davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10
YOUNG MEN AND MARRIAGE.

0NE CLOUDESLEY BRERETON
" writing in the London Time, a.
tempts to convince his readers that
marriage is the most serious handicap
4 Young man can place upJn himself
Mr.. Brereton declares thdt modem
girls insist on starting in life with
an the comforts and luNLIle5 accunu7
lated by their parents during long
period of welded bliss. The result is
tkat the unfortunate young husband
finds himself saddled with debt Which
eventually leads to bankruptcy and,
perhaps. disgrace.
The young husband has a hard time
finding a place and harder time
keeping Il, because his wife mas him
worrying all tie time aGout his social
and other obligations. he must main
tain for ner a position ina he would
not be obliged TO maintain if he were
single; he must, in fact, keep his nose
on the grindstone all ne time. And
Mr.. Brereton would have us believe
the wife is TO blame for all of it; he
insists that young men WEo do not
marry have a far better chance 10
achieve success.
There is something to De said or
both sides of the question. IT, is rrue
that marriage has spoiled the pros
poets of some youag men, but t is
also true that the lack of a come mas
ruined thousands of others. 1t is true,
further. that many men owe whatever
success they have achieved in life en-
tirely TO their wives. WithOut their
wives to help and encourage them
they would have given up the battle.
The man who imputes his failure to
his wife is too cowardly Cor words.
TIE chances are that such a man
would have been a failure, however
situated. When the accounts are au-
dlted and the balances struck we be-
lieve the wives viii be the creditors.
not the debtors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10

Was started for the purpose of libeling
him. This last in the hope that he
would be kept so busy with the libels
that he would forget the beodlers.
To the everlasting credit of Mr..
Folk, who will be the next governor OF
Missouri, threats of assassination failed
10 scare him, offers Of brides never
tempted him. No scheme or trick of
the rascals could cause him to swerve
a hairs breadth from his path Of duty.
The immediate effect of KeIly's con-
fession was the defeat Of the notorious
Ed Butler at the St., Louis primaries.
Butler had boosted that he WOULD NOM
mate his own man for circuit attorney
and his own men for judges. He viii
do nothing Of the sort. Another effect
OF the confession viii be TO make dou-
bly, sure the assurance of Folks cleo
ton.
Kelly ampIifed his previous confess
sions by going into details regarding
the business-for that's what II
amounted to--of boodIing. He said:
I'VE never thought Of passing bill
out Of which any money could be OBJ
tanned, unless we were paid for our
votes. We went about it in business
like way and had combine meetings at
stated times and fixed the bribe prices
which we were to receive for our votes.
By a majority vote Of the combine.
Then we would select one of the COM
bine in whose honesty we had COLI
fidence to go out and get the money.
Among ourselves we had high code
of morals. and It was considered ex-
tvemely dishonest for a member of the
combine TO accept bride money with
out dividing it amongst his fellows"
So, according to Kelly, there was
honor among the st. Louis thieves. 1t
was not considered honorable for
rascal to receive bride money without
dividing it with his fellow rascals. This
is truly high notion of honor. II Is
the honor of the fellow who described
an honest man as "one who Will stay
bought"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10
ovgRwoRkEp oovERKmEsI.

