davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10
Care of the Mouth.
Fillmore PROGRESS

F7illmore Progress Review
Never let the Internal cigarette get into
your mouth nor lazy mans grunt come
out Of it. Save your money. make
home for the girl Of your choice and
be happy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10

It is perfectly safe to assert that
something like a million original
Parker men VIII discover themselves
during the next few weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10
Terms of SUBSCRIPTION;

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The Herald can be obtained at these
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house.
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Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10

FiHmore Progress-Review.)
It is reported that two of our young
people viii be Joined in wedlOck this
month. The event will take place in the
north part of the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10
Dyspepsia Tablets.

It is daily becoming more evident
that Wall street looks upon the presi-
dent as a trustworthy man.
In Idaho they throw stones at the
militia. which is more attention than
our own guard got in Carbon county
If that Tibetan expedition was sent
out merely TO save the pride Of Lord
CurZOn, some British officials are fit
subjects for the foolish cure.
The Russian mines, which are not
aimed, have done more damage than
the Russian guns
An effort to hold up a hack driver is
certainly a reversal Of the usual order
Of things.
The Democratic nominees at least
can boast that all the good things said
about them were not said by them
selves.
a European dispatch says Russian
emigration Is increasing every week
but il is thought japanese immigra-
ton is sufficiently heavy to keep Rus
STA level.
It viii be noted that not even a ma
tional convention and a great war are
able to keep the old Kaw river out
Of the newspapers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10
WAITED:
SUBSTITUTION representa-

VIZ" BY one of the largest and
most popular magazines in America, TO
whom can be turned over each month ex-
piring subscriptions for renewal; also %
secure new subscriptions on a special
plan which insures the bulk of the maya
zine subscription business in this IOcaI-
ity. Magazine reading is on the in
crease. Where one magazine was SUD-
scrioed for ten years ago. three are taken
today. Every year hundreds of dollars
subscriptions. and in renewing old ones
Most Of this money is sent direct to pub
fishers. but people prefer 10 do business
through a responsible local representa-
tive thus relieving themselves OF time
and trouble Our representatives renew
upwards of 80 per cent OF subscriptions
on the expiration lists furnished. Write
today for authority and terms Addr IS
PUBLISHER, Box 50, Station o, \ ~
York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10
HUM0R IN STATE PRESS.
Mean Advantage Taken.
Grounds Apreed On

A large crowd from this vicinity took
advantage of the low rates and visited
Saltair yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10

The Russian mines, which are not
aimed, have done more damage than
the Russian guns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10

An effort to hold up a hack driver is
certainly a reversal of the usual order
of things.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-04

The pastoral drama. zone Night in
June" held the boards at the Illinois
theatre last evening before small,
but appreciative audience. The play
has pretty, pathetic, then fresh and
cOmical climaXes, and furnishes an in
terest all the way through. 1t depicts
a sad life story of an unsOphisticated
country girl who has left ner home to
attend school She unconsciously falls
into bad company, and is made the
victim Of the wiles of a designing fiend.
But in the end. of course, all is well.
and the girls stain is washed away
and she marrics the man whom she
adOres. The play has good moral.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-04
Eckhnrt in Denial.
STORIES OF STAGE.
Managers Announcement.

Illinois Theatre, Rock Island, H.,
Oct. T. l9Oi.-It gives me great pleas
ure to announce the important engage
ment of the old morality play. "Ev-
eryman." by r. f. Magnus. supported
by a strong cast. to be played in the
Illinois theatre on next Friday, Oct. Z.
In this age of mediocre plays and
trashy musical comedies. it is indeed
refreshing to announce the presenta-
ton of play of distinct literary mer-
it and unQuestiOned dramatic worth.
even though it be ''as old as the hills"
Mr. Magnus is an actor OF splendid
ability. who holds his audience spell
bound from the moment he makes his
appearance upon the stage to the close
of the play. and is supported by an
able cast of metropolitan artists. The
magnificent scenery and costumes are
historically correct, and add to the
completeness and interest of this
grand and glorious old play.
Thanking you in anticipation of your
interest in this important engagement,
| am, Cordially yours.
r. II. TAYLOR, Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-04
At the Rock Island CEuropean)-T.
AT THE THROTTLE % HOURS
Engineer Responsible for the Wreck
Mapped While >on Siding.

