davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-11

Too many sermons are aimed ct the pocket
books instead OF at the heart. -
Nothing takes the conceit out OF stuckup
man like hold-up.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-11

Some few in this vicinity have not
finished haying and some pieces OF grain
are ready to cut.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-11

Nothing 80 convenient as a mileage
book when you travel. Patten has them.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-11

The trouble with some men is that they have
too much room at the top.
Ordinary household accidents have no terrors
when there's bottle of DR., Thomas Electric Oil
In the medicine chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises,
sprains. Instant relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
lRRleArlon slLL AGAIN.

A LOCAL CONTEMPORARY, dis
Il cussing the reference in the Demo-
cratic national platform TO the irriga-
ton bill and the claim set up therein
that it was a Democratic measure, in
sists that the Republicans are entitled
to all the credit. The Herald has fire.
quently gone into this question. It
has cited the records Of congress in
support Of its statement that tie ma
tional irrigation law was made law
through Democratic votes. No further
comment would have been considered
necessary by US If our contemporary
had been willing TO let very recent his
tory stand as history.
Our contemporary is either inexcus-
ably ignorant or it wilfUlly suppresses
the facts when it denies that the ma
tionaI irrigation bill IS a Democratic
measure. It was drawn by a Demo-
crat, Senator Newlands Of Nevada.
then a representative. and il received
the cordial support of every Democ-
ratio leader. On the other hand. every
Republican leader of prominence was
against it Among the latter we're Mr.
Payne. chairman Of the committee or
ways and means; Mr.. Cannon. chair
man of the committee on appTopria-
tons. now speaker; Mr.. DalzelI. Of the
committee on rules; Mr.. Ray, chair
man of the committee on judiciary;
Mr. Hepburn, Mr.. Grosvenor and 9th
ers.
Discussing the measure in committee
OF the whole A1r. Hepburn said:
Mr.. Chairman, if I were not one Of
the most humble and polite men in this
house. would take the liberty of say
ing that the proposition involved in
this bill is the most insOlent attempt
at larceny that have ever seen en-
bodied In a legislative proposition
General Grosvenor said:
IF this scheme can be carried into
execution I would not give FIVE cents on
the dollar ten years hence for all the
beet sugar stock this side Of the
Missouri river. What is the evidence
that has been taken this year before
t1e committee on ways and means?
Why, sir, the evidence is that the beet
sugar men of Utah. California and
Colorado can manufacture beet sugar
almost a cent a pound cheaper tLan can
be done without the application Of
beet sugar That shows a great at
lection for the west, doesn't IT?
When the vote was taken on the pas
sage of the bin in the house-it had
already passed the senate unanimously
rs Democrats and So Republicans
voted for II. Is Democrats and - Re
pubhcaus against il. If the friends Of
the measure had depended upon Re
publican votes it would have been
beaten overwhelmingly. And stiu TIE
Republicans have the eTrontery to
claim all the credit for IL = meaner
attempt 70 accomplish d petty politi-
cal swindle is not recorded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
PAssINe OF sAMuEL "a JonEs.

THE DEATH of Mayor Samuel N.
Jones Of Toledo. O.. removes from
the field Of American politics one of its
most picturesque figures Toledo is not
very large city. SIS American cities
60 but it has become known through
out the country. largely as the home
of Golden Rule" jones. Mayor Jones
was one OF the unusual men who be-
lieee thst It is possible to make the
Golden Rule a law OF business life and
10 achieve success through its opera
ton. He certainly did achieve success
both as regards character building and
as regards worldly success.
By many people who believe that the
man who does II --fust," to quote from
David Haruna. is the right sort of man.
Mayor Jones has been called a vision
airy crank But crank or no crank, the
/ employees Of Golden Rule" Jones in his
cooperative Acme Sucker Rod factory
have been happier than most employees.
Aud they have shared regularly in the
profits Of the great business Mr. Jones
built up. More, the city Of Toledo has
been governed most admirably BY him.
That Mr.. Jones occupied a warm
place in the hearts Of his people was
sufficiently evidenced in MS last cam
paign. He had made himself unpopu-
Jar with the politicians OF all parties
largely because Of his answering hon
esty- He had keen nose for political
robbery. and never failed to scent it
out and kill it. Therefore when he
came up FOR reelection. as an advocate
of municipal ownership, direct legisla-
zion and an eight-hour day. both parties
and all the newspapers Of Toledo were
soudIy against him. The newspapers
bought to kin his campaign by refus-
ing to print notices Of his meetings or
any Information whatever regarding
The progress Of his campaign.
He was compelled to have posters
and handbils printed and, when neees-
AIRY. TO send word TO his friends that
le was going 10 speak at certain times
md in certain places. The result of his
campaign is recent history. he was
Alected by tremendous majority. as he
al been elected before under more
uspicious circumstance
Nr. Jores was born IN Wales In 1876
lie came to this country with his par
nts ct the age of 3 years, and as a
hid was compelled to work hard for
is living. His first real progress to-
ward prosperity was made in the oil
Z ialds around Titusyiiie. Pa. Later ne
xas successful IN the fields Of West
-irginia and Ohio. 4 number Of years
70 he invented an improved oil vel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
METERS ARE NEEDED.


