davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
TALKS TO TEACHERS
President Angel Gives SChOI-
arIy Address at Barratt
Hall Yesterday.

President James b. Angel Of the
University of Michigan made a most
helpful, scholarly and practical talk 10
the teachers yesterday morning at Bar
raft hall, His subject was "rhe Re
lex Effect Of the Professions" Taking
up first the three great professions, So
called-the law, medicine and the
church-the speaker showed how each
has its effect on the moral. mental and
even the physical nature of man. We
are all OF us open epistles. as IL were.
ne said, 10 those around us who have
eyes 10 read. Our speech betrays us.
and each unconscious act is showing
day by day what our occupation is and
whence we come.
The first disadvantage TO the teach
er rs that his work is of "a nature which
compels a limited line of study and
tends 10 narrow his culture to the
realm OF the necessary alone. The num-
Der Of teachers who study in advance
or their profession is relatively small
and hence the danger from this cause
Is great. In the examination of a
teacher there should be less of q 0ues-
ton as to what he knows than as to
his ability to grow.
Another danger is the apparent mo-
notony of the work. The same round
of duties must be gone through with
each day, and there is danger Of a
loss OF the joy and enthusiasm which
the teacher had in the beginning.
The teacher Is more liable to con-
Ceit than are the members Of other
professions. He is unaccustomed to
having any Of his statements oues-
toned. he is so given to having his
little eruditiOn wondered at. thar he
naturally overrates his own ability and
scholarship. In this respect he is ex.
actly opposite to the lawyer. who
knows that his keenest arguments are
likely 10 be riddled by his brilliant op-
ponent.
Another danger is that the teacher
may wear an eXa ggerated professional
ar which he displays in his ultra
grammatical language. II would seem
that SO exact is he in his sDpecb thar
one may hear the grammar machinerv
inside him creaking; and he carries
the impression that he is constantly
suppressing himself lest ne saw don't
Tor 40 not, or doesn't" fo~ does
not.
Seldom is the language Of the teach
er gracefully natural. The teacher is
likely 10 grow respondent over the
young people with whom he deals. He
should remember that the bows and
girls Of today are just as good as they
were when he was young. and thar o,it
OF this class before him shall come
some of the great men and women of
the future.
Last. and perhaps most serious is
the danger of lacking vital Interest
IN the daily life around him His work
must take him out OF the realm of vi
tai affairs. In politics and in the great
questions OF the day he must have
only a small part But the pupils win
Nhon ne deals viii have a large part
in the outside life from which he is
Iiloie or less OF a recluse. He should
not forget that he is trainine vo,,n.-
people TO take an active part i'm Inc
great problems Of life
Alter outlining the ill-effects liable
20 come from the teaching profession.
the speaker made a splendid plea for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
Court Notes.

Judge Hall viii make a setting of
equity cases on April 4.
In the district court yesterday suit
was brought by w. c. Tracy against
the Wheeler & Wilson Mining COM
pany TO, recover $500 claimed TO be due
for services as mine manager of the
company's property in Big Cottonwood
district
Judgment By default in two cases
brought by James A. MahOn against
Oliver RhOades was yesterday rem
dered by Judge Hall. The actions were
brought to quiet title To mining prop
erty in Big Cottonwood district.
In condemnation proceedings yester-
day before Judge Stewart jury
awarded damages to Aaron Keysor
from the Oregon Short Line Railway
company in the sum of $7.6S7.50. The
tract of ground is located between First
and Second South and Third and
Fourth West streets. and its value was
estimated at $T5 front foot
Mary f. Kelley yesterday began an
action in the district court against
Elizabeth Meredith and o. II. Meredith
for the purpose of quieting title 10 lot
3, block AZ. plat c, in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
A New Whittier

Apropos of the Maud Mullerism OF
the times, here are a, few lines from
the pen of a gifted but now little re-
membered poet of the past, They are
so tender and eXpressive-sO remindful
OF the great hope lying dead IN many
lives-so soothing to the hungry, home
less heart-sO full of helpful sugges-
tion-that the half-forgotten lines are
again given TO the currents Of popular
literature:
If the Judge had been smart on that
summer day,
When he found Maud Muller raking hay.
He'd have told her his love and called
her his pet.
And the chances are he'd have her vet.
But ne didn't do it and she got. away.
Which caused him later I'm life to say.
That OF all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are, 1T might have been"
1t will happen to you if you don't look
out,
And in choosing your home know what
you're about.
II you build il down in the city's din
You may get in the fix the Judge was in.
For it won't be long tin fine homes will
grace.
The Beautiful slopes of popperton place:
And you'll kick yourself and be awful
mad
That you fooled away the chance you
had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
STOLE PARTNERS MONEY.
Charles A. Larsen, Wanted For Theft,
Arrested at Woods Cross.

