davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17

was married TO his wife lbIrty-tw0 years
ago. Although they reared "a good sized
family, they could not agree. and after
twenty years of strife finally decided to-
separate and the wife makes 400 resisj-
auce TO the charge of cruelty made iu
the complaint. After hearing the testi-
mony OF the plaintiff and two sius-iu-
law, the court ordered the case submit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
OGDEN AND RETURN, ST,

Via D. & r. G., Sunday, June 10.
A grand outing for fishermen and
picnic parties Trout and chicken din
uers at the Hermitage Every body in
vited. Special train leaves Salt Lake
$3.50 a, ~, Returning special leaves Og-
den p. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
ILARRIAGE LICENsEs-

Ohm ~. DaugerfieId Salt Lake -......-.gs
Jessie Littiey, Salt Lake .............-.zI
larles E- Him. salt Lake ..-.--..-.- g.
anna j. Swanson. salt Lake .....--. SD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
1t Is Just as Bad Form

To wear tan shoes with a dress suit as
IL is TO wear a winter hat with summer
attire. Get one of our Panamas.
BROWN. TERRY g. WOODRUFF co.
1876 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
PASSENGERS Wild RIDE.

ELIAS w. Crane. ir. as second counselor
% BIsLou MaLLson Of SaIIna ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
Tony Arnold. hack Tel 1864 Y.
- RockY N0untains

When you 90 on that eastern trip see
that your tickets read via The Colora-
do Midland, either going or returning.
You set all the best scenery this way.
Through Standard and Tourist Sleep
ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
ELKS' OFFICIAL TIME CARD
Via the Rio Grande.

Via the Rio Grande.
Fast Trains, g.
Salt Lake to Provo.
500 a. M, $50 a. m. 3:15 p. m, 5.0o
p. ma, SOS p. m.
Provo to Salt Lake.
6.2S a. m. 9.2i a. m. 1891 p. m. 4.24
b. H., 1890 p. m.
IF IT'S FOR THE OFFICE,
BREEDEN HAS IT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
THIS TREMENDOUS CLEARING SALE
is Absolutely Without d Parallel.
Decidedly the Greatest Merchandise
Event Salt Lake Has Ever Known.

t no
1881
are hand ANDY have htanv
adG o the Hees
store still
the public mind
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-09-14
AbSceSS


w. II. Harrison. Cleveland, Miss.
writes. Aug. Is, 1902: II want to say
a word of praise for Billiards. Snow
Liniment. I stepped on a nail, which
caused the cords in my leg to contract
and an abscess to rise in my knee,
and the doctor told mi that l would
have a stiff leg, SO one day l went to
J. F. Lords drug store (who is now
in Denver, ColO.) He recommended a
bottle of Snow Liniment: l got a soc
size, and it cured my leg. 1t is the
best liniment in the world.
. ABSCESSES, with few exceptions,
are indicative of constipation or
debility. They may, however, result
from blows or from foreign bodies,
introduced into the skin or fles h.. such
as splinters, thorns, etc. For sale by
Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-09-14
New Fast Trains to St. Louis, via
Mobile and Ohio Railroad,

Mobile and Ohio limited, leaves
New Orleans at $50 D. m.. arriving
in St. Louis. 5:44 next afternoon. St.
Louis Express, leaves New Orleans
$40 a, m, arriving ST. Louis next
morning at 1852. Both are solid,
wide vestibuled trains of the very
latest pattern, carrying the finest
Pullman sleepers, parlor and library
observation cars. New Orleans to
St. Louis, without change, dining
cars with large electric fans, serving
all meals a la carte. Patrons pay
only for what they order and get the
very best that the markets afford.
Worlds fair literature, maps and
time cards, cheerfully mailed on
application.
F. E. GUEDRY, ID. PA.
229 ST. Charles street, New Orleans.
Phone Main 3639-L.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-09-14
Neglected Colds.

