davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03

Calamity Jane" Burke is dead i'm
Deadwood. Her career in this world
was turbulent and she is mighty apt to
cause trouble in the next if she isn't
carefully watched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03

may be administered places it within
reach Of all, the poorest as well as the
richest, the mightiest as well as the
lowliest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03

According to the monthly treasury
statement, the government owesrabout
1880 100000. Isn't it about time somebody
was passing the hat for poor Uncle
Samuelg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03
Underestimated Us Sc.
lFlIImore Progress Review.)

+. L. Slaughter has returned from St
Louis, where he went some three weeks
ago on horse deal. Frank didn't know
the world was so big. but says Utah
locks good to him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03
Fine-looking Dinner.


- 7''III1I = 2 u - IlFNIEW-l
Mrs. J. Il. Hunter gave beautiful din
ner Tor about twenty of her friends and
relatives on the 2et h inst. and Mrs n
Teepies had "A family reunion on the
24th. all being present but two sons-in-
law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03
Will Take a Chance.
Comm NeNsl


We viii print any clippings from any
outside paper. however exaggerated il
they viii tend to show our people here
how careful they should be in order TO
keep up the good name Of our city and
county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03
George and May at Outs.
Spanish Fork Press.

sometimes IN making a mash a man
has hard Rowe of stumps to hoe; so
1t Is claimed; and, by George, sometimes
II does seem as though there May be
something in il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03
Woman Engineer.
(Ephraim EnternIIse- !

ItlIFII- elIIII IlIIltI I.I.I
Laurence Rasmussen and wife of salt
Lake and James Knowles and vie OF
Eureka, the latter chief engineer of the
Observation-Disclosures mine. were visiting in
Tbs city The llrst of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03
Indians ia Brigham Civ

IbVA EIueT NeWs-l
Next Saturday the Brigham boys win
go TO Wellsville to play a return game
and hope to bring back the Wellsyfle
boys scalps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03
PRESS IN A BARN.

II
What appears TO have been a pnost bru-
tai and cowardiy assault. took place yes
tcrday morning at about 2 O'Clock ~.
inst after the B0omcranS had gone 10
press in the Elkhsrn barn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03
State Press GIeaminas
To Wed on the Tapis.
(COrinne News. /

AOrlnlle NcWS)
a wedding on the tapis has been tenn
porarily deferred. The names. we'll
known in bonneville circles. are withheld
by urgent request
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03

THE OUTLOOK.-Th contents Of this
magazine are varied and include a group
Of articles on educational topics-thfs
being the special educational number of
the magazine-the most noteworthy. per
haps, being Recent College Architec-
ture," by Professor a. y. r. Hamlin Of
Columbia university with interesting orig
inal drawings. Other special features
are: THE National Exposition in Japan
by DR.. ". +. Griffin: '"The Moravians
and Their Festival" by Ernest Hamlin
Abbott: THE New American Navy" by
ex-Secretary Long: Coaching in Eng
land by Margaret w. Hisginson. and
a remarkably well informed article on
the candidates for the papacy. by Maud
Howe, daughter Of Julia Ward Howe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03

=. SPARKS.
-ssr44s*s34444@44ss%.s.s.s
And He Gets It.

Now come TO us the hours when
The small boy tries TO work US
For coin which he expects TO drop
In the cash box at the circus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03

LESLIE'S MONTHLY.-Thc fiction
number of Leslie's Monthly has re-
markable list of authors on its cover:
irving Bachelor. Henry Harland. John
Luther Long, Howard Pyle. ROY Role
Gibson. Harry Stillwell Edwards. David
BelaSco. Marion Hill and Judge Shutc
among others. There are stories of all
kinds, and of all varieties of feeling
ranging from the delicate sentiment Of
Harland and ellison to the strong viriIe
feeling of John Luther Longs story.
which is really novel in disguise and
from the quaint humOr of Bachelors new
stories of Eben Holden to the juhilant
1un OF Judge Shute'S Real BOYS" and
the broad farce Of Edwards darkey story
and Marion HIS picture Of modern kim
dergarten methods. There is an inter
esting sketch by David Belasco in regard
to atmosphere on the stage. and a prose
poem by Howard Pyle. Jack London's
story in Marginalia. and delightful lit
erary slit called "Alice IN Bookland" BY
Il P Butler, enliven the end Of the mag
azinc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03

