Bosch
not only TO so TO Washington, but AS
president OF the union. II was evident
ly a Herald Tribune llgnI Ia which the
Herald man crossed under the wire
first By several lengths,
Mr.. Nichols claims that the election
OF The one man 10 the two offices was
unlawful, and win protest the same.
Moreover cards bearing a statement to
the effect that Mr., Nichols had been
IN debt to a firm ever since 1881 were
circulated among members OF the un-
ion and others, urging this as q reason
why he should not be honored by the
union Mr.. Nichols says he never
transacted any business with the firm
IN question az any time He has con-
suited an attorney IN regard TO the
matter and will lay II before the coun-
~ attorney today with a view TO ac-
tion for defamation Of character
Last evenings election for the tull
roster Of officers resulted as follows
President. J T. Bosch vice president
c. M Carter, secretary.trensnrer, s. NJ.
stenhouse executive committee +. t.
Hart. a. V. Fitzgerald GEORGE Ensign,
William Nelson, II. r. Freeman; trus-
tees. William Rlngert. John Ryan, r..
G. sleater, sergeant-at-arms, John
prlestlcg delegates TO federation Of la
Dor. r. G. seater, Il. A. Gregory, John
Osborne, II. G. Holdsworth A. P. Dan
lels w. 6 Romney; allied printing
trades council, A. n Graham, H. G..
HoldAyorth. John osborne; delegate 70
/. r. T., J. u. Bosch; alternate i. j..
Hart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
GRAND JURY MEETS.
Held Its First Session in the Council
Chamber This Morning.

The grand jury held its FIRST regular
sesslon this morning in one Of the com
mlttee rooms Of the city council cham.
Der. The session lasted from 10 O'Clock
until 1915, at which time an adjourn.
ment was taken FOR the day SO far az
known no witnesses appeared before the
Jury today Another session will be
held tomorrow morning when II Is eX.
pected that q number Of witnesses viii
be examined. Dist Atty. Elchnor wa'
cloeeted with the Jury neatly all the
session. The county commissioners
have arranged for the Jury to use either
one Of the regular jury rooms on tht
fifth floor or the office Of the state Goa
mine inspector on the same floor Of thS
city and county building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21

Every seven days the blood muscles and
bones of q man OF average size loses
two hounds OF w0rhout tissue This
waste cannot be replenished and tn,
health and strength kept up without
perfect digestion When the stomach
and digestive organs fail TO perform
their functions. the strength let's down
health gives way and disease sets up
Kodol Dyspepsia cure enables the
stomach and digestive organs to digest
and assmlate an Of the wholesome
food that may be eaten into the kind
Of blood that rebulds the tissues and
protects the health and strength Of the
mind and body Kodol cures Indiges.
ton, Dyspepsia and all stomach trou.
bles. II Is an IDEAL spring tonic. Sold
BIZ all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
KOCH CASE CONTINUED.
Alleged Robbery to be Investigated on
Saturday -Grice Arralgned,

The case Of John Foote, charged with
robbing Arthur Koch Of $685. In cash
and diamond pin valued at $40, was
called In Judge Dlehl's court this morn
ing but after an extended argument by
the defendants counsel, the case was
continued until Saturday morning in
order to give the accused an oppor-
tunity TO get a material witness here
from Pocatello. Atty. Dana smith,
counsel for the state. lntimated that
the accused did not want the witness
here, and was simply making the mo-
ton In the hopes that the complainant
would leave the town and the case
would then he dismissed. This was
holly resented by counsel for the de-
PENDANT and after more argument the
court finally continued the case until
Saturday
The nortOriOus Sam Grice was ar
ralgned on the charge OF grand larceny
and pleaded not guilty. II Is alleged
that Grice stole "a horse and saddle
from d man named Reid, In default Of
$500 bonds, Grice was taken to the
county Jail. The case was set for Sat
urday morning. but the probabilities
are that IL win be continued until Mon
day Of next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
AFTERNOON CALL.
The Market Continued lnaetiye-Prees
Unchanged.

The mining stock market was inactive
this afternoon; II Of the listed mines
participating In the trading. Prices
ranged about the same as during the
forenoon calls OF the stock exchange.
The sales posted were:
Carlsa, 500 at 9ss 100 at 9ia; 1900 at 10,
Shares sold, 1880.
Con Mercur, 100 at 1.2S
Daly-Judge, 100 at 10; 80 at 800.
Daly-West, % at &c. 20.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at i,37; 100 at
/ 80. 100 al .gj; 100 at la; 800 at l 80;
400 at | 32; 100 at l.3l. Shares sold 200.
May Day, 500 a.
Sacramento, 500 at 26&.
Silver Shield, 1000 at 6lk.
Star Con. 60 Cat 30, 700 at 2sik; 100 al
%: 800 at 2S Shares sold. 1900,
California. 100 at 1919.
Wabash, 1900 at 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
sALTAIR IMPROVEMENTS.
Dressing Rooms Being Moved Bodily
To North side,

A gang OF men and teams have start
ed work out at sallair on the moving
of the dressnghooms on the southwest
side over TO the north wing. The under
taking Is somewhat OF large one and
VIII take nearly two months TO COM
plete.
This step has been taken by the ex-
ecutiye committee as II is thought that
the benefits TO be derived will be 50
much greater than the building Of a
plank walk as was first decided upon
that the outlay for the contract will be
a wise step. The dressingrooms on the
southwest side now stand high and dry.
This long jetty Is to be- cut into sections.
the piling sawn Off close 20 the bed Of
the lake and the whole affair 10y means
of jacks, teams, rollers and an en-
sine, will be- transported across TO the
north wing, where Il win extend into
comparatively deep water.
SPIKE AND RAIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21

The closing meeting Of the Y i. NJ.
I, A. OF the Salt Lake stake, will be
held next Tuesday, the Goth at $ p.
m. IN Barratt hail Every association
member is urgently requested to be
present and ali interested In the work
are invited, Special musical exercises
win be furnished by duartette OF
ladies' from the Twenty-first ward
NELLIE C. TAYLOR,
President
LUCY w. SMITH.
EMILY c. ADAMS,
COunselors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21

Recent experiments, by practical tests
and examination with the aid Of the X
Rays. establish II as fact that Ca
tarrh Of the Stomach Is not a disease OF
itself, but that II results from repeated
attacks Of Indigestion. How Can !
Cure Ny INDIGESTION? Kodol Dyspep-
sla Cure Is curing thousands. 1t will
cure you OF indigestion and dyspepsia,
and prevent or cure Catarrh OF the
Stomach kodol dlgests what you eat
makes the Stomach sweet. Sold by all
dTugglsia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-21
THIN PEOPLE

want to get fat and fat people
want to get thin--human
nature. II you are fat don't
take SCOTS Emulsion. 1t
will make you gain flesh II
you are thin SCOTS Emul-
sion is just what you need.
1t is one of the greatest
flesh producers known. Not
temporary gains but healthy,
solid flesh that will fill out
the body where it is needed.
There's nothing better than
SCOTS Emulsion for weak.
ness and wasting.
Wen send you sample ifes upon request.
SCOTT q BowSK, 4o9 Peal Street. New York.