davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
AGENTS WANTED


SALESMEN WANTED.-Agents deal
crs and stOTekcepers. start in business for
yourself on cur capital. We make mems
fine clothing 10 measure and you can sell
our perfect fitting. highest class tailoring
st a good profit for as little money as
control entire local trade with our lire
Fall line $50 up 10 date styles OF wooIens.
fashion displays. etc. now ready and
furnished free A great opportunity.
Write today for fun particulars and ex-
elusive territory. Experience not abso-
Iutely necessary. American Wooden Mills
Co. Debt. A. Washington Boulevard and
Union Street, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
YELLOWSTONE PARK EX-
CURSiOh
July z

Via o. s. L Round trip from salt
Lake $3.50. This rate covers all ne
cessary rail- and stage transportation
and also hotel expenses beyond Mon
ida for the seven days tour. Reserva-
ti0ns should be MADE early. as the
party Is limited 10 50 persons.
Sec agents for full particulars. ASK
for beautiful Yellowstone Folder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
EPERAIM's FOURTH.
Great Day is to be Fittingly Cele-
bTated.

Ephraiu, July 1.-The following pro-
granlme win be rendered at the Fourth
Of July celebration;
airing Of cannon. and music by the
W9roni brass band az $50 a. m, as a
signal for the people to assemble at the
Ia bernacle.
Narshals OF the day, A. NJ Creaves
and Oscar Brienholt: standard bearer.
Chris Lund. Goddess of Liberty, Miss
Hazel GTeaves; orator OF the day. c.
J. Jensen; chaplain, Bishop G. r. Do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
WOFld'SFdir "InSidoInn''
a Hotel With Accommodations For
5000 Persons Inside the Ex-
position Grounds.
See the Exposition Without ExtoF-
ton and Without Fatigue.


The visitor to the Worlds Fair VII 4.
wishe1 to economic time Will find IN
the Inside Inn a great time saver .'n-a
an Invaluable convenience.
The great hotel is entirely within thu
Exposition grounds. near the man
southeastern entrance, within easy ac-
cess from all Of the state paviliOns ana
within short walking distance # any
Of the great exhibit palaces. The IN
tramural cars pass the building and ire
Transit COmpany's lines, reading any
part Of St. Louis, run almost To he
doors of the hotel.
The Inside Inn covers an area g $50
by 500 feet and IS three stories high.
with wide verandas extending around
the entire structure. ThSIe are .. 20
sleeping rooms. The dining room seats
$500 persons
Tie rates at the Inside mn aia uu.ls-
the control of the Exposition manage
ment and are reasonable BOth the
European ana American systems vii
prevail Rates on the kuTnDSan Ei5 n
range from $1.5 to $3.50 per day. SC
cOrding to the accOmmOd,..-,.,i wanted.
There are 500 rooms at go per gay.
500 rooms at $500 per day aid 30
rooms at from $3.50 to $3.50 per Ga9 o.
The higher priced rooms cOE-e-n pll-
waite baths and are lUxuriOGsly turn
ished.
For single meals the piice for break
fast and luncheon has been fE~1 AZ
so cents. Evening dinner viii he
served for IS cents. : la carte service
at moderate prices.
on the American plan the rates 2Ce
from $500 to 500 per day.
Tie rates given include admission
t. the grounds The guest pays his ad-
mission to the grounds the first time
and after that his admissions are takeT
care Of by the hotel mana cement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
Through to Southern Ohio,
Roanoke and Norfolk, Va.

Fandalia-P Pennsylvania trains leave
St Louis S:44 a. m and 12;45 p. m with
through sleeping cars 10 Virginia via
Columbia Chillicothe and Portsmouth
double daily service. Ask George T.
Hull, Dist. Agent. Denver. Colo, or J.
N. Chesbrough, Assistant General Pas
senEer Agent. ST. Louis. 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
JULY FOURTH RATEs.
"a oregcn sbort -.

