davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-16
Ask Your Druggist Tor Aliens Foot.Ease.

Ask Your Druggist Tor Aliens foot.Ease.
81 tried ALIENS FOOT-EASE recent
", and have just bought another supply It
has cured my corns, and the hot, burning
and itching sensation in my feet which was
almost unbearable, and would not be with
out it now.-Mrs. w. j. Walker, Camden,
N. j." Sold by all Druggists, 25c.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-16
RRsReeYYo k GII las VA! s a. e. LII:
D uun p BOTH % DR.. kENNRDY's SONS RoNDoUr N.L


One soon finds that inexpensive
things or persons are bad, incompe-
tent, and in the long run ruinous at
any price.-John oliver Hobbies In
London Mail.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-16

previous to the kings demise, that
they might precede him into the other
world and take upon themselves the
punishment for the sins he had COM
mitted while on earth. Leaving the
tombs, we next visited the great tenn
pie of Rameses II, but short distance
away. A splendid Propylon, about 300
feet wide, forms the front of this build
ing, and from it we entered large
court at least $50 square. It's columns
and walls are mostly destroyed, but
on those that remain are scenes repre-
senting the king in battle, with the
enemy in full flight. Here lies colos-
sal statue Of Rameses broken to q
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-16
Newspapers of the World.

1t has been calculated that, taking
the population of the whole world,
there is one newspaper to every $4,000
persons. The United States supports
1880 newspapers, of which 1000 are
dailies, these being round figures. Ger.
many has $500 journals, of which 800
are daily England takes second place
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-16
aes.. lo l nwer Death Rate.

German aJu ,acturers have united
in q movement lower the industrial
deaf rote 20 Holland there is
musel1a safity, which has demon.
lstrGter "a value Of educating the pub.
Tic u tao use Of safety appliances
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-16

Many man would be delighted to
have wife who would drive him to
drink
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-16
Forty Peculiar Words.

There are forty words in the Eng
lish language which are spelt the
same forwards and backwards.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-16

A man is always different from that
which women thplk he Is.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-16
look Burden of KINGS Sins.

In an ante-room near to the resting
place of the king are three other num-
mics, a woman and two men, who, &C.
cording to the writings on the wall,
had the honor of being sacrificed just
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-16
Important to Moth ers.

Examine carefully every bottle Of CASTOR1A,
a safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
j. G. MCDONALD ELECTED
STATE FAIR PRESIDENT

j. @. Mcdonald was unanimously
elected president Of the Deseret AgrI-
cultural & Manufacturing society at
the meeting of the board of directors
at the grounds yesterday morning. IN
this way the vacancy caused by the
death of Bishop Nelson a. Empey was
filed. When the directors met, with
Vice President Mcdonald in the chair.
~. 5. Bransford moved that the vice
president be elevated to the presidency
An honor that he we'll deserved by
virtue of the faithful work he had done
for the society. The motion was Sec
onded by Mrs. W. W. Ritter with en-
thusiasm. and NJ. X Parsons moved
that nominations close. This motion
carried and Mr. Mcdonald was chosen
By unanimous vote. On motion of NJ
K. Parsons. J. 5. Bransford was chos-
en- vice president to succeed Mr.. Nc
Donald. Joseph A. Silver had already
been chosen a director to fill the va
cancy on the board.
Mr. Mcdonald has been associated
with the society for the past twenty
years. at first in the capacity of ex-
hibitor. next as director, next as vice
president, and finally as president. He
has been an enthusiastic advocate Of
pOpularizing the fair from the begin.
ming, and his enthusiasm has had much
TO do with launching the institution
on broader lines. He was congratulated
on ali sides yesterday on his elevation
to the presidency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
GOOD SCHOOL WORK.
Interesting Display of What Chill
dren Are Doing.

