davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22

Mrs. O. Il. BAghy PASSED serees y
the city early in ths vess sosces' .; .
nr,,soi. renns: wAGp she. 500 y
SIsl1 islstlxse s.s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22

vile during the early part of the
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-16

\The state Council of Women VIII
meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock ia room
POI, L. D. s. Business college. All Off
GERS and members are requested to be
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-16
PUNISH FULLER PROMPTLY.

TIE FACT that Thomas J. Fuller.
the soldier who assaulted Miss
Edith Gin on Sunday night. is alive to-
day. speaks volumes for the moderation
OF the people OF Salt Lake City. In
this case the law VIII be permitted TO
take its course. A clear case seems to
have been made out against Fuller. He
las been positively identified as the as
sailant Of Miss Gil, ana there are many
circumstances which corroborate the
Identification. 10 IS devoutly 20 De
hoped that the fellow win. without de-
lay De made to pay the penalty for
ais crime. fl proven conclusively in
court.
The Utah statutes do not prescribe a
efficient penalty for oHenses Of this
snaractcr. Many states make the crime
af assault punishable by death. IN
Utah the defendant may be confined in
tho penitertiary for any length OF time
not less than five years In other
words when the circumstances war
rant 20 is possible 90 send q MAJ to
prison for IRE. III the police make out
against Fuller the case they expect to
rake out. it would seem that the max
imum penalty should be imposed.
Gn connection with thls deplorable ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-16
mUDDLrHe POLICE AFFAIRS.

tN HILE THE HERALD has no per-
sona1 grievance against vs.. J.
Lynch. the newly selected chief of po-
iice Sc cannot believe his appointment
IS a good thing for salt Lake City. On
the contrary. we consider IL very
bad thing for the city. Mr.. Lynch's
public and private record is clean and
honorable. but the fact that man
makes a good county assessor, the
fact that I'm his business dealings with
lhe public he has been clean and hon
orable and straightforward, is by no
means an earnest that he win make
good thief taker or that he possesses
the executive ability we may reasona-
bly, look for in a chief Of police.
The truth is that the appointment Of
1Ir. Lynch was made with a desire to
foment trouble for the administration
that is to take charge of municipal ar
fairs on January next. He was named
SIN the hope that the Republican ma
iority FIN the council viii refuse to con-
sent to his removal by Mayor-elect
Morris. a Democrat, to make way for
a chief Of Mr.. Morris selection.
It may have been good politics,
viewed from the partisan standpoint,
FOR Mayor Thompson to act as he has
acted in this matter But it is fair %
expect even a Republican city eXecu-
tive to display some measure of good
citizenship. and il was not the part Of
good citizenship for the mayor TO ap-
point Mr.. Lynch chief of police
There IS a widespread sentiment ia
this community that Richard p. Nor
ris, regardless of the fact that ma
jority Of the council is politically adj
verse TO him, is going to be held re-
sponsible for the conduct Of salt Lake
City during the two years beginning
Jan. A. 1904. Not less widespread is
the sentiment that. as Mr.. Norris is
to be held responsible, he should not
be hampered in any way in the matter
OF appointments. lie should, I'm com
mon fairness, be given free hand in
choosing the men he viii want TO aid
him in giving salt Lake City a first
class administration.
mr. Morris has already indicated his
preference for Acting Chief of Police
Burbridge for chief Of police. The pub
lie generally was satisfied with Chief
BurDridge. for his years Of experience
on the force, his many meritorious
services, have entitled him TO this rec
ogniuOn. Tx is very much to be hoped
that one of the first official acts Of
Mayor Morris will be the removal Of
Chief Lynch. and that the council viii
manifest its desire to safeguard the
q best interests OF the city By consent
fng TO the removal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-16

