davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

ADVERTISEMENTS d
VIII be Accepted
IN these columns
Free Of Charge. 8
N0~~~~~~~~~~~~~0~~~0~~.o~-~-1
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
-~~0-~-~-0~~-~@~-~-0~~-~-~
COOK wanted. 4i3 l.. LIST South.
TWO dining room girls at Bonds. 81 per
day lll Main street.
GOOD GIRL for general housework.
No washing. Apply 80 +. Second south.
GOOD steady girl for plain cooking and
general housewor6 az 39 r. Brigham.
GOOD girl in small family: no washing.
Cromer S. East Third South.
GOOD girl for general homework. ISL
South Seventh East
GOOD girl or woman cook, today. Cau
go West South Temple
eral homework. AZ North state.
WANTED-A No. ] honest housekeeper.
good wages to the right person. Mrs.
Hayden. 81 West Third South.
COOK wanted us East First South.
YOUNG girl general housework in small
family. Must understand plain cooking.
Cpl S. West Temple.
A GIRL for general homework for
family Of 3 grown people Apply SO No.
State.
LADIES to learn barber trade. Molers
Bayber College, salt Lake City.
GIRL for general homework. z3S W. Sd
No.
GIRL to cook and do general house
work, no washing, 3 in family. l30 18th
East
GIRL for general housework. 457 East
LIST South.
GOOD nurse girl Ia T.. list So.
WASHER woman. 81 No. State.
GOOD girl for general housework. 551
East ID South.
CHAMBERMAID. Apply at White
House hotel
500 PER 100 for addressing envelopes.
Send dime and stamp for material and
instructions. Steady work. G.. u. Miller,
Ely Bldg. Chicago.
A GIRL Tor general homework; no
washingi no ehAdreni good wages ~ IL
street.
LADIES to do piecework at their
homes we furnish an materials and pay
velope 10 Royal Co., 81 Monroe 81, chi
CagO.
GIRL for general homework. 81 per
week; ia family 526 So list West
$40 PER 1900 copying letters. Enclose
stamp for copy of letter instructions, etc
we have several lines tr work. Address
Eagle Wholesale CO., Chicago, Ills.
GIRL for general homework in family
of three. So 9Th East
GIRL for general homework. $50 East
2d South.
CHARACTERISTICS. scrub women, wait
resses. Kenyon hotel.
COMPETENT girl for general house
work 357 SO. LIST West,
A GIRL helper in talor shop; must be
good seamstress. Otto. hapDele, 6ia-4
Progress Bldg.
RELIABLE girl cook wanted. in
family Apply go Z. 4th South ST., cor
10th East
GIRL for general hOusework. 2l7 W. SIN
South.
GIRL for general housywork. 400 FIRST
GOOD GIRL for general Homework:
one who understands cooking; gOOu
wages. 152 W. Sd So
YOUNG girl wanted 10 assist with
Homework, no washing. Apply 1865 u.
list South ST.
A GOOD girl for general homework.
CaH Afternoons, go E. 9Th South
GOOD second girl and school gir to
work for her board. 30 West So Temple
GOOD nurse for children. and girl for
general homework $50 A street
GIRL wanted, 9ls So. Sd East
GOOD girl for waiter on shc table OF
small restaurant 2. o. BOX 18i.
CASH REGISTERS.
NEW or secondhand cash trade or
terms. Sorensen-St0utt Co.. 48 j.. "a So
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS, Osca-
! Cr0shell. sales agent for Utah. Expert
cash register repai Ing. No. 22l Main ST.
DEVASTATING.
SCHOOL OF dressmaklng opened BY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

First Church Of Christ. Scientist, cor
ner TWenty-fOurth street and Lincoln
avenue Services al ii a. m, subject Are
Sin. Disease and Death Real?'; Sunday
school at lO.l5 a. m. Wednesday even
ing meeting at p. m. All are invited
Free reading rooms, suite Ll2 Eccles
building open daily from 2 to . p. m.
All welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05
DENTISTS.