He GOVERNMENT is paying a
L portion of the expense of the Re
publican campaign in Utah. Chair
man Spry is sending out great bundles
of campaign literature without expense
for postage. He docs tEis throuSA the
use. or rather the abuse. of the con-
gressionat franking privilege. The
raail collectors who gather this stuff
are paid out of the public treasury. me
clerks who distribute it at the post
office. the railroads who carry IT. tie
postmastcrs who receive it, all draw
salaries from the government.
The matter includes a vast quantity
Of literature" that came into being
weeks after the adjournment x the
last session of congress Yet it goes
out as part Of the congressional zee
ord One document contains ROose-
velt's speech of acceptance, aaoeher
consists of extracts from Bryan's Com
moner, another is "A Timely Word to
Women" by Sister j. Ellen Foster
There are also extracts from books
written by President Roosevelt and
campaign speeches delivered miles and
miles away from Washington. -
The excuse for loading the mails
with this dead head matter is hat it
has always been the custom to thus
abuse the franking privilege. We are
told that the Democrats have done it,
that they are doing it. Well. The Herr
aid does not hesitate to say that wI7o-
ever makes the government pay am
paign bills does something that is rad
ically wrong. There is not the SAINT
est shadow of justification for L.
The fact that it is a custom Of long
standing does not make it rigdt. 1t
is swindle and fraud from begin
ming 10 end Some day the abuses that
have gown up under the system viii
result in the abolition of the frankiaS
privilege and the substitution o.
specified allowance to members IF con-
gress for postage. And when the al
lowance Las been exhausted congress
men should be compelled to nay for
the transmission of their letters and
speeches.
II such law were passed 1t would
go far toward removing the deficit that
the postofice department is annually
called upon to report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10
REGISTER TOMORROW.
D. eGIsTER ToMoRRow.

u EGISTER TOMORROW.
N If you have lived in the state one
year. in the county six months, and in
the city sixty days, you are entitled
20 register and vote at the approaching
election II you have lived in the state
sixty years. in the county and city a
like period Of time, you must still reg
lister If you desire TO vote this year.
The fact that you registered last year
or the year before last or the year be-
fore that viii not help you this year.
Register tomorrow.
The law Of Utah provides that every
four years there must be a completely
new registration. This is for the pur-
pose of eliminating from the books the
names OF the hundreds who have died
or moved away. 1t is for the purpose
Of ascertaining just how many actual.
bona fide voters there are. The law y
a good one and il is Rcumbent on you
who read this to remember that il is
the law. Don't labor for a moment
under the impression that YOU are not
required TO register this year.
Register tomorrow.
4 saying has it that the exception
Proves the rule" But some rules. such
as the payment Of taxes. the final debt
of nature. and the quadrennial regis
tration. have no exceptions. The fact
that you have been voting in your pre-
cinct for more years than. most Of the
others there have lived win not entitl =
YOU to special consideration. You are
on exactly the same footing as the
young man or the young woman who
VIII this year cast his or her. first vote.
Under the law your position is the
same as that Of your neighbor VINO
moved in only year ago.
Register tomorrow.
The law provides several days on
which voters may register. Tomorrow
is the first day. One Of the best rules
for human guidance that has ever come
under our observation has been con-
densed into three short words: DO 1t
now" If you fail TO register tomorrow
you may lose your right to vote for
presidential electors. state. county and
judicial nominees. If you are good
citizen you would consider that a mis-
fortune, would you not?
Register tomorrow.
Something may come up to prevent
you from registering on one Of the
other days. Don't wait for somebody
TO come around and remind you of your
outy. II you are imagining that q
carriage VIII come to your door o.
your place Of business to take you 70
the registration place. YOU may be
badly mistaken. Go OF your own two
feet, or in your Own carriage, or in 4
street car. But no matter how you
so, go ard
REGISTER tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10

ONE MAN DEAD. another reported
" dying. This was the cost Of the
first automobile road race in the United
states OF Saturday. The winner made
the 500. miles in 32s minutes and As sec e
onds That is at the rate Of nearly a
mile a minute. The average speed of
the winner, Heath, for $50 miles was
sfxty-three miles an hour-more than a
mile a minute. He covered part Of the
course at the rate OF scventy-tw two miles
an hour.
To understand what rapid travelling
that is. some figures are necessary.
Seveuty-two miles an hour is at the
rate Of more than one and one-fifth
miles per minute. It is at the rate OF
1855 feet per second. Travelling at
such speed, one could go from the
Brigham Young monument TO the Salt
Palace in one minute and six seconds.
Ii is a practical humiliation Of space.
But is it worth the price it cost? Are
not two lives more valuable than the
knowledge that it is possible TO travel
at the rate OF seventy-two miles an
hour over a selected American read
way? Who wants to travel that fast
over a road2 VIII the demonstration
give anybody more faith in the auto
mobile as a means OF l0comotion? VIII
itsnot rather convince many that the
automobile is a thing to be stunned?
For our own part we believe the au-
tomobile' has come TO stay; We believe
II is the ideal method Of getting from
place to place. Time and again in en-
durance tests its reliability and ef-
fciency have been amply proven. BuC
NE do not believe in such tests as
were made in Long Island on Satur-
day. The authorities should not permit
them any more than they now permit
"a map to go out before an audience
and deliberately kill himself
The driver OF an automobile that
travels at the rate Of a mile a minute
not only takes bis own life in mis-
hands: he endangcfs tho lives of hun
dreds Of others. The way 20 popular
ize the automobile is 10 use it sensibly
aud nationally a speed Of fifteen. or
at most twenty. miles an hour is fast
enough Tor ANYBODY to travel on a
road frequented by other vehicles and
BY pedestrians. The rate of the aver
axe vehicle IS very much slower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10
kELLr's LATEST CONFESSION