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. AT the
trial at Norristown of John F. Fleis-
chutt. a railroad engineer. charged
with criminal negligence in causing
collision last April in which two peO-
pie were killed and a dozen injured.
Judge SwartZ. who presided. held that
no man had a right to work on a rail
road unless in fine physical condition,
and if he fell asleep, no matter from
what cause he should discontinue
work, even though he should lose his
position, rather than jeopardize human
life by continuing on duty. The fire
man testified that the freight train had
been ordered to wait on a siding until
four trains had passed. He said the
crew had been on duty % hours, and
that while waiting for the trains TO
pass had fallen asleep. Before the
fourth train had passed the men
awoke. and thinking that the fourth
had gone by. the freight train was
taken from the siding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-04

ton. in this city. The elder Miss
Laura Reed. has sought employment in
vain for four months. Her age, 81
years. is against her. She was attend
ant i'll the woman's parlor at the Gar
rick thoater during the last theatrical
season. and received for her service 81
a week. When she went to the mana
ger at the opening of the present sea
son she was told that her services
were required no longer; that a negro
woman had got the place. Miss Reed
says the manager knew well who she is
and her absolute dependence upon the
small wage. This rebuff almost broke
her heart She has walked the streets
in almost every part of the city in
her effort TO find employment.
Her sister. Florence. As years old.
who lives with her at the boarding
house at POSI- Summer street, is i'll with
a dropsical affection. and never leaves
her room. All the responsibility rests
therefore, upon the elder sister. Laura
Reed was an actress Is years ago. Her
sisters falling health made it neces-
sary that she give close attention to
the sick one. She has labOred unset
fishly and tendcrly; neglected, penni-
less old age is the reward. The sisters
have written of their straits to their
relatives, who are fairly well to do, but
there have been no recent responses.
Their brother. the distinguished com
edian. helped them during his life
time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-04
UNBALANCED WORKMAN
BELIEVED RESPONSIBLE
Attempt to Wreck the Connecticut Not
Laid at Door of Labor
Leaders.

Washington. oct. A skilled work
man. mentally unbalanced, is the indi-
vidual in the naval mind here who at
tempted three times to wreck the bat
tleship Connecticut. There is perhaps
only one officer of the navy here who
is trying TO create the impression that
labor leaders" had 4 great deal to DO
with the efforts TO destroy the ship.
Some attention has been given TO the
possibility that the man or men who
engaged in this attempt 10 wreck or
scuttle were the hired agents Of 9th
ers. and that the object Cl the con
spirators was not to destroy life. or
even the battleship, but 10 make an
sensation and, if possible,
to protract the time Of finishing the
ship
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-04

and furnishes food for the cows. which
they enjoy eating as much as fresh
grass.
The storage house is also on an i'm
proved modern principle. The upper
story is like an ice house, and is filed
with ice every winter from the river.
the farm teams hauling it from the
pier. The lower floor. which is en-
tered from an anterOom. is divided
into three large compartments. which
can be kept AT different temperatures.
One compartment is for butter. mill.
and eggs. with room for household
supply of meat. Another compartment
is for grapes. berries and vegetables,
and the third compartment is large
enough to hold 100 barrels of apples.
This year the grapes. of which there
are two vineyards, mainly of Con
cords. were gathered before they were
fully ripe. put in baskets and stacked
in the cold storage house. The apples
were also carefully sorted. the I'M
sound ones being thrown out. and the
rest of the crop placed in the apple
room. This year. on account of the
large number of visitors, there has
been no surplus of butter, eggs ana
chickens. but when there is these are
also stored for the season. Vegetables
from the garden are handled in the
same manner
Experiments by various agricultural
stations have shown that there are
certain temperatures at which fruit.
vegetables. and eggs can be kept for
long time. These temperatures diff
fer in the case OF different fruits. so
several storage compartments were
necessary. During the winter the fruit
and vegetables are taken from the cold
storage house for family use.
On account OF its hills and its many
| stones. the most improved farming
machinery cannot be used on the Rose
mount farm. Sulley plows, riding
/ cultivators. corn harvesters and the
Hike. have not been found TO be labor
/ Saving. on account of the side hills
and the difficulty in hauling them. The
old-time walking pillow. in its modern
form. and the single walking cultiva-
tor. the mower and the hayrake are the
1 tools commonly used.
! 4 hayloader has not been found ad.
lyantageOus. on account of the steep
grades. and the hay is turned and load
I ed by hand. The corn is also cut and
/ loaded by hand and the silo shredder
I is fed by hand. Another relic of the
old farming methods is The use of oxen
which have been found rather better
/ than farm horses. especially for haul.
ing loads Of fodder and hay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-04
RIVER RIPLETS.