Every part of the mucous membrane.
the nose. throat. ears and lungs. ETC..
IRE subjected to disease and blight
from = neglected colds. Billiards.
HOrehound Syrup is a pleasant and
effective remedy. 25c, 5Cc. el.0o. w.
Akendrick, valley Mills. Texas,
writes: II have used Billiards. HOre-
hound Syrup for coughs and throat
troubles: it is a pleasant and most
effective remedy. For sale by Lafa-
yette Drug Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-09-14
Bought Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and Sent Il to Friends.

Mr.. F. w. j. Fletcher, a druggist
in Victoria, Australia. says: "A
customer of mine, was so pleased with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
she had used for her children when
suffering from colds and groups, that
during a fortnight's time she obtained
at my shop. nine bottles, which she
sent to her friends in different parts
OF the State, telling them how much
good it had done and advising them
TO give it q trial" For sale by Lafa-
yette Drug Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-09-14
Ants Overcame the Difficulty.

A naturalist found black ants were
devOuring the skins of some bird spec
linens on a table, SO he made tar cir
cles on four pieces of paper and pat
n under each leg of the table. Ants
will rot cross tar. Pretty soon he
found the ants busily at work again.
and, looking at the tar circles, found
each n was bridged by bits of sand,
which the ants had brought in from
he street.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-09-14
SprainS.

S. "A. Read. Cisco. Texas. writes,
March II. 1901: My wrist was
sprained so badly by ii fall hat II
was useless: and after using several
remedies that failed to give relief.
used Billiards. Snow Liniment, and
was cured. | earnestly recommend ii
to any one suffering from sprains.'
25c. SOC. Sl.O0. Sold by Lafayette
Drug Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-09-14
Preserving cae.vc:s.

In recent European c. ,~2erinerts
corrses have been kept for q CERTAIN
time in a tath of chlcr;ie Of calcium
heated t 1e3 degrees, tien taken on!
and stepped for twenty-four hc,rs T.
a cold solution of su.r-ate of sc..un
Tie bodies are transformed into rcr-
feet munmies, which may be kept
indefinitely.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-09-14

Mr.. VIM. s. Crane, Of California,
Nd, Suferui for years from rheuma-
tism and lumbagO. He was finally
advised to try Chamberlain's. Pain
Balm, which he did and it effected .
complete cure. This liniment is for
sale by Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-09-14
HIGH Animal Life.

A teacher having explained at
length about the three Kingdoms then
asked If anyone in the Class could tell
her what the hig'ies degree Of an
NAL life a A bri3it-cved little
girl raised her hand and answered:
1.-The highest degree Of animal life
Is . giraffe"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-09-14
Keats Used "Arrant Americanism."

Here is Keats using an arrant Amer
icanism. A newly published letter Of
his. given in the current Athenaeum.
contains the phrase by which the ma
~tiOnality of an American letter writer
nay be detected to-day. Using the
dative without the following accusa-
tive. which Englishmen think neces-
sary. the poet says. Il will write Tay-
or."-I.ondon Daily Chronicle.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-09-14
Whst Liz tis Mean2

A Scottish singer naanei Wilson vas
being trained for professional singing.
One day he sung q love song with ex.
Quisite quality of voice. but with insufn-
cient passion and expression. His
teacher told him he must put more
feeling into 1t and sing as II he were
really in love. .Eh, man." he replied,
..'hoo ian l 4 do that and me . marriet
man"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-09-14

The Advertiser keeps a full
stock of all blanks needed by
justices of the peace.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-09-14

For a tempting oyster loaf,
call or phone Blunt, 211.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
CHURCHES ARE CLOSED
CHICAGO AUTHORITIES ARE
 STILL ACTIVE.
Fire Chief Musham Says He Did Not Consider It His Duty to Condemn the Iroquois
 Theatre.