Charles A Larsen, an all-around
crook, was captured near Woods Cross
yesterday morning by officer Bert Sea-
ger after diligent search had been
made for him by the entire police force
he was wanted for rObbing Charles
Dahl. his partner of $50 in a rooming
mouse on Commercial street.
Larsen it IS claimed. came to Salt
Lake from Ogden on Friday with Dahl
who had been working on the Lucin
cutoff for several months. Dahl had
$780, so he and Larsen started out TO
zee the town. After the greater part
OF the night had been spent around
town the men rented a room i'm Com
mercial street and went TO bed.
Dahl had $50 which he had left of his
roll, under his pillow. and went TO
sleep. About two hours afterward he
awoke but found his friend missing and
also the money. He reported the mat
ter 10 the police and gave "A descrip-
ton of the man. The officers at both
railroad depOts were given a descrip-
ton of the man in order to stop him
from leaving the city.
Yesterday morning C. A. Lavidge,
the baggageman at the Oregon Short
Line, reported 20 the police that a man
answering Larsens description was
seen by one of the engineers who had
just come in from ogden. at Woods
Cross. officer Seager was detailed to
investigate the rumor. He took the
next train for Woods Cross. and after
considerable difficulty located his man
two miles above the railroad station
The $50 in gold was found on him. He
Will be arrdigned tomorrow i'm the city
court on the charge of robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

The good that may be found in the
teachers life. First is the daily stimu-
.lus of growing minds. which are the
material with which he works An
other benefit to be derived is the con-
slant stimulus Of the diversity OF his
pupils. No two. classes are alike. Year
by year his work Is varied and as he
sees new beauties of mind and soul un-
fold he receives new life and thought
Too. much time is spent in trying to
make them all alike and in making
averages Of them
The teaching profession cuItivates
patience-nOt the stolid Indifference
which tOlerates faults that ought to be
eradicated. but the sure patience which
IS content TO await the fruits of labor
well performed. 1t awakens true SYM
pathy with youth and keeps fresh and
active the forces Of life. Association
with the young is the true elixir of
youth No real teacher ever grows old
lie keeps in close touch with the foun-
tain of youth which surrounds MIN
and drinks from it's depths the magic
waters. The teaching profession. by
It's limitations, tends to keep more cir
cumspect the individual teacher.
Preceding the lecture Willard Weihe
played two beautiful violin selections.
and Miss Agatha BerkhoeI sang 20
Dry Those Tears and "'Twas April"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

Mr.. Arthur X Wallace of Abingdon.
VINO tried this treatment. says: ''The ef-
rect of your food for reducing flesh is
one that l can sincerely command TO
rat people. / weighed S02. couldn't get
up flight of stairs without blowing like
a porpOise, was miserable from morn tin
night and. might have dropped dead any
minute. l used your food diligently for
seven days and was thunderstruck 20
find that + could breathe naturally: al
fourteen days 1 tipped the scales PSI ;
in thirty days / weighed 269: in eight
weeks was reduced TO 2l2 pounds. which
DR.. Jones. my physician. said was nor
mai. am six feet two high and of
large frame, and to get down nearly 100
pounds Is remarkable. DIR. Jones says
you are 4 genius. I say you are the won
der Of the age. and 1 heartily endorse
your treatment as the best life-saving
device ever invented. Am glad 10 write
YOU and will try TO be OF as much serV-
ice to you as you have to me-.
Send your name and address-no mon
ey-today TO Professor T. J. kellogg, $50
Kellogg Bldg. Battle Creek, Mich, and
receive the trial package in plain wrap
per free by return mail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