DIR. r. HARGADINE. DENTIST, RM
q Galena block state 81. Extraction free
Filings soc up; set teeth $500.
VVAI. BROADBENT. D. D. s., up-to-
date dentistry. Western Dental Co, q
Eagle block.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-01-01

READ lWs-I mm going to plant am
orchard, and to get low prices had to
take moro trees than cnn usc. Icnd-
ing pears, such rs Kioncr, Duchess,
Gwocr and Bartlett that sell for 3i,
each can lot you have for ljc each
Apple Peach, Plumund Cheryuccord-
iUgly Also trco protectors to protect
trees from horcrs and rabbits. ! . cents
each. Soud ior descriptive price list to
II. II RuETEE.
Hercules. iiU.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-01-01
NOT a PoLYGa aMIcT.
How nIshcp Potter Filled Out IN Of
fcial Form.

How nIshcp Potter Filled Out IN o.
fetal Form.
An army officer iu.t roWrrcd from
the Philippines tells this story On
Bishop Potter.
When the bistcp went on. 10 Ma.
Mia . year or two Ego oA hie arrival
~ the islands he was confronted hy
n formidable HIST " rtJli thirty
Qlc-LoIH. Tho list prepared b.
Uuclo Sam Tor Chiuesc rnG native
Filip!nos was ncverthsios5 submit
ted impartially 10 all comars.
Graycly the bishop. a. became bis
respect Of forms, wrote dCwn h!a
name. Gge, occupation. plar, OF bl-tN
lie did nc, even smile ~ he wrote
NO opposite the question 'Eayo you
any opium
But the last question was too much.
4 iooN U! mock pain Cross III his tea.
turcs.
Must | answer thls?" he asked the
examiner.
Tho examine: roddod
And IN the space opposite Are
YOU a polygsm!s,?" the bishop grave.
y wrote Not yet"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-01-01

st. Clair McEclway editor cf thc
brooklyn Eagle, once 8skod Thoma, u.
Reed why he made Nelson Dmgloy
chairman oi ways and means. Here
piled: "Somc men would like to sit IN u
sumptuous parlor with a young, lovely
ond coquortish girl and no pettcd by
her You and wouldn't do II but we
woGld like it. Nov Dingloy, IN pref.
ercnce To doing that, would be happier
sitting on the bottom Of an upturuod
bucket, In tho darkest corner Of a deep
cellar, at midnight, with only the light
OF u stump candle by which to cipher
out on rough brown paper the proper
schedules for tariff bill. That is Why
! wanted him FOR chairman Of ways aud
meaus. Kansas City Star.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-01-01

passed by The state Legislature two years
ago aud approved BY Gov Dockcry, pro
yidiug for the taxation Of franchise
property at i,- actual value
but tho pui. O.. tho franchise cor.
pcra,ious Is more powerful with tho
states Onicora Than tHr Interests o' the
people Tho corporations are generous
contributors to sho party campaign
funds '-Scott County Kicker 'Dea.j
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-01-01

After tho first Of January all persons
who have not paid their taxes may nX.
pee, call from dep"Iy collector, 10,
my books must he closed This matter
mus, receive promptaitcntion. would
like to collect taxes without expense to
citizens II possible hnt under the law
have no choice bu' to collect them.
y. B PRICE,
Tax Collector.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-01-01

The BROOKLYN ~ ~ Daily Eagle in
IT, Monday edition publishes two pages
ofverhatim rcporIs Of sermons preached
by the leading divires ~ Now Yorl.
City and elsewhere. Thi, edition i
sent 10 subscribers for Sl.iO q year.
This Il Il unique feature Tor u daily
newspaper, 40 other paper Of thc coun-
try carrying 50 many pulpi, reports.
The sermons o; Rev DR.. Hills, the sua-
cossor of Henry Ward Beccher, are
published every week.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-01-01

j, G. and j. w. Rhoads, citizens Of
Protein, j. w. Estep, of Walnut Shade,
5. NJ. lsaacs, Of Lucia, and X. ". Stan.
ton, oi Conncr's bend, were Tuesday
callers at this truth shop. Mr. Stanton
was enou,e to Kirbyville witha load Of
cotton.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1903-01-01

stops il'r Couvh and woTI- on he Cold.
Laxative H.cmu Cuuir" Tah.r'- cui, 4.
cold In urc day No CGrr, No Pay.
prcr, 95c,n,s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
HEARD IN PASSING

