davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
MAGAZTNTS FoP MARCH.

THE SMART SETTLE February num-
Der Of The Smart Set opens with a strik-
ing novelette,. The Wanderers" BY Ger
trude Lynch-a story with a wholly new
theme, as strong as it is tnteresun Fol-
lowing this comes a delightful short story
which strikes a new vein The knightly
lyn Andrews wherein a burglar figures
as the central character. The Match
Breaker" by Mary J.. rendered, is a
unique and thoroughly satisfying tale
with an underlying thread Of psycholOgt-
cal interest. In An lmpOssibihty'' Frank
Savile has written strong story Of ad-
venture, while Julian Hawthorne con-
tributes a powerful study Of the occult
in THE Ghost of the Old Adam, ana
Seumas MacManus Lost by a Nose.
IS as humorous piece Of fiction as its
author has ever written. Besides these
there are charming stories by such well
known writers at J. J. Bell. Herbert D
Branch CabeH Charles II Skinner and
Kate MastersOn. Richard lie Gallienne,
that writer of beautiful prose, contributes
one of his best essays. which he mas
called Dear Dead Women and Andre
Sardou a son of VictOrien SardOu is rep
resented by a play IN the original French
L Instinct
THE PILGRIM--Jane Adams and
Hull House" Edith a. Brown: Our Ma
tons Highest Court - Dan the Dollar.
Shan +. Bullock: THE Friendship Mel
lie r. Reynolds; THE Missionary and
the Heathen,' Clara A Norton; The
oldCfitS u q It Iltuu- AudAtUAlt LtlAtl o.
The Work OF a Stock Company" Ken
meth HerfOTd; The Real Jefferson Da-
Wis" Landon Knight; Men and Matters
OF Moment" Willis J. Abbot; The Max
ing of Americans. Frank H Sweet:
% Round About the Natural Bridge,
Clifton Johnson; New Negligees;' "A
Shelf Of New Books Cookery" Helen
Craig: The School of Experience" $. s.
Lappin: Ingenuity TriumDhs.n Olive a
Logan; Concerning Women Theo Sar-
stel; Marguerite Embroidery Helen De
Strong; Hints to the Housewife Made
line Graham: The Pathway 10 Beauty
Isobel Delarey- Fashion Hints" Eleanor
Rogers; Aprons for All Occasions:
Hints For Right Living" Julia Holmes
Smith, NJ. D, Many Moods and Mat
tiers"
AINSLE ES-This magazine for Feb
ruary offers an especially attractive
table of contents. a Natural Divorce.
by Eliza beth Duer. is a novelette, contain
ing much of the dramatic element The
James H Cannon, jr-; Choosing a Hus-
band" by Dorothy Dix In Regard 10
OPTIMISM by CosmO Hamilton. His
Appreciation by Tom Morgan. He. She
and It." BY Charles Marriott. The Con-
verts." by s. Elgar Benet: The Profes-
sor Conducts, by Albert p Carmen, "a
Judge OF Diamonds by George Hyde
Preston: The Social Side Of Washing
ton" by Howard Cameron; The Fore
hardness OF. New York by Alice Porter:
Exit GeOrgiana. by Stephen Moore.
The COloneTs Ideas" BY Guy de MaU-
PEASANT: poetry by able contributors and
an able article by Alan Dale on 'Aidwln-
ter Plays completes a really excellent
number
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
Koreans The Sufferers.

Seoul March 3.-The Russian forces at
Anju are compelling the Koreans to sup
ply them with rice fodder and fuel The
Russians are terrifying An Tung heavily
with the apparent intention of preventing
the Japanese from crossing the Yalu.
The commander Of Il British gunbOat
bringing down residents Of that nation
ality from Song Chong reports the death
of Prince vi Chat Sun. a nephew Of the
former King. and a man who has from
time To time filled all the high posts In
the KINGDOM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
a polygamist Mr.. Smith said Mr..
Tanner was a polygamist.
BRIGHAM Citv Matter.