No matter what the figures may
show, we refuse TO believe the school
board Will have a neat surplus al
the end of the fiscal year until we see
the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03

Reasoning from the success that had
attended visiting teams i'm Salt Lake,
we figured that cur team. which is
visiting now. would win a majority
OF its games on the northern trip. but
we are forced reluctantly to conclude
that a reversal of form has taken
place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03

X Magazines For August y


How to Make a Garden: White Lilies
ano Other Aquatic Plants" William
lrlcker; The Photographing of Clouds"
oy J. Horace Mcfarland. Poultry Gull
ture For Profit" by G. c. Brainard: "An
amateur Experience and an Experts
comments, by Belle $. Vragiu and
Apricots Are Grown IN California "A
Sniid ard His Garden. The Cow Sid
Apricot Culture in the East " An out
door Living Room" How 1 Saved nv
'Dutchman's PIPE. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03

Although Mr.. Hill has won the first
round of the Northern Securities battle.
governor Van SAINT merely asks for
pull at the water bottle and
says he will win the mill yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03

COUNTRY LIFE IN AMERICA is a
most refreshing number. The contents
include The Race For the Americas
Cup, by Oliver Bronson Capen: s'Tbe
Fox Terrier by James Watson. Gar
dening With Thomas" Helen ID. While
field; Angora Goats As Source OF
From Every Quarter OF the Union.'7 a
Suhuroaa, Place OF -Four Acres. Sara
Cone BtYant. Tho Pleasures OF q Pri-
Nate Swimming gQels by Horace Jasnei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03

THE RGADER--Thc August edition OF
this magazine is really superb num-
Der, The anonymous "Reminiscences Of
an Interviewer" treat Of Sarah Bern
hardt and EleanOra Duse. and a new aud
intimate impression IS given Of these two
famous women, Countries I Have
Seen by Bernard q. Richards is a SPLEEN
did piece of word painting. Letters
from Editors to a Literary Aspirant." is
a well written article which should be
read by every literary aspirant '"Thc
Fortunes OF Fiji" by Molly Elliot Sea
well: Reading Sauce" by Bert Lesion
Taylor: a cartoon by McCutcheon and
contributions by Sewell Ford, Bliss Car
man, Jemes Macarthur. r. V. Risley.
W. j. Client and others make I'D the
balance of the number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03


THE WORLDS WORK is the annual
educational number containing remark
able series of articles treating concrete
~ the most important educational prob
lens Of the day. Booker T. Washington.
IN an illustrated article. tells of The
Successful Training of the Negro: Pres
ident Eliot of Harvard explains The New
Definition of the Cultivated Man: Presi-
dent HYDE Of Bowdoin recounts The
Educational Progress of the Year" and
President Taylor OF Nassar contributes
on THE Education of Women" Other
contributors are: Professor NJ. V. O'Shea,
c. IT. Poe, DR.. William J. Shaver. Profess
sor Frederick J. Turner. Henry D. Sedg-
wick IT.: William English WalIinC Major
Charles T. Boyd w. b. Thornton All
articles treated are fully up to the maya
zine : high standard.
AINSLEE.S MAGAZINE.-'An UnwiII-
ing Guest" William Gordon-Perez: IL
Molly Calverly.' Il. B. Marriott Watson:
cry POttle: ''The Shield of Privilege %
Frederic Trevor Fiji: The Force of F{ab-
it L. Nesbit: ION the Girls that Have
Left Us Franz S ArDett: THE Land
Of Regrets" by John Oliver Hobbies: 1.-THE
House Of Anita" Lucia Chamberlain: "A
Friend of Princes Charles BelmCslt
Davis: I'm Perfume Land" Sidney ApRn:
"OF Tom TUX Norman Duncan. Other
contributors: Herman X. Nfele s. z
IIiser. Harold MacGrath, Charles Hanson
rOwne. Bavard WELLER. Katherine NJ
Roof and Francis Livingston. One hun
dred and sixty pages. One novel and
twenty-three clever stories, ESSAYS and
poems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03

II the salt Lake woman who under
took to abolish bedbugs with a light
ed candle had previously saturated the
bed with Kerosene, she might have
burned the whole house instead of
merely the contents OF the bedroom
and thus have got rid of the mice as
well as the bedbugs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-03

An English mayor has divided his
salary between the poor and the town
band and the people there have not vet
decided whether he is a public beEe-
factor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
HOW TO BEAT The FLOOD.
Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell Sug.
gests Crops for Farmers Whose
Lands Are Inundated.