After sizing up the conditions in Wall street, John W Gates with his usual display of wisdom, has decided tnat shaking dice is far more certain. Detroit Tribune.
 IL IS claimed that the Chicago justice who married couple in two and one nalI minutes broke the record. Con necucur Justices, many of them, can beat that record. Here is the cere- mony: "Do you want to marry -?'' Answer: "Yes." ''Then I pronounce you man and wife" It does not take two and one-half minutes for such a ceremony.-Bridgeport Telegram.
 It would not be healthy for Colonel Watterson to put his accusations in the personal form. He is a shrewd enough editor to know that. But he ought to be a just enough editor not to make a general charge which re- fleets upon the characters of scores of eminent men when he knows he has not the slightest basis for questioning the integrity of any one of them indi- vidually.-Buffalo Express.
 The mayor now has inaugurated a double fight with the company and is  no nearer the alleged requirement of the gas and electirc lighting works than he was when the defendant com pany filed its inventory a year or more ago. It is an open question now which is needed most, a receiver for Norwich Gas and Electric Light Go, or a conservator for the mayor in the in- terests of the taxpayers Norwich Bulletin.
 The secretary of the interior receiv- ed the following letter, together with a money order, from an Oklahoma man recently: Cashion, Ok-To the secre- tary of the interior: inelose S1 to pay for one small stick of pecan tim Der that I took in the, Chickasaw na- tion. I have in earnest desire to make all things rite, and I no of no other way than thro your department. I sin, cerely ask forgivnes for the awful sin | Yours resp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
BROAD WINGED HAWK l
It Is Not as Savage as Its Name
 Would Indicate.
An Interesting Study of This Rather Common Variety of Bird-One
 That Has Become & Pet 0g ...-,setar. a. Its Captor. @

We do not, as a rule, look for gen. Eleness in hawk; every one who has had much experience with birds of prey know that, as rule, they are savage and uncompromising. With bills and talons sharp and strong for the very purpose of dealing death to the weaker creatures which serve Them as food, and with wild, fierce cries which reflect their savage, all most untamable natures, they seem, of all birds, to be the very last from which to expect kindness or a re- sponse to kindness. However, I know or at least one exception-the broad winged hawk, whose gentle nature, long known to ornithologists, have lately had personal proof of. If be- longed to the imaginative school, should be apt to believe that the broad-winged hawk loathed his trade, and that he hunted and killed from sheer necessity. His mild little face and his pathetic, almost beseechlng voice seem more in keeping with a creature which is hunted than with one which hunts, and it is sometimes difficult for me to understand how he can ever find it in his heart to strike down mouse or frog.
 Last April a friend of mine was walking along the edge of wood in Pennsylvania, when he saw a pair of broad-winged hawks sailing gracefully above the tree tops. Sometimes, as they wheeled, he caught glimpses of their dark, grayish-brown backs, but most of the time, all he could see, even with his field glasses, were the whitish breasts, barred with brown, and the half trans parent tails, with two whitebars.
 A few days later he was in the same woods, and discovered, in a rather small tree, nest of sticks, about 25 feet from the ground. He ascended to the nest, which had been built close to the main stem of the tree, and found, upon lining of moss, two whitish eggs, spotted and blotched with brown They were nearly two inches in length, and were evidently the property of a pair of broad-winged hawks; probably the very pair he had seen in that vii cinity less than week before. So he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12

his little gift enterprise apply to the state of Ohio, Hanna used what would, at first blush, appear a cogent argument, to wit, that shipping on the lakes and all trade had increased won
 derfully dn the past few years. With childhke innocence in all matters that do not appertain to his own pocket book, Hanna forgot that no provision of his ship subsidy scheme related in the slightest degree to the lake vessels. All the conceded development of tfaf- fic on these vast inland waterways cost the United States treasury not one cent. None of the interests engaged in 1t ask any share in MT Hanna's gener- osity with the money of the people that he intends to give to the eastern ship building trust. The farmers of Ohio nave been asking questions about this matter and have begun to do some thinking for themselves. Tn conse- quence thereof the republican leaders have requested MT Hanna to either re- wise his subsidy argument or else slhunt It off the boards during the remainder of the campaign. The outlook for defeating Hanna for the senatorship IS growing better every day, and alto gether things are not as lovely for the republicans in Ohio as they coulA wish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
MONDAY, OCTOBER F, 1903.