bfigham City Matter.
The recent controversy at Brigham
City over musicians was declared by
Mr.. Smith TO have been "a tempest in
a teapot and only a newspaper Juror
10 connect the church with matter
in which il was not interested Off
cially.
Mr.. Smith. in answer 10 questions by
Chairman Burrows, declared he had
performed no polygamOus marriages
since 1890 anywhere on earth.
Mr.. Dubois asked il any of the apos-
ties had performed such a service. and
Mr. Smith said if they had they would
have been fined and imprisoned il
found guilty and if the charge could be
proved the offender would be excom-
mUnicated.
Senator Hoar made another. request
for the four books which have been de-
scTibed by AIr. Smith as the standards
of authority, saying that they would
be needed in considering the case.
But" interposed Senator Dilling-
ham, Il suppose we can furnish our
own Bibles?~
Mr.. Smith volunteered 10 supply all
the volumes himself. even the Bibles,
if the committee desired TO have copies
OF that book
Mormon Marriages.
Mr.. Tayler devoted much attention
ceremonies. It was brought out that
all high officials of the church and all
the elders are authorized TO marry per
sons, and that such marriages are re-
gistered in accordance with the state
laws on that question.
The celestial marriage. or the mar
riage for eternity, Mr. Smith said. was
one of the things the Mormon church
believed in, but the practice had been
in disuSe for twenty years or more
This marriage was described as one 10
carry two persons through heaven in
happiness. 1t often was. performed
when one party was dead. and some
times when both parties We're dead. In
that event the relatives Of the contract
ing parties represented them. When
questioned closely, Mr.. Smith admitted
that a man and woman. both living.
were sometimes married for eternity
Mr.. Tayler concluded with Mr.. Smith.
and the defense will examine the Wit
ness tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
lydia E. Pinkham'sV Vegetable Compound

al cheeruly Lydia Pinlhams Vegetable Com
pound to suffering sisters perfect medicine for all
troubled other
female weakness Had headache bacache and such bearingon
could hardly the floor,
friend advised medicine, using
OF
table Compound one box OF Liver Pills also used the sana
thankful every day myc cure
that medicine will
to do for suffering w0en DORA ANDERSON, Musegon
Michigan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
Even He.
OChieaso Tribune.l

Noah was leaning over the taffrau ot
the ark, waiting for the rain TO begin.
Some OF the rude boys of the neighbor-
hood gathered on the bank and gave him
a tin horn sereuade.
Boys he said. kindly. you'd better
come aboard. There's going TO be "A
storm
i3ut they laughed him to scOru.
We'll" remarked Noah. resignedlv
nobody in Chicago can say that I
haven't tried 10 save the orchestra"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
CHINA TO REMAIN NEUTRAL.
Troops Sent North Merely to Guard
the Borders.


Paris. March 3.-Credence is not
given by the foreign office to the re-
ports chat China is on the eve Of join
Ing Japan IN the war. All the advices
r-reived here indicate that China pro
poses 20 observe her declaration OF
neutrality and that the Chinese troops
sent north have Instructions to enforce
her neutrality.
Il T. 1uthOritatively announced that
france has not been approached TO
cede any islands 10 Russia for use as
coaling stations by the latter when she
sends her Baltic fleet TO the far east.
should Russia make a request to this
effect it will be denied, as such action
would be regarded as a breach of neu-
tTa1ity. To show Frances purpose TO
remain neutral 1T is pointed out that
Russia has 4 coal depot at Villefranche.
near Nice, but that Russian ships viii
not be allowed 20 use that station as in
time OF peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04

mt The entrance 10 the harbor. They
werc apparently e. good condition At s
Z" clock the military authorities took pos
session OF the telegraph and telephone
service The town was sull quiet and
business went on as before The chill
oren went To school. the banks and sliOus
we're open, and even Chinatown showed
TO signs OF comniotion.
Town in a Panic.
AZ about II O'Clock on the morning OF
the 9th-I again heard shots. I proceeded
at once O. the square and found the
people were pauic-stricken. Chinese w0-
mon and children We're running from
Them as they hurried away. All the
shops. banks and other places IN town at
once closed We could see two great
columns of smoke arising from one OF
Tho batteries. and thought they were
due to an explosion. but It was soon
learned that this smoke came from the
nnOrtars Suddenly the firing stopped
and the Japanese fleet began to steam
away. 1t was rumored about the town
tnar an explosion had occurred on board
one OF the Japanese vessels.
During the bOmhardment the wind
blew toward the forts. and consequently
the aim OF the Russian gInners. Tt was
rumored in Port Arthur. and believed.
that the Japanese had landed az Port
Dalny and th8t they would attack Port
Arthur by land
'"rhc cabmen in Port Arthur had been
drafted into the military service and it
was almost impossible for those leaving
~ get their baggage taken down TO the
railroad station"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
Notice to Chinese.