Crops that may still be planted with
profit by Minnesota farmers whose lands
were flooded by recent rains are suggested
by w. P. Mcconnell, state dairy and food
commissioner.
Even If the surplus water does not dis
appear until July 1 buckwheat. millet,
flax and rape may then be planted
says Mr. Mcconnell, with assurance Of
favorable results.
''Buckwheat is one Of the best paying
crops, yet it is seldom grown in Mime
sofa. It can be planted as late as Julya1
The yield should be 20 to % bushels an
acre, giving a profit Of SO to Is cents a
bushel.
"Flax planted any time during June
will return ten or, fifteen bushels to the
acre and the price is usually more than
81 a bushel. ss .7yf
'Millet, one of the best feeds for cows
1t gives fine flavor to the milk-aour-
ishes in a wet field: : 1t should be cut early
in the bloom, so that it won't become too
coarse. 49,
Cattle and hogs thrive on rape. It is
good even for mich cows. But COWS
should be turned into a rape field just
after milking and taken out about moor
the next day. Then the flavor Of the milk
will not be unpleasantly affected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
TEACHERS ROMANCE.
Miss Marian Mills, who Went to
Philippines to Teach, Is Mar
ried in Japan.


Minneapolis comes in for her share in
the romances Of the Philippine pedagogs,
according to reports that have Just arrived
among the friends of Miss Marian Mills,
who went out year ago. Miss Mills was
formerly a teacher in the Washington
school. and on her arrival at the islands
was assigned to Ilo-Ilo. At the conclu-
sion of her first year she gave up her
school for matrimony Miss Mills was
married in April at Yokahoma to w. e..
Lutz. division superintendent Of Laguna
province. The marriage was performed
at the residence of and by Rev J. s..
bearing, an American missionary, in the
presence of the United States consul. 1t
was In the time Of the cherry blossom fes-
tival and the American colony Of Yoka-
hama made such a beautiful wedding for
their fellow countrymen that they were
able quite to forget that they were far
from home and in a land Of foreigners
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutz have returned to
the Philippines and will be at home after
June is at Santa Cruz, Laguna province.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
OUADRIGA BY ". D. FRENCH.
Famous Sculptor Will superintend
Preparation Of Great Group
for State Capitol.

Arrangements have been made between
the capitol commission and Walter Daniel
French, whereby the famous sculptor is
to have charge Of the work on the quad
riga which is to surmount the principal
entrance to the new capitol. Mr.. French
will model the driver of the chariot, who
will represent Progress The cost Of
the group will be sS6,50O. -.
Eight carloads Of 5Mankato and Kasota
stone have arrived at, the grounds and
the stone is being sawed for various pur-
poses. Much Of the work Is still in the
shops.
At meeting of the commission yester-
day it was voted to reject all bids for
elevators, but for what reason does, not
appear. It was not decided to readver-
tise for bids. The contract for thirty zone
vault doors was let to the Diebold Safe
and Lock company at $34,025.
Monthly estimates were passed and or
dered to be paid to the contractors as
follows. Butler Bros, steps and terraces
s10,813 fire proofing, 81, 536.39; metal fur
ring and lathing, $10,792.5O;- plastering
| $15,4O5.52; woodwork, $1S,O72.65; Flour
City Ornamental Iron works, ornamental
iron. $29,O35.So; w. I. Gray & Co.
mechanical equipment, $12,58269; r
| Gneuastivno Co., timbrel arch vaulting
| Sc, 015.60.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
CITY N EWS.
TOWN TALK