No department. il the fine arts build
ing will attract greater attention than
the display made by the salt Lake City
schools. The display of the work of
the children is more comprehensive
than the displays OF other years and
the arrangement is more systematic
and artistic Naturally the part Of the
display that NEST quickly appeals TO
the eye is the work done by the pupils
of the manual training department Of
the East Side High school. The work
Of the young people in wood is especial
~ interestings ranging as IL does from
the first fundamental efforts in Joining
NJ through all the grades 10 compli-
Gated cabinet work. Professor Samuel
DoXey, who has had charge OF the
training IN this department. takes par
ticulaT delight in explaining this work
and the methods OF instructing the
children.
The samples of the work being done
by The children in the grades is equal
" enlightening. Practically all the
schools i'm the city are represented. but
at the same time there is little duplica-
ton while the display as a whole gives
a good idea of the general scope of the
work in the schools. Tho exhibits are
50 arranged Oh the walls and tables
that little time need be wasted in taxi
ing a general view of the work At
the same time .hcre is not an exhibit
that will not well repay close attention
The exhibit As a whole is a revelation
TO people. even parents VINO are send
ing children 10 the city schools
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
WORK OF DAME NATURE.
Fine Display of Fruits and Veg.
etables.

The fruit and agricultural displays
in the building reserved for that pur-
pose are a wonderful exposition of
Ctah's resources in these lines. Man
has this year assisted Natures fairest
efforts TO no mean degree, as all Eis-
itors can see when they remember in
what much poorer preserved state
last years early fruit was than that
which has been kept for fair purposes
this year by refrigeration.
The refrigerator idea" viii be a dis
tinct and successful feature of every
fruit display at state fairs hereafter,
declare those who have noted the re-
suits obtained
After a person has trudged through
the dusty paths about the fair grounds.
visit to the agricultural and fruit dis
play will prove an agreeable and in
structive one. Apples that would tempt
modern Adams and Ewes so easily that
exhibitors have thought best To protect
them with wire netting, peaches that
rival anything seen in west or east,
pears. plums and prunes are all there.
And scores and scores of jars burden
the shelves with their weight of pre-
served fritus.
The vegetables are not at all back
ward. Cabbages that weigh thirty
pounds-think of carrying that home
from market-are shown by c. G.. Por-
ter of Morgan county. One of these
monsters is two feet in any direction.
Potatoes in sufficient quantities 10 feed
many families a week. aud representing
several different sections of Utah may
be seen He who visits the agrieul-
tural and fruit display building will
have a stock of the biggest ever
stories to exchange for months to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
FREE SHOWS ATTRACT.
Diving Horses, Aerial Trapeze and
Ball Acts to Be Seen.

1t is seldom that one attraction
among many others can divert the at
tentiOn of thousands from every other
point Of interest and hold il fast until
its elimination, yet such is the case
with both the performance given by
DR.. William Caryer's high diving
horses. Powder Face and Cupid, and
the spiral tower act presented by Phil
d. Green. Both are free 10 all within
tie fair grounds.
These two horses voluntarily dive
dive, not jump-thirty feet into
a tank of Mater. The animals make
their way up the steep incline without
hesitation, stand for a moment at the
top, glance down for a look of en-
cOuragement from their trainer-and
then perform the feat
Green, the spiral tower man. mounts
ball which appears less than two
and one-half feet in diameter, propels
it up and around a steep spiral until
he is some forty or fifty feet above
the ground Then most persons give a
sigh of relief and think it all ended.
But he goes farther-this time down
the narrow path which lie has just
come UP. There is no netting beneath.
there are no guard rails, there is Moth
ing between the ball, the performer
balancing himself upon il, and the
ground except skill and coolness. The
act lasts about fifteen minutes and in
cludes standing mount While on the
downward path. At the conclusion OF
his act, Green was rendered a hearty
ovation yesterday by the crowd which
had witnessed the feat.
Another free act. the high dive Of ].
S Mangels, is wen worth seeing. al
though the novelty of this for many
has worn off. On the midway in front
OF the Stadium" is given some trap
eze work by the Austin sisters.
One of the women with the aid of
suction shoes or soles, edifies her
open air audience with an exhibition OF
walking on a ceiling-a fly act,
street urchin aptly termed il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
CONFERENCE B00MS WEDDING BUSINESS
TWENTY-FIVE LICENSES ISSUED IN A DAY