THE ANNUAL WATER trouble is at
hand. In spite Of the unusual
amount OF precipitation during the win
ter and early spring. the waterworks
department fears that the city is on the
verge Of a serious shortage And the
worst feature of the situation lies in
the fact that there is no real necessity
for q water famine in Salt Lake. The
supply this year would be abundant
ana continuous if people could only be
made to understand that they must not
waste any water.
The per capita consumption Of water
IN Salt Lake City is upward OF 500 gall
Ions per day. Very few cities Of the
size OF salt Lake in the United States
make such a showing Some Of them
run as low as thirty gallons per capita
and even less. It has been said that the
great amount Of sprinkling which is
necessary in salt Lake during the dry
season n axes It impossible for the peo-
pie here to get along with as little wa
ter as residents elsewhere. Undoubted-
~ there is some foundation for the
theory. but it does not account for all
the water used
As was stated by The Herald yester-
day. hundreds of Salt Lakers allow the
water to run from the faucets in their
residences almost every hour Of the
twenty four This is a deliberate, al
most a criminal waste. Hundreds Of
thousands Of gallons of water flow thus
into sewers and cesspools. Another
form Of waste is the lawn waste. Wa
ter is permitted to run on lawns as
long as the owners can escape the vigil
lance of the sprinkiing inspectors This
in spite of the fact that it has been
amply demonstrated that lawns can be
well kept on the time limit allowed by
7 the ordinance.
Waterworks Superintendent Hines
has long been an advocate Of water
meters as the only feasible method Of
preventing waste. The idea is a first
class one. It does not seem TO be pos
sible for the department, even under
the most favorable circumstances, to
! confne water users within reasonable
limits If they knew they would be
compelled to pay for every drop of va
ter used they. would be very much more
careful They would not let water run
/ through their faucets all night any
more than they let their electric lights
burn all night. We believe the meters
would pay for themselves within very
brief period of time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
a4+44. ~ < = = ~ = ), = r =
SOCIETY


A thoroughly enjoyable evening was
spent at Fort Douglas last night al
the informal hop. Only few friends
from town were present but the dan
cling was enjoyed till a late hour, and
following the event Captain and Mrs.
Woodward entertained about thirty
friends al a supper at their quarters.
Hooper Dunbar entertained a few
friends at the lake Monday evening IN
homer of his guests. Harry and George
smith. sons Of Senator Smith of New
Jersey. Hugh Barrett and Ed Feingen-
span, all Of Newark. N J. The party
was chaperoned by Mrs. Elizabeth H
Dunbar. and included. besides the
young men. Miss Alice Goodwin. Miss
Elizabeth Mcintyre, Miss Helen Bur
ton, Miss Pearl Van Colt, Miss Stella
Clinton. Miss Beth Dunbar and Alex
ander Thomas. The young men Will be
at Princeton with Mr. Dunbar next
year. and are spending their vacation
in travel. The three fTst-named left
yesterday for the coast, but Mr. Fem
genspan viii remain in the city the rest
of the week.
A score Of friends enjoyed an inf0r-
nal musicale at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Keith last evening, the
programme being fuTnished by Mrs.
Martha ROyle King. Among other Sc
lectio1s Mrs. King sang April Rain. -
Spring Is Coming Ger the Mead. 3"
Norwegian Plant" 'Gefunden." My
Curly Headed Baby" and Il Attempt
From Isovesickness to Fly Mrs. King
was ably assisted by Mrs W. S.Loomis.
who played fine accompaniment to
her songs.
60
Of friends at her home yesterday after
noon in honor of the little daughter Of
her friend, Mrs r. R. Romney.
Miss Claire Soule is the guest for a
short time OF Miss sara Reid Park, at
the Park home on J street
Mrs. George Hanson of ogden, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. s
city and is spending some time with
Salt Lake friends.
Mrs. J. T. AndrUs Of Lewiston, Mont,
is the guest OF Dr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Plummer.
Samuel Newhouse and his guest
Philip Liverm0re of New York, left
Monday evening for the east. and win
sail July . to spend the late summer
and autumn abroad
Mrs. VIII I. Price and Mrs Charles
w Corfeld left Tuesday morning for
Concord, y. H, where they viii attend
the dedication services Of the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, of that
city.
Miss Edna Schultz left today for
Tyrone. Pa. where she viii spend the
summer with her grandmother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
SPRAY THE TREEs.