NiadivostoS. March 3.-The rolice have
placarded the city with notices in chi
i'ese ana Russian. calling on abe Th.nC 50
% besray Japanese spies u1asUuer5,liIi.- in
Chinese clothing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04

want to tell what remedies
be
would spells when everything
where
Doctor
seem to DO good but after
taDle Compound began a once
honestly
advise all a triaL"MRs VanW vk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
GOLD FoR ARGENrINr

New York. March Barring. Magoun
Co announce that they Will shin
S5O0.00O gold 70 BUenos Ayres- This
makes total Of H.Z50,OO0 SO far en-
gagged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
Prices Have Doubled
SHORT WAR STORIES

Hardin. Manchuria. March 3.-Prices
nave risen 100 per cent here or some ar
ucies, like condensed milk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04

which arrived at Song Chin. Plaksin bay.
on the northwest coast of Korea. Feb g.
landed from three steamers. escorted by
three warships, at night. nd started on
a march to Mao Furehan, South Man
ChurIl. CLOSE To the koraln hnrder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04

Shanghai, March IA dispatch from
Cnengchow, province of Kuichou China
announces that a rebellion has broken
out against the Boxer Indemnity tax.
The sub-prefecrs residence was IoofeJ
yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
mission of Russian Fleet.

st. Petersburg. March S.-Fhe ra3al- or
gan says the chief stratesic1l mission ~
the Russian fleet at Port ArJhu" is 70
prevent the Japanese from landing on
the shores of the Gulf of Lao Tung. thus
protecting the right fl1nk ana rear Of
The forces in Manchuria from the 5apan-
csc army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04

Toxic March General Inouve. the
japanese commander at Seoul. Korea.
WIN me consent of the Korean govern
ment has issued an order corrfsT.,rgli -.
with the proclamation OF martial AN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
Japs in HTanchu1ia.

Nldaivustok March 2.-The detachment
OF 800 Japanese troops. wi.nOut artillery,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
NAVAL PRIZE COURT.
Capture Of Merchant Steamers by the
Japanese Upheld.

Nagasaki. March 3.-The naval prize
court i'm session At SasebO YESTERDAY
upheld the legality OF the capture by
Japanese cruisers Of the merchant
steamers Argun, Mukden, Michael and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04

Berlin. March 3.-Advices received here
from St Petersburg today say that now
orders have been sent To Admiral Wire
MUS 10 keep MS squadron in the Red
sea for the purpose of watching nassirg
war vessels and TO capture vessels carry
ing cOntraband OF war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04

Wilma, Russia. March 3.--General Count
Eerontzoff- Dashkoff former minister for
foreign affairs. is personally equipping a
ned hospital at a cost Of $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04

SE ESREa.T We issR gsSeHfs the SSPsI Ist
LWVUVU uneness Co.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04

there Is anything in you would like
confidence She
speak wider in
she has helped hundreds women back To
neaith.
are very foolish If do accept her invitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
Joseph F. Is WILLING TO
TAKE THE CONSEQUENCES
fContinued from Page one)

disgrace myself. 1 could not degrade
my family"
Answer Shut Of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-04
Presidents Divorced Wife.