Not for many long day has there
been such a rush in the marriage bust
ness as was evidenced yesterday at the
county clerks Office. Twenty-Five
couples from all over the intermoun-
tain region procured licenses to we'd.
They came from as close as Mill Creek
and Murray and some were from far
away Alberta, Canada. All sections
were represented except the west The
parties came from Colorado on the
east, Arizona on the south and Can
ada ON the north. Utah and Idaho
were about equally represented. while
other sections hereabouts had few
scattering pairs of turtle doves.
For while in the morning there was
line OF FIVE or six couples waiting to
be served. Deputy County Clerk David
Davies was standing up behind the
counter taking the names as fast as
he could, at intervals shouting: Mex
couple this way"
Ii the lovers were in a hurry TO get
married and could not wait to go 10
the temple teday-for Wednesday is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
DR.. ORONHYATEKHA IN Tow N
Indian Protege of King Edward Is
Head of Foresters.

Dr. Oronhyatelkha Of Toronto. head
Of the Independent order Of Foresters,
IS in the city, stopping at the Wilson
hotel. Tie doctor is full-blOoded In
dian, strong and straight, though about
threescore years have passed over his
head.
He was a protege Of King Edward
when that sovereign was the Prince
OF Wales. Edward saw the young In
dian when, he made his visit to Can
ada IN the early SOS. The prince took
n fancy to the handsome fellow, and
sent him 10 England TO educate him.
At Oxford OrOnhyatekha thrashed
three noble lords who tried TO impose
upon him. He left college shortly aft
efNards
When the Canadian Pacific railway
was being built across the continent
DR.. Oronhyatekha secured several large
contracts and cleared a considerable
sum of money. He is now making
tour OF the states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
coRTELYoU SLATED.
Easy Place to Light For Republican
Chairman.

Washington. Oct Ain succession 10
sir. Payne. George Bruce CorteFyou,
former secretary of the department of
commerce and labor and now chair.
man OF the Republican national CONS
mittee, will become postmaster gems
eral.
Mr.. Cortelyous appointment as head
Of the postofiice department was de-
termined on several months ago by
President Roosevelt, when Mr. Payne.
indicated to the president his desire to
retire from the department on account
of the pFecarious state of his health.
Mr.. Payne would have resigned the
Portfolio long ago had it not been for
the then pending investigation Of the
affairs of the department.
He felt however, and said many
times to his friends. that he could not
Telinquish The duties of the Office
While the investigation was pending.
and expressed his determination to car
~ the investigation to a conclusion.
The intense mental and physical
strain incident to the direction of the
postal investigation eventually under
mined his health. He was warned
again and again by his physicians and
friends that he was subjeeting himself
10 too great a burden. but he refused
to heed their cOunsels.
Having concluded the pressing work
of the department and carried the in
quiIy TO a point where it passed from
the hands of the department officials
to the courts. it was his intention IA
a few months at least TO heed the ad-
mOnitions of his friends and relinquish
finally the cares and responsibilities
Of official life
He had promised his family and
friends never again to undertake. any
work which might imperil his health,
which for many years had not been
good.
1t is the understanding now that Mr.
Cortelyou will assume the duties of
postmaster general as soon as he con.
veniently can after the close Of the in
vestigation. 1t is probable that he
viii enter the Office about the first or
December, although no date for the
assumption of his new responsibilities
has been determined upon. even ten
tatively, since after the election it will
take him some time to wind up the
affairs Of the campaign aud he may
also desire TO take at least a brief rest.
In the interim the responsibilities of
directing the affairs Of the postoffice
department will devolve on Mr.. Wynne.
who has just returned, with Mrs.
Wynne and their two young daugh-
ters. from an extended trip to Eu-
rope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

marriage day at the Latter-day Saints
church-,Daye" would turn them over
10 David Smith, wE0 besides being a
deputy in the county clerks office, is
also an elder IN the Mormon church.
The Out-of-town couples would usually
come in groups and stand up with
each other When the service was being
performed by Elder Smith.
A brother and sister from Idabo both
procured licenses. Miss Jennette L.
Grape 10 David E. Miller and Daniel
Z. Grape 10 Maritime c. Christensen.
With the exception of Miss Christian
sen, who hailed from Kelgore, this
group Of neWly-weds We're all from
Grape.
One couple, much to the regret of
Deputy Clerk Davies, had to be turned
away. as the groom was not yet p
yeaFs old. They had come all the way
from Wyoming to be married. and
looked quite doleful when they were
told the groom would have to have the
written consent Of his parents before
a license would be issued them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
PROMINENT DEMOCRATS CONFER
WITH JUDGE PARKER In NEW YORK