Chicago, Jan. ,15.-Whens questioned why he had never made any written statement to his superiors to the effect that he could not enforce any of the ordinances in ref erence to theatres, Fire Chief Musham to- day replied:
 "we never had any trouble with thea tres previous to this.'
 '"There would not be any yet, would there be. if 500 or 800 lives had not been Iost?'
 'Well, do not know. There would not have been any trouble if that lamp had not been there or the careless handling of it."
 Isn't 1t fact that you were not fa- miliar with your duty as far as making the owners of theatres comply with the city ordinance is co1cerned?' q do not think have had any author lty to do 1t. do not consider had au- ings."
 "You have the authority to see that they are there. and if they are not there not to allow the theatres to open, or if opened. to close them.'
 This theatre was opened without my knowledge. If had been notified 1 cer- tainly should have inspected 1t myself" "If the commissioner of buildings shirks his work are. you supposed to shirk yours?''
 "No, sir But I do not consider have any right to interfere with him." Don't you think 1t is your duty to confer with that man, knowing that these buildings are not complying with the law?'
 Well, I don't know. but what that is right, but I think he is the one who should do it."
 "When he does not do it, don't you think ! do to confer with him?'' ! "I have no right to exercise his duties. |"
 ''Then we as citizens are always in danger of our lives simply because he | does not perform his work and you do not perform yours?' l ''I consider l perform my full duties The marshal admitted he was not as fa- l miliar with the ordinance as he might be | and that the fire escapes of the 1rOquois I were entirely inadequate. being too mar row and not sufficiently protected from | flames He did not consider it his duty to condemn the fire escapes.
 Seventeen halls and six churches were ordered closed today by order of City Building Commissioner Williams, Non compliance with city ordinances was the 1 reason assigned. 'I want 1t understood, | also" said Commissioner Williams, that | the building ordinance is to be enforced to the last letter so far as this depart ment is able with it's small force to en- force it. I believe that it will practically close up all Chicago to enforce the law but nevertheless we are going to do 1t. Factories, churches, schools, hospitals and business establishments will come un- der the ban of the building law If the ordinance provisions are infringed upon: | Mayor Harrison has known that as well as I and has told the Council so. But the law Is now being enforced as fast as | inspectors can discover violations. ana such will be the rule from this time on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
THE LIVE STOCK MEN.
Resolutions Adopted and Officer
 Elected for Year.

Resolutions Adopted and Officers
 Elected for Year.
 Portland, Ore, Jan. 15.-The followinr officers were elected today by the Ma tional Live Stock Association: Frank ]. Hagenbarth of Utah, President; H. A. Jastri of California, First Vice-President; ". M. Stewart of South Dakota, Second Vice President; George L. Goulding of Colorado, Treasurer: Charles F. Marty of Colorado. Secretary. Denver was select ed as the next place of meeting and the convention adjourned for the year. Sey. eral special resolutions were adopted.
 One protested against the operation of the lien land law and recommended an investigation of the bill on the ''scrip'' method now before Congress. Another commended the action of President Roose. welt in appointing commission to inves. tigate the public land question, also the transfer of control of these lands from the Department of the Interior to that of Agriculture. A third resolution recon. mended that the entire subject of re. serves be given into the hands of the Secretary of the Department of Agricui. ture. A resolution also was passed advo- eating an elastic currency. President Springer explained that the object was to get a currency of such elasticity that the stock men will not have F per cent money and Wall Street per cent money,
 Colonel l.. F. Wilson of Texas urged the delegates to rally to the support of the Independent packing companies"
 J. R. Anderson. deputy minister of az riculture of British Columbia, delivered an address on the evils Of cross bred sires."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
WANT MORE MONEY.
Government Employes Petition
 Through MT. Payne. .

Through. MT. E&yue.
 Washington, Jan. 15.-Postmaster-Gen- eral Payne has forwarded the following letter to Chairman Overstreet of the House Committee on Postoffices and Post Roads: .
 "ITnder date of January 31, 1902, the fol- lowing executive order was issued by the President
 "sAu officers and employees of the limited States of every description serving in or under any of the executive depart ments. and whether so serving in or out of Washington, are hereby forbidden' either directly or indirectly, indlviduaiiy or through associations, to solicit an ln- crease of pay or influence or attempt 10 influence in their own interest any other legislation whatever. either before Con- gress or it's committees. or in any way save through the heads of the department fin or under which they serve. on penalty of dismissal from the Government ser vice.
 Tn compliance with this order, the rep rcsentatives of the letter carriers, the r,,raI free delivery letter carriers and the postofice clerks have filed with the de- partment statements giving their reasons respsctiveIy why an increase in their com pensation should be made.
 q have the honor to transmit herewith these statements and to commend them to the considerat ton of your committee md the Congress.
 "I believe 1t would be proper for your committee to grant a public hearing to the representatives of the parties referred to. and would request that you designate a time when such hearing may take place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
BETTER DEMAND FOR IRON.
Weeks Feature in the Business
 Situation.