Pictures beautifully framed for wedding
presents. Beard Art Co., 624 Nicollet.
Irrigation-Crowell s. Croker make 1t
interesting. 315 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
wanted-One thousand shares Of the
preferred stock of the Twin City Tele-
phone company. will pay 1071a.
The Trinity Baptist church prayer meet
ing tomorrow night will be in charge of
the young people. Subject, The Lord 8
Benefits to Me; 1.-The suggested topics be-
ing, Spiritual and Temporal Blessings.
and Service for God"
A. B. Nathan, who says he is a resident
of st. Paul. and in the employ of a jewelry
establishment In that city, was In police
court yesterday charged with peddling
without a license. He pleaded not guilty
and told Judge Holt that he was trying to
sell watch to a man at the Union Pas-
senger station. He acknowledged that the
watch was a cheap affair worth only $2.75,
but that he sought to get $40 for 1t. He
was sentenced to thirty days In the work
house.
The singers and committees for the ar
rangements for the meeting Of the Ameri-
can Union Of Swedish Singers, which will
be held In Minneapolis. met last evening In
st. Marks parish house. Alex Anderson
presided and spoke Of what had been done
to raise the fund of $4,000 for the expenses
of the festival. Harry Lund, DR.. j. S.
Carlson, DR.. A. o. Fliesburg and Victor
Nilsson also spoke and there was music
by the Orpheus Singing society, the Still
water chorus and a chorus Of 100 male
singers from Minneapolis and saltwater.
The executive committee will hold a meet
ing In the Commercial club rooms We'd
nesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
LOOKING FOR HANDICRAFTs
DR.. Max West Securing Data Here
for the Government.

DR.. Max West, a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota in the class Of $780,
has received convenient appointment
from ethe federal bureau of labor which
brings him to Minneapolis for commence
ment week. AS an alumnus and a, former
resident here, he is renewing old friend
ships, while as a representative of the
government he is collecting facts bearing
on the revival of handicraft in the north
west. While here he will investigate hand
weaving Of the sort that is taught in the
public schools, bead work, basketry and
any other forms of hand work that is
-practiced in the northwest.
Since his gra tduation here, DR.. West
has taken extensive post graduate work
lat eastern universities, having been award
ed the Phi. D. degree for studies along the
line Of taxation. For several years he has
been in the service of the federal govern
ment making original Investigations along
original lines Next month he undertakes
I a mission in Porto Rico for the treasury
department and expects to remain in the
Professor w. M. West Of the University
Professor w. M. West of the university
of Minnesota.
i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
The MONTH TO MARRY
The Present June Will Break AL
Records in Matrimonial
Line.
One Applicant for License To-day
Awaits a Flood Bound
Bride.

Gin the spring a young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of love-, and In
the month of June the same young mans
thoughts surely turn to fancy weddings.
I Such at least is the deduction to be
drawn from a very casual examination OF
the marriage license books in the county
clerks office. In the years gone by June
has been the banner month In the matter
of marriage licenses and this year all
previous records seem bound to be
eclipsed Yesterday alone tWenty-four
permissions were issued by Deputy Clerk
Switzer and to-day there is steady. con-
tinuous line Of men, young, old and mid
dle-aged, awaiting a turn to pay 81 for
ife-long happiness
What is so rare as a day in June 2" re-
marked a young man scarcely out OF his
teens as he strolled up to the desk early
this morning and asked the clerk for a
license.
why is it that you young fellows al
ways choose this month in which to be
married?" asked Mr.. Switzer.
well, don't know about the other fell
lows" replied the youthful bridegroom.
with a blush, "but, you see, Kate and I
decided that this was the prettiest time
of the year and that we could have flowers
and all that sort of thing at much less
expense, and we believe in starting out
right
The youth who wanted to be right at
the least possible expense was closely fol-
lowed by a staid widower Of forty. He
went at the task Of securing his license
in q business-like way, as tho it was
merely routine. He stated that his bride
to-be was in Kansas City, shut in by the
floods, but would be here shortly. Both
he and the lady had tried the game before
and were ready to makeea second trip.
They We're ready for the ceremony and
June was just happenstance with them.
Next in order came a man, very evil
IDENTITY "a son Of toll" with large and
sinewy hands. With him, in a blue and
yellow hat and white cotton gloves, came
the object of his affections He stated
that he lived in Hennepin county and ex-
pected to be happy husband before to-
morrow. He furnished amusement for the
clerk when he insisted upon repeating the
oath after Mr.. Switzer and had to be in
structed that the time had come to put or
his hat and take down his right hand.
Last year there were BIS licenses taker
| out in the thirty days Of June, and this
year decided increase is expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
KNOWS he WAS SHOT.
Blanch Booth Doesn't Accept the
Story Of Her Uncle's Recent
Death.
Relatives Thoroly Identified John
Wilkes Booths Body After
Lincoln's Assassination.