The passing away of L. M. Guern- sey at Mystic last week removes one of the old landmarks of Journalism in Connecticut. MT Guernsey commend ed his newspaper work in New Britain about the time of the breaking out of the civil war, on a paper known as The Press which was later called the True Citizen, and still later known as the Record. His office was in the basement of the First Baptist church, an old wooden building which stood on the site of the present structure, although previous to occupying those quarters the office was directly across the street. MT Guernsey was an en- thusiastic Baptist and when not at- tending to his newspaper duties he was occupying the pulpit up stairs or leading in prayer meeting. He was an honest, conscientious little man, who did his duty fearlessly regardless of the consequences. About the time New Britain began to show signs of going ahead in the world he went to Mystic where he remained until his death. He preferred the retired life that man gets in small country town to hustling, strenuous life in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12

came down, leaving the nest, undis- turbed. After that he visited that wood about once a week., and usually found one of the old birds on the nest, Some times it was the male and sometimes the female, for both birds seemed to have equal responsibilities. They paid no attention to their visitor, who walked about under the tree, gazing at the barred breast and tail of whichever bird happened to be sitting at the time. One day he came, and found both birds away, and ascending the tree, saw three downy young hawks.
 For weeks the parent birds fed these helpless nestlings, catching large in- sects, frogs, mice and many other small creatures to stay their hunger. Bye and by the fiedglings were ready to leave the nest, and my friend quietly took them away and shipped them to me that l might study their habits for awhile.
 For about month I kept them in a large cage, some six feet long, with a perch running from end to end. They did not seem to take their confinement in bad part, though at times they became rather uneasy, fitting from one end of the perch to the other, often skipping lightly over each others backs in order to do so. When they were fed, they showed little fear, taking from my hand mice, grasshoppers or raw beef, and usually carrying their food up on the perch to devour it. After the manner of hawks in general, they held it firmly with one or both feet, and pulled it to pieces with their hooked bills. At all times of the day they uttered their plaintive whistles, which often half persuaded me to give them their liberty before completed my observations.
 But I kept them until the end of the month, and then took them from their temporary prison and tossed them into the air, one after another. Two of them flew away, and I saw neither of these again for several weeks, when local gunner brought in one of them, limp and cold; he had shot it as it sat quietly in tree top. The third bird refused to leave us. He sat in an apple tree all the afternoon, and only toward night did he fly of to a patch of woodland about a quarter of a mile from the house Thence we could hear his pathetic ''Che-e-e-e,'' which seemed to gen. tly protest against our unkindness in allowing him to be hungry So my wife went out to the wood with some food, and sitting down on fallen tree, whis- tied. sofbly in imitation of his own voice. | In moment he came to her side, and, although ravenously hungry, took the food as gently as canary From that time he has been source of continual pleasure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12

People take strange ways of getting into society, says a writer in Every body's Magazine. Sir Thomas Lipton took his first step toward the heights of trade by driving two pigs-har- messed and richly caparisoned the streets and making them haul a cart. An ambitious young person re- solved to profit by the Lipton idea. He owned no pigs to drive, but since amazement and resultant gossip were the objects sought, he would as easily approach them by another trail. Af- ter deepest thought the young person threw himself into the basin of a park fountain on wager of gloves with a girl. In moment the inner circle knew his merit; it spread wide it's a1naS and his status was fixed. And he showed his appreciation. He ap- peared later in the thoroughfares of Newport carrying gigantic rag doll; and later still he gave "a dinner to a group of lapdogs and thereby enopha- sized his fame. Then there was that ohher male person who, as seemed mat ur'aa enough, had for his intimate friend a monkey from Borneo's wilds. And then, too, Ghere was that dinner given by one of society's queens with the Borneo monkey as the guest of honor. Besides. do not folk flourish with horseback dinners at two hundred dollars horse? Have we not cotil- Ions whereof the favors are cats and rats? Are there not receptions at which the unwilling animals of the barnyard are made to mingle sorrow. fully with their brethren of fte draw ing rooms? These should burn like beacons ito guide all on hunt for so- cial eniIlealce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
Pauper Lunatfes in Britain.

Steadily for the last ten years the num- Der of certified pauper lunatics in the British isles has been rising. Similarly suicide is increasing all over the coun- try. Turn to the physical form and the tale is the same. Army recruits show worse teeth to the examining med ical officer every year. It has just been found necessary to lower the standard of height weight and chest measure ment to degree which is quite indef1- nite. With all modern athleticism there is still definite tendency to, 1n- creased insanity and to physical degen- eration in Great Britain at the present day.-Chicago Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12