THE MOST INTERESTING feature
OF the latest confession of Kelly,
the ST. Louis boodler. is his story Of
the. attempts that were made to in
duce Prosecutor Folk TO let the rascals
alone. Kelly says that Folk Was
threatened with assassination, with po-
IlflcaI oblivion: traps Of all sorts were
aid Tor him. oaorts were made to
F'eT'-7 IT, ee@ a1el = ne~spaor'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10
Bad TENANTS EVIcTEp

and rent collected. Merchants Pro
tective Association. Francis C. Luke,
General Manager. Top Floor CONNER
cial BLOCK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10

Monday afternoon is the time salt
Lake theatre is the place County
mass convention of the American party
is the event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10

Commenting on the Salt Lake fami-
hes who are entitled 10 run with the
kings set" local organ OF Re
publIcanism says. Fussy Jimmy is
only one example Of this strenuous
(Andersonl family. the crest Of which is
the Australian ballot rampant on the
double cross Think of the audacity
Of such a statement in a Republican
organ The esteemed Mr.. Anderson is
an ex-chairman of the Republican
state committee and one Of the most
prominent boosters for the Smoother
ticket. Beware. young man. beware,
or TIE committee VIII cut Off chunk
Of the subsidy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10
There Are Necessities

I In dress that we are always prepared
4 TO furnish. such as SUSPENDERS Or
! HANDKERCHIEF
! BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF Co.
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10

According TO our morning contem-
porary Senator Fairbanks 'graciously
acknowledged to the Tribune" that he
was never more cordially welcomed. u
There's humility for you, in the cx-or-
gan. We are also informed by the es-
teemed Tribune that Senator Fair
banks tss a stately face" VIII some
body please elucidate that for US?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10
The Styles

inc Styles
OF MILLER, WARBURTON and
DENNEY Derbies are not produced by
other makers. All in $500 qualities
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
1866 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10
Don't Expose

Don't Expose
Yourself to colds just now. The wise
precaution is proper weight UNDER
WEAR We are supplied for your
wants.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10

Voters of the American ticket should
register on Tuesday or Wednesday,
From 8 a. m. to p. m. This is i'm
portant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10

County mass convention of American
party at Salt Lake theatre Monday
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10

want the money? If so write or call
collect your bills we would not be
sing. This ad win bring us Bad Debts
d make commissions thereon.
d-bUt send them in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10

The first regular meeting Of the Coun-
Gil Of Jewish Women will take place
next Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
al the b. i. rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10

Mrs John McVicker has been made
tie delegate from the Cleofan TO the
meeting of the state federation in Lo-
gan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10

The Music section Of the Ladies Lit
erary club viii give a Bach and Handel
afternoon next "Wednesday at 300
o'clock at the club house. They will
be assisted by some outside artists
and their friends are invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10

DOES anybody owe yOu2 Do 70 u
on us. IF we did not know We cou Il
spending 1900 this year for advert Is
to collect. We viii collect them n
Don't think your bills are TOO a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10