New York, Oct 4-More prominent
Democrats today called upon Judge
Parker than on any previous day since
the st. Louis convention.
In the list were such men as James
III. Eckels of Chicago, comptroller of
the currency under Cleveland; G. y.
Morgan of Connecticut, treasurer Of
the United States under the same ad-
ministration; Robert Van Wyck, for
mer mayor OF New York; Congressman
w. X. Hearst, Senators A. o. Bacon
and w. G. Stone OF Missouri, Captain
Rs p. HObsOn of Alabama. w. H.
Mclean. national committeeman from
Ohio and others equally prominent.
Judge Parker concluded his busy day
with dinner at the Hotel Seville, hav-
ing as his guests Mr.. Hearst, Nation
al Chairman Taggart and w. f. Shee-
han. The dinner lasted for nearly
three hours, and every phase of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
W0MAE's CLUB C0NVENES.
Colored Organization Holds Session
and Opens Bazaar.

The opening session of the firSt con-
Nention CT the Woman's Progressive
club was held yesterday afternoon at
225 South West Temple street and
about 200 colored people attended. The
club has been organized one year and
the reports from the secretary and
treasurer show that considerable work
has been done since its founding.
The afternoon was spent largely IN
making reports. Several short ad
dresses were also listened to.
In the evening the bazar was
thrown open, and subscriptions and
contributions were taken for chart
table purposes. The club is endeavOr-
ing to raise funds for the building
Of hall 70 be used by the colored peo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

campaign was gone over. Former
Comptroller Eckels viii begin active
campaigning without delay. He Will
make speeches in several doubtful
states, talking particularly on the gen
eral subject Of finance.
Captain HObson will speak in two or
three northern states. as he is NOW
waiting 10 be assigned by the national
committee.
Polls lave been completed by the
Democratic committee in all the doubt
full states and the results. have been
reported to Judge Parker. Three polls
have been made in Indiana and it is
announced that it is now possible to
take an accurate poll in one day.
Further than the statement that the
polls show a condition most satisfac-
tory nothing could be obtained at
Judge Parker's headquarters concern
ing the result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
RAYNER TOOK up
CASE OF SCHLEY
Charge of DupIicitY Against
President Roosevelt.
The CAMPAIGN IN MARYLAND
SENATOR cULBERsoN ON THE
STUMP.

Baltimore. Md. Oct. 4-Senator Gul-
berson of Texas and Senator-eIect Ray
ner Of Maryland addressed a crowded
Democratic rally tonight. Senator Gull
bersOn arraigned the administration
Tor errors of omission and commission
that he declared have been made dur
ing the past few years, touched upon
The race question and referred to Adj
miral Schley. who had been Ngnored
by the Republican leaders"
Mr.. Rayner said:
The candidates, i'm their training and
character, typify the doctrines for
which they stand. The candidate OF
The Republican party occupies an ex-
IRENE and intense position upon the
questions of the hour. He believes that
the time has arrived when this govern
ment should become one Of the great
factors in settling the destinies Of man
Kind; that we should not neglect any
legitimate opportunity to add to our
possessions and augment the territory
over which we should rule; that we
should be upon military footing com
1nensurate with the emergencies that
We are creating; that our navy should
patrol the waters Of the world, ready
70 engage in any controversy that may
IN the slightest degree affect our prog
ress or involve our credit or our honor
Not Man of Blood.
Our candidate. rejecting the tradi-
lions OF his party. stands in opposition
TO these doctrines. He is a man Of
peace. as against the man Of war: a
man Of law and order, as against a man
OF impulse and of agitation. He be-
Ieves, as We believe, in the restrictions
OF the constitution. He is opposed to
executive dictatorship and usurpation
He considers that we have sufficient
domain Of our own TO govern without
Broselyting the world to the tenets Of
our faith and matchmaking with us,
foreign hordes uncongenial to our in
stitutions: he worships the constitution
as interpreted by the men who framed
u and not the revised edition edited by
Messrs. Roosevelt and Root"
The Race Question.
Touching upon the race question, Mr..
Rayner said:
u have no feeling OF enmity against
the colored race; they have my pro-
toundest sympathy. I would civiliZe
them. educate them and not deny them
n single guarantee accorded to them
by the constitution. but the time will
never come when you can combine and
aildlSanlale the races; they VIII never
coalesce, and the attempt OF the presi-
dent in this direction is the dream Of
q fanatic and a visionary that never
viii be realized"
Mr.. Rayner took UP the Schley con-
uOversy. The treatment of the case
of Admiral Schley. he said. is without
a parallel in our history. THE presi-
dent" he continued, promised to give
Admiral Schley a fair hearing. He
broke his promise and was guilty or
duphcity. 1t would dignity the pro-
ceedings that the president conducted
10 call it a staT-chamber process"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
SHERIFF WAS ABROAD.