July I'd, Sd and 4th. Return limit.
July 5th- One fare Tor the round trip
viii be made to points within three
hundred miles See agents for full par
ticulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
Summer Habsrdasherv

In all thai the word implies is found
at our store shirts. ties. hosiery, un-
derWear and straw hats
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
les Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
J
! Ilel Z slSlg.yI ND
: 9!I :
FOR sALEREAL ESTATE.

u ----- - !. : -


REGE REALTY co.
ween lst and I'd South on Fourth
East, z52Xl0 rcdE- with good CIR adobe
ea2s.ee :, l.oSsa e, good barn, good bar
I'd w. near ID n, 81. r. p. b.. good eel
az nice lawn and shade, lot "a Ks rods
Near 18th e. 3-r 2. p. b.. lot 5axIso. very
nice. Only H-.Ge
Near Sth E. on eth So. a Beautiful or.
frame, mod. OK furnace, nice lot, good
18th. E. bet. nth and 18th So. good 7-r.
o., fun basement. nice shade. LOT SKIES IT..
a snap. $500.
S25o6-Fine house and half an acre Of
ground, on Sd East, near 18th South.
home.
S9o9-House and lot. y0x140 It.. fjh East.
IJth South. a great bargain. must be sold
this week; make us an offer.
S5.69o-HoCse and lot. 2IzXS rods. on Sth
Last, rooms. modern. Just finished, 800
$l.650-House on 4th South. near de-
pot; modem, rooms. newly built; $50
cash, so per month.
broom brick. ! story, bath room. pantry.
storage and cellar. barn, nice shade. ETC.,
IN the eastern part of city. Price $3.50.
How can you miss this bargain2
Groom red brick. 115 stories, lot 3x1052.
:. kitchen. cellar and pantry. cleo light.
house near Brigham St.
Rege Realty Co. ". Cd So, Rooms
1871. Phone 1ss5-k- + n Powell. Mgr
REAVIS SYSTEM WORD CONTEST
WILL SOON BE
DECIDED.
The judges are working like Tr0janS TO
check up The lists. and as soon as the
wagonload Of estimates are checked up
the prizes win be announced. DON'T
WORRY.
ALL GUESSES
as to the attendance at SaItair Real Is
tate day were sealed up at II a. t.. We'd
Rcsday in the presence OF Witnesses and
placed in the vaults of walker Bros.
bank.
The committee of awards viii make the
count and the winners Of the l. prizes
will be announced not later than sunday
If you failed on prize. just see Us for
some bargains. some snaps.
Realty Co. Edgar S Darling. mgr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
Todav summer - Half Priced.

4OAay summer DIGSSe5 haIL EIlCeQ-
New arrival added to stock All thin
summer dresses. $50 to S55.00-HALF
THESE PRICES.
WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

STOVES taken down. storea and put uu
next season. Western Stove Repa Il
works, 242 State Phone 1e15-X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
Modern Plumbing

At moderate prices George 6. Doyle &
Co.. 21I state street. Phone Is2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
STOCK BROKERS.

e II. WEST & CO. stock brokers, SIS
D. F. Walker block. Tel. I069-X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

WILL trade house and lot in SDrfngviile
for coed buggy team. See DR.. higgins,
St Elmo hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
MIDWIVES.

e~->~~S-~--~~~S~~-~~-~
MRS LIZZIE GEISLEE. 536 W 30
North attends cases before, during and
after confinement. VIII nurse patients
al her home if desired. References given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
Today Summer Dresses Half Priced

New arrival added to stock. All thin
summer dresses, $3.50 to S55.00-HALF
THESE PRICES.
WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
sTRAYED.


SMALL black mare about 20 pounds
Reward. Brown Real Estate CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

MOTHERS PROTEST USELESS. I

? Provo. July IA. Skinner. aged :
= p. and Rosy NJ Bucklar, aged -. I
? both Of Provo Bench. received a 4
? marriage license today. Mrs. I
= Bucklar. mother Of the girl. was 1
= very much opposed to the match. I
? and accompanied the couple to I
? the court house, Directing to the 4
? license being issued. but as the girl I
was of age, the objection was in (
? effectuaI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

VERY CHOICE vacant and improved
property in all parts Of city, on very easy
terms.
Hubbard Inv't Co. IS W. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
ATTORNEYS

J. +. DARMER. Lawyer Offices 1913
Commercial block. Phone I2i1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS
~-~~~~~>~~~.~-~~~-~~-
WARNER & POWELL, rooms Is and
Il. over Walkers bank Phone 1s35-R
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

WE carry the largest stock Of new and
second hand furniture. carpets stoves I'D
ranges-in fact. everything fer complete
housekeeping in the city. Don't bav
without seeing ctr good and getting our
prices. Cash or instailment Nebraska
Furniture Co. e L ID So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
ABsTRACToRs OF TITLES.

THE Security Abstract Co. Salt Lake
and ToOeie county abstracts. Atlas Blk,
s. W I'd South Tel. go.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16
BIG MONEY IN ASPARAGUS.
Demand for This Vegetable Is In
creasing Steadily and the Mar
ket Holds Good.