Traffic on the river is good III all
lines of trade. Passengers continue
to travel by water and shippers are
still patronizing the boats. Rats are
in evidence a great deal, and the river
is yet doing its share in the CONNER
cial world. The season has been
good one for steamboat lines. While
low water has been in evidence once
or twice. II has not been a handicap OF
any considerable degree. Windstorms
and fogs have been the elements that
have given the most serious trouble.
The water is now at a good stage.
IF. when the rivers and harbors com
mitteC meets Nov. 81, the members
provide for six or four foot channel
between st. Paul and St. Louis. trade
between the north ana south will be
greatly stimulated and il being a fact
that the trend of trade in the middle
west is getting more and more from
the north 10 the south this trade will
figure prominently in adding heavily
to the commerce of South American
countries when it is developed by the
completion of the Panama canal" said
an old riverman. THE outlay will
entail cost of something like $4,000
! 600 in COnsummating this gigantic
piece of work, but the numerous and
| important benefits to be derived from
| the channel will more than warrant
the expenditure. Barge owners can
| then be induced TO put boats on the
river to carry the rapidly increasing
amount of traffic. The new channel
Will be great, and what we have
needed for a long while. Low water
will then be thing of the past. and
trade will always be steady so long as
the river is open. The average run OF
rivermen. while skeptical about the
! construction of the channel. are sin
cerely hoping it will be built. and ev-
erything possible should be done to
bring influence TO have the work
done"
Boats down were the Ruth. Mac,
Winona. Hcnncpin; north. the Ruth,
George $. Hcnnepin. Mac and Wi
mona
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-04
An OscuIatory Triumph.

If there exists upon this terrestrial
fOOtstOOl a human being of the male
persuasion who has the termity to rise
and honestly affirm he has within the
last year been kissed more times and
by more pretty women than has little
Arthur Dunn. the diminutive star Of
The Runaways,' he will please rise,
even though he lives in Utah, and re-
ceive the palm and the immodest title
of the most kissed man in the world"
Besides the osculatory achievements of
the di-ninutive Dunn the prOverbial
primrose path of dalliance" would
seem rocky road to Dublin or a thorn
ed and thistled thoroughfare but for
the fact the indulgence has been very
necessary. however otherwise pleasur-
able. to the earning of the bread and
butter. 1t so happens in the merry
course of the story of The Runaways. "
that Dunn is called upon TO interpolate
a ditty entitled " \ Kiss For Each Day
in the Week" to a sextet of pretty. gor.
geOuSly gOwned women. upon whose
rosy lips he imprints resOunding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-04

smacks at the end of the verse dedi-
Gated to each. This affectionate bit of
by-play proves one of the happiest hits
of the play, and encore after encore
was demanded at every performance,
until il become necessary TO limit the
number of verses to five, which still
left total of 80 kisses to his credit
for every show. During last season
Mr.. Dunn and his widows" averaged
eight performances each week, the to-
tai of kisses exchanged in every six
days was 240. and as the season lasted
for so weeks, the grand total of coin
cident caresses was 1900 a monument
tai accomplishment to which he is in
ordinately adding, after a summer of
recuperatiOn at the rate of almost a
thousand more a month. Which means
that at the present rate of progression
Mr.. Dunn, will. at the end of the cur
rent theatrical year. earned the oscul-
atory championship by a record of hav-
ing kissed and been kissed $4,000 times
in 100 weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-04
HOW THE FARM WORK is LOOKED
AFTER AT JUDGE PARKERS HOME