fair # is proper to commend the officers
and enlisted men at Fort Douglas for
the very valuable assistance they gave
the local police in running down the
culprit. Everything that men could do
was done by the men who wear the uni
form of their country. They combed
Fort Douglas with a fine tooth comb
until Fuller vas found and identified.
Both officers and men realized that for
tne honor Of the army no trouble or
pains should be spared in finding the
cuIprit.
To is rather comforting to know. too.
il anything I'm connection with such o.
case can be comforting, that Fuller is
new man in the army. He came to
Fort Douglas Just two weeks ago as a
recruit, and those who bear this fact
i'm mind win in no way hold the army.
as an army, responsible for his ofIense
The American soldier. as a rule, is q
sober. upright. Iaw-abidiug man. Some
Of them drink occasionally more than
is good for them; sometimes they en-
gage in fights, but soldiers are not ex-
Dected to be strictly non-com batants;
sometimes they are boisterous and dis
orderly. but The vast majority Of the
rank and file viii fight more quickly to
protect woman than to protect them
selves.
This spirit was manifested when, Inn
mediately after the capture Of Fuller,
coupled with the conviction that ne was
guilty, mob composed Of soldiers was
formed TO lynch him. And only the
prompt action OF the officers prevented
a summary execution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-16
Mr.. DALY's EXAMPLE.

John J. DALY'S STATEMENT TO
stockholders regarding conditions
at the DaIy-Judge mine is a commenda-
bic example of fair dealing and COM
mon sense applied to mine management.
Because some stockhOlder UnlOaded
holdings on a weak market. the stock
dropped violently and affected the en-
tire list uufavorably. There was no
suggestion that the property itself had
deprecated nor that the management
was disposed TO sacrifice stockholders,
bat the Investing public took alarm, as
ic always does in such cases, and for a
short time was stampeded.
TO those who know John Daily there
vas no need Of explanation as to his
good faith; but to the outside public it
was only just that he should explain
actual conditions at the mine. His
statement is a courageous one in that
Ir admits difficulty with the mill and
anticipates some trouble in straighten-
ing out this difficulty because Of the
class Of ores encountered. Nothing is
eiossec over. however. and il must have
taken considerable courage to be so
frank with outsiders.
Without knowing anything Of the
property itself from an experts point
~ view. The Herald ventures to say
that no one who knows the author OF
that statement viii doubt for a moment
Its accuracy or honesty. Tt would bs
well il other mine owners and man
ayers who have the public interested
with them, were to take their stock
holders into their confidence as Mr..
Dafv has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-16
sENaTE's NEW oHAPLAln.

THE UNITED STATES SENATE is
to to be congratulated on its choice
Of "A chaplain to succeed DIR. AIlburn.
The choice Of the Republican caucus,
which is, Of course. equivalent to an
election. was Rev Dr. edward Everett
Hale Of Boston. The senate evidently
believes that only prayers Of the very
best sort win do il any good. And if
Or. Hale's prayers can't save the SEN
ators they might just as well come to
the conclusion that they are foreor-
dained TO be damned. if there is such a
thing as REORGANIZATION
Aside from the necessity for excel
lent prayers for the senate. there is a
touch of patriotism in, the election Of
Dr. Hale. For nearly fifty years he has
been pastor of the old South church
flock in Boston. and the old South
church was in it's day the cradle Of
American liberty. There ii was that
meetings were held to protest against
inJustices inflicted on the colonists by
the mother country; there the Boston
Tea Party" which left it's imprint i'm
perishably on the pages of American
history. was formed.
But DR.. Hale is a good deal more
than the pastor Of an historic church.
When he rises to deliver his first invo-
cation he win need no introduction.
either to the senate or to the people.
AS a writer Of history. of philosophy.
Of fiction, as an educator and a friend
Of education, DR.. Hale is known
throughout the length and breadth Of
the land. 1t is more than probable that
the fact that he has been made chap
lain Of the senate viii increase the pub
lie attendance, at least at the morning
sessions Of that grave deliberative
body.
The senators have honored them
selves more than they have honored DR..
Hale in electing him to pray over and
for them. His presence viii raise their
average OF brains and briIIiance very
considerably, even though ne is upward
Of so years Of age. The Herald hopes
DR.. Hale viii be spared for many years
to his new duties. and that is wishing
the senate as great good fortune as DR..
Hale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-16

A meatless restaurant has been
opened in Salt Lake If the proprietor
thereof VIII feed moneyless men he viii
indeed be q public benefactor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-16

President Roosevelt seems to have
declared war on the United States Of
Colombia. At least that is a fair in
depreciation Of his action in sending
United States marines to prevent Co
lombian troops from entering Panama
for the purpose Of putting down the re-
Dellion there. By the way, won't the
Republicans have a busy time In their
next campaign explaining the actions Of
their strenuous president?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-16