/ THE SPRAYING of fruit trees in
L Utah has come TO be so generally
recognized as necessary that it is sur
prising to hear that some fruit raisers
! neglect the work until too late Utah
/ fruit exhibited at the irrigation con-
! gress in Ogden last year was the hand
! soonest fruit displayed there Casual
spectators regarded it a. certain that
/ it would take number of the best
premiums They were greatly sur
prised, therefore. when the awards
were made and Utah was left practi-
caTly outside the breastwOrks.
The reason Utah won no premiums
of consequence was that her fruit,
though fair to look upon. was not sound
I to the core. It was specked and spotted
beneath the skin by insects that could
! have been destroyed by judiciOus spray
ing. In yesterdays Herald John P.
Sorensen, inspector of fruit trees for
salt Lake county, gave some directions
/ in regard to spraying. directions which,
! if followed literally, win result in max
/ ing Utah's fruit frst-class this year
Mr.. Sorensen explained that unless
the trees are sprayed, insects suck
/ the sap Of the trees and bushes that
should go TO make fruit and turn this
sap into insects instead Of fruit. there
! by weakening the trees. causing them
/ to produce much less and inferior
/ fruit. Mr.. Sorensen explains, further.
that if spraying is neglected, deferred
! or omitted the insects viii so work on
the trees and bushes as to prevent them
( from budding next year. IN his COM
munication to The Herald Mr. Sorensen
gives several formulae for insects Of
various kinds. all of them having been
found eReacious.
4 we do not believe II is possible 10
{ bring this matter home too forcibly to
/ the horticulturists. The oId-timers Ia
I bored under the impression that all
/ that was necessary in the orchard was
TO plant the trees and to see that they
had plenty of water. The result was
that their fruit was inferior in quality.
Indeed, it was thought by some that it
would never be possible to raise FIRST
class fruit in this state. Scientific hor-
ticultufaI methods have demonstrated
/ the contrary, however
There is no longer any reason why
every farmer should not have a sturdy
orchard and an abundance of fine fruit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
Information Wanted.

Don't talk to the motorman,' is
how the sign on the front end Of the
street car originally read, but the third
and fourth letters Of the last word had
become Oblitersted This circumstance
was what led the youthful member OF
the PARTY of tourists to inquire.
Mamma. why won't they let you talk
to the Mormon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13

The liberal profit made by salt
Laker on a Main street real estate in
vestment in a supposedly duh year
should be most gratifying. not only TO
the man who made the profit but to
the public generally. The deal is an
Indication that times need not be bad.
even in a presidential year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13

President Diaz has again been chosen
to succeed himself as Mexico's chief
executive. This sort OF thing has hap
pened SO eften before that We are be-
ginning to wonder what viii happen TO
Mexico when President Diaz dies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13

I Of course the meat trust will not
take advantage OF the strike 10 raise
prices However, we wouldn't advise
any friend TO hold his breath until the
trust lowers prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13

The rooms of the Young Mems Re
publican club are behind the rooms oc-
cupied by the Young Mems Democratic
club. That's about the way the parties
are going to finish next November, too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13

And stm President Roosevelt has
not toned down his thoughts about the
nomination of Judge Parker sufficiently
20 warrant him I'm uttering them. By
the way, it is said that Judge Parker
and the president are very good
friends Now II Mr. Roosevelt wants
10 Go the right thing he VIII begin Civ
ing the next president pointers on
routine work at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13

Two bail players in different sections
OF the country were struck by lightning
and killed Monday. After all. perhaps
baseball is not such q thoroughly safe
sport
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13

appliance and established the factory |
he was operating at the time OF his
death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
Need a Nerve Fonicp