Lenox. Mass. Oct. 81. F. Scher-
merhorn, of New York. declared today
that his son. Amos ScheTmerhorn. was
The driver Of British Secretary Hugh
Gurneys automobile on Sept. % when
Mr. Guerney was charged with Hiolat-
ing the StOckbridge speed ordinance.
Ar Schermerhorn also said that
Sheriff Noble. who made the arrest
was being given ride in the machine
as an accommodation when he appraised
the automobiles that they were eX-
ceeding the. speed limit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
Cures Winter Cough.

]. K. Cover 101 n. Main street, Otta-
wa, Kan, writes: Every fall it has
been my wife's trouble to catch a Sc
we're cold, and therefore 10 cough all
winter long. Last fall I got for her a
bottle of Horehound Syrup. She used
it and has been able to sleep soundly
all night long. Whenever the cough
troubles her. two Sor. three doses stops
the cough, and she is able to be up and
weIl. u Csc soc. $f.8e. Sold by z. c. NJ
|. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05


One poor fellow stood rubbing his
head in melancholy manner against
sharp wooden post. Each contact
with the slivery surface seemed to al
lay for moment whatever was hurt
ing the lambs head, whether the result
OF a shear wound or some old sore. The
skin was scraped clean away from one
side of his head near the horn and tn..
blood had run down over his face and
clotted. He couldn't see clearly, but
he still rubbed away al the post And
the crowd, men, women and children.
stood and stood and took sort OF saw
age. delight in watching the operation.
Even the injured animals brother
sheep took some compassion upon him
and looked another way, but the pass
eTs-by, the humans, devoured the sight
for them an optical feast.
If a colored man with his head
through hole laughs and leers hearth
Is every time a person throws a ball
at him-and misses. how hard viii he
laugh when his head happens to con-
hect with a curve so directed as TO
meet the Uranium where the dodge
ends?
Great was the surprised and hurt
look on the face of the dariIy who does
the ''head-in-the-hole" stunt at the
state fair for the edification of those
who care &C toss balls at three for five.
when the southpaw pitcher made good
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Coon had
been successfully lodging balls for an
hour or more before he met his Water
leo. Waterloo came in the shape of
an athletic-looking chap who sauntered
up and leased the spheres from the
spieler.
The Colorado Maduro with the skill
fui dodge looked al the newcomer.
Green" he exclaimed.
Black" calculated the man with the
balls
1t was over quickly, fortunately for
the human target.
The curves would connect, dodge as
the negro might
When the third bail was in and up,
the tosser looked at the, tossee.
You're it, he chuckled
Don sell that man no mo- balls. or
all quit, said the fallen performer.
Nah head feels like a Hamburger
steak"
-
On the Midway the spieler holds
forth in all his glory. employing all the
old and many new means of wooing
from the pockets of his auditors their
dimes and quarters And most of the
shows aren't half bad. True, one may
feel that a "deep-sea monster" is some
what out of his element in aSthree- by
eight space, and that the what is it,
might not be an awful companion if
given a thorough cleaning, but he is
entertained at one and all of the con-
cessiOns.
Our old friend. the Statue Turning
TO Life" is again with us, as is "The
South Before the War" The stadium
is the most pretentious of the conees-
sions and the spieler promises it holds
a host Of good things. The woman
whom ne introduces as "Fraviola, the
peerless dare devil" might have a hard
time. you think. getting inside that big
wooden ball and rolling down a loop
the loop, but she does it just the same.