Wonder If the people Of Utah are
aware OF the fact that not a single
member Of their congressional deIega-
ton answered to his name when the
roll was called at the opening of the
regular session Of congress a week ago
Monday? And there is nothing in the
excused on account of illness, pressing
business or for any reason whatever
However, the notion that we send sem
ators and congressman to Washington
to work for us was long since exploded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-16

mr. and Mrs William Bayley jr.,
UiH go to Los Angeles Thursday to
spend the Christmas holidays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-16

Mrs. A. Roundy and Miss Dorothy
RUundy viii be i'm the city next week
from Australia, to spend some time
with Mr.. and Mrs VIII Clark and Mrs.
Charles Game, daughters OF Mrs.
ROundy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-16
Terms Of SUBSCRIPTION:

Daily AND SUNDAY-One month. s.
~o.ts, lnree months, $3.50; one year, Slo.o1-
- DA1-Dn- year $500
'sitll E. lf El-ikL1-GE ADVANCED. ono
.e-i, $3.50, six months 75c
r..e+.--,- $1,000 5000,
el~-.. .sti OFFICES ~. J. Morton m
,Ser-fst-l5o Nassau ST.. New York 81
washington St.. Chicago
59aserioers wishing address OF paper
must give former as well as
At papers are continued until explicit
ofoer is received 20 discontinue. AN ar
3eatases must be paid On every case.
-
Ahe Herald can be obtained at these
Places
New -Waldorf-Astoria, Imperial.
5ostoI--Y oung's hotel
House
Kansas Citv-Coatcs House.
-'ilana--1iliard Hotel. Globe News Co.
Megeath stationery Co
btt EeI-LrOWu Palace, Hamilton d.
Atn4rlci1; Pratt I.o0E store.
san 'raneisco-Puiaco Hotel; n Wheat
lcy News Depot
portland. Dre.-pOrllaud Hotel.
Los Angel a-OliVer & FIuinee.
liinnfa puiis-West Hotel
-. Louis-fhe Planters. The Southern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-16
- EVERETr 80

TO the Salt Lake Herald:
Your Washington dispatch of The 1fh
inst regarding the appointment of Rev
Edward Everett Hale Co The chaulaincy
Of the senate closes with this sentence:
-Hc is a. ConEreEati0ualist and is now
eighty-threc years Old While this is
true in one sense. it is very misleading
Mr.. Hale. as is known all over the east
is q prominent Unitarian clergyman Of
Boston. When the Congregational body.
then largely confined 60 New England.
divided, about eighty years ago. and for
twenty-five or thirty years after. the
two branches were quite genera Is known
as Irinitariau egatioualiste and
Unitarian ConzreEationalists. But as
practically aN Unitarian bodies are Con-
regatonal ln polty Che Unitarian
branch gradually dropped the term. Com
gregouonaiist and have come TO hc
known as Unitarian simply. while tho
other branch, as they have become less
oisuncuEeiy frinitari0u. have become
uniYer ally known as C0ngregatiOualist
Notwithstanding the Baptists. Universal
lists, IS weh as some other churches are.
strictly Coneregationalist in their church
government
EUGENE LEWIS
salt Lake City, Dec. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-16

senator Hepburn of Idaho probably
thinks TO take q short cut to fame
through his resolution. introduced yes
terday, requesting the president to ac-
quire by annexation the island Of San
Domingo and the dependencies Of san
Domingo and Hayti Mr. Hepburn
isn't the first new senator who expects
TO be proclaimed a statesman and finds
hlmself written an ass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-16

The Carlisle indians are coming out
mere to lft the football scalps of our
University Of Utah boys. but we may
at least hope Utah win let the Indians
know they have been i'm a mighty live
ly kind of a fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-16

General Reyes says he viii accent the
presidency of Colombia to which he has
Just been elected. IF he doesn't hurry
back, though. he won't have anything
TO preside over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas and Mrs.
John Burns were entertained at BOWd-
mans nall at Murray last evening.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-21

The News says this paper Is
not CONSTANT because it publishes
Helms beer adver. Yes, it is an
adver of stimulant, and we print
Lions coffee, a stImulant, aud The
Speer wine, a stlmulant. This pa
per has always claimed our ger
mao and russian farmers are some
of our best; they use and have d
right TO use beer IN their homes as
we do our coffee and you hear OF
no drunkenness or trouble in their
homes. They buy good stuff and
does them no harm And no law
prevents their so buying and US
ing. it, or the railroads bringing
it. But it is the open places in q
town where the cheapest. rotten
est stuff is sold fer profit thai
takes their money and makes them
drunk that the law prohibits.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-21