Most farmers would think $45 an acre
for manure would be an e~xtravagant
outlay of money. But down in New Jer-
sey they spend that much for stable
manure at $3.50 a ton, and consider it a
good investment. Naturally they 40 not
raise corn or wheat or oats on that sort
of soil. They raise asparagus, and get
from $500 to $640 per acre returns from
1t.
Experiments from four different kinds
of fertilizer show that stable manure
brings the largest returns. The differ
ent fertilizers used were as follows:
Manure, $45 per acre; complete fertil-
izer, $l2.93; complete fertilizer, bone
and potash, $18.29; complete fertilizers,
bone and potash and nitrate of soda,
$21.9 81.
There is a constantly increasing de-
maud for asparagus. the market holds
good, and Is likely to for years, yet hun
dreds Of farmers who own good land neal
large cities go on year after year rails
ing corn, oats and other crops which
yield them a bare living. Asparagus is
a sure crop, a sure sale and always
profitable.
The soil should be plowed in the fall
and sub-soiled. then turn double fur
rows five feet apart, and place the roots
five inches below the surface. Strew
about one-half the fertilizer in the bot
tom of the furrow, mix it with the soil
and place the remainder on top after
the roots are planted. Manure can be
applied after the plants have started to
grow with good advantage. Place the
roots about so inches apart in the rows.
Before the growth starts in the spring.
work the ground thoroughly with disc
and harrow, and then cover the rows
slightly with the single c%ultivator
shovel set to throw dirt outward. Cul-
tlvate every ten days thereafter, and
keep the soil in fine condition.
If bleached asparagus is desired, throw
a ridge Of soil over the row as soon as
growth is started. and cut as soon as the
shoots show through this ridge a
length of six or seven inches. If green
asparagus is wanted. cover with only
three inches of soil. and cut the
shoots four or five inches. From % to
80 cuttings per year can be taken from a
good asparagus bed. The soil requires
plenty of manure every season.-Clin-
ton M. Shultz, in Farmers Voice.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16
GIVE THE BOYS POULTRY.
Work Contentedly and Hap
PLY on the Old Farm.

AS usual, there is loud complaint from
farmers that the children brought up on
the farm are getting uneasy and want to
try their wings elsewhere. This Is not TO
be wondered at when these young people
hear and read of what is going on in the
world. The monotony of country life
seems unbearable to them, especially
when from the farm they obtain only
plenty of hard work, the food they eat
and the clothes the wear. True, one
may say that is about all anyone gets
out of life, but if we can plan some way
by which the young people can make a
start for themselves they will be much
more contented.
The indianapolis News thinks that
poultry offers a way of trying out the
feeling of the young folks at small ex-
pense. Give them a chance to raise
poultry and have the proceeds for their
own use, and in a year or two they will
have become reconciled to country life
and be willing to make it their future or
they will have shown their utter lack of
adaptability for it. in which case the
best thing for them and for the parent
is to let them leave the farm and take
UP the work for which they are better
fitted, but don't lose your grasp on the
young people without first giving them
a chance to do for themselves on the
farm and show what is in them.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16

completion of the road he occupied the
position of station agent, operator and
ticket seller along the line for three
years. In 1880 he went west. taking the
position of assistant engineer in the
construction of the International &
Great Northern railway of Texas.
This proved a good move for Mn Hard
ing. His ability Il energetic spirit
found appreciation. He demonstrated
what he could do as a civil engineer, and
in 1883 was promoted to engineer n
superintendent of construction. A year
later he was made resident engineer in
charge of tracks, bridges and buildings
on the road. remaining six years with
this company.
He won a reputation among railroad
men. and on July l. 1886. entered the
service of the Missouri Pacific at
Wichita, Kan, acting as superintendent
and engineer for the lines in the south
ern part of that state. He remained with
the Missouri Pacific for eight years.
BY this time. says S. Troy, a CORE
%spondent Of the Chicago Tribune, Mr..
Harding's career was assured. In 1894
he was called to the Great Northern
road. His promotion was rapid, and for
four years he gave himself diligently
and consciously to the best interests of
this vast system. filling at last the po-
sition of general superintendent. The
positions which be is filing to-day are
not new He has served AS vice nreci-
dent and general manager of the st.
Lois Southwestern and as president of
the st. Louis Southwestern. of Texas,
for the last four years. filling like po-
sitions with the Missouri Pacific. where
he first made a name for himself.
The present change gives Mr.. Harding
a road with less mileage but a larger
traffic possibility than the Missouri Pa
ciic. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day.
ton is the dominating road, having con-
troll of the Pere Marquette system.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16