Miss Blanch Booth, the actress, who now
conducts a dramatic school In this city,
docs not believe the report that her uncle,
John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of Pres
ident Lincoln, escaped capture and lived
in the southwest until last January. Miss
Booth read to-day a telegram received
here yesterday from Enid, Okla, to the
effect that the body of David E. George,
who committed suicide at Enid Jan. IA
has been identified as the remains Of John
Wilkes Booth; that the Identification has
been made positively by K. !. Bates Of
Memphis, the dead mans attorney and
confidential agent; that the same testi-
money has been afforded by Booths nep-
shew, Junius Brutus Booth, who saw the
body. and by Joseph Jefferson and Miss
Clara Norris, who were able to recall GER
tain physical peculiarities of John Wilkes.
According to this telegram, Booth fled
after Lincoln was shot, to the Garrett
plantation in Virginia. The man killed
as the presumed assassin was named
Ruddy From Virginia, Booth found his
way to Kentucky. He afterwards set
tied at Glenrose Mills, Texas, where he
kept a general store and was known as
John st. Helen.
Il don't believe there's a bit Of truth
in that story" said Miss Booth. 1.-THE
body Of John Wilkes Booth was given
to Edwin Booth and was kept for several
days at WeaVer'S undertaking rooms Op-
posite the stage entrance of the old Holli-
day street theater in Baltimore. The re-
mains were identified there by George
Rtdell and other actors and by Joseph
Booth. Johns brother. or course these
friends might have deceived the author
| tiles, If John had really escaped. But
the body was also identified by New
York dentist, who recognized work that
he had done on my uncle's teeth.
| II do recall that last year, while was
on the road out west, got card from a
| man in some little town. can't remem
Der what place 1t was. The card read
John Wilkes Booth But I was very
tired that day, and looked on the man as
an impostor, so I didn't see him.
Il can't remember how my uncle looked
But he was man of very pronounced
personality. AS an actor he was known
by sight to many persons in and about
| Washington and Baltimore. 1t would have
been almost impossible to have taken the
body of some other person for his re-
rnains.''
/ Miss Booth added that she did not know
the Junius Brutus Booth mentioned b.
the Oklahoma novelist. Her uncle of tina
/ name dide in 1883. His father, the eide
Booth, the first Junius Brutus, died II
1852, and no other Junius Brutus Bootl
has continued the histrionic genius of tn
family to the third generation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
Very Prominent
Minneapolis Cripples
Have Been Cured by DR.. Arons, the
Bone-Setter, Hudson, Wis.

- Some Of the most prominent and lead
ing people of Minneapolis have been cured
by DR.. Arons, the Bone-Setter, at Hud-
son, Wis.
He possesses exceptionally rare skill in
the righting Of the many wrongs and de-
formities that make so many .cripples.
His marvellous work greatly surpasses
that Of Professor Lorenz, the Austrian
surgeon, and is creating greater and
deeper and a more widespread interest
throughout the country
Dr. Arons' beautiful place at Hudson,
Wis, 'Rasevila," is thronged with Grip
pies from all over the country.
Before he can see any more new pa
t1ents 1t is necessary that they write and
let him set a time when he can see them,
as all Of his time is engaged by previous
appointment. z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR cA7ARRn.
Just Breathe HyomeI Four Times pa,
and BE Cured.

Just Breathe HyomeI Four Times Day
and Be Cured.
If a few years ago some one had said
YOU can cure catarrh by breathing air
charged with a healing balsam, the idea
would have been ridiculed and it remained
for r. T. Booth, that eminent inves-
tigator, to discover in Hyomei this meth
cd Of cure.
Hyomei has performed the most mirac-I
ulous cure Of catarrh and is to-day reoog-
nized by leading members of the medical
profession as the only advertised remedy
that can be relied upon to do just what
it claims.
The complete outfit Of Hyomei costs but
81. 90 and consists of an inhaler, a medi-
cine dropper and bottle of Hyomei.
Breathe Hyomei through the inhaler for
a, few minutes four times day and it
will cure the worst case of catarrh It
soothes and heals the mucous membrane
of the air passages prevents irritation,
and effects a complete and lasting cure.
!, The treasurer of the American Life In
surance Company, J. S. Nugent, Of New
York city, writes: "Hyomei has COM
pletely cured my daughter Of catarrh
from which she has been a sufferer for
years.
In Minneapolis there are scores Of we'll
known people who say they have been
cured Of catarrh by Hyonei. II tt does
not cure you, Voegeli Bros Drug Co. will
return the money you paid for Hyomei.
This is the strongest evidence that can be
offered as to their faith in the remedy.