He was questioned in regard to a wife
Liviria. who was divorced from him
and died many years before 1890.
Mr. Smith protested that the oues-
uons were very embarrassing. and an
swered:
Il dislike TO announce my private and
personal affairs. I do IL reluctantly and
solely because I am required to do 90
by this honorable committee. This mat
ter is going before the public, and / do
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19
ISSUE A STATEMENT
Officials OF Hadden- Rodee Company
Send out Notice in Regard to
the Wo0dend Failure.
MALICIOUS FALSEHOOD ALLEGED

The patrons of the Hadden-Rodee
company in this city, are receiving
letters today which give an exp1ana-
ton of all the dealings of the Ken
osha brokerage firm with the firm of
w. E. Woodend & Co., which recently
went into bankruptcy in New York.
Two days ago a report was sent out
from New York which stated that
an examination of the books of the
Woodend company showed that one
of it's main assets was a claim against
the Hadden-Rodee company to the
amount of 1856, 080.52.
In the statement sent ont from the
main office of the Hadden-Rodee
company in Milwaukee, it is stated
that this statement is a malicious
fa1sehood and that it has been sent
far and wide about the country by
the rivals of the Milwaukee firm.
Mr.. Culver the manager of the Ken
osha branch Of the Hadden-Rodee
company, states that the report has
no effect on the business in Kenosha,
dLu l1dC i1duy VI l11C OASlOu1SAS LII
this city are stock holders with the
company, and that thev are too well
acquainted with the affairs of the
company to be frightened by these
| false statements.
In the statement made by the COM
pany it is shown that at the time of
the failure the Hadden-Rodee com
pany was creditor of the New York
concern to the extent of $500. Of
this amount $4,000 was secured and
the remainder was in such a condi-
ton that most Of it can be collected
by the company.
The Woodend company at one time
carried on a large amount Of the
eastern business of the Milwaukee
firm and this may show reason fo1
the name Of the Milwaukee company
appearing on the books after the
failure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19
Mrs. Anna Richards Disappears From
the City Under Mysterious Circum-
stances and Cannot be Found.
LEAVES HER ONLY SON BEHIND
Woman w hos Discovered Her Husband Liv-
ing After Having Married Again. Is
Stral gely Missing From the City.

| Mrs. Anna Richards, the former
missing from her home in Kenosha,
and her only son, Marvin Richards,
who was left behind, has not been able
to obtain any trace of her present
whereabouts. Mrs. Richards was at
her home here on last Sunday, but
since that time her son has heard
nothing from her.
She left the home in the afternoon
stating that she had some work to do,
and although the son waited until
late in the evening his mother failed
to return. The matter was reported
to the police yesterday and they will
probably make an effort to locate the
woman. 1t is claimed that Mrs.
Richards has had great amount of
trouble in the last few weeks and for
this reason some of her friends seem
to think that it is possible that she
has committed suicide.
Mrs. Richards has figured before the
Kenosha public considerably in the
last two years. Two years ago her
husband and daughter disappeared
about the same time. The Richards
girl has never been heard from since,
although it was alleged that she left
the city with well known man.
The mother claimed at one time
that the two had been married in Chi
cago, but the records of the courts
there failed to prove the assertion.
After the disappearance of Richards
Mrs. Richards married again. Less
than two months ago the police re-
ceived letter from Richards, which
revealed the fact that the supposed
dead man was living in Cincinnati
and was DESTROYS of having his child
ren sent to him there.
After the letter was received from
Richards, Mrs. Richards second hus-
band disappeared from Kenosha, and
it is stated that he has been i'll in a
Chicago hospital. Since his going
away Mrs. Richards has assumed her
former name and lived with her son
in this city. It is possible that the
officials of the city may take some
steps to have the boy sert to his
father in Cincinnati, if no trace of
the mother is found. The boy is
now being cared for by friends, and
he declares that he prefers to remain
| in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19
Annual Program of Kenosha Country
Club to be Arranged in the
Near Future.
MANY MATCHES FOB GOLFERS
Decoration Day. Fourth of July and Labor
Day to Be Red Letter Days in the Club
season-Many Matches Arranged.