Talcott. Young Talcott started in at
the bottom. Mr.. Talcott also owns a
large interest in the New Britain Knit
ting company, and with these two COM
panies the young man concerned him
self. Instead of living with his uncle,
one of the richest men in Connecticut,
the nephew chose to take a room in a
quiet boarding house.
This was two years ago. Day after day
young Talcott applied himself strictly
10 business. One man particularly in
terested him-John Briefly, foreman in
the picker" room A friendship sprang
up between the two-the millionaire's
son who wasn't afraid of work and the
mill hand. Gradually the college boy
found himself spending much of his
spare time in the old mans company.
Finally, one day he went home with
Briefly. MY daughter" said the old
man, as a vision clad in dainty white
came to meet him. Miss Ada. She
works for the Parker Shirt company"
When young Talcott went away after
staying to a dainty tea prepared by the
girls own hands. he asked permission to
call again. He called again and very
soon.
Gradually the calls became more and
more frequent. Finally the acquaintance
changed to an ardent courtship. The
young man hadn't bothered telling his
father nor his mother. He chose a we'd
ding that was diametrically opposite to
a family custom. He elected to go quiet
ly to the parsonage Of the Conerega-
tional church in New Britain. There
Rev. Russell T. Hall, after assuring him
self that all the necessary questions had
been properly answered, made the mill
girl and the heir to the mill man and
wife.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16


Japanese Chemist Who Invented the Pow
der Bearing His Name.)
portant of these surprises was the dis
covery, early in the conflict, that the
Japanese were using a new powder,
vastly superior to anything previously
known. 1t is called Shimose powder,
named after the inventor, DR.. Shi.
nose, a Japanese chemist. Its wonder.
full power is shown by the fact that
a shrapnel ball, which with ordinary
powder breaks into only 20 or 30
pieces. with the new powder breaks
into 200 or 800 pieces, and scatters
destruction over a much wider range
Of territory. Indeed. 1t Is pronounced
the most destructive missile ever used.
One hundred and fifty splinters from a
shell loaded with Shimose powder were
extracted from a wounded Russian
sailor of the cruiaer Varig, sunk in the
harbor of Chemulpo in one Of the first
naval engagements of the war; and
Lieut.. Gen. Count Keller, the famous
Russian commander, was killed by a
splinter from one of these shells that
burst over a battery whose operations
he was watching during the battle Of
Yangze pass on July 81.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16
JEWISH MAKER OF GLOBES
Dweller in the Ghetto Of New York
Has a Curious and Interest
ing Occupation.

IN a tenement house in the Ghetto
lives a skilled Jewish globe maker,
| whose handiwork finds its way into
the homes Of his countrymen and the
museums of the curio-hunters uptown,
a Y the New York Post. The mapped
spheres Of manufacture are seen every
where, but his globes are not OF this
ilk. The ball of wood which is the
foundation is tenderly covered with
. papery substance until he thinks 1t
is thick enough. Wire painted a bright
red or green Is strung through the
poles; wire also makes the axis. With
the aid Of instruments which have been
In his family for generations, he d.
vides the surface into h%emispheres;
then the equator is designated; the
lines Of latitude and longitude ode
painted in.
The maps which he uses are i'm
ported from France, and come in nearly
a hundred pieces. 1t requires the
greatest possible skill to fit them onto
the globe in exactly the right position.
But the old mans fingers have become
accustomed to the work, and he rarely
makes a mistake. He does not seem
to be thinking of his work, either. but
intones in an absent minded way from
his beloved Talmud. The fingers from
tive at the tips as those of a piano
player.
"Ah," he says to the writer, when ]
hold the globe that way / know my
thumb will be in a certain town in Rus
STA, and my small finger in an island
things are not SO, l am n the map
Is incorrect"
For his own people and a few Gus
toners he INDUCES in novelties such as
putting in moon, SUM-, and stars of diff
ferent metals. The bases of the globes
are often Of picturesque character. One
was made Of different woods from
Jerusalem fashioned to represent the
steps of Solomon's temple; the sym
bolism being that the globe rested
upon the foundation of the holy struc-
ture. Another had crudely painted
upon it, various scenes from the ay-
ings of the prophets with such lines as:
Say unto the cities Of Judah. Behold
your God"
And the ransomed of the Lord shall re-
turn and come singing unto Zion"
Break forth into JOY. sing together. ye
waste places of Jerusalem
The old globe maker does not toll
by the hour; his work is his day dream
and fills all his waking moments. The
children of the tenement rush into his
humble abode to see him decorating
his spheres before they 90 to school in
the morning; at twilight they come
again when their tasks are over; they
gaze with wondering eyes as he pastes
on Asia, Europe, and Africa, late in the
evening. When they have grown too
tired, have kissed him goodnight, and
are fast asleep in their beds, he is still
making stars and moons or carefully
fitting together the tails of recalc:trant
rivers that have become mixed up with
mountains, states, lakes, and oceans
having no relation whatever to them.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16
MAKING TOO LIGHT OF 1T.
Drug Clerk Who Needed to Learn
the First Principles of
His Business.