New York. Jan. 15.--Special telegrams from the correspondents of the lnterna- tional Mercantile Agency throughout the United States and Canada regarding tho state of trade are summarized as follows:
 The event of the business week has been the discovery of a greatly improved demand for pig iron and wire nails. and for some forms of steel, notably sheets. bars and scrap. Increased demand for steel products has started some of the largest plants and prices for varieties mentioned are $1 higher per ton. Wire nails have advanced still further, Ten or fifteen thousand more industrial era- ployes have gone back to work within . week. but in most instances at lower rate of wages. The drag in the steel ra'i market results from unwtllingness or railroad companies to pay $5 more ton than leading interests are onering ralis abroad.
 In New England it is stin problematical how much the output of the cotton goods will be curtailed by the high prices or cotton.
 Spring trade outlook in staple lines ls unexpectedly favorable.
 At Chicago orders compare faVoraDly with last year and at St. Louis they eA- ceed those of like period in 1903. At both Plttsburg and Philadelphia business men report q good effect from the improved situation in iron and steel; orders have increased. factories and foundries have started up.
 and increased outputs are predicted.
 The volume of railway traffic at Chicago is per cent larger than year ago. with slightly increased earnings At Ptttsburg the roads are carrying 15 per cent less than in January last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
SIGNS POINT TO VICTORY.
William J. Bryan Thinks Democrats
 will Win.

Will Win. St. Louis, Jan. .-15.-"Everything points to victory" said William J. Bryan. who spent an hour in St. Louis today en route home to Lincoln. Neb., in answer to a question asked by The Post Dispatch as to the Democratic national outlook. What do you think about Judge Parker of New York?' he was asked. "I am not thinking about Parker at ali.'
 How would Senator German of Mary land, suit you" T am not discussing MT. German or any other candidate at this time." "Is it true that you have expressed a preference for MT. Hearst?" Now said MT. Bryan. 'I wish you would write down what I have to say l about Mir. Hesrst."N He then dictated the following: T appreciate the work Mir. Hearst has done for the Democratic party, and count him among my personal friends, but am | not advocating his nomination or that of any other person. I am avoiding any expression of preference for anybody" Are you a candidate, MT. Bryan?" "I think l have already made 1t per-
 fcetly plain that am not"
 Would you become one If conditions
 should indicate the necessity of your
 making the racer" T can imagine no circumstances under which 1t would be either wise or neces- | sary for me to become a candidate" MT. Bryan would not commit himself
 as to the eligibility of Mayor Mcclellan,
 Of New York for the Democratic nomi- nation.
 l Did your journey modify in any way
 your views on the money question:" MT. Bryan was asked l Tt did not" he replied emphatically
 am still believer in the principle of
 free silver. But l will say this that
 got one new idea which I will discuss at ! some future time,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
The St. Louis Boodlers.

St.. Louis. Jan. 15.-Information has beer secured by the Post Dispatch, that paper says. indicating that the alleged House of Delegates combine demanded a large sum of money to pass the bill providing for additional St. Louis terminal facili- ties and that under the terms of the pro- posed arrangement each delegate figuring in the deal was to receive $g75. w. s. McChesney, president of the Terminal Railroad Company, said: "The question of money being necessary to pass the bill was never discussed in my presence by any member of the House of Delegates or by any person whom had reason to suspect was an agent of any member or members of the House of Delegates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
-NORDLAND IN PORT.
OCEAN LINER WAS FIVE DAYS
 OVERDUE.
Delay Reported by Captain as Being Due to the Breaking of an
 Eccentric Strap Dur ing Gale.