Excess fat is a disease. 1t is caused
by imperfect assimilation of food. Nu-
triment which should go into muscle.
sinew bone. brain and nerve does not
go there, but piles up in the form Of
supertluous fat. which clogs the human
machinery and congresses the vital or
gans of the body and endangers health
and life
My new Obesity Food, taken at meal
time. compels perfect assimilation OF the
FOOD and sends the food nutriment where
IL belongs 1t requires no dieting or star
walton process You can eat all you want
IL makes muscle. bone. sinew, nerve and
brain tissue, out OF excess fat and quick
~ reduces your weight TO normal Ii
takes off the big stomach and relieves
the compressed condition and enables the
heart to act freely and the lungs to ex-
pand naturally and the Kidneys and liver
To perform their functions in a natural
manner
No dieting. exercise or exertion is
necessary. Ny natural, scientific Obesity
Food does all the work You will feel
a hundred times better the first day you
try this wonderful home food
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
TWO LECTURES BY CLARK.
Appreciative Audience Listens to
Chicago Man For Four Hours.

Chicago Man For Four Hours.
Professor J. H, Clark delivered two
scholarly lectures yesterday afternoon
with a recess of only five minutes be-
tween them. The courtesy of the
morning hour was granted TO Pres-
cent Angel, and in order TO get in all
the talks promised to the teachers. Pro-
lessor Clark was obliged to give the
Two in one afternoon. He was greeted
by an enthusiastic and appraciative au-
dience, which was well pleased to sit
through nearly four hours
In the lecture on Literature and
Vocal Expression. he followed the
same line of thought as that outlined
at the Friday lecture The Spirit OF
Literature" IL is I'm the beauty of lit
erature that its strength lies, and un-
less the child gets the beauty of rhyth-
mic expression i'm every poem he can
never give the oral expression except
as a parrot gives IT, Words are hut
tools with which he gets for himself
and gives TO others the thoughts of the
author. Unknown words are black
spots in the picture the writer would
present to the mental eye.
The Interpretation of the Printed
Page" was also closely allied to the
FIRST subject. The Interpretation of lit
erature is not matter Of taste or diff
ference Of opinion. II is a matter of
finding the facts first Facts are the
tools and one cannot get the meaning
until he has all the facts. The unit OF
the printed page is the phrase. for We
think in things Therefore no unrelated
words in sentences. The word must
not be taken from it's place and studied
alone The pauses can never be indi-
Gated but by the understanding. Every
phrase has an absolute and a relative
value and the absolute must be deter
mined first.
Professor Clark illustrated his sub
lect with numerous delightful readings
from the greater writer's. notably, the
Bible. Milton. Shakespeare, Byron,
Wordsworth and Poe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

There are carpers who carp at our
electric lighting system. This is wrong.
The system is all right-it is the cleo
tricity that is at fault. The electricity
is too weak. 1t don't volt and ampe ,
enough. SeifmenOtright. Last week
the current on its way from Ogden col
lided with a sunfOwer stalk. and went
into the ditch-and Wednesday a man
i'm salt Lake took 5000 volts OF il and
went right on about his business as If
nothing had happened. At Auburn,
New York. where the electrical treat
ment for crime has met with great sue
cess, after a man gets dose of 1000
volts he don't work or worry any more.
But that's neither" here nor there. II
you will go up To pOpperton place and
look down some night uDOn the dia-
mOnd- bespangled city you will say YOU
never saw a sight Of such magnihcence
in all your born days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
FUNERAL OF M. M. MILLER.
Remains of Well Known Mining Man
Ieid to Rest.

The funeral Of NJ. NJ. Miller, the well
known mining stock broker who died
last Tuesday, was held at his late resi-
dence, 529 South Main street, yesterday
afternoon at , O'Clock. The services
were conducted according to the ritual
of the Elks lodge, Of which the de-
ceased was member, Lester Freed
presiding, assisted by the Rev. Benja-
min Young of the First Methodist
church. There was a large attendance
and the floral offerings were unusually
numerous. Excellent music was fur
nished by a quartette consisting Of Mrs
Plummer, Miss Berkhoel, Ed Copley
and r. J. Evans, with Mrs. Peters at
the piano.
Mr.. Miller was native of Iowa. al
years of age. Before coming to Utah
he was engaged for a time in mining
in New Mexico and in real estate and
banking in Texas. He has lived I'm
salt Lake the past six years. He was
a popular member of the exchange and
enjoyed the confidence of a large num-
Der of the business men of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
Twelve years For WaddelI.