OF the many such remedies on the
market, only one Is best. It is Palmo
Tablets. They soOthe the fretful, in
duce natural sleep, and quickly dispel
symptoms Of nervous debility, ssch as
failing memory, weak back, dreams,
e.c
II YOU are weak and run down from
any cause, and want to look and feel
years younger, take Palmo Tablets.
30 cents. Book Free. The ). r.
Fell CO., Cleveland, o.
For sale by +. J. Hin Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13

BREAKFAST FOOD
xF4<4 ~ : ~ \ > = ~ - : > =

Behold the annual candidatel
The party cannot lose him.
Each year he blossoms forth anew
And hopes this time they u choose nin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13

If the Japs and Russians are intend
ing 10 pull of something, they should
hurry, because We shall all be busy
with politics pretty shortly, now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
By Imperial Ukase.

What means this cry 50 harsh anu WHO
That jars the peaceful. frosty air?
What means this crowd that chants and
chants
In concert near Won village thereZ
All. yes [ see The mujiks ali
are practiCing the latest yell
For Russia .'IfOch der kaiseTeff-
They follow orders All is we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13

Mr. Saunders. who had 1.590 sheep
slaughtered in Colorado. will be in
cHned 10 agree with the suggestion that
the best way for persons with property
to cross Colorado is in an airship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13

Bicycle Policeman Davies says there
are fewer bicyclistS in Salt Lake this
year. but there is a we1l-fOunded be-
lief that his failure TO see more Of them
is due to the fact that he has become
more generally known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
Drspepsia Tablets

It is gratifying to know there IS no
danger of a water famine this year,
but, stiH. that doesn't pay the ice
man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13

There is no reason why General Oku
should not wear a Chinese costume; II
would go we'll with that name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13

Unless those kilograms are coming
prepaid, Judge Parker win find that
being a popular candidate is an expen-
sive pleasure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13

Samuel Newhouse and his guest
Philip Liverm0re of New York left
Monday evening for the east. and VIII
sail July - to spend the late summer
and autumn abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13

Miss Edna Schultz left today fC
Tyrone, Pa. where she viii spend III
summer with her grandmother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13

Mrs. VIII I. Price and Mrs. Charles
w Corfeld left Tuesday morning for
Concord, y. H, where they viii attend
the dedication services Of the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, of that
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13

Mrs. J. T. AndrUs Of Lewiston. Mont,
is the guest OF Dr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
PIummeT
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
HEPTAS0PHS ELECT OFFICERS
Grand ocnelave Finishes Business and
Install New Officials.

At the afternoon session Of the annual
meeting Of the Grand ConciAvc Of Della
ware. Heptasophs or Seven Wise Men,
yesterday, officers for the ensuing year
were elected and installed. The result Of
the election was as follows;
NJ. y. Grand Archon. Harry Carson, Of
Delaware Conclave. No. Z; grand provost.
John Wideman. Newark. No. G. grand
scribe, William Wintrup, Brandywine,
No. q; grand treasurer. George H. Rue.
Brandywine. No. .; grand prelate. W. E.
Wootors, Peerless, No. 10; inspector gem
eral, J.. B. Maxwell. James Young.
No. 0; grand herald l.. d. Kemp. Alpha,
No. J, Chester, Pa; grand warden. J. r.
Alloway, William Mckinley. No. 70. grand
senuael, E. r. Farra. Friendship. No. /;
grand instructor. Joseph Turner. Friend
ship, No. /; grand trustees Charles =.
smith, Brandywine, No. 4; Thomas Dever,
Peerless, No. 10. and w. A. Vandegrift.
Delaware. No. z; committee on appeal, e.
NJ. Cain. Friendship, No. !. James Wat
son, James Young, No. o. and ]. p. Grif-
nth Of Brandywine No. 4.
The installation work was performed by
Supreme Provost Obershine. in the alb
.sence Of Supreme Chancellor Adrian
Hughes Of Baltimore. who was detained
.at home by the burning Of his office IN the
hfo fire
Evening journal., 1904-02-10