Esopus. Oc- Outdoor farmwork
is closing fer The season. The crops
are in. the frG.t gathered and the fod-
der put away for t.c winter. Fred H.
Parker. the CandtGate's brother. who
is a lawyer in New York City. has
spent his summer looking after the
farm work and will soon return 10 New
York.
The Roscmoant farm is more eXten-
sive and elaborate than would appear
To the casual visitor. II extends back
from the river almost a mile. the main
corn field being On the west side of the
West Shore railroad track. The rive.
frontage is 500 or l 900 feet. On this
are the pier. the waterworks, a house
for the dock tender and on the bluff
facing the water ROsemOunt itself.
Back of the bluff and in little de-
preston sheltered from the wind are
the main farm buildings. The barns
have been frequently described. In
them are the horses the COWS and
bull. the pigs. hogs and sheep. Besides
these buildings there are the chicken
| houses. plastered inside and equipped
with inCubatOrs and breeders, and a
| cold storage house. where the fruit
crops are put.
OF the crops on the farm the hay.
corn and corn fodder are consumed by
the live stock. There is an improved
modern silo. This is filled by large
sized shredder. with power furnished
! by an S-horse gas engine. located in a
room by itself in the basement of the
barn. II took a fortnight for this silO
to be filled.
! To readers not acquainted with mod
/ ern agricultural methods it may be
| explained that a silo is the means by
which cattle are fed green food the
year round. During the late spring
summer and fall there is. Of course
! green pasturage. Before there were
silos the COWS were fed dry hay and
corn fodder with bran and middlings
during the winter. The lack of succu
lent food caused a diminution in tho
milk flow during the dry feeding
period.
| Since the use of the silO corn is cut
green in the fields and hauled at once
TO the barn without being dried ol
cured. II is then run through a cut
ter. or shredder. which tears it into
small pieces. ears and all. and bymean.
of carrier slows it away in large
wooden tank called silo.
The silo on the Rosemont farm holds
easily 60 or 20 tons. The corn i:
ipackod in and then the top Of the sill,
is closed. BY this process the shredded
fodder keeps green during the winter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-04
Richard GoIden's New Play.

Rehearsals are now in progress for
Common Sense Bracket the new
comedy drama, by Charles J. Doty, in
which Richard Golden will make his
bow again as a star under the manage
ment of Henry W. Savage. 1t is a
delightfully."- told story of village life
n Maine and faithfully portrays the
quaint characteristic of the rustic
American. Mr.. Doty has introduced
several new characters, who furnish,
good, clean fun, and has supplied Mr.
Golden with the best role this we'll
known comedian has enacted, not eX-
cepting "Old Jed PrOuty." which served
TO make him famous. Walter Burridge
is now at work on the models, and the
production when complete will be ade-
quate. and up TO the Henry w. Savage
standard The first performance of
Common Sense Bracket" will be Oct.
"a The company engaged TO support
Mr.. Golden is a capable one, as the cast
below indicates: Bruce Bracket, pro
prietor of Morning Sun hotel, Richard
Golden: Newton Onutt. farmer Cmar-
ried). Theodore Babcock; Robert OFF
utt. brother of Newton. F. Z. Gheen;
Richard Saunders. formerly of Win
Jhrop, H. S. Northup; Silas Stubbs.
hired hand of Newton's, Richard
Nesmith Sol. Saunders. aspirant for
public Office, Herbert Aging: Hiram
BOggs. auctioneer, constable, hackman.
leader of band. etc, Charles A Carter;
Marian Osgood. music teacher Flor
ence Rockwell; Kate Offutt. wife of
Newton Offutt. Esther Lyon; Rachel
Bracket. adopted daughter OF Brack-
cts, Agnes Scott; Letich Billings. just
Folks" Blanche Rice: Minerva Spot
ford. more Folks" Minnie Milne:
Henrietta WhippIe, working at OFF
utt' :. Louise Galway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-04
D'ng'r Hgt. Change
Line. S am. q hrs.
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper - Charles NJ. Os-
born. Chicago; S Weller. New York;
z II. NaughtOn, Chicago; Hugo
Schlenk. St Paul; William T. Deaver,
ST Louis: John Busch, Milwaukee,
Wis; J. J. Harrington. Kansas City,
No; c. \. Wakefield, Boston: l.. Lew,
st Louis; L. J. BeesOn. Peoria; A J.
Benlin and wife. La Sale, La; J. r.
Doherty and wife. Minneapolis; K. NJ.
l.awTenson; f. G. Gilbert, Chicago; w.
Il. Heaton. Boston. Thomas Bramen,
Galesbur-: r. ". Porter. o. Hammer
slau2h. ". ". y. Album. Chicago; W
p McFnl!n. New York; W. r. Moves
Detroit; A. NJ Radford, Dubuque; r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-04
In Louisiana.