Henry Waddell. the convict who was
round guilty few days ago of at
tempting TO commit murder at the time
of the outbreak at tie penitentiary last
fall, was yesterday sentenced by Judge
Morse. Wadden was given ten years
on the principal charge, one year for
stealing watch from Guard Jacobs at
the same time and one year for escap-
ing from the penitentiary. These SEN
fences are To be cumulative, and are
to begin at the expiration of the term
he is now serving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
BIRDS EGGS ARE
CAUSE OF SUIT
Novel Action Instituted in the
District Court.
VALUE IS FIXED, AT ST 500
CONVICT WADDELL GETS A SEN
TENcE OF TWELVE YEARS.

The near approach of Easter time
may nave been the cause of a decided
~ unique lawsuit which was Instituted
yesterday in the district court. The
basis of the litigation is a collection of
Dlrds eggs. and the price demanded
theresor IS 81, 500.
h w. Parker, the plaintiff. alleges
that on April Is, 1902, he sold the rare
colIecuon together with a cabinet 10
q. r. Walker for the amount named,
which was to have been paid in regu-
larry monthly installments Of 500 each.
but that none Of the payments has
been made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS.
Health Board Report Shows Decrease
in Contagious Diseases.

The report Of the board of health for
the week ending March 10 shows a
record of thirty-three births. twenty
two males and eleven females. The
death report for the same length Of
time numbered twenty-one, of which
ten were males and eleven females
There were only two cases of diph-
liberia reported and three cases re-
moved. leaving four cases in quarantine
at the close of this report. One case of
scarlet fever was reported and two
flags removed. leaving three cases.
There were three new cases of small
pOX and one removed, leaving ten cases
in quarantine. Thirty-tWO cases of
whooping cough We're reported and one
of measles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
Time Table
N EFFE3T
NOV. p, 1903
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE
From Ogden. Portland. Butte
louis o canSiSsO and S1 BssgSr s. $50 m
T points oEeen aae in'ermediate9:lO N
S MEDIATE af Point Ealley and Intar-I:55 n
From Ogden, Chicago. st. Louis.
heSbas CITY. Omaha Denver LRE
and san Francisco .- nv u III
From Ogden. Cache Valley
Fra 5asS0ny' ror. ..... and San 655
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha. Chlcago.
Io Sasel E.. Aan.as city and st6se a n
For Ogden. Portland. St An
fsf@sdi sSH p 1HSaeiseo and in7s am
F'or Ogden. Omaha. CHICAGO.
Denver, kansas City. St. Louis ia - -.
and san Francisco. lslV Y ~
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Den
Yer. Kansas City. Omaha. St E.lE, -.
Louis and Chicago ............. JsaJ ~
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Butte.
Helena Portland. san Fran-fT.I-
cisco ana intermediate points. tI'7J Y ~
T. n. SCHUMACHER.
Traffic MANAGER.
d E hurley,
D. S. SPENCER.
City ticket office 2O1 Main street. 7 fei L.
phone go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
Goes to Reform School.

Ross Moore, youth of II years,
charged with vagrancy. was yesterday
sentenced by Judge Morse TO the state
reform school TO remain there until he
becomes of age. Moore's parents are
away from the city and the police say
that he is bad member of society and
exerts a strong influence over boys Of
tender Years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
Popperton Place is moi a town.

EOppeftOn Pace IS not town.
1t is only just the best part of a
town.
The best part of town Is where the
best people live.
Some of the best people live in pop
perton.
Some more of the best people are pre-
pairing TO move there.
We could give their names but lit
wouldn't be fair.
They do not want publicity.
But they will say if you ask them
that pOppertOn is the place.
And il Will be the truth.
Some more homes are going there
this year.
And they will he good ones.
We have certificates to that effect.
Why don't you so there?
Haven't you been smoked enough?
The company has its Offices at IS
West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
MRS MITES RErTER

Washington. March l9.-Mrs. Nelson
A Miles. who is seriously iii at her
home here, was TenoFted batter. Toe.
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
NOTED EDITOR DEAD

Atlanta, Ca, March 19.-Henry
Richardson, for many years editos ~
the Atlanta Journal, and widely known
az a speaker, died today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-14
ARE TALKING BASEBALL.
Some Little Interest Being Taken ii
puttino Team in the Field,