limo Gray Helen Layton, Bert sudler, OF
Westovcr; Robert Swain. Ray Warren.
Everett short. Val Lewis, Leon Cannon.
ROLAND Elliott
Miss Nellie Murphy. Of Pennington. is
the guest o. Miss Anna Rust.
Miss Moiio Harris has returned from an
extended visit TO friends in Philadelphia.
Lurher Weich has been sojournlng In
Harrington and Dover.
Bert sudler Of Westover. Is being en-
tcrtaincd by Mr.. and Mrs Horace sudler
Newall Ball has returned from a trir
to South Orange, n. j.
Mrs Carl Graef has been spending some
time with her parents in seaford.
Miss Eva Jones and. Miss Nora Harri.
.are lhc guests of Mrs Nehemiah Wiley
Miss Sarah Sudler has returned from Z
visit to friends in Georgetown.
Gerald Dali. Of Reading. Pa. spent Z
few days with friends at shis place recent
ly.
Miss Florence Short and Lee Short ar,
the guests OF their sister. Mrs. L. II
Sawyer, OF Vineland. n. J.
Frank Ricards. of Milford was a roceu
visitor.
Miss Fannie Welch has returned from
visit TO Seaford friends.
Harold Ricards has returned to Baltimor,
after spending some time with relative
here.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Down State Weddings
Special 70 he Evening journal.

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Dover. Feb. l0.-Numerous weddings oc-
Cured throughout this section today. One
IN which the people OF the state capital
were most interested was OF the Rev.
Dram Thomas Baynard. Of Henderson.
Nd. and Miss Susan selby Cooper. cf
.Cheswold The bridegroom IS one Of she
young ministers OF the Wilmington Con-
ference. The bride Is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard NJ. Cooper. OF Ches wold,
and the ceremony was performed at hes
homo by the Rev. A. w. Goodhand pastor
|of Cheswold NJ. T.. Church. Frank Olm-
stead, OF Tioga. Pa, was best man, and
Miss Bertha Boggs. Of Dover, was maid
Of honor. Misses Mary and Susie Cooper
were the flower girls.
The wedding OF Mss Elizabeth Ravan
laughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles J..
ftavel and Herbert Wilson. VIII occur
his evening. az the home OF the bride
in Lebanon.
George Edward Burton. OF AIiusboro
and Miss Anna Virgn MA Atkins. daughte'
Of MI, and Mrs. Kendal b. Atkins. OF
near Rodney, were married az the home
OF the BRIDE at i2 o'c.ock.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Surprise Party

Special TO tho Evening Journal.
Bridgeville. Feb. 1O.-Aliss Gertrude Rust
gave an enjoyable party at her home near
town recently. The time was passed very
pleasantly in finch. pit and games Of diff
ferent kinds. Later the guests were IN
lvited into the diniHg room where Ice cream
and cake were served. The following were
present: Miss Anna Rust. Mr. ana Mrs
George Hill, Miss Sarah Sudler. Miss
Emma HAYES, Miss Eva X. Jones. Miss
Hester Wiley. Miss Elsie Jones. Miss
Edna ward Miss Bessie Short. Miss
Nora Harris Miss Nellie Harris. Miss
Bessie Rash. Miss Bessie Brown, Roland
Elliott Clayton Elliott Francis Morgan.
Ira Lewis, John Wiley. Everett Short.
Edwin Myers Lawrence Hayes. Robert
Swain, Roland Brown, Leon Cannon.
Mrs. Annie Moore Is spending some time
with GEORGETOWN friends.
William Gray, Of Lansdale Pa. Is be-
ling entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Gray
Emerson Wiley. Of seaford. IS visiting
Bridgeville friends.
Miss Helen Rentz OF Pottstown, Pa
has been the guest, of Miss Anna Rust
Miss Millar. Of Washington. IS visiting
Miss Ray Heydrick.
Frank Jones. Of Georgetown, was a re.
cent visitor.
Mrs. Eta Layton and daughter, Mis-
Margaret are spending some time with
friends IN Iron Hill.
Luther G welch has returned from
Wilmington. where he has been sojourn,
ling.
Lee Short is spending some time with
This sister. Mrs. L. II. Sawyer. Of Vine
land, n. ].
Miss Nellie Murphy, Of Pennington, hal
been visiting Miss Anna Rust.
Mrs. Alice Donahoe is spending som'
time with relatives in Seattle. Wash.
Mrs. P. II. Wiley. has been visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Miss Bessie Cook has returned to POGO
lmoke City after spending some time Il
town.
Charles +. Richards, Nof Georgetown
was a recent visitor.
Edward Martin has been sojourning Is
Washington.