Outside of Wall street, says Henry Clews in his weekly letter, the only cloud on the horizon is in the indus trial situation, where there is a feel ofhesitancyo owing to the high costs of production forced by the demands of labor and by high prtced materials It is this fact that strengthens the ina- pression in business circles that an in dustrial reaction of more or less, con- sequence is in front of us. Perhaps a reasonable recognition of this fact on the part of both capital and labor will facilitate readjustment- No sane per son ever expected that the abnormal activity of the past few years was to continue uninterruptedly This does not mean that precipitate fall is to be expected; on the conItrary, grad ual reaction is likely and desirable. Re adjustment to a lower level of prices does not necessarily involve depression and loss, because, to a very consider. able extent, it is certain that enterprise 1 and industry would revive under a moderate recession in costs, and that | the industries of the nation would be 1 upon more stable basis if upon a low l CT level. Considerable recessiols have l already been made in iron, and when ! it is certain that bottom has been touched orders now withheld will be
 in greater or less degree in other de | partments of business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS.
Strange Predicament of a Land Craft Described by am old Son
 of the Sea.

And old New England sea captain, who wooed and won his wife in very brief courtship, is wont to describe with deep chested chuckles the plight from which he rescued her at their first meeting. It was in the early days Of the crinoline. and the girl, dressed in her best, had come down the wharf to meet her father. also a captain, whose vessel had been sighted at the mouth of the harbor. The wind was strong. and she soon found herself in difficulties, relates Youth s Companion.
 First ever saw O my wife, !" says the captain, '.she was a gala fine, able, saucy-looking craft, all sail set an scud- ding before the wind straight for the eend f Timmins Wharf, letting off dis tree signals as she went.
 ttHer canvas was more'n she could stand up under, an she knew 1t; but she couldn't take in sail, an every sheet and stay held, an there she druv-straight fer the eend f the wharf an IS foot O water. She was in distress, an I tell you she let folks know it! You'd ought CT heard her. Fog-horn an ninute-guns are whispers to a bowling hurricane 'side f the yells she kep' letting off all the way; but she couldn't help herself. an there she druv.
 "sAhoy!' says I, Something wrong, my gal, ain't there? Seems to me you don't mind your hellum,' and with that Il put out my arms straight an she blew into 'em, gasping out: Stop mel! An stop her did, with the loose eends of her rigging whipping round my ears and her fingers clinched in my. collar, she was that skeered.
 sE-easy,' says I, 'e-easy, now, and don't you worry, miss. Here you be brung to 'longside O Billy Farnaby, safe in port an all's well. Only next time you're out when it's blowing half gale, jest you take a reef in them togs, grapple to a fence-post, or keep mile away from the ocean
 Thank you, says she, dropping my collar an turning pink, I will, Captain Farnaby; but this time there wasn't any fence-post.'
 There was man, an that does as well, says I; an'-
 "I think maybe it does, Captain Farnaby,' says she, if he's kind enough not to mind bein' choked.'
 Whats little choking?' says Choke away!' And next week we was married"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
solar Ecltpne tn chana.

Some days before the recent solar eclipse occurred the mayor of Shanghai issued proclamation, the purport of which was that all citizens should do their utmost to appease the heavenly powers while the phenomenon was in force. The proclamation began as fol lows: "On the first day of the third month of the second year of the reign of the Elm peror Kouang Sou, great dog will be- gin to devour the sum-" Enigmatic this statement seems to us, but in China it is we'll understood, as is proved by the fact that on the day of the eclipse large crowds gathered in various places, and by threats and shouts did their best to prevent the ravenous dog from devour- ing the sacred sun.--N. Y. Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
Convincing.

T don't know" doggedly persisted the agnostic on the elevated train. When are we our real selves? Do we live in the land of dreams or in waking condition? don't know"
 Dreams are occasioned by the ac- tivity of the substance inside our brains while we sleep," declared his adversary.
 'sI will not believe that,'' declared the, agnostic stoutly, until you show it to me in my own brain while am dreaming"
 Impossible"
 ''Why so?"
 tI don't know that you have a brain. Come to think of it, the presumption is against it, or you wouldn't be vast ing your time expounding agnosticism on an elevated train"
 The discussion ceased.-N. Y. Tfrona
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12

It comes to this political nerve cen ter in a pretty straight line from the
 Ohio hustings, says a Washington cor respondent, that the republican claims that they will have over one hundred thousand majority in the election to be held in that state in November, is a
 game of rank bluff. There are unmis- hakable signs of alarm over there since Hanna was trapped dnto defending his ship subsidy scheme that would cost the people of this country $10000, ,000 q year and benedit solely q shipping trust in the east Tn order to make