The next meeting Of the C'leorsn viii
he held Tuesday at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Wells. APO Second street. Mrs.
Wells viii begin the regular course Of
study of the year, The History OF
Paris with a talk on "The Gauls."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10

hold its first regular meeting of the
year Tuesday next with Mrs. Cless0n
S. Kinney Mrs. \. ]. Johnson will
read an original story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10

A neat little folGer is put out by the
Unity club showing its programme for
the coming year. The general line OF
study is 90 be some of the world 8
great writer's OF fiction and their works
A paper on each subject will occupy
thirty-five minutes of eacE meeting
and fifteen will be allowed for discus
sion. A good deal CT fine music by
some of the best musicians of the town
viii be included in each programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-10

The WOman's Athenaeum OF Park
City has resumed its regular meetings
for the year. The first meeting was
held last Monday and tomorrow a
meeting viii be held at the home OF
Mrs. r. J. Beggs at $50 p. m. Roll
call viii he answered by quotations
from the Japanese Russian war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30
Leaden Reception.

Benton. H.. Nov ga continue
ous fusillade of firing upon the town
| OF Ieigler last night added terror t
| the situation there, and sounds as OF
| a small battle being fought upon the
| outskirts of the town were echoed in
| The dakness.
No fewer than 80 shots We're fired
| from places of ambush in the woods
supposedly by the coal strikers and
strike sympathizers. The shots We're
all fired into the town, but were aim
ed too high to cause serious damage.
When daylight came all was quiet
again.
The two gatling guns mounted on
Itop of the company's office building
and coal tippe were brought into
play and answered the fire from the
woods, but it could not be learned
whether the shots were effective
More than a bushel of empty rifle
shells were scattered about the
ground in the woods this morning.
The situation is growing more
tense every moment, and there seems
grave danger of a serious conflict.
Company c of the Fourth infan-
try reached Ziegler today and report.
ed to Sheriff Stein for riot duty under
orders from Adjt Gen. Scott These,
with Company f which arrived
day or two ago are encamped here
under arms awaiting developments.
The Illinois Central agent at Ha'
ldayboro. eight miles from Zeilger,
reports that the trooph were fired up
on from ambush while passing that
station. Capt. Satterfield Of Compa
ny F also reports that his company
was made the target of shots from
ambush while en- route to the scene
II the trouble.
II. r. Pratt. Joseph Letters attor-
ley. has been fired upon twice lately
and was once wounded.
1t is repotred today that large
contingent of non-union workmen
ire en- route from the east to take
he strikers places, and this IS expect
n 10 precipitate trouble Of the wort
sind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

Cotter, Ark, NOV 30.-Cotter is the
central division point of the Iron
Mountain railroad between Memphis
Tenn. and Carthage, Mo, and is 10
er, where Gould's great Kansas City
and Memphis line crosses.
There will be located here tempo
rary shop to repair engines, and
broken machinery as soon as neces-
sary labor can be secured. 1t viii
have roundhouse machine shops and
twenty miles of side track There
will be employed 800 railroad men
with a payroll of $4,000 per year
There is a large iron bridge across
the White river which is master
piece of engineering Beyond the
bridge is tunnel through solid
rock one-fourth mile long. The depot
stands on a level piece of ground.
through which between the high
rolling hills On either side, flows
White river. It is said Of the scenery
around Cotter that it is the most
beautiful in the United States and
rivals that Of Switzerland. The who'll
region abounds with everything that
mountain scenery can afford to ele.
yate the mind. Le;tnia Springs Is
within four miles Of Cotter. 1t has
the second largest spring in the
state. flowing 3 100000 gallons OF
water in twenty-four hours. The en-
gines and employees are furnishes
water from this spring. The wat"
is carried through pipes, down tAe
side, to large tank b. the
side of the track Within ten miles
of Cotter are the richest zinc field
in the world.
A healthful location surrounded by !
fruit lands that produce apples
peaches and pears The outlook for
Cotter is very promising. The new
track has now reached point twelve
rifles west of North YellviiIe. Cot
ter is named for Former Manager
William Cotter of the Iron Mountain,
now general manager of the Pere
Marquette. Cotter will be second
Only to Little Rock IN size and nm
portance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