I'm Louisiana" at the Illinois tomOr-
row evening comes well recommended
by the press and public everywhere.
The St. Louis Globe-DemOcrat of Jan.
:. 1902, says: THE best yet-'In Lou
isiana' was the play at the Fourteenth
street theatre last evening. The house
was packed and the audience was
thoroughly pleased. In Louisiana is a
real startling melO-drama; the play
wright has furnished some excellent
situations. The head-on collision be-
tween two trains was one of the most
exciting and thrilling effects ever seen
here. The scenery and appointments
We're perfect. The company is per
feet; all are capable actors. 1t would
be hard TO find flaw in the cast. from
Oliver I.abadie down the list
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-04
Still Hostile to Gentiles.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Oct. 4.-The
St. George CUtah) Advocate. a church
paper. prints a sermon delivered by
President Joseph F. Smith OF the MOI
mon church at the conference Of the
St. George stake Of the church. in
which he counseled the people of the
church not to sell lands TO the Gentiles
or TO aid them in any way
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-04
Wreck DELAYS Notification.

Olean. y. Y. Oct. 4.-The notifca-
ton Of Frank w. Higgins. republican
nominee for governor. and other can
didates on the state ticket which was
to have taken place at noon was de-
layed by train wreck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-04
INDIANA NOVEL A PLAGIARISM
"LlewelIyn" is Copy of "chiIdren of
the Abbey"

Shelbyville. Ind. oct. At has been
discovered that "Llewellyn." a novel
alleged 10 have been written by Had
ley ). Kimberling Of this city. is al
most a verbatim copy OF THE Chill
dren of the Abbey" written by Maria
Rigina Roche in 1898. "Llewellyn
was published as a novel based upon
the incidents Of the civil war. and had
quite = run Is a Hoosier production
Mr.. Numbering. its author" had new
er been known as an educated man
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-04

him in writing. That was American.
He laid off from his work TO serve Mr..
Bancroft in any manner that he could.
He would do that for a friend any day.
He did not have much. but he would
stake his all on Mr.. Bancroft as bond
for the faithful performance of his dut-
les until the investigation is con-
cluded.
Eckhnrt in Denial.
Aid. Eckhart denied that he had
made a business since in the council
10 try TO injure the standing of council
men. He reminded Mr.. Kennedy that
he was sent TO the council TO look after
the interests of the city. The people
of his ward and of the city looked 10
him TO keep in touch with the business
of the city. That's what he was en-
deavoring TO do. He was not there to
sit as a dummy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-04
Feeds Sisters Starving.

Philadelphia, Oct. 44-Destitute and
despaIring, TWO sisters OF Rowland
Reed. in his lifetime a well-known
actor, face eviction, and even starva-