II notice" said the chemist to his assist
ant, in a Smiths Weekly yarn, that a gen
tleman came in with a prescription, and that
you took it and gave MIN the stuff in about
three minutes. What do you mean by
that?'
1T was only a little carbolic acid and
water replied the assistant. Il simply
had to pour a few dracnms OF acid into the
bottle, and fill it up with water"
Never mind if you had only to do that"
the chemist declared. Don't you know
that every prescription must take at least
half an hour to prepare, or the customer
will think he isn't getting anything for
his money?
when a prescription for salt and water
or peppermint and cough strip is handed
to you, you must look doubttully, as if it
were very hard to make up. Then you
must bring ii to me, and we will both read
it and shake our heads. After that you go
back TO the customer and ask him If ne
wants it to-day. When he says yes you an
swer that you'll make a special effort.
Nov. a patient appreciates a prescrip-
ton that he's had so much trouble over,
and when lie takes it he derives ONE bene-
fit from it. But don't you DO any more of
that three-minute prescription business,
my boy, if you want to become a tirst-class
chemist"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16
STARTED AT BOTTOM.
HOW NOTED RAILROAD MAN
ROSE FROM OBSCURITY.
Russell Harding Began Life as Office
Boy and Now Is the Controlling
Factor of an Important
System.
Cincinnati (O.) Special.

1t may be we'll for a boy to have a
father who can push him in the right
direction. 1t must be a wise boy who
knows enough to keep on in the way his
father has directed him. Russell Hard
ing, vice president of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton railroad and presi-
LEM of the Pere Marquette system since
August /, had both of these advantages.
These are the main steps from which he
rose from Office boy in a little railroad
construction establishment to a lead
ing place among railroad men to-day.
The father of Mr.. Harding was a civil
engineer and railroad contractor. He
took his son into his service and in
trusted him with important business.
Young Harding was just IA years old,
but he went to work and has confined
himself always to r~ailrOading. .
Mr.. Harding was born in Springfield,
Mass, in 1856 and took his initial step
in r%ailroading in 1870 in the construc-
ton of the Portland & Ogdensburg road,
turning his hand to any task which pre-
Sented itself.
One or his hrSt duties was acting as
paymaster for his fathers men. He cul-
tivated accuracy and rapidity. That he
has been the personal representative of
the Gould interest In the west is due in
a measure to his close and careful f1nan-
ciering in those early days. AS his
fathers paymaster he won the reputa-
ton of fairness, which has followed him
ever since. I'VE haven't met him." say
the men in the new offices over which
he is to preside, but you know he's an
able and fair mar to deal with"
During the construction of the P. &
o. railroad. Mr.. Harding mastered two
lines which proved stepping stones in
his road to success. They were civil en-
gineering and telegraphy. After the
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-16
BRIEFS.

Teach the young pigs to eat as soon as
possible.
New ground reasonably rich is best
for turnips.
Slow milking frets the COW. Hasten
the performance as much as possible.
In horses bad dispositions are gen.
erally the result. Of bad management and
handling.
Keep plenty of help. so that the har-
vestipg and storing away of the crops
NAV be done properly.
clear salt and water on old sores, har-
ness and saddle gals often cure them
where nothing else will.
In nearly all cases it will be found
hest to continue the cultivation of the
corr until it caa be considered made.
Feed the sows after narrowing upon
foods calculated to produce a large flow
of rich milks Increase as their neces-
sites require.
All profit that comes from a dairy COW
or one being fattened is derived from the
food over and above that which is neces-
sary to sustain life.