Some little interest has been aroused
among few of the business men OF
the City by the possibility that If some
action is taken soon Marshalltown may
retain the franchise granted at Ottum-
way In the Eastern iowa League. Those
who are concerned have asked that a
meeting be held at some near date when
the outline of the proposed plans may
be laid before them. 1t has been de-
cided to call meeting for all interested
in a team representing this city, for
some day early next week. The exact
date has not yet been decided. Mr..
j. w. Myers, manager of the Waterloo
team. who made such a success of II
in that city. and who secured for Mar
shalitown the franchise has promised
to come to this city, and spend a little
time among the business men in an
endeavor TO arouse interest. He Will
alsu be present at the meeting. Mr..
Myers has done what he could for this
city in the way of base ball and will
do more. simply because he wishes
Marsflalltown to be one of the eight
towns composing the league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-14
may HELP OUR MARKET
Action of Railroads, on Stock
Passes. Will Result In In
creased Shipments Here
SO THINK LOCAL PACKERS
Shipper. Will Prefer Marshaltown to
Chicago for a Market. Because of
the Lesser Expenses for Return
Trips-some Do Not Lock for the
Rule to Be in Effect Long, However.

The reeen, ruling Of the railroads. IN
refusing to grant stock passes to ship
Ipers upon their return from point OF
.hipment. gives promise of resululng n
Increased Stock shipments 10 Mar
shaiitown. The Shippers Viii disenm-
mate. it Is Thought, in favor OF this
city, as against chicago. aud send theis
Kegs here Where they might otherwise
snip them east.
Shippers. II any rate, hold this be-
lief. as does also Mr. \. G. Click. Of
Britain x Co. Who was ask d THIS
morning concerning his views. Mr.,
Click says that the rule has not been in
effect long enough as yet 10 Judge Of
the results. but the Indications are ina,
The local market viii be benefited. II
tie, a decided Change would be noticea :
he. as cattle shipments are almost in
variabiy accompanied by some one in
charge OF the cars. With hog conslgn-
ments, however, this rue does hot all
ways apply in long distance ship
ments.
Shippers in this vicinity however. do
not look for the rule of the railroads TO
be in force any great length of time
aitho the railroads declare they are
thru furnishing stock passes for re-
turn trips A general complaint wiz be
raised by shippers. and /. is thought
by the latter, as class, that the rni-
ing Will be rescindsd
Hog receipts at the loca! yards are
not particularly heavy al present. This
Is dne, II rs thought. 10 the fac. that a
gret. many Of last summers pigs ire
not yet quite heavy enough for the
market, and are being held by farmers
for more weight. Three hundred were
hraught to the Rrlttaiss & Co. yards
"Wednesday afternoon. George Burdick.
OF I.aMoilie. had In one good car. sew
enty- three head averaging 225 pouncs.
George Roberts, of Fearing. sold eighty
head which averaged 200 pounds 9th
err shippers were Ward & Pyle. of
Bromley. Berkeley & Knostman. of Min
60. and W. II. Lowde rbaugh, of Baxter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-14
man Meeker's administration. and MIR.
Smith is glad that he consented 20
act for another term.
Public Installation at Liscork.

a public installation of the of
iieers elected a short time ago by Lis
comb Lodge No 40. 1. o. O. f., was
held "Wednesday night, District Dep
uty Grand Master s. T. l,arnhill, OF
this city, acted as installing officer.
After the installation the subordinate
lodge entertained the Rebekahs with
Il short program Those placed in Of
fee Were as follows:
Noble Grand-D G. Boyd
Vice Grand-C. a. Clifford.
Recording Secretary-C. j. Lancas-
ter.
Financial Secretary l.. II. Trease
Treasurer N. Il. Chanmess.
W'arden-C w. Updike.
Gonductor-J. o. Gould
Right support Noble Grand-W. h.
Myers.
Left support Noble Grand-G. w.
Speicher.
Inside Guard-F. w. McAfee
outside Guard. II. Meekins.
Right Scene Supporter-H. S. Thur
Der.
Left Scene Supporter Thomas
Meekins.
chaplain-G w. Riersborn.
Right support Vice Grand-M. ~
Clifford
Left Support Vice Grand--Roy Elli