Philadelphia. Jan. 15-The regular line steamship Nordland. Liverpool and Phila- delphia, passed in the DeIaware Break water today, being five days overdue. The delay as reported by Captain Roberts was due to the breaking of an eccentric
 trap on the engine. The captain said the accident occurred when the Nordland was about 500 miles out from Queenstown
 She was experiencing heavy weather and during the severe pitching the strap snap ped. The big steamship was hove to for
 two days for repairs and later proceeded under "headway repairs."
 The Nordland arrived at her dock to-
 night. A large crowd of persons, most of whom were relatives and friends of those
 on board. were there to greet the dis abled steamer.
 From statements made by passengers
 and officers of the NordIand there was
 some very anxious moments while the
 staunch vessel lay helpless in the tur-
 oulent sea. although at no time was she
 in real danger of laundering.
 Captain Roberts said that from the time
 the Nordland left Liverpool the steamer | had continuous heavy west gales. Friday | night, January l, he said, an exceptionally severe gale was encountered. The vessel
 in consequence pitched heavily, causingy her propeller to race every time her stern | rose out of the water. The strain on the engines was so great that Saturday, Jan
 uary 7. the eccentric strap on the main
 shaft snapped and the big vessel was al
 the mercy of the waves The terrific gale 1 did not begin to subside until Sunday
 when the weather gradually moderated | Whn ethe ship lay helpless, she pitched so violently that everything moveabl(
 was thrown about. Crockery and furn! ture were damaged and those on board
 had difficulty in moving about. Tn,
 steerage passengers were locked below
 and prayers were offered by them fo, their deliverance. The greatest fear ex
 isted among those in the steerage, whil,
 the cabin passengers, although greatly | frightened. were calmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
MARCHING ON 1sTHMUs.
Colombians Believed to Be En
 Route.

New York. Jan 15.-Authentic inS rma- tion from the frontier is anXiously await cd here. as the belief is widespread, ca bIes The Heralds Panama correspondent. that the ColOmbians have already started to march upon the isthmus.
 The Panamanian troops are ready to leave on a moments notice. The con- scription has been completed and 12,OOO fighting men can be placed in the field.
 There Is great hustle of preparation for the shipment of animals and ammuni- ton to the Indians of the interior, who have agreed to join against the Colom- bian forces. Colonel Barette of the Pan amanlan army said:
 We who were IColombians until yes- terday cannot be deceived by any tao tics the Colombians may employ.
 Four hundred to five hundred men, stationed in the only three passes avail able. can defeat an army. We have all the men we actually need. for the fight ing will be done in the mountains.
 We expect to repel the invasion with out calling out all the available troops. The Indians will certainly fight on our side. The San Bias Indians, who are Co- lombian allies, win not nght at all" Many light cases of fever are reported to already exist in the camp of the United States marines. especially among those who have been scouting along the trails There is some yellow fever in Panama now, but none has appeared in the camps ! -----------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
NEW SCHEME TO swINDLE.
Thousands Made By Slick Artists in
 New York.

New York. Jan. 15.-Inspector Mc- Clusky, of the detective bureau, has asked postoffice officials to help his department to exterminate petty swindling opera tion being carried on in this city, which Is said to have drawn in the aggregate more than $50,OO0 from the Middle and far West
 Three men are back of the scheme, which consists of securing of yearly sub scriptions of $1.35 for a magazine that is barred from the mails. Procuring lists of thousands of persons in distant States, circular letters were sent out saying that a friend had ordered the magazine sent them for year. that at a monthly prize drawing they have won valuable watch, but unfortunately the friend failed to send H.35 for the magazine. The recipient of the letter is invited to send the money in order to procure the prize, and the po- lice say thousands have done so. How ever, they refuse to come from their homes to give evidence. owing to the small sum Involved, and the police say they arc powerless to suppress the swind- lerS