You can always tell when an
article in paper pinches. Some
fellow who signs himself Pie
CRUST (which means fresh. crisp
& tender] writing for Grifs' 'Re-
publican gives its readers to an
derstand that the Free Press
is not fit TO read or send anywhere.
The fellow evidently has no love
for our town, or its Normal school
and anxlons to leave here. he
don't ike our articles ou helping
build up our town and morals,
But the Free
Press has been going into homes
all over this county for 90 years,
people read it every week and so
does this Pie crust teller.
The Free Press may not be fit
for some to read, hut it is for the
protection of our $50 school chill
drep; for the Normal students who
CO ne here; for the broken hearted
wife whose husband came home
last week drunk and she complain
ed but hushed up. HAYS city
can't stand that and be a Normal
school town and grow,
Emporia, with $500 inhabitants
don't allow 1t and that town grows
right along. and so should this.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-21
Music at home.

With the wonderful Inv entioHs
OF the past few years IL one that
can bring pleasure in every home
in the way of music. With one
of the Edison Phonog1 aphs that
Henry Schultz has and ie selling
you can have the choicest Of SAu.
sic, vocal or instrumental, with
little trouble, and just as the bsBd,
the orchestra or the vocalist, give
1t IN the large cities. the most ceis
brated musicians right in your own
home, be 1t IN town or on the para,
rie A lovely way to help enter
tain company. Go hear Schultz
and you can get ono at SO up TO
YOUR desired pile, and all, trom
the smallest to the largest, use the
same records of tunes, exactly the
same grand music, Go try one.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-21
KIs6te Leqhora Chickens,
Some choice
single coined
White Leghorns
for SAFE cheap. See
LOUIS hr@ws, Hays Il. o.
Road Notice .

State of KANSAS, Ellis Co. IS.
To whom it may concern:-In pursu
ance of an order made by the Board
of county Commissioners in regular
session the 10th day of Jau. 1903 notice
is hereby given that
w. j, Helms and others,
householders of said county
residing IN the vicinity where it is pro
posed to establish the road below men,
toned, have presented to said Board
their certain petition, praying the
laying out of a public road as follows;
Commencing at the northeast corner
of sec. 6, t II south range 70, w, 9th m
and running west on section and town
ship line, as near as practicable, run
ming miles west to the north west cor
ner of section 3, town 2, range 20, all
situated in Ellis county, Kansas
And that A B Nercross. e. G Jackman
81 G. Russell, viewers duly appointed
will meet at the place of begin ming of
said road on the 18th day of March 1908
and proceed to view said road and give
all .rarties hearing. WitLess my hand
and the seal of said county, affixed at
my office in said Ellis county this 10th
day of Jan. 1908.
IL. 81 Jacob Kissing. Co. Clerk
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-21

A coed joke is told of young
man who Is very bashful. He went
to see his best girl one night re-
Gently and it began to snow. She
told him it would be a pity for him
to go home in such a storm and
ask him to stay all night He ha
Ted to refuse, and consented and
she went to prepare his room.
When she came back, imagine her
surprise at finding him covered
with snow. She asked him where
be had been, and he told her he
had been home after his night shirt
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-21
FOR BETTER MORALS.
IA Us CLTR dravS,ag ont
Saloons D1aG other Lnanl0-

rat ReSOTtS.
Now that thew have the Wes-
tern branch of the State Normal
school, Hays cltv proposes to for
get frontier DAYS and make it rear
College town that children can 60
to. Last week the Council gave
notice driving all of the bad wo-
men out of the town; closed all
the saloons, and only one OF the
three drug stores have liquor per-
mits, and spoilers watching for
bootleggers and Court adjourned
one month to give the Co. Attor-
ney a chance to catch vlolators.
The school this year has been a
complete success"
Yes. this IS very nice notice
and is what our people want
But the saloons opened the very
day the Court adjourned, as much
as to say they don't care for the
CITY authorities but wary of the
Court when in session,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-21

If our farmers want the grand
est farm and stock So book pub
llshed for 80 cents send that amt,
IN postage stamps to Secretary F,
D. Coburn, Topeka, Kan, for a CO
py of the annual report of the
State Board of Agriculture to pay
toe postage. It has owe: 100 pa
ges, fully illustrated, with some
interesting paper on many subjects
Take the advice OF this paper
and send for copy before thev
are all gone. Only limited nun
Der were printed oy the state for
distribution
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-21
The Rarayze DOGS.