Charles Harding, at one time a
prominent and influential citizen OF
Southwest Arkansas, is consldere
by his friends to be mentally unsCun l
and il is understood will be remover
N a few days to the insane asylum
or placed in some private sanitarium
for treatment Mr.. Harding has been
acting queerly for some time amt
many of his friends in TINS
CITY. where he frequently came
cr business, considered him un'
sound in mind. Monday after
noon he tried to Kill everybody ne
met. He was finally captured by his
friends and placed where he could dc
no harm. \ town in Desha county Is
named for Mr.. Harding, and he Is
we'll known in this community. IN
ranse fer his insanity is not known
II is thought that long rest VIII 'm
prove his condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
a. ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. fet
there's a curc. Doan's Ointment ney-
fails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30
GOVERNMENT CROP REPOR

The government bureau cotton re
port is expected December aboH'
i1.3o o'clock. Local cotton men a.
much interested ii this report.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30
BRIEF MENTION.

J. P. Harper of Pansey is in the
city.
Mai. ]. +. IsheN is in Little Rock
en- business.
|. Reinberger is in Hot Springs To-
day on business.
\. Ellington of Crossett is register
ca at the Trulock.
George NJ. Andrews is spending the
day in Little Rock.
b. G. powell of Camden is in the
city today on business.
4. c. Broadway Of Jonecboro is
guest of the Arlington.
p. e. Brugman of Little Rock is reg
istered at the Arlington,
Rev. !. l.. Caldwell spent yesterday
ia Little Rock on business.
NJ. W. Ware OF Linwood is among
the business visitors in she city.
senator Aylmer Flenniken OF Ri
Dorado is among the business visitors
in the city.
r.. S. Jacl<nan of Renter / T., was
amens the business men in the CITY
yesterday
Miss Flora sibernag!e returned
this morning from visit to friend
in Little Rock.
The Pacific hotel has started to
serving meals again. First class
accommodations, Can and see me.
Edv. Dxonia, prop.
II woman lost us Paraalse. SIZE
alone restore i'll. 6 Whittier.
There is no satisfaction in self
satisfaction.
a~a ---~.--------------
| Mud will only stick to mud.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

There is no satisfaction in self
satisfaction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

If woman lost us Paraaise. sae
a,0ne restore i'll, G Whittier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30
We Have Moved

into Our New Store, Corner Sixth and
Cedar Street.
Where we have everything kept in a
Grocer Store. We have new Sara
toga Chips, Pretzells, Rolled Herring.
Cakes of all kinds. All the leading
brands of Flour, Also have at all
time Fresh Country Produce. We
sell our goods cheap as we do most OF
our own work and keep down ex=
penses, so give these advantages to
our customers. We deliver goods
free to any part of the city. Both
phones.
u. w. posS s. Son
SIXTH AVE. AND CEDAR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

u q Wv
Mud will only stick to mud.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30

The Pacific hotel has started to
serving meals again. First class
accommodations. Call and see me.
Edv. Dwonia, prop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.
will Soon Come For kn Engagement
 At Polls.

ssClear the stage for actionl'' Such was the purport of telegram received yesterday i'll announcing the forthcom, ing engagement at Polls of the gorge ous Drury Lane spectacle of "The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast" The telegram meant that Polls theateA should be dismantled of everything from footlights to back wall, before the arrival of .sThe Sleeping Beauty and the Bast'' company, as they carry for this ponderous production every. thing from roof to sub-cellar. You can realize the vast amount of scenery used when it will take thirty-two horse loads to move it from the depot to stage door, 100 workingmen to handle it and four baggage cars to transport it to the next stand. 1t is the entire Drury Lane theater production, and when your realize that this house is the one and only big spectacular pro- ducing theater ill the world, this alone speaks for itself. The local manage ment not only used all their tact and energy possible to secure this attrac. ton for their patrons, but have made big inducements. ssThe Sleeping Beau ty and the Beast will prove in this city as everywhere else the banner attraction of he season. even surpass- ing the records of Ben Hur.''