/ The Sports and Games Committee
Of the kenosha Country Club has sent
| to the printers the annual program of
the matches arranged for the club
members for the coming summer
months, and the program shows that
the present season will be a very busy
one Tor the golfers of the Kenosha
Club. OF course all interest in the
Kenosha Club will center about the
Wisconsin Golf Tourney to be held on
the links July z, s and 9. Notwith-
standing that fact the committee in
charge of the fixtures has not e1imin-
ated any of the o1d-time features of
the Kenosha Club. The club season
| will open two weeks from Saturday
with Blind Bogey Sweepstakes
which will be open to all members of
the club. It will be a medal play
| handicap tournament.
| AS in former years, the formal
| opening of the club links will take
place on Memorial Day and this year,
instead of the Memorial Day handi-
cap, club match has been arranged.
| The teams will be made up on Satur-
day and a prize will be offered to the
winners. The mixed foursomes which
have been SO popular at the club dur
ing the past few seasons are to con-
tinue again. this season, and the first
foursome contest will be held June 1st.
This will be followed by similar
matches each month during the
season.
| Another new feature will be the
monthly competitions which will be
held each week during each month,
with final competition at the end Of
the month. The old favorite contest,
the independence Day handicap, for
men and women of the Club, has been
retained. 1t will mark the opening
of the week set aside for the State
Tournament. During July there will
be almost daily tournaments SEIZED
u1ed IN order to carry out the plans
for mixed foursomes and monthly
competitions.
/ On July 30th Kenosha will go to
i
and on the thirteenth of August the
Auburn Park team will play a return
match in Kenosha. On August sixth
the Hinsda1e team will play in Keno
sha.
On Labor day a thirty-six hole
match will be arranged, and open to
all members Of the Club. A similar
match will be arranged for the wo-
men of the Club. The last match Of
the year wilt be played on October IS.
Many beautiful prizes will be Of
fere6, for competition during the sea
son, among other trophies being the
Presidents cup, and special prizes Of
fered by the members of the Club.
| The greens are rapidly rounding
into condition, and they will be in
perfect order in time for the opening
of the season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19
ZION rs FAIR.
City of Dowie Employs Attorneys to Defend
Man Accused of REGULATING Funds

Why do not Zion city lawyers de-
fend Zion city law breakers.
They do not.
They always hire an outside lawyer
to defend man who has transgressed
any of the rules of Zion.
Perhaps this is because all of Dow
les lawyers are connected closely
with Zion corporation. They are a
part of its integral organization, so
closely connected with it's law makers
that they cannot handle it's law break
ers. Perhaps they will not handle
| them.
The latest case is one in which
Weiss & Buckley are retained to de-
fend the accused, a youth who is
charged with grand larceny.
| His name is vernon Lock. He is
accused of a series Of populations in
the administration building at Zion
City, in which he was general clerk.
It is alleged that his thefts of money
amounting to $4,000, extended over a
period of several months.
Vernon Lock is only eighteen years
old and is said to be strizing1y hand
some. The reason for his alleged
crime is not knC Wn.
The peculiar part of his case is
that, while now demanding legal de-
Tense, it is claimed that he has made
confession and restitution.
It is alleged that he wrote and
signed a confession of his crime and
made restitution of the money with
the addition Of six per cent interest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19
Bargain Soap.

A woman who does her own shop
ping flor the house, went into a local
drug store to buy soap. 1t was 8 cents
per cake. She looked it over careful
" and asked the surprised clerk:
'.Do you give three cakes for quar-
ter?''
1--WE do not as a rule. madam, but
will let you have them for that price. 2
She bore them away in triumph, and
not until the shouts of joy from the
rest Of the house arose as he told Of
her bargain did the awful fact dawn
upon her consciousness. Minneapolis
Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19
Attention
Farmers.

Why remain in the North
and stay indoors six months in
the year consuming what you
raise during the other six
months?
Go South where you can work
out doors every month in the
year, and where you are pro
ducing something the year
round. Ifyou are stock raiser
you know your stock are now
"eating their heads off" and,
besides, have to be protected
from the rigors of winter by
expensive shelter.
Economical stock feeding re-
quires the combination of both
hesh-forr1ing and fat-forning
foods in certain proportions.
Alabama and Florida produce
in abundance the velvet bean
and cassava, the first a flesh
producer, and the latter a fat
producer, and they are the
cheapest and best fattening
materials known to the world.
More money can be made and
with less labor, in general
farming, fruit and berry grow
ing and truck gardening along
our road in the South than in
any other section of the Union.
If you are interested and de-
sire further information the
subject, address
G. A. PARK,
Gen'l immigration and Industrial Agent
Louisville & Nashville R. R. Co.,
LOUISVILLE XIV