Everyone last year who used the
Dog poison from the Agricultural
college cleared their farms IN this
county of these pests at small ex-
pense. In places where they GOV
cred the whole ground and no crop
could be raised they were entirely
wiped out and good summer crops
were raised and the wheat now is
looking fine.
As soon as the ground thaws
out is the time to start the work
against them and those who neglec
ted 1t last year should start now,
for 1t has been proven a success.
1t costs but 10 can that will
clean out a whole farm.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-21

An Editor in a ft of despera
ton lately dashed off this:
= SIT snoweth, the wind bloweth,
the water .foweth, the farmer SOW
eth, the politician knoweth, the
subscriber oweth, and the Lord
knOweth that we are in need of
our dues. So come a runnln'
ere we go gunnln'; tor we're tired
OF OWN. This thing of dmning
gives as the blues"
The toilowin' week he announc
ed he received poultry, eggs, veg
etables, feed and some money.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-21

One Minute Cough Cure gives
relief IA one MIMI. because it kills
the mlcrObc wht.n tlckles, the mu
cous membrane causing the cough,
aHd at the same time clears the
phlegm. draws out the inflammation
and heals and soothes the affected
parts, One Minute cough cure
Strengthens the lungs, wards OF
pneumonia and is q harmless and
never failing cue 10 all durable
cases of coughs. colds 6 Group.
One Minute cough cure is pleasant
to take, harmless and good alike
for Young anG old. j G Farlev.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-21
4 Weak Nkon1nck.

a "6IE OEOUIEICOs
causes a weak body and invites DIS
ease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures
and strengthens the stomach, and
wards off and overcomes disease.
j B Taylor, prominent merchant
of Chriesman, Tex. says: 4 could
hot eat because of a weak stomach.
| lost all strength and run down
in weight All that money could
do was done, but all hope of recov
cry vanished. Hearing of some
wonderful cures effected by use of
Kodol I concluded to try it. The
first bottle benefited me, 6 after
taking tour bottles l am fully re-
stored to my usual strength, weight
and health. j T. Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-21
OUR APPROPRIATIONS.

When the Legislates made their
appropriation for the Ft HAYS Elk
pertinent station they gave $4,000
TO start 1t and pay Superintendent
HaneV and put in a crop.
1t having proven success. now
they are giving US, to use this
spring, right away $4,000 for ex
penses; $4,000 TO fix up his resi-
dence and out buildings. $1,000 to
buy cattle, sheep and hogs; S25OO
to buy teams and equipment;
$500 to put in the water plant &
build and equip the skimmlng
station to benefit our farmers; end
$1,000 to add to the 1000 6 ven by
the u S Department of gricul
ture to put IN that we'll AID irri
cation plant, and when the U S.
government start on experiments
they keep at it until they make a
success or prove it impossible
1t means lots of work and about
$4,000 spent over there soon.
Next Fall he Is to have $3.50
to put up horse barns; cattle sheds
and yards; 800 for more fencing,
$1,000 fer farm lmpliments, and
$4,000 more for the Summing sta
non and water pant, and $500 to
fix creek crossings, $4,000 more
to buy Live stock $1,000 for hOr
tlculture with S., 200 for current
expenses, a total OF $4,000 for
the year; and $500 the next year.
And 1t means that it is to be a
grand affair over there.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-02-21
yxA Ensu PHI

DeWitt's Little Early Risers do
not grips For weaken the system.
They cure bllliousness. iaundice.
constipation and inactive hyers, by
accusing the secTetIons. moving
the bowels gently. yet effeetualiN
and giving such tcue and strength
to the glands of the stomach, liver
and bowels that the cause of the
trouble Is removed entirely. Thee
famous little pills exert decided
tonic effect upon the organs luvoI
we'd, and if their use is continued 9
few days there will be no return OF
the